davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-14

to Curtis A. Diamond, DUPONT Athletic
Club, No. 407 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
CHINGSPAR

coffee or tea cup. you know your dishes
have been washed with soap or soap powder
Use CHINGSPAR for washing your dishes
end an cups will sAino and be sanitarily
desu
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
Nation u Leagne.

Philadelphia Pittsburgh, rain.
Cincinnati, .; Brooklyn. /.
New York. 4; Chicago, 4
St Louis, 4 Boston, 8. II innings.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14

Are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point to gainful
transactions ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago, 3; Athletics. l.
Boston, "a; ST. Louis, ..
New York. Is; Detroit, 4
Washington, .; Cleveland. S.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
Tri-Stato.

Johnstown. IS; Lancaster, 4
Allentown. 10; Altoona, /.
York. 2; Wilmington ?.
Harrisburg. 2; Trenton, 3.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14

2s Of the famous Or. Horner
mattresses. built Of 1000 sheets
Of filmy. white elastic felt COW
cred with good ticking Not a
better mattress at twice the
price. Usual price, SIC; now,
ss.9s. Easiest terms.
Evening journal., 1912-05-14
DUPONT WANTS A GAME.

dupont A. c. wants a Saturday game
with any fast team. Send challenges
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Stewart N. Congdon, Progressive
party nominee for county Judge of
Gunnison county, has been . resident Of
Gunnison county for several years.
His home has been at Crested Butte.
Mr.. Congdon has been interested in
the development of Gunnlson county $
natural resources ever since he first be-
came a resident, this being the business
that brought him to Gunnison county.
For several years he was the manag-
ing head of smetalliferous mining com
pany, owning properties in the neigbor-
hood of Chrystal, and he is now presi-
dent of the Elk Mountain Coal company,
which is developing coal deposits two
miles south of Crested Butte.
Mr.. Congdon halls from New York,
the home Of Theodore Roosevelt, candi-
date for president on the Progressive
party ticket and he has always been q
jealous follower of the colonel. A Re-
publican all his life, Mr.. CongdOn brok g
from the party after the Chicago con-
vention that nominated Mr. Taft be-
lieving that Mr.. Roosevelt was really
the choice of the rank and file of the
party.
His one pledge, il elected county
judge, is justice to all, regardless OF
their station in life. He asks the sup
port of all voters especially on the
ground of matured experience in affairs
and his reputation for strict integrity
and record for fair dealing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

To the voters and taxpayers of Gunni-
son County:
| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for County Commissioner of the
Second District ON the Republican
ticket, subject to the will of the
people on November 5th. If elected
will be the peoples commissioner as |
am not pledged to any one and am not
making promises that | will not fulfill.
! stand for honesty in politics and IL
elected | am your servant, working
for your interest-for the interest of
the county and will discharge my ex-
ecutive duties to the best of my ability.
T.. n. Mcdowell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Denecratic Meetiag

On Monday night last, at Masonic
hall, Hon. Benz F. Montgomery,
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, and Hon. Fred Farrar,
Democratic candidate for attorney
general, addressed mass meeting
on issues of the day.
Mr.. Farrar devoted an hour or
more to legal discourse on conserv-
alton. He spoke ON his experiences
as a lawyer in water cases and show
ed a familiarity with his subject
amazing to his hearers.
He charged that the term conser-
va ion was a misnomer; that conser-
walton as Roosevelt and Taft both
advocated il was, in fact, repression
1t has only been since the East dis
covered that it had wasted its natur-
al resources that the demand has
been made that the resources of the
West be conserved. Mr. Farrar as
serted that the monopolists had the
ear of both the Roosevelt and Taft
administrations.
Col. Montgomery spoke briefly,
devoting most Of his utterances to
attacks on high protective tariff,
which was the cause Of the high cost
OF living.
On next Friday night Elias NJ.
Ammons, Democratic candidate for
governor, will speak at Masonic Hall
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
evecy e eEAa CO oaoo
&saps fNsa essa aapssa.Daso tss0
sD,~es-ess Astaoi o~W eut>V
osss~sso evsa es0DA

bisds sss vonderfully sctsd spao
- fear. Darwin has said, ~No d.
sontented animal rsproduces itsel1.s
II b equally noticeable that no snk
nal or bird that is silsctsd By 1sas
viii reproduce itself.
This is the csss in sll osders eR
enimsl life. When IN snimal OF
bird 10 frightened it never recover
from it, - 10 seen in the csse Of .
horse when frightened somewhere on
the road; it always keeps in memory
the source and location Of its scaFs.
Sheep that are once frightened By
dogs never do well sfterward; -
With birds when they have been pur.
sued by the hunter ON their feeding
Or breeding grounds; they never ~
turn to that spot again.
This element Of fear which 20 acts
apon the bird is still more effective
In insect life. 1t is not so much the
plumber of insects that are killed or
eaten by the birds as it 10 the active
principle Of fear, and that element
Of life called self-preservation, which
the bird creates and incites in all
lower orders of insect life that pre-
vents the insect from reproducing,
and this 10 what the bird indirectly
accomplisbes, and is the greatest
purpose of its existence.
Insect life has no particular fear
Of man. 1t appears to be endowed
with q consciousness that man 10
unable to cope with it, or to observe
its presence or increase it recognizes
only the bird - its natural enemy
and source Of destruction.-Rural
Life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
aAnoN Oa0

Cendssisr Sp~~r ~ wora.ns on
tse cham ssaS t~s~een Gssa.sss
sud osr~s
ss@ sslhAsp . AGAIN sssag 90,
II Gsas,soa.
t.nGsas<r R&s cad f.seGsn boyis
have t-eI sasss.~d 10 she shsrs rsl
bes~sea G.aSewas snd Cerre Ssm-
nat A.1vas Fexsrshsr and x.
bslisae.. . % soruserly had sks ssa.
ere ses sosksae 81 Cre~see Bssse
CAas Stewart - rap,dly rscossr.
.nl from tyPhesd end Oil son be
hoa.s IRON the s~l,ds Hs~pstal.
Eagipssr Frssk Robesss 10 sun
siaG oa Cerro Hill
C. A AcIsa,els Ass sesssn<d fsoa
Csmsrroa, sad 10 Sr,as wsst cot 81
Gannssoa.
II. y. Rsesdoa was absent tvosn
work the FIRST of the weed becas~e Of
s.ckness
Ed Dandin has retSrned fro~
GRAND JsRetion.
Enssne 400, pulling the Crested
Butte train, tipped over in the
Gunnisoa yards Tuesday evening
The crew jumped and escaped sn-
hurt The wreckins cres worked
all night rersiling the engine.
Three car repsirers are here from
salida helping during the rush
L. G. Redlln, boilermsker during
Rex Clsrks absence, hes returned
10 Sshds
Claude Campbell 10 on leave Of
absence dsrine the serious illness of
h's baby.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

IBasmsch - contribstions from
corporate interests to campaign
funds impose corresponding obliga-
tions TO the recipients thereof, we
shall decline to solicit or receive
them.-Democratic State Platform.
Democratic state legislation has
made it possible for the people OF
Colorado this fall to vete directly for
two candidates for United States
senator Including the two candi.
dates for congress at large and the
two district candidates for congress,
each voter will vote directly for FIVE
representatives in congress This
reposes great confidence in the
people.
Colorado has contributed l,O9O
to the Democratic national cam paign
fund, which compares favorably
with other states But it is insig
nificant when compared with the
funds being received by the Repub-
licans and Moosers. The pride Of
Colorado Democrats undoubtedly
will prompt them to give more
literally. Every Democratic editor
and national bank is authorized to
receive funds. Now-today-is the
time to give.
We faver a public utilities court
or commission with full power to fix
just rates and TO make regulations
for the control of the public utilities
in this state-Democratic State Plat
form.
In letter dated September &c.
1912, Fred bennett, commissioner
of public lands says: "The federal
government exercises no jurisdiction
or control over the non-navigable
waters of the various states This
is in direct contravention of many Of
the things the Republican admins
tration has done. The fact is, the
Republican administration has no
policy relating to irrigation except
what it may determine upon to favor
the pets of the Taft regime.
We favor the opening of the Gal
weston gateway and the equalization
of freight, passenger, express and
Pullman rates.-Democratic State
Platform.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Jslge he1keri.gtss win Practice Law
IN Cunnissa
Editor News Champion:

Editor News Champion:
Not being a candidate for re-
election to the office of County Judge
my official duties as such will cease
on the second Tuesday of January,
1918. Many of my friends are in
quiring as TO my future plans.
Therefore, you will kindly announce
that Immediately after leaving this
position shall open up in Gunni-
son an office for the general practice
Of law More definite announce.
ments will be made later
~. GEO. HETHERINGToN
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Removal sale is now on at l.. E.
Geyette's candy store of all station
cry, holiday goods and musical no
tons. Goods must be sold at once
and at prices so low you cannot af-
ford 10 miss such snap bargains AZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Democrats n every state of the
Union should organize and prepare
for polling a record breaking vote Nov
5 Be it remembered that no matter
how certain victory seems, overconn-
dence is always dangerous
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Frank d. Steele, well-known in
Gunnison, died in New Orleans ON
the 10th instant and was buried
there under Masonic rites. Mr.. Steele
came to Gsnnison in 1880, and with
Alva Adsms, opened a hardware
business which was the foundation
for the present Gunnison Hardware
Company. He sold out in 1885 and
went TO the Paradox Valley. From
there. he drifted to Alaska and back
TO Arizona, where he engaged in
tine lumber business. He was in
New Orlesnson business when death
overlook him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

j Z Ssmssn ressss<d ,o h.s hsae
N Nehsa.ks Ss,sra~s. sfses sgcnd-
sHS severed ~eeAs ~ssh n.s assSh,er.
aW. j : Tac&er
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Rev 5 A. Webber, former pastor
Of the Methodist church here, Was in
town Wednesday, with q party Of
man, enropte for Pitkin 10 look after
their marble interests there. Rev.
Webber is now living in denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Wv Byep hes sss.essd - TEL
ephoae manager On sseos.s II peor
Lsslth Tie he's sose 70 Cslsfosn,s
b. w. Rector f SslidA, saecseds
HIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

The sack II Aoar which was on
display at Stone and Sons store
weighed $50 pounds The estln
sses Of Rex CLARK and W. W Mckee
Were nearest
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Out " the state the a.sss,sn a.
ssss hss t,~ea- Wssi sse Gh,sses
tAsasocssss ds.Ax They are up and
OosaS Tbs Ismocssssc ossasssa-
sses an Issssr is IN tlp-.ap shATe
end II the cay sad eospsy tasls ~
Ese hiseea Thousand nssjorssy fos
Wslsea and Ammoss sisese Gill he
sead a'sAPPo.nsssest. The sess II
the s'sse Can % shesd sitk esmplese
confidence that beaver Dsmocrscv
Gill do her full dssy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Mrs Cara Psrsons entertaiBed
the Woman's Club st her home
Tuesday afternoon. Roll coll wac
answered by quotations from Poor
Richards Almanac. Papers were
read by Mesdames Bates. Netroz,
Osborne, Zoellper end Fisher ON the
Irst Colonial period.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

The ssat shss 0sr.s "a. ne.s 2oss
tEo-s sosla asake th.f -ectsan o.
ssEoss tr ssiss-ss b. ssssi.
tss expEe~-edtaeegsnsSn tina; CssI
nsssn ~osia he Jas' - ersssis hens-
hs'ea NJ sne ss.e Mesa rosa. ssa ks
ss~ a--ssea by hss s.asssrs si.s;
GssnIsol saased kssh sesds Coo
ssr1a'ea- The o1ly sh.nS ssey ibid
ss& "a the ~sy 81 the Bsss Ae~s
resse ~ss the n~cs~sssy ts bssidsnS
. hrIase oser the I-sAe fork 81 Sap
mere. ~hsct ~osld cost. si the lo~-
- e~ssasa<. t5.11
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Rev. " g. McCeanell isis tor
Beaver Monday 10 sfsesd she nses-
laS II the Cossssds wyo~,as Syssd
Il the Prssbyser,as cksck
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

M'ss Cara k.sses sssessassed the
lsdsss Il sAe EPsssopsl Guild si ~
Wednesday She vss sss.sssd By
nssdsspes Haselhssuf ssd Wolts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
A~~~~>~~A~~

! wish to announce myself as a can
didate for the office Of County Assessor
on the Republican and Progressive
party tickets. | am pledged to no one
and II elected will at all times fulfill the
duties of the office of assessor to the
best of my ability and afford to one and
oil fair and impartial treatment. l
earnestly solicit your support at the
coming election.
ELMER MULLIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

b y Csa.a-s j. .F~Idlas the
ssek IN tepser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Mrs. Howard Hinton entertained
at Five Hundred Monday Her
honor guest was Mrs M. Fitzpatrick
of Greeley, formerly Of Gunnison.
Other guests were Mesdames Knoll
Spencer, Ferguson, Mullin, Palmer,
Beauvais, Rowland, Thornell, End
ner, Gubbin, Robert Anderson,
Meyer, Jos. Miller, Sharrott, Van
0kra, s. J. Miller, Mcneil, Reardon,
Lehrritter and Mrs. ID. Hinton OF
Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Loci >nd Pessual AlcsGloa

Eobt vsa.l ha- Eesssnsa from
Ss.sda.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Coal for sale, to wagon trade at
Black Diamond Mine.
Aft James Ferrens
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

John Lswpence, colored, died ct
his home in West Gsnnison Monday
afternoon. Mr.. lawrence vas SO
years Of age and had lived in Gun
nison for thirty years. A widow
survives him. Funeral services
were held ct the Lawrence home
Tuesday afternoon. DIR. Geo.
Muck oils conducted the services
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

Word came TO Gsbnison from
Paonis yesterday that ". II. Yates
formerly 9 resident Of Gannison,
had died there that morning Of tub
erculosis. His body wee taken 10
Denver today for burial. Mr. Yates
had long been affected with lung
disease. Mrs. Yates, when here
conducted . millinery business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

VE ARE LOOKING ROR tn
NAN.
who has soiled his clothes so badly that
they are not ut to wear. No matter
how dirty or greasy the suit may be we
are equipped with the modern machin-
cry and have skilled workmen who
know how to
CLEAN. REPAIR AND PRESS
OLD CLOThZS
so that they look just like new.
HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED
AND RETRIMhED.
Q. ov0oo9,
Yoooo@ - 01oo0o0
OAese, ooouss set; oooatooa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
CHEROKEE LEFEI Is Permitted Take Over Insur
anCe and Certain Assets From Rome Insurance Company
Rome Newspapers Say POlicyhOlders Are Secure
(From The Rome Press.)

By dissovng the injunction by sought restrain
the Cherokee Life Insurance Company taking
eng the policies of insurance and certain of the
home Insurance Company the has full the
of the business of the companies
free hand carrying the policies
AS usual proceedings of this kind the
thought Of and his interests right safeguarded
the law.
The Press has carefully probd the local
all angles and hsenS
mind that the real integrity of the
unaffected by litigation The recevhp for the Rome
Company that after its policies
rd and the pohors protected receiver has been appointed
to wind the affairs of the Rome Insurance
bic maximum of assets for distribution
inevitable that the suit for injunction
reinsurance trade Every such reinsurance deal followed
tests from stakeholder is inevitable ALSO however that
every pubic official haSens surround pocyhod
with protection Perhaps that why legal
company the United States the last fifty years. has failed in
respect to its obligations to policyholders.
The fight individual stockholders may continue the
start litigation but the pocyhoders
safe The Press advises them strongly listening specious
arguments by agents competing
errmg policies for their benefit their
The Press also feels warranted the assertion that
OF the affairs of local insurance companies improve
rather than to injure the local insurance situation.
This time for constructive talent 1t
genius.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
(From The Rome Tribune Herald)
POLICYHOLDERS ARE AMPLY PROTECTED

Whatever be the Of the litigation and in
advance of legal decision of the matter people should
their mind other Herald does
eve that there possibility of loss pocyhoder any
company
The laws of Georgia and of other provide protection
the pocyhOder Not has legal
failed to fulfill its obligations its pocyhOder Even
for other business
holders ensured This newspaper matter
and does not believe that there among
holders 1t would pocyhoder drop the policy he
has held because of any present litigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Safe AS National Bank Notes

National Bank Note crculaes every part the country
without question its security because protected by
post of acceptable securities made with the government similar
policy issued by the CHEROKEE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, of Rome Georgia scared by deposit of
It's entire with the State of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Protected By Georgia Laws

The laws Of Georgia to old line life companies
option OF depostng with the State Treasurer acceptable
equal to the net cash values of all policies
the continuance of such deposit with necessary accmuaons
compulsory Since the law passed only two
panes in Georgia have embraced provisions CHEROKEE
LIFE, of Rome Georgia, is of those companies.
The laws of Georgia provide specifically the
cum IN which insurance company invest its funds
Investments being limited to state and municipal
office building and deeds improved real estate worth
in each instance, at least twice the of loan
Under the compulsory deposit law governing investment
of funds and their custody sovency absolutely guaranteed and
the pocyhoder holds contract that safe National Bank
Note
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Premium
Revision
Downward

There was a tariff revision down.
ward promise made famous by
failure of achievement. 1t was a
platform promise.
The Cherokee Life offers pre-
MUM revision downward. It will
become famous by achievement.
1t IS a contract guarantee.
DO you appreciate the potency of
rates OF interest on investments
In the general scheme of life in
surance?
Do you appreciate the advantages
enjoyed over competitors by
Southern company that earns
liberal rates of interest on South
ern mortgages?
Insurance men especially are invited
to write for folders that clearly
explain the Cherokee method
of bringing about Premium Reviis-
ion Downward.
E. L. BRADLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

The CHEROKEE LIFE, with business companies
consolidated will legal deposit securities Having
already embraced the compulsory deposit laws will make addi
ona deposits from time time established practice
sanctioned by law, of making all its policy contracts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03


two track bore connecting the
South Side elevated with the Oak
Park. The decline from the south
side line is to be on private prop
erty between State street and
Wabash avenue, just south of
Twelfth street.
The bore then turns into State
street and runs moth to Ran
dolph street, thence west to
Green street, then north to the
Lake street structure. The tun-
mel for the other two roads
branches off from the Northwest
ern elevated at North Water
street, running east to State
street, south to Harrison street,
and thence west to Desplaines
street, and finally northwest. con-
Meeting with the Metropolitan at
HalSted street.
With two sides of the loop
eliminated and through service
installed, it is estimated that the
capacity per hour will be increas-
ed over three times. Another
phase of the plan is the abolition
of the elevated loop and the sub
stitution therefor of small indi-
vidual loops for each road. This
idea would not reduce the capac-
ity of the roads, in the opinion of
the commission.
The commission has prepared
some figures comparing capaci-
ties of the elevated roads without
and with the subways. These are
made on an hour basis. The pres
ent loop has capacity of OF
cars and the St11b terminals Dor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
present transportation facil-

ties
The mayor and the city council
seem to be sleeping, and the Chi
cago Elevated Railways respect
fully declines to do anything for
the people, just as long as it does
not have to.
The whole proposition seems
to be up to the people and they
should demand the right to be
heard.
The subway is so closely link
ed with the question of elevated
service that no division seems
possible.
Last Sunday The Tribune said:
The subway commission pre-
diets that actual construction on
a rapid transit system will be
started by July | next. An ap-
preparation of $4,000 has been
asked and the commission hopes
to be able to spend the major por-
ton of it during the next twelve
months.
Gail of the plans and predic-
lions relate to two track boreS
for express service on the elevat-
ed roads. Subways for the sur-
face lines, according to the pres
ent program, will not be consid-
cred until later.
The all important question of
the necessary funds, which has
blocked so many improvements,
is not involved at present There
is available in cash today Sc 1885,
269 for subway construction. To
this will be added by April |,
about 81. 100000 This 81 500 OOO
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-31
ORDINANCE NO 90

An Ordinance to establish the grade of
Front Street from the East line of lot eight
blk two, LeaYenworth, to the west line OF
lot eleven, block one, Ralston's Addition.
The City Council of the City of Leaven-
worth do ordain as follows:
Sec. |. That the grade of Front street
from the east line of lot g. block 2, LeaVen-
worth to the west line of lot II, block l, Is
hereby established at the following eleva-
ton above the datum plane:
Beginning ut the east line of lot eight
south 10000, center ll6250 north ll62.OO;
thence to the east line of ninth street, south
ll6037 center llG0.6, north llG08 thence to
the west line of ninth street, south ll5l 81,
center ll5S.07, north ll57.57; thence to the
east line of eighth street, south ll52.77, CEN
ter 1892, north ll52.77; thence to the west
line of eighth street, south ll520, center
ll5327, north ll72.77; thence to the point 22S
degrees west of west line of eighth street
south l52.S7, center 1l53.37, north ll52SI
thence to the north 90 degrees, south ll5S.0O,
center 1850, north ll5S.0O; thence to the
west line of lot IL, blk |, south 1890, center
ll57.50, north ll57,00
Sec. q All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
sec 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force days after its passage.
Passed the City Council May 2Sth, 1912.
Approved May 18th, 1912.
FRANK E. CARLQUIST, Mayor.
Attest:
GUY A. HAMILTON, City Clerk
Published in the Leavenworth Echo this
3lst day of May, 1912.