davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
- 60 - go


- 60 - 49,
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Gsssssna sAss0A sa old " ysaa,
Assd ssAas.ly lsa S.A.sA.s .os-
iAG = s.O e'cisca = sAe Fisn.s1
ssscA = hsvsoa- Rs.a iusI.0 80
NJ esssss Il kss asn.ss. n,s Asnsk
sss passlso, s.d Sallsssd . osusul
Il hssvy es,ssAiAG. - o.ly i.GiAs.a
s1sscesbs y ~ psssss0 ssss.
"Js," - Ae wss is.sliaslv kssss
~ 0sasssOa SolAA Asd Ouss y
Dayton FndaS - bsss.ssss. Wkss
= ssPpsr "J." jaasd N his g.
cssseosd nsanss. cad sssasd N tks
buss Il hsslsh ssa spsssss IL sks
evening he wssctsd ssAsss Ilsy .,
cards end vssissA ssriy He
occupied hsd wssh . Mr.. Eaboa.
In the niehs. "Js" ssose end wsss
ost Of deoss, On the Gay rsnarAiHG
shat he wss sick q the ssomsch.
WHOM he vsaSrsei he told Eubo~
that he had vomised and felt bssssr.
Al $50 .. ~. Saturday. Eabo@
asase end observed "Jee" slsspsnr
spPsseasly psscsfslly. An ssssssl
so~ad snsassiag fro@ his thsost, .
moment letter, sstrsctsd his stssatioa.
Enbon called 70 . nan slsspia6
in the nest roon, and the latter came
in cad felt Of "Joe's" p~lse. He
Was d~od
Joha Gosdoa, Ut The request Of
friends Of "Js," went to Dsytoa
sssardsy With . csssst and vstsrnsd
Sssday 70 0snHisoa With the body,
driving tAs estivs 81 nilss He
sssched 0sanisoa ss $50 p =. SON
tsy end tssssd ths body over 10
Usdsrsaksr Ads.s. The fsnessl
sss held hosday sfsernoon ss
Adams undertaking. psrlors, Rev.
". @. hcCoansll psescAiAg shs
ssrnoa. The pill bssrsss ~sss:
Dsa LsAsa. J. q. ColksA p. }.
Hsslsy, Alss. naasa, Robt Hssds
snd 8. J. Millsr.
lnterneat We had in Mssons and
Odd Fellows' osnetery.
Joe" HeiDer wss born in New
York City on Nov. 20, 1862. His
parents were German. They went
70 Chicago when joe" was . little
lad, and be WAS educated in the
public schools Of that city. At Is
years Of age, Joe" went to St. Louis
snd worked - bookkeeper, coming
10 Gannisoa in 1881. Following q
desire to learn printing, which be
had taken up - . boy with play
outfit, Joe" went 10 work on the
Gsnnison News Democrat. He soon
developed into q skillful compositor
and in time became editor Of the
News Democrat, abandoning the
work for several years when Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed him regis
YER of the land Office.
When G. T. Rawalt purchased the
News-Democrat, Joe" quit the
business and associated himself with
Billy" Fine At surveying. Az with
other things, "Joe" soon mastered
the details Of surveying. which he
afterwards followed as a profession.
He was considered one of the best
posted men in the county on land
matters. Joe" was a consistent
Democrat throughout his career in
politics, and while be had held office,
he WAS not a chronic office seeker.
A widow and two daughters, living
in Gunnison, besides two sisters and
two brothers living in the East,
survive him
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

c W. Shores Of nenver stopped
over in 0unnison . day this week on
HE way 10 Grand Jsnctioa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mesdames Harry Akin. Cells
Mullin, Mary England and Ed
Goodenough left for = trip to Delts
and Paonia Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Miss Henrietta Barrett, accom-
panied by Robert Hards, Jr, left
Salida yesterday for Denver where
she will have her eyes treated
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Coalson re-
turned this week from Swedea where
they spent several months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

District Telephone Manager Whal
on Of Lesdville spent several day,
in GNnnison this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byers, Mrs.
Sid Jones, John Grenfell and Ralph
Server made . trip to Salida Satur-
dag in the Byers auto. They re-
tusOed TO Gunnison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
elDAY. SErTENnER n ma.
49, -


fuoAsvs ps,.asy hssa0A O.
- sAaa $ ~ ss.s q - saanl
ssohs Il ssDisn-ssd suasss y Co.
sis.a Css.Av 80 p.shAGs - sAas
- - 80 q ~ saasss ss0.nsssd
u ~ sAsAs.
LaAsa sssss.s sAos ~ Suai~ssse
osss siCsassaaaI Dso@su1ie sscAss:
SeAa Q. sAslbusA. hssG sDu 80
CAas s. fAaoa, sAoss Aso -
ssa.
e 7. fsvls sad "a Kssssas,
caaOssssaaa-sa-lssOs.
u q SssAo~s,Aas, sssssA d.
tssct eaaGssssoaa.
Z \. An~osa, eosssses.
J. B. Ps.sce, sscssssry d sGsAs.
Rasiy ksesAsa. ssdisos.
n.A Lsddy, tssssSsss.
Fssd Fsssss, sstornsy ess.sssl.
JoAa Z. Rxoa end T~lly Scott
sse r~sssAG cIose for sspseae court
JsdOs sad the sses fag Iss~esasat
0Ovssss sad fos sspssissssdsss k
schools - slso closs.
In tks eoSstv tksss we've
contesas-Wn. Weiser wos Iron
Geo. RsthsriHGtoa fos dissrics IT.
tossey. The indicssioss sss shst
Weisss not o~ly cssrisa Gusa,soa
sOsssy, bet every aher cospsy is
~ ssssssA Judicial Aisarict wisA
ths possible ezcspsio. k hosssoss.
JoAn 3. Pssssoa carrisd boGh 0ua-
nis0a ssd Piskin co~Rsiss for ssss-
sOs over JoAn A. Lshrrissss. Fisss
sepasts ciscslsssd were sAst IsAr-
rissss bod carried Piskia county,
bet THE proved srronsosa.
jos. X. Collins deIsaAsd j. D.
JsssiAGs for co&aissiosss of the
Era disssics ssd Eloss WiIsy woa
lsun Losis Liaa eos ths sseoad dis-
~ Gnaissis.ssuAip.
--A-@nn1nA10 =. - - -
slsts sss~lesA fsoa H. eosasss b.
t~ssa the seGslar osssnisasios Re-
psblicsss ssd the Stewart wing
lndicasions are that p. b. Stewart
won fos governor and dosbtless Ben
B. Griffith, Progressive, will 60 ON
the ticket Tor attorney general. The
regulars declare that Clyde c. Daw-
son woa the long term senatorial
place and Chss. w. Waterman, the
short term, but last night this WAS
not conceeded. The csndidscies for
congressman were not decided de-
6nitely.
Different nance were written in
where no nominations had been
made, or not accepted for county
officers and the result will not be
known until the official count 10
made.
The voters exercised the privilege
in many instances Of writing in
names and in some instances one
person WAS voted for for q dozen
different Offices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mr. Barney Nee. Of Pitkia spsss
sevsssl dsys in 0saRisos psesssly.
She ssoppsd ss the L. vsts AoAsl.
Ass. Nee, FORMERLY Mn. Rssse, y .
P'onser Of Pitkin hsviaG Srst Soes
thew in 1880 She 10 vell known
thro~Ghout Gsnsisoa cosssy.
Whes hese, Mrs. Nee called q tAe
oaios of News- Chsapioa sad spoks
Of her scqusints.es With Hesry
Lake, the former psopsietor Incl
dsssslly. she reassksd thss shs
knew Ars. Henry Lake whea -
wss . bsby in Lake City. vhsss ~
psvsass, The AlIsas, oaos pssiAsd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
a. ~

-nDasAisA = - 0n.ls0 AlnD-
nosa Cisb vho sing in TIE chssuesA
sse reqssstsd 10 Dsst with Mrs.
Grant RslsDd for rekearsal for the
chorus TO be sung at the first club
meeting, Friday Afternoon Sept. 30,
ct 2:3O.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

SsAa Lspold started tssas and
10 osn 70 work yesterday from Sap
ineso on the Black Mesa road. Mr..
Lspold has the contract for the
0uanison county section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mrs. F. E. Wilson Of Niagara Falls,
n. Y, visited her son, Losis, several
days last week on her way to Sal,
Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Howard England left Wednesday
for visit to Salt Lake City. Walter
Webber is relieving him at the
power plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mrs. F. ID. Van AIKEN entertained
the West End Embroidery clsb yes-
terdsy afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

liz Miller has moved his family
from the Doyle house on New York
Ave, to the Jayne house west of the
C. & S. tracks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

VIM. Neeshsm of Somerset was il
Gunnison Wednesday on his way Il
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

The marriage Of Misc Bertha
Wharton, . former Gunnisor girl,
and VIM. S. Gillian, occurred in
Los Angeles on September 5th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

O. W. Lightley and fsssily spent
Sunday with Gail Moore and family
ON Ohio creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

ClsPeaos Adsas 10 in Noatrose
serving On the jssy Of ~ o. s.
circuit court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Rm eahs ssoo.psaisA Ais
80 - Alaa 80 hssy Fss.-
= - - = nu.as -
- - sueusu.A = g.
oissa nssAsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13
Loc.i I'D nupaA No..

Mos Cssrs k.sAss . sssisis1 O|
Ohio Cay.
r. L. hcKnlsAs k Piskis - u
sows Monday.
Chs. RicAasdsaa % siuisiaa ~
tivss = Alna.
El.sr wsssisk sssss.sd y ~
home st Delta Tsssdsy.
Ex Mayor wr,shs Of Dsavss = 81
@ assisoa o. . GsAiss "Trip.
d. NsOkosls s.A ss.ily - 81
psctsd shis svsaiAG iron OisSAa
hiss Pssliss hsasus lsssss -
Dsnvss rsssdsy 70 ssass ws,1s ~.
Billy Eckbert Of Piskia vss ~
istersd q she La vs1s WsAssnAnD.
Censnt wslks wsss Laid tAis -
Ut S>ssle's wsvehosss on nsin sGouuA
Mrs. E. c. Bsrky psssrssd We1-| !
aesdsy from . visit wisA Mr.. nu4DI
q 6slida.
Mrs.. C. 3. Zedakee ssd oAilAouuI
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mrs. c. 3. Zsdskes ssA oAilAeu1
s.d hiss Nssd xsAskss - vi.isis
II nsosuo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

1 usA SsAa 3. Psrks, . fosnsr cell
[ oDOwa sssi1sas of 0snsisoa, disd
| - - u Kewa.a. III /, whsss sAs
- - bO~ f. 0snsss, N. n. Sos
- hau1nA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Mr. - 0sa Jes. PssschbscAsr
- cAilAssa sstur.sd 70 thsis Ao~e
bssas visas TsssAsy sssss .
nH viis visA Nm. Lsss Doyls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

J. fssl 0iAcAsll q Ostsnwa, Iowa,
sivsd Asss this ssst 70 sscoepssy
- saAss Aooe; slso u visit his
uasaisA Nm. }. r hillapsSeA s.A
nilv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Csasnt wslks wsss laid tAis -
Ut Sassle's wsrehosss on nsin -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Ar. 80 nss RoS's hssas end
nsly - sisisiAS sslssivss. spsss
Aadag - ~ Weigh ss,sA ssar
hssss Lac LioAslsy snd JssaiAs
DyLs ~ eAis Ussk foe CsnasCi
hsss ~ gill ssssad III. q.
|rholnnnin AO>A.as
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Billy Eckbsst Of Piskin 80 -
istersd q the Ia veGs Weh.euHnp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-13

Ex Mayor wrlGk4 of DsavsS = =
@ aRHisoa On Q 6sAiaR trip.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
FULL CARGO OF
KEROSENE OIL
BRITISH STEAMER HERE FROM
PORT ARTHUR WITH SHIPMENT
FoR moNTEvIpEo.

A full oarwo lof keros-ne on is aboard
the British steamship Cogovale. which
arrived N port yesterday about noon
frum Port Arahur The oil H Ga caaes
and a IN transit for Montevideo.
The steamer called here Tor bunker
cosl and g. consigned to the Pratt
Consolidated Coal Company
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
TAT Accgprs lNvIrArtoN

to make the opcninE adlress o. ths
National Rivers and Harhors CumRress
in thia city Deeemher Z was accepted
toiag ~ President Taft
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
TO
5 YEAR TERM
JIn AVERY. coLoREp. TO SERVE
LONG TIME FoR BREAKING
INTO HOTEL AT CENTURY.

a. yesterdays session ~ ne nourt
~ record Judge y. n BeEEs presiding
Jim Avery. q negro. charged with
hHeaking and enterinR 90 commit =
felony, was tried ~ a jury and found
guilty ~ entering without breaking
win intent 70 commit petit larceny
end sentenced % nve years az hard
labor. he was convfctod of entering
hofel a. Century. frcn which ne Sc
cured several pieces Of wearinE ap-
parel and a small amount ~ money.
Theo. Brown pleaded guilty % OBJ
taining propeTfy BY false preteuses.
but sentence was deferred Brown
Vas An eTnploye of the Pensacola E-lec-
trtc Company ard after securing hts
pay envelope he returned and rot an
other negro employees pay. telling the
cashier ho was the one for whom the
second enweiope was intended
Gus Hail a nosco. pleaded guilty %
assault and battery. lie was fined the
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13

Al Last the mueh horalded Aim.
Worlds Rasshaii Sss1os Of 1913 be-
tssecn Red Scx and Giants. il attract
ms arge and enthusiastic audiences
"a the Bonita totiay. II IL NrpeTfiuous
o. olaborate on Tins the Ereatesi
sFrprtinw picture ~ the year a. AL
hssseiail fana are familiar win these
gnEnea and the result ~ tho serfe9
Aside from wcen-s - sfratwht playing
ne incidentala ~ the games are ciear-
" shown All the important stars q.
tha game will be pictured in close up
views. the slgin ~ The various inneld
players. their mefhoda of Ht0pping
av-o1andern. ~ catching flies. of steal
ing hazes and sHdfng for home viii
iend rest and new interest 60 the
zsuaa Views - ne crguads eto-. vii
be- seen 10 an true baseball fans. and
bidTing ~ ths heavy attendance this
morning ~ this popular piayhouae
few t-ls blue fans viii miss the Treai
sporting picture today a. the Boaita.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
ELEVEN WERE
FOUND INSANE
IN ONE WEEK
LIST FOR ocroBER THoUoHr
LARGEST VAT ~ COMMISSION.
ERs-suoeEsTioH FoR COUNTY
OPERATING ROOM HEARD.

The board % county commissioner
met hlsi night for their reslHar month
" audltinE Of bila.
Threa of the bills presented. ore 81
them for care OF patients AZ the Pen
saoula aanifariurn. one FOR examina-
tion ~ eleven iunaiica and one Tor
automobile hire - ths laas grand iury
isnt tfcmaselves a. ssabJeots for de-
hafa
The ouat for ope~nting upon patient
az tha sanitnrium ie considered large
enough hY the commissioners 10 make
a formidable item IN the expenses and
ire bul for a few operations within
the year. together with ne hAu for
care al any othor patients In ths sani-
tarium from time 10 time. u 30 larxe
that it Wa sirEreste-i that an oper-
AtinE table and Instruments ~ bought
hy ne county and used Nothing dea-
mite was done last ntRaL aithouxh the
usaa tier wiii probably b. looked into.
The grand Jury of iaat month o.
parted from me usual custom ~ So
forerunnarH and went b. the oouniy
farm im 4 body for the means ~ max
ink the Inspection. Its predeoe@sors
always chose two ur three 90 make The
trip. 90 is undersfood.
A n result of the chanEe ths c0an-
missiomugs found themselves prcsentei
with q hiu for S2o Tor auto hire. ren-
dered - the Pensacola Livery Con
panY
This being considerably IN exeess %
former hilis for similar hire ~ W.
htclse. ne commissioners decided thas
the former grand ituiea had the mare
economical plan.
TIE e1anhnafinn ~ eisven persons
for insanity Last month also added a
goodlY sum % The esponse account
for Oofnbnr.
This Ia believed ~ - the largest
nilfnher ~ H,trh examinations wifhan
one morth on record AL were found
insane
nr q. " nAienherte. rr. w I.
Anaroas ard Leon p~ lirouN were On
the committee. with County JuiEs
B~lliLwer. ~ ntne cnsee. uw. ~ ~
Bruce and nr ~ a. stokes served
with Judge RerliuEer and Mr.. -
RrouN IN another case while in the
0ther nr. I.osna dnN Rieclger. TT "
r.. Rcushaw and John A. petersan
along with lha iudge. onanpris~d n
committee
Most ~ the bills were ORDERED psid
one FOR f7s - the Hsnttsrtuu being ths
cl1lnf one held up and nat for purpoas
/ ~ anoertaininE the nnancial reEponsi-
bnity - the patient being charged Tor
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13

Rub = sore throat with BAIIsARn's
SNOW LINIMEST. one or two an
piicntions VII cure % completely
Price 2Bc soc and tt.oo per boftia
Sold ~ an druERistH fAdv }
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
ODD FELLOWS
|. PAVILION At
BAGDAD BURNS
LARGE BUILoiNo DESTROYED sY
FIRE LATE ~ TIE AFTERNOON.
rooErHER WITH AL FURNI.
TuRE.

rhs largc pavilion q the odd PEI
late Yesterday afternoon. The flames
we're discovered shortly hofure
O'Clock and gained hsadWay nspidIy.
soon snvelopinE the entire structure.
which - q total los. togefher with
tho piano and All of the furniture
Ths los wfn BE- heavy. a. only a srnaIl
amount - Insurance.. " any, waa car
rled by the odd Fellows
The pavilion was some distance
from town and portion of n Gov
cred the water. The fre D. supg,oSed
20 have besn of inoendiaFy origin. as
ne pavilion had not been used Tor
some wee'rs.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13

The discrimination 81 Charles Fruh-
man and ~ Maude Adama % revfvo
Harrica fairy play. "Peter Pan" this
aeaaun. waa b. No mean. a sudden
one From the tirnn nat the actra~s
temporarily iatd aside ne play having
FOR Sea hero the hoy wlpo wuuidn Z
Eruw up. shs has BEEN m recelpt of
queries "a 20 when she WIS again
Eolng 10 be seen In ne work Muoa
80 Miss Adams loves the play Rhe
"a "a her time and a waa only when
the requests besaEan nantinmouM and
lnsistsnt that ahe felt The pe~tud had
come for Laa revival e Ele WORK. IA
81 said ~ nv p~reeuf revival that a.
mttrh w0rk and effort and thns has
te.-n placed on t aa was w1xwn - lhs
original uroiucfion in this ueunffV
Miss Adams spent fne entire summer
going over the details 81 ne prodlc-
ton ard selectins the people wso ap-
nnar in a. Tha rehearsala were long
and artllnoua. fur munh depeuaas on hos
the WORK is dona The players uluai
Fees that eVerythinN iH real ln Rarrfea
Z nfasfoal land of Make Believe
AmonK those VINO are no be- seem On
Miss Adams support aro nuruthy
Dunn. Marion Abhott. Margaret Cor
don. Robert PesEon Carter. Bred Ty-
Dr.. Byron suvers ard Wallace Jack
sun The urofuction ia an clahurato
one and concludes via rae scene 81
Peter IN his house IN the tree tops
Miss Adarns viii be seen IN the piag
at che opera house. TUESDAY Nuv. ts.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13

costs ~ oourz Or ten days. but S~n-
tenga Was suspended. Hal rad been
in the county AL since last Juy and
vas Implicated IN the Reed murder az
Musrogee. heinE held ny the grand fury
for invs@tieatton-
Csharieu Young Annie Adams, TIE
neaer Adams and Arthur Ranks. al
negroes. were before th@ court on ue
charge - enEaEing I'm an anray
Young pleaded guilty and WIS sen
tanocd - pay a nne - 500 and ccSis
or serve one year IN the county sail
"a hard labor. The others we're tried
~ a iusy and Annie Adams was found
guilsy % an assauk and hn@i the
costs - oourt ~ serve ave days In ne
county jail but her Hentence waN
suspended. Ranks and Adams we're
folHnd nuf wtliity.
Co,rrz adiourned untii 70 o'ciook this
morninE.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13

Experimenting with sub
stitutes for "Ail Wool" is in
viting bad luck.
40 substituting here. no
matter how high the price of
wool may 60.
We built up our clothing
business by giving value TO
the men whose chief con-
sideration is value.
The men Of modest purse.
We've never lost sight OF
the value Of that reputation.
So the man that buys our
suits and overcoats az Sl5
and SIS today gets just as
good value. dollar for dollar,
as the man that buys the
most expensive goods.
And Of course everything
We sell is guaranteed 10 be
satisfactory-or your mon
cy back
Other shops sell good
hats. but al we sell arc good
even those that turn out
bad. we make good.
S1.50 to $500.
The John White Store
~Fisrinn'a leasing closhisra"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
NEW SCHOONER
REACHES PORT
TIE MARY .. GREER. RECENTLY
BoUcHT BY rHE WARREN FISK
CO. ARRIVES FROM eLoucEs-
TER

Ths ashinE uEnact. Mary II. Cree.
r~centiy psrcllaeed b. The Warren
P1sh Company. aTTived IN po~t ye~t~r-
terday. coming from Gloucester VA the
ASKING banks and hrimEine 5000
pounds % red snappera Thirty-t,wo
dAya were consumed m making the
tr1p.
The vessal. which IL IN ooFnmand az
Captain Fernandez, has q net tonnage
% 80. is As feet LONG 7i-foot boam
aud s-fcyt depth she wus bsnh at
Essex. Mass. IN 1908.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
YOUNG WHITE
MEN ARRESTED
THsEE ARG ARRESTED ON the
CHARGE o. DISTURBING PUBLIC
WORSHIP AT plNEuLLE.

James Hubbard. sam Bowers and
Leon Hubbard. AT white men. were
arrested at Pin~viils yesterday ~
Deputy sheriff Steward ana hrougn;
q the county iaiL the charge % dis-
turbinE public worship hs.=.< docketed
against them. Al 81 them we're re-
leaaed on bond
Carven McDonald. white. vas ar
rested AZ Atmorr iast Saturday on tbs
same charRc. He aas also beou re-
leaAad on bond.
The men are charged with havina
disturbed a religious meeting near
Pinevflis. which wras held last week
hy Rev. L. r. Holt
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
PAYMENTS MADE MONEY
PRETTY DEAR IN IoNDoN

London. Nov. ia.--Puyments for
treasury hiile made money dear Co
DAY. Discount rates were steady. ON
the stock exchange the ~snmcncemcnt
~ the sestissnent. for which sir rA1es
were charged. checksd the activity but
the markets closed Arm.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13

stop ooughingi you rack ths lungs
and worry the body. BAL1aARr7s
HOREH0uNn SYRUP creeks irrita-
tion. heals the lunes and restores con-
Portable breathinE Price 2sc. soc and
sf 90 per bntue. sold hy All drag-
eisin tAdvl
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-13
GAOSDEN FAIR
IS OPENED BY
THE GOVERNOR
FINE WEATHER PREVAILS. a &C
CROWD Is M ATTENDANCE AND
THE EXHIBITS ARE NUMEROUS
AND EXCELLENT.

Quincy. PA. Nov. i2.--Ths Gads-
den County Fair was opened today Al
noon b. Governor Glchrist after a pa
rade composed OF displays of improved
agricultural implements. the parade
this year changed 90 that form rather
than automobiles. noats. etc.
The opening today Was under most
suspicious circumstances and perfect
weather conditions. The fair build
ms were web crowded with splendid
exhibits o. farm products. handicrAfts.
cooking. etc. The exhibits are pro-
nounced BY citizens 20 be the best In
history ~ the fair
The attendance a. the opening mum
hered about one thousand from nut
side the city 81 Quincy
The f~ir management has let orn-
cession 20 q large street show com
pany. whose tents almost surround TIE
public square. arording amuscmsnts
for fair visitors.
Besides Governor Guchr4Et. Comp
troiler ". y. Knott ard Commissioners
% Agriculture " A McRas were pres
ent from the capital
Corner Stone Laid.
The corner stone ~ the new aahs-
den county court house was iaid TO-
day a. m o'clock with imposing cerr-
monies. y special communication ~
thu grand lodgs being convened foF
the purpose Gov. GiichriHt. urand
Master ~ Masons IN Pa. presided
Washington Lodge No. - Quincy.
Gee Lodge ~ Chattahoocaee. Grotna
and Havana Lodges - ManonM we've
present. About tWo hundred master
masons participated IN the ceremonies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-19
WHITING MAY HAVE
BOXING SHOW
But It Will Be Simply a
Benefit for a Church
There.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting. Ind, July 19.-An effort is
being made by number of Whiting
people to stage an athletic show in
the near future, and If successful In
receiving a permit from the police,
Jimmy Clabby has consented to step
into the ring and demonstrate how he
did it to some of the Australians.
Jimmy, as he is known throughout
Lake county and the Calumet region.
is in hopes that the city officials of
Whiting will issue permit, the
boxing receipts are to be used for the
benefit of a Whiting church. Besides
a number of boxing exhibitions. Ar
engagements are being made to stage
other athletic features.
To show the popularity of C1abby
when ne was in Australia the following
clipping, taken from a Sydney paper,
is published at the request of friends:
Jimmy Clabby, boxer and gentle
man, will shake the dust of Sydney
from his feet once more tomorrow, and
will board the r. NJ. S. Zealandia,
which sails in the afternoon for Van
couver. The only Jimmy, he has
got TO be known about the city, is I'M
questionably the most popular athlete
who has visited Australia for many
years. A clever boxer and a fine little
gentleman, he has always played the
game both in and out of the ring, and
and nothing more than that could be
asked of anyone, independent of his
sphere of life. His contests have al
ways been clean and good. The mere
posting of his name on a signboard
has been a guarantee of good sport,
and Jimmy has never presumed on the
public having faith in him to give them
anything but the best that was in him.
AS a fact, Jimmy Clabby is an orna-
ment to the profession he follows, and
there can be no doubt that he would
adorn any calling he chose to enter
equally as we'll as he does boxing. He
has made thousands of friends, not
only in Sydney, but in all parts of the
commonwealth, and If he returns for
next seasons boxing, as he more than
likely will do, the glad hand of friend
cation of Jimmy's popularity the box
ing section of the community of the
city will foregather at Bateman's no.
tel. in George street. tomorrow morn
ing to say au revoir to him. A bic
crowd is expected. and Clabby will BIZ
given something to show him that the
opinion held of him in Sydney is gen.
| uine. and to help him to remember tho
many happy days he has spent on Aus
tralian soil. Au revoir. Jimmy Clabby
and good luck!"