davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Forest Supervisor W. r. Kreutzer
and Forest Assistant W. II. Mast,
accompanied by their wives, left for
Denver Saturday. Nessrs. Kreutzer
and Mast went TO attend the super
visors convention being held there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

A public reception will be given
in honor of Mrs. Rae Muirhead, the
evangelist. at the Presbyterian
church by the ladies Of the various
chsrches, Friday afternoon, Feb. l6
from 3 until 5 O'Clock. All are
invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Word WAS received in Gunnison
Monday that Archie Mcleod died Of
pnesmonia in Denver Sunday night
Mr. aad Mrs. Mcleod went TO Den
ver two weeks ago to visit relatives.
Mr.. Mcleod Was born in Scotland
abost sixty years ago. He had lived
in Gsnnison county for over thirty
years and was interested in mines at
Gothic.
He sas formerly a sailor and had
travelled the world over. At one time
he was captain of fishing achooner
The remains will be brought here
for burial tomorrow. His son by a
former marriage will come from New
York 10 attend the funeral
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Father Vim. Kipp and P. j
Hurley went to Denver "Wednesday
to attend to certain preliminaries in
connection with the construction of
a new rectory adjoining St. Peters
church here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Tae marriage 81 fdwsrd
Schneider TO Miss Hattie vsd.r wss
announced Sunday 10 take place
here On the 18th Both Young people
live at Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Alstine
and Mrs. Van Alstine's daughter,
Miss Mabel Wallace. returned TO
their home at Csstletoa Tuesday
after spending several days in town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

NJ G. kelleher returned this week
from a visit with relatives in Iowa
and Chicago. His daughter, Miss
May. will continue her visit several
weeks longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mrs. Ray Woodruff and two chill
dren returned Tuesday to their home
at Somerset, after q months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eastman,
parents Of Mrs. Woodruff.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

A steel ceiling has been ordered
for the county superintendent's office
in the county building About a
fourth ef the plaster ceiling fell in
several day. ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Sheriff Pat Hanlon returned Sun
day from Canon City where he vent
Thursday TO meet his wife, who wss
visiting . sister. On the way over,
Pat hunted sp . man accused Of
beating bessd bill hsse, and also
OF leaving town wlthost paying .
bill at local naerchabt's. Pat col
iected the money and brought ii
back with han.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

5. II. Coasdoa, president a
Che EN- hosatsin Cosl co@psay,
seturned Saturday from too weeks
|sojoara in Deaver He won't Sssdsy
- the Bsttss, where he wss expscssd
70 deliver . sssnoa. Mr. CoaGdoa
has many sOco@plishnsass, one Of
which 10 . plssssBt conversational
style II sddrsssins en- sssemblAss.
He reported promotion work Of ths
coal company progressing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
o10 CO. 0eE
oH am. 0y
8ED0 84uo0
PRo.RAa

fsosRAs.
lnduee the eoasss uctsoa 81 q
elscss'e lsse te Tsyios psrh essoa "
coaRscsieu with the bssld,sG 81 sAe
dan.
Eaect the reopsaiaG of the Cole-
rsdo a Sosthsras South Psrk llae
from beaver ~ Gsaalssa.
Pisae Gsan'son ea sn sstom,bsle
route iron beaver aud Coiorsae
Springs. VIA Bueaa VISTA
Sapport the movement 10 plscs
eemsnt walks thro~ehost the town
Give moral support 10 the eGort-
nov being made 10 reopen the
granite qasrr,ss and place the
pEodsct in bslldiGss planned
throaghost the country.
Work sad shout for the brood
euaelnG II the Rio Grande until ws
get it.
lRdsce the propriesors II fshiAG
resorts to come together cad launch
. schssns for syssematicsily sAvss-
tisiae this ssctioa.
Investigate officially ths sssas-
menss that Wild ie-plsnt soot 10 ..
exalIsst tanning ssbssanee. ssd -
9 tsaRery here. Wild pis-plsas
grows in eli the aslchss.
Foster scheme 70 have public dis
csssion Of matters Of interest 10 the
commsnity, such - lowest reserves.
etc.
Gather statistics on acreage Of sn-
occupied arabic lsnds, irrigstioa
possibilitiss, etc.
ladsce the construction Il Q s~sk-
er IN GOnnison when ore pvodsctioa
justi6es, ~ many believe it will very
soon.
Support the Normal school author
tiles in every reasonable demand for
money aud equipment from the state.
as well 10 requests for friendly assist
ance from the town and it's citizens.
Aid in organizing a civic associa-
tion that will systematically beautify
the town.
Assist in stamping out the mail
order business and thereby help our
own merchants; at the same time
convince the local merchant that he
profits by giving prices that will
keep trade at home.
Agitate the building of an opera
house.
Prevail upon the different towns
in the county that it is a good thing
to get together
Discuss the matter Of levying a tax
for the support of the chamber of
commerce, similar to the one mill
levy imposed at Grand junction.
Induce immigration into the
county and town and the establish
ment of new industries.
Systematically advertise the town
and county as far as the funds will
allow.
The CRATER MEMBERS:
W. W. Mckee, f. O.. Palmer, ID.
L. Gray, Henry Corum, T. w. GRAY,
II. W Endner. W. A. Gillaspey, j.
H. Rowland, Clarence Adams, C. A.
Hollingshead. E. NJ. Collins, u.
Hurley. T. O'Leary, ]. J. Miller,
Rev. Vim. Kipp, Grant Rutland, DR..
n. Macintosh, E. j. Sampliner, f..
NJ Nourse, II. C. Bartlett, J. d.
Jennings, Henry F. Lake, Jr., Geo.
Hetherington, ID. T. Sapp, C. l..
Wilbur, c F. Roehrig. Vim. Fisher,
DIR. Geo. Sullivan, J A. Lehrritter.
DIR. \. j. Hyatt, Geo. Eastman, C.
NJ. Carter, Ohio City,, @. ID. Martin,
j. II. Robinson, Alex. Thomas, DIR.
f. Sanford, A. G. Clark. ] $. Miller,
r. Nc. Lambdin.
THE PRICE:
Initiation fee, 50, dues, 81 per
month.
The chamber of commerce We'd
nesday night was inoculated with
neryine and Judging from the effect
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Clarence Lewis who has been
employed at the Eilebrecht rancl
for two yesrs, left Wednesday fol
Houston, Texas, to visit his parents
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs Lshrritter arrived
the first Of the week from Denver
and are occupying their residence on
Iowa street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

niss Ssss Essasrly visitsd ~
schooss ss SApi.sso and The HillsiAu
district lsaG wsek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mr.. end Nrs. Geo Lucha ere hsuu
from Creede, visiting Nm. Lschsis
pssents, Mr. sad Mss Robest Andss-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs.. II. p. Fsrgsss
enterssissd last nishs Ut . splss
didly appointed dinser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Ms. Rsfss Knepp hes hsss
i'll this wsek With Q ssvsss ssaask q
seoaach tsouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Hesr tie Captain Of Plymouth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mlllard Pennington shippsd seven
carloads If ice 10 Moatrose lat week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

j. ID. Walker retsrned TsssAag
froa AsstiR where he wont 70 boGk
over HE reach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mrs. l.. johnson Of Ohio Cisy
wss in towa Sunday bayiaS essAs
for her ssose
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Ed Lindsley came mp IRON Dslas
and remained several days THE wssk
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Mrs. X NJ Cooper ,s ssikssiaG
from q severe attack of pneumonsa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09
Locl aad rsrsoaA Meelioa

Arthur Miller is spending a wssk
IN Denver ''visatla
W N. Wllsoa Was res,sssssd =
the La Veta sonday
Mrs. r. NJ Cooper ~ ssfssiaG
from severe attack 81 pneumoHss.
Millsrd Pennington shipped seven
carloads Of ice 10 Moatrose lsst week.
Ed Lindsley came mp from lslss
and remained several days THE wssh
Mrs. L. johnson Of Ohio Cisy
wss in towa Sunday bayiaS OssAs
for her ssose
j. ID. Walker retsrned TsssAag
from Asstia where he went 70 boak
over his roach.
Mrs.. Rsfss Kaopp hes -
Ill this wssk With . ssvsss ssaask 4
seo0ach tsosble.
niss Sass Eassssly visitsd ~
schools st SApinsso and the HillsiAs
district Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Fesgsssa
entertained last nishs ct . spass-
didly appointed dinser.
Mr.. and Nrs. Geo Lucha ere ksgD
fron Creede, visiting Nm. Lschd's
psseRts, Mr.. aad Mss Robest Andss-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehrritter arrived
the first of the week from Denver
and are occupying their residence on
Iowa street.
Clarence Lewis who has been
aro pl,yo1 % tho E,lahrs<.Lx ,...sl
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

w. III. Wilson wss ree,s,sssd q
the La Neta sonday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-09

Arthur Miller is spending a sod
IN Denver "visltla
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

we would lay the burden Of taxation
upon the necessities OF life.
VIII Fisht Money Trust.
'.The Democratic party OF this coun-
try never will consent that our finances
shall be Aldrichized or controlled by
the Money Trust. for they are yet IN
spired by the thought that Old Hickory
jackson. more than three-quarters OF a
century ago, stood In front Of the peo-
pies treasury. and beat back the mon
ey changers. That spirit still lives In
the heart OF the American Democracy.
president Taft did not take time TO
carry ont, but he Kicked out the Roose-
welt policies.
The progressive spirit that sweeps
this country now Is called by some the
principles Of the progressives, by others
the doctrines OF the insurgents; but back
yonder, when a voice IN the Western
wilderness cried out for them, they were
called the vagaries OF Bryan, the
dreamer. However much we may differ
In national conventions upon minor
questions, all Just men must admit that
the one living American whose name viii
shine in history surrounded by thousands
Of flaming stars beside that OF Jefferson
and Jackson is that OF William Jennings
Bryan. OF Nebraska
The Democratic Congress not only
scotched Cannonism, but killed f."
Mr.. James then paid a tribute to the
Democratic Congress for its liberal policy
to the soldiers Of the civil war and con-
cluded:
And coming from the South, as do,
can say that II Abraham lincoln were
alive this night there Is not a foot Of
soil under Dixie's feet upon which he
might not pitch his tent and pillow and
his head upon a Confederate soldiers
knee and sleep and sleep in safety there"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
WHERE THE SPOTLIGHT
STRIKES At BALTIMORE

Federation Of Labor, said. frankIyi
THAT'S our business"
He pointed, however. 10 the plank sub
mttted by the American Federation OF
Labor to the resolutions committee
pledging the party to enactment Of a law
provided that government employees shan
not be denoted or dismissed for peti-
tioning Congress for enactment Of laws
TO redress their grievances or 70 i'm
prove their conditions
Two Washington boys, TaIbert A.
Smith and Lorin A Marks. residents OF
Capitol Hill, who figured prominently
in the campaign Of Speaker Clark for
the Democratic Presidential nomination.
while the national headquarters were To-
Gated in the New Ebbitt House, at
Washington, are now in the spotlight at
Baltimore. These two promising young
politicians are jocularly known as the
Gold Dust Twins Of the Democracy, %
because Of their close friendship and the
way in which they fight, side by side.
untiringly, in the interests OF the Speak,,
er.
Mr.. Marks has been through the en-
tire campaign OF Speaker Clark. Since
the opening Of the Campaign. he has
worked untiringiy in the Speakers be-
half.
Although Mr.. Smith did not enter the
campaign until about two weeks later
than his partner. he demonstrated his
ability and has striven from early each
day to the wee small hours OF the night.
doing everything in his power TO lodge
the Speaker in the Presidential chair.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
T. R. Is ASSURED
CAMPAIGN MONEY
Leaders Of Third Term Movement
Meet in Secret Conference with
Senator Dixon.

New York, June H.-Leaders Of the
third party movement met in secret con-
ference to-day in the rooms OF Senator
Joseph NJ Dixon OF Montana in the Ho-
tel Manhattan. Plans for financing the
movement formed one Of the principal
subjects.
At the conference were George W.
Perkins, Frank A. Munsey, Timothy L.
Woodruff, william A. Prendergast,
Ormsby McHarg, and Senator Dixon
Senator Dixon, who has been succeed
ed by Gov. johnson Of California as man
aging director Of the Roosevelt move
ment, refused to discuss the plans OF
the progressive leaders. Those who con-
sented to talk. but who would not per
NIT the use Of their names, said that
Mr.. Roosevelt had been assured that
ample funds would be forthcoming to
finance the movement
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

and lodged In the hands OF 9 board OF
five men and their report must be await
ed By the suffering people OF the United
Does Not FeaF People.
Il believe in the rule Of the people. /
do not fear them From their ranks has
come every army that has fought for
liberty IN the history OF the world.
an progressive Democrat In this age
the people command and the leaders
must obey.
I'VE passed through the House OF
Representatives a resolution submitting
an amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tion, providing for the election OF United
States Senators by direct vote OF the
people. This was In obedience to our
promise in a former Democratic national
platform The Senate of the United
States had become the rock against
which remedial legislation in the inter-
est OF the people has been wrecked.
Wealth had made this body its last
stand, privilege was making It its rem
devious. We believe that the people
ought TO have the right to select their
Senators directly as they do their mem
berB Of Congress- And to-day the
amendment to the Federal Constitution
by reason Of the courage and support or
Democracy. believe the day Is not
distant when the Senate will be free and
as responsive 10 the will OF the people
as the House Of Representatives.
Pissed Publicity Bill.
I'VE then passed through Congress a
bill providing for publicity Of campaign
funds before as well as after elections,
and denying to corporations the right TO
contribute TO political parties At all This
measure is now law and both election OF
Senators by the people and publicity Of
campaign funds met the disaproval Of
the Republican convention held in 1908
by more than 800 majority. We submitted
to the country an amendment TO the Fed
eral Constitution providing for an income
tax. We know that over one hundred
and thirty billions OF wealth is escaping
taxation for national purposes. We have
submitted this just amendment TO the
Federal Constitution, which makes con-
stitutional beyond the fne spun theories
Of learned lawyers, the most just OF ell
taxes levied upon them.
Il believe in the rigid enforcement
OF the Sherman antitrust law. would
not proceed against these great mo-
nopolies in equity and when ! found
them guilty tell them not to do so any
more or to divide their army OF pilIagers
into separate marauding bands, but I
would proceed against them under the
criminal statutes and place upon them
the felon's stripes.
We are not opposed to big business
We recognize that in a big country
there must be big business; but we say
with all the emphasis OF our souls, that
big business, like little business, must
obey the law. We would strike from
these trusts every character OF protec-
tIon. We would write a tariff law
strictly for revenue only. and place the
tax first upon the luXuries, and II that
did not produce suficient revenue, then
upon the comforts OF life. and lastly
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Martin ]. Madden. one Of the House Of
Representatives employees at the Capitol
in Washington. has about as little trouble
getting into the Convention Hall as any
man here. And he doesn't ever wear a
convention badge
But he wears something he declares Is
much better-the badge Of the sergeant
alarms OF Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Democracy. Mr.. Madden holds that job
permanently, and as the insignia OF MS
once wears a handsome gold badge
bearing a big ruby, that was presented
to him by Mayor Newton D. Baker. Of
Cleveland. who has won such fame here
as an orator.
Besides that permanent sergeantcy-at-
arms-yes7-Mr. Madden has for years
been an assistant sergeant-at-arms az
every Ohio State Democratic Convention
In that capacity he has often served for
william Jennings Bryan, with whom ne
has an enviable status Of friendship.
There are, indeed. few leaders in the
Democratic ranks that Mr.. Madden does
not boast amity with.
over here. he has had cordial welcome
from his numerous friends In Congress
and from many Democratic leaders from
all parts Of the country.
LIT. OSCar "llkinsOn WasA one OF the
Washingtonians at the convention to-
cay. He met Samuel Gompers and Frank
Morrison, president and secretary OF the
American Federation OF Labor, on the
way over and sat with them IN the hall.
Those leaving Washington this morn
ing on the 10 o'clock Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio trains had their first
thrill as the trains ran q neck and neck
race on adjoining tracks through the rail-
road yards Passengers on the trains
swapped chewing gum and addresses
snd jokes and several bets were laid.
"Oh, you chicken was a favorite cry,
as the "anti-mashlng' ordinance could
not be enforced for lack of jurisdiction.
r. c. BeadIe, Of New York. an official
o the Mems Association for Woman
Suffrage, Is so tall that the press men
drive him away from their stand.
Get down there" some newspaper
men shouted, thinking Mr.. BeadIe was
on a chair.
Mr. BeadIe. after informing the OBJ
jectors that he stood then on the Moor
squatting. retired TO watch the game
sergeant-at-arms and has that prNi-
Iege.
Asked to-day what II anything, was
being done at the convention for the
OF government clerks. Secre-
tary Frank Morrison, Qf the American
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
CANDIDATES KEPT ADVISED.
Clark and Underwood Keep in
Touch with Situation.

Speaker Clark and Majority Leader
Underwood, both Of whom are candi-
dates for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, spent most Of their time
yesterday in their ofices receiving long
distance telephone and telegraph mes
sages from their political managers in
Baltimore.
They were kept posted upon political
developments, and neither ventured very
far from his office, so as 10 be on hand
in case a sudden emergency makes II.
necessary for them to confer with their
managers
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28
Buchanan Named for Governor.

Grand Forks. n. Oak. June III. A.
Buchanan. a progressive. has been.
named for Governor on the Republican.
ticket, and G. P. Jones has been nomi-,
mated for Governor upon the Democratic
ticket according TO the returns from
aOS Of the s54 precincts in yesterdays
State primary.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-28

Asked to-day what, II anything, was
being done at the convention for the
unIonization OF government clerks, Secre-
tary Frank Morrison. Of the American
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Disposes Of Big Wood Drive.

Ole F. Loseth disposed of the last
Of his big cord wood drive this week,
and is now preparing to enter the
woods for seasons campaign and ex-
poets to place in the river next spring
1900 cords for the market. This seas
on's work, something over 1000 cords,
has demonstrated the practicability of
handling wood in this manner. Mr..
Loseth says that his loss by rafting was
scarcely one cord in the entire drive
and he is satisfied to risk the river
again next spring. This seasons run,
with all its disadvantages, netted Mr..
Loseth approximately $1.OO per cord
and he is now confident, that with his
past experience he can double his prof
its the coming year. He estimates his
cordwood crop on his river front at
30, 900 cords and says when it is cleared
he will have one OF the finest farms in
the Clearwater country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
School Trustees Meeting.

The school trustees of the county
met in session Saturday, and discussed
many questions pertinent to the well
fare Of the schools of the county.
The following trustees represented
their respective districts at the conven-
ton: Joseph Edwards, District No. l.;
w. w. King, District No. 3; w. E. Mil
liken, District No. 4; A. L. Walston,
District No. S; Frank Marquette, and
w. H. Bertrand, District No. 6; w. E.
King, District No. Z. Mrs. Sarah Lind
gren, District No. s; Francis Blake and
John Kohncke, District No. II; Louis
B. Campbell, District No. l3; David S.
Luts, District No. 16; James Peterson,
Joint District No, 10; S. M. Craig and
C. E. Mooers, District No. 81; John R.
Becker, District No. %; C. S. Myers,
District No. "a; c. w. Space, District
No. 26; Joe P. johnson, District No. 81;
N. r. Hill and Fred w. Judd, District
No. 28; L. Furguson, Joint District No.
80; E. C. Chase, District No. "a.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Idaho Amendments Carry.

The eight constitutional amendments
submitted to the electors of Idaho No
vember 9Th, passed by majority OF 2
to l, only two counties, Bear Lake and
Ada defeating any one of them. In all
all other counties they carried safely.
The state board of election canvassers,
which met Tuesday to canvass the vote
cast in the state, checked over the re-
turns in general way from the q
counties, ascertaining to certainty all
the amendments had passed
Governor-elect John M. Haines' ma
jority over Governor Hawley, is 1000.
Haines is given total vote of 35,OSO
and Hawley 33990. The totals will have
to be checked back on, but is is not be-
lieved by the board that majorities will
be changed. This is also true as to j.
II. Peterson, successful candidate for
attorney general and w. l.. Clifford,
secretary OF state, whose vote was
checked today. Peterson Is given
4O,522 votes and Boutwell,, democrat,
31,744.
Peterson's majority is S74S.
Clifford has total vote of Al, 100 and
Daughters, democrat, 3l,42S, Gifford's
majority being 96S1. The vote on pres
idential electors and other state Off
cials will be checked up during the
week.
The constitutional amendments car
ried briefly provide as follows:
A referendum vote on any act or
measure passed by the legislature to
approve or reject the same.
An itiative giving power to the peo-
pie to propose and enact laws.
Limiting bonded Indebtedness OF the
state to $2,OO0,0O0.
Limiting counties to one senator and
representatives to three times the num-
ber of senators.
Giving power to recall any public
official except judicial officers.
Permitting convict labor on public
state work.
Permitting the creation of state
board Of education by the legislatures.
Making county treasurers ex-officio
tax collectors; authorizing county
treasurer and eX-officio tax collectors
to employ deputies and clerks when
empowered by county commissioners.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
Methodist Episcopal Church.

December inaugurates new era for
the Methodist Episcopal Church, of
Orofino. Up to the present Orofino
has been known officially as "circuit"
henceforth it will be dignified by the
title OF station" This means that in
stead of the local church sharing with
Lenore the time and attention of pas
tor it will have resident minister OF
its own. Sabbath services will there
fore be held regularly, both morning
and evening, in the M. f. Church until
further notice. Next Sunday morning
short Thanksgiving address will be
delivered by the pastor and in the
evening the Old Testament study will
be proceeded with. Everyone not at
tending other churches is cordially in
vited to worship with us.
REV. HART, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
A CHRISTMAS OFFER.

The Republican has made arrange
ments by which it can furnish the
Inter Ocean and Farmer OF
Chicago, and the Farm and Home of
Springfield, Mass, in connection with
the Republican, for $1.25 per year for
the three papers. In addition, each
person who subscribes for the papers
or renews existing subscriptions or
pays up arrearages will receive a free
package of Christmas cards, stamps,
seals, tags, etc., --286 pieces in all, and
worth fifty cents in the stores when
sold to customers. Watch for sample
copies of these publications.