davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-06

psos.ssss les sAss 80 g.
-,U6a~d NO 60 10 49, 49,
aseesd By o.~h~o a 80 =,
sesscAss see G~..a Onav -
shoashs A. truly res.sssus. 80 ske
aw .siii ssSs~sssnS ans a~ss q nuvd.
odd asstr,asl surms.as
Mr. Fhea. pssss4s-sa q ~
co.nss ti4sh Ssh.s a SO vsssss 9.
aapds, saa sys,&e ~ chap.si - ~
Deea- Il the scss~a Mr.. Ytca |.
~ers much laiaressei Va ssAuasEssi
sdscsi'on and ,- snx,ose ~ ee shs
scheol eel easspE~d ~ tks. d.
psrtmenis
The chIldrea and sasassss II sk~
s,naersssseu depsrsmess wsM h<
pIssssd 70 tne~ sAss sssssesmssss
nave bssa msa> " Paschssr . psese
f.s th's aspsssmsat A god issasu-
rasss ,s NOT only esseas.sl Su ske
sseceus Il shs Chssssoss pseQe.as.
bet II 10 On ineparss,oa 10 sAasr IN
the foik dancing cls~sss.
ArrsassmeGss have slso hssa
made 10 convey the cl,ldssa 70 end
from school IN bad wessher.
The women . clsbs Of GSuss,son
have doss.sd bax Of books 70 sk~
library The box sss nsde %
fs the State Traselans Libsssy. bss
since there are no funAs fos the de-
trIbstion Il the books, the cIshe
have offered them to the schod.
Although the Normal library is
well equipped for study. very Sew
books Of fiction have bsen pas.
chased The school is very slsd 10
receive this box, aud expresses its
TO the donors,
The members of the band ere
practlcing diligently and hope 10
give concert after the first a the
year The noise they made ct
present sounds like Chinese mssic
The director, Mr. Franks, wss re-
Gently invited to . dinner party.
and during the evening . Rocky
Mountain canary. which was tied in
The yard, gave several very plain-
tive notes One Of the esssas ~
thst one of NJ. Frsaks'
band member wss psacsicias
The Hotckkiss High School tssn
will meet The GsBBisos Hish 6cAaol
leam u Basketball in Osnaisna On
December l3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-06
Kindergarte. Notice rs Pare,ts

Beginning Monday next, a con-
veyance will transport kindergar-
ten children daily to and from
the school There will be three
meeting places: Colorado Street
School, Pine Street School and
O'Learys Drug store. Parents must
have their children at one of these
places promptly at 8 As a. m. 49
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-06

Nm. lds NCCressy of Ns~ C.ssDa.
Pa, 10 guest ct The PvssSytesisa
parsonage. Mrs. McCrssry m .
member Of Rev. McCOaselll's
FORMER congregation, and having
spens lev weeks in Csaon City,
she dropped of at Gsnnisoa 70 pay
her former psstos and Ais wife .
visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-06
NU'S cA1m
News-CLampion CorrespOaAescs:
Wednesday, November 27

Wednesday, November q.
Miss Florence Lucero il visiting
home folks this week.
j. II. Spann has purchased the o,
f. Willis cattle and has been brand
ing this week
Mrs. Mary Allen drove to Crested
Butte Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Mrs. kubiak and VIM. Rescosla
drove to Crested Butte Monday. Mrs.
kubiak expects to move the first oi
the week. Valley folks regret her GO
ing very much.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-06

The Presbyterian Sunday School
Christmas entestainmeat hes beea
set for Tuesday evening. Dec -, -
the church,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-12-06
010 o10 -

- - vIL
- ps1A ~ So s-ucks. g.
- 500 y G.a..sas Co.ssv esx,s~s-
s.s II - isn.hy Il ~ ukDA S.aas,
ss1 N<sssa
O. a 80 eoi~p~sssss-sy ses~ssi
'd~as " ~escsssss~l sSrsy = sk~s
sss ko~se cad sssAs~a ssssstd - k.s-
isr sessssns~d o.s q sAo sA.~s6s
hes sssss sss k~s.oa~l Cs>~.-. a
hsshs. s6scA No. ssi~s . asvsss-
ss~ss IN she A4ssossl Eascsassn1
A~rssssea aud ~ksA y - saysss-
sas psss Il I'll ssduss edscsssoasl
s~sssehes The ssss esssaszed ap-
psscsAsoa 81 sA.s ssess aossGsss ~
~ osds " sAs cosnsy wss easxaea
81 osstls la~s month By sss Isysl cad
pss0sssssss breakfasts aud essssuos
Ths nee osGAalssGsos .sssrsed 90
ssAss very ss~pscsoss cosdssssss
ssd hssAG s~sa, - Is is. spea q pss-
poo bash bsesa end fsaAsmsussl
shesld become e pss~sseus asd in
d'epssssbls psss q sAe scheol osssa-
'sstsos q shsa plses.
~ lola the Pspils sader the cnsrse
If niss MINNIE 0ssss have done
sosae very erea1tsble work IN some
of the sampler industrial srts This
wost eossssss Of work in the element.
ary Ps'nc'ples q plain sewing, stem
cal decosatins and knife work Two
large screens for the stage and a work
bsach have been made BY the
pspsls. Al Doylevllle the school
under the supervision cf Miss
Opal Peek have done similar work
through Boys and G,rls' Clubs and
in ADDITION have enjoyed many
pleasant times throash these organ.
Ixstions. Work Of this nature in
rsrsl schools is also pioneer move
mont and comes in response TO the
present great demand for the enrich
Ins OF the school work aud the re-
stins Of it 10 the out of-school life
of the pspils in some vital way.
A noe school hss been granted 70
'hs pspils Of Minnesota Csssk THE
Isl BY ths directors of District No
% = So0sssst TArss roons ia the
'owa 80 too rsrsl schools are noe
assisssissd ~ THE dissriCs. J. E
Dvilssts. P6sOipsl = So.sssss,
'ssssvisss aAsa ell
Ne esAsa - % tAoso~~Aly a.
|eCtivs vOsk viAAoss . libsary, yst
'hsss 80 ssvssA districts in The
'osety withost . lihssry u s.y kind.
10 oost pasOes vAsse sAess u one it
'oslA BE- sAAsA 70 With psoSt to the
'cAool. A school library shosld be
's'scssd With . swo-iold psrposs in
nisd: Fissk, It shosA hove in it
Dooks sessctsd ior their reading
lsslities; ssoond. il should contain
DoOks 70 b used for reference and
|or the ealsrgenent and enrichment
II the regular school work. AL
asnber Of helpfsl bulletins for
escbers desiring 10 increase the
Effectiveness Of this part of the
'chool can be seen st the Office Of
Aiss sara b EasterIy, county super.
ntendent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08

produced material that compares with
the finest Italian product large guam
titles Of which are imported into this
country annually. at a high cost.
A considerable amount of work has
been done in prospecting these de-
posts and in sinking core drills to de-
termine their extent and character at
depth The marble is said to take a
high polish and is found in variety Of
colors white, black. and marked with
seams Of other colors. The American
Carrera Marble company is conduct
ing the work on this ground and is
preparing to open up the ground on
broad scale and to ship the product
to Pacific coast points, as well as in
| land, wherever a market is offered for
the marble. The project is headed by
Chicago men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
CIergyman'S Son Had
tuberculosis. Now Well

People who have Consumption are
often filled with bright hopes OF re-
c0very, only to realize that improve
ment is but temporary. CONSUMPTION
is dreaded by everyone. Those VINO
had il and used Eckman's Alternative
can testify to its beneficial effects
Of evidence from live witnesses In
Armenia. n. Y.
"Gentlemen. Prior to Feb, 1908,
was located in Rochester, n. v, sur
fering with LaGrippe, which developed
into Tuberculosis, My physician gave
me one month TO live | was having
terriable night sweats and mia DAY
chills and losing flesh rapidly. having
gone from 1855 pounds to i35 pounds.
, 1 coughed and raised continually and
became 50 weak that walking "A few
feet exhausted mo. on my return
little encoura cement. My father, who
is "A clergyman. heard of Eckman' $
Alternative and induced me to take II.
The night sweats and chlls dis
appeared, my cough became easier and
gradually diminished and in few
days ] developed my appetite. the first
| in months. am now IN perfect
certain that owe my life TO Eek
i mans Alternative.
(Signed) Il. H. COWLES.
Gentlemen: | cannot find words TO
express my appreciation of what your
remedy has done for my son. 1t
changed despair into hope within two
weeks after he began taking ii and
| without any doubt in my mind. IL
| saved his life. l wish to add my en-
dorsement to every word of his testi-
| monial
| (Signed) REV. j. j. COWELS
| Pastor Presbyterian Church
| Eckman's Alternative Is effective in
1 Bronchitis Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in the up
building the system. Does not con-
| tain poisons, opiates or habit-forming
J drugs. For sale by leading druggists.
Ask for booklet telling OF recoveries
| and write to Eckman Laboratory,
| Philadelphia, Pa. for additional evil
dpncp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
NYE COUNTY
MARBLE QUARRY
OF Big VALUE
CHICAGO CAPITAL is OPERATING
QUARRY LOCATED IN THE
euLLFRoe DISTRICT

An industry which may yet become
one of great magnitude and of impor-
lance 10 southern Nevada is now III
process Of development and exploit
tation in the Bullfrog district. This
is the quarrying of marble, at a point
on the southern slope of the Bear
mountains. eight miles below Beatty,
where It is said that drill cores have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
EYES EXAMINED
FREE
TO PRISON FOR ATTEMPT
TO END OWN LIFE

Convicted OF hiving attempted sui
eide. Charles Wilson, the first man
charged with this crime under the
new state law making unsuccessful
attempts at suicide a felony. was
lodged in the city Jail Saturday
night by Sheriff Conliff Of Churchill
county. and taken to Carson City
yesterday.
Under the law man may be
sent to the penitentiary If he tries
to kill himself and fails. Wilson
attempted to cut his throat. and
when tried made the request that
he be sent to prison. His term is to
be year and one month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF

The Tonopah Drug Co. reports
that A SINGLE DOSE of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy, stops con-
stipation or gas on the stomach IN
STANTLY. Many Tonopah people
are being helped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
EXPERTS ABLE
TO SEE Veins
UNDER GROUND
MINING ENGINEERS DEMON
STRATE ABILITY TO LOCATE
ORE BODIES

That experts sometimes know what
they are talking about has been
proven in the cases OF Professor Law
son and Mr.. Burch, who testified for
the Mammoth National Mines com
pany in the big mining cases tried in
the Federal court at Carson a short
time ago. Under instructions from
those biologists a crosscut was run
from station 1921 on the No. Nam
moth level in a southwesterly direc-
ton for the purpose of picking up
the fault which they claimed cut off
the National vein. They estimated
that the fault would be found at a
point about $50 feet from station
327. Word coming from National is
to the effect that the fault was en-
countered at a distance OF 268 feet
from the station. The experts only
missed it about eighteen feet. Spec
tators at the trial recall the interest
ing and instructive evidence given b!
experts for both sides in the case
That these men can sometimes SCI
under the ground has been mor'
than once proven. The case involye
millions and is one of the most i'm
portant ever tried in Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08

If you should hear, incidentally,
that your favorite store had he'd an
unadvertised special sale of some
thing you've been wanting TO buy,
you'd feel that it had not protected
your interests-wouldnt you?
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
OF INTEREST
TO ALL VOTERS OF
NYE COUNTY
Of ATFoRM ADOPTED BY REPU5-
LIcANs SHOULD BE READ
1Y ALL VOTERS

candidates OF Nye county as drafted
several weeks ago, shou'i % care
fully read by all voters Of this
county. Ii con'.ins fDal for thought .
especially that part Pile Lying the lt's-
lative candidates 10 labor for certain
measures. For the benefit OF those
who have not read the platform 1t
Is reproduced herew'In In full:
The republican candidates of Nye
county assembled in convention, pnr-
suant to the provisions of the pri-
mary law, offer no program that is
not bulwarked with performances; /
makes no promises but what are 1
for the interest of the tax payers
and property owners OF this county. /
The past four years OF republican
rule in this nation has been such
that we again give our hearty en-
dorsement to the platform and can
didates presented by the national re-
publican convention. Never has the
country been confronted with such
problems and situations as have
arisen during the last four years.
and never have such problems been
handled with such skill and courage.
President Taft has demonstrated his
fitness for the office he now holds.
and for which he is candidate for
reelection, and though assailed by
agitators and decried by Theorists,
the condition OF the United States
today is tribute to his performance
OF every duty demanded.
The state republican platform and
candidates likewise receive our
unanimous endorsement.
Retrenchment in State offices
We pledge our Legislative candi
dates to the enactment OF a meas
ure reducing the expense of the
state government to conform with
the revenues OF the state and prevent
the further issuance OF bonds to meet
the deficit In the general fund.
The State Bank Reeeivership
We pledge our Legislative candi-
dates to secure an investigation into
the affairs of the long defunct State
Bank and Trust company, There are
hundreds OF people in Nye county
who lost their savings in this in
stitution and who are not able to
lecure a. proper report showing the
~~e~~@~e>~e~~se~~~S ~~~e~~ss~~~~~~~
Republican national. state, county
md township officers who are deser-
ing Of the support Of the Nye county
oters.
U. S. Senator =
W. A. MASSEY .
Representative in Congress .
e. e. ROBERTS =
Justice Of the Supreme Court .
JAMES N. LockHART
Regent State University =
(Lons Term)
A. A. coDD Z
Regent State University
(short Term)
JAMES w. o'9RlEN
State Senator
KENNETH J. BOOTH
EDWARD p. WILSON
Members OF the Assembly
N. X. FRANKLIN
J. o. HOLMES
a. n. KEENAN,
J. C. PECK
WILLIAM TRABERT
County Clerk
r. @. POLL
County Treasurer
W. J. SINCLAIR
Auditor and Recorder
n. n. oALzELL
District Attorney
~. n. ATKINSON
County Commissioner
tLona TERM
". 7. cuooY
County cemmisal0aes
Cshers rsrml
ALEX FERGUSON
coUaty commlssionsr
tunsxpirsd resml
n . DAVIS
Justice Of the Peace
tTonopah Tewnshipl
!. X. CHAMBERS
eassabls. Teaopah ro~ash,p
W. q. EVANS
a a n - - a a. a q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
assets Of the bank. Repeated re-

assets of the bank. Repeated re-
quests have met with silence on the
part OF the receiver in charge and
we pledge our legislative candidates
to work for the passage Of a reso-
luton through both houses OF the
legislature. securing the appointment
OF a committee to conduct public
investigation of the affairs Of the
bank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
the pupils attending our public
schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
Good Roads


We pledge our county and legisla-
tive candidates to adopt every means
whereby the roads of this county
will be repaired and new thorough
fares constructed We recognize
that good roads mean that hundreds
Of tourists will pass through our
county. and within the next few
years thousands of motor driven ma
chimes will cross the continent. 1t
is within the power of southern
Nevada to provide a feasible route
for the travellers. and we pledge all
our candidates to secure the en-.
actment OF proper measure that
will insure the construction OF a
transcontinental route through Nye
/ county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-08
Primary Election Law

We pledge our Legislative candi-
dates to the enactment of sweeping
amendments to the present primary
law, which in its self is nothing short
OF farcial We favor such amend
ments that will prohibit voters from
flocking from one standard to an
other without declaration of their
political faith. We believe in the
sanctity of the ballot and urge that
secrecy be continued. but are oppos
ed to the present construction of the
primary law that allows fraud being
perpetrated.
I Free Text Books
We pledge our Legislative candi
dates 10 labor for the passage of a
measure providing for the furnishing
OF free text books by the state &c
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

A this proiusion from youth Of sixteen! The sister
Of Mrs. Fairfax who revived a former Passion was
Miss Mary Cary, then visitor at the Fairfax estate
Washington followed her to her fathers country seat
and vnly sought her hand She later became the wife
Of Edward Amber The friendship, however, con-
tinucd and in his diaries Washington frequently refers
to her visits to Mount Vernon after his marriage.
Who the "Lowland Beauty" was, 50 tcndcry referred
to in the foregoing excerpt, is matter Of conjecture
The honor seems To- be divided among Miss Mary Bland
Miss Lucy Grymcs and Miss BcScy Fauntl ~, each
Of whom spurncd the attentions Of the beloved Rather
Of His Country.
Miss Lucy Grimes married Henry Lee, and became
the mother Of Light Horse Harry, the famous scout
Of the Revolution, who culogzcd Washington in the
words quoted at the beginning OF this arti,c,-woris
the significance Of which the lapse Of time has strength
cncd rather than diminished.
Miss Bctscy was the daughter OF William Fauntleroy
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

cover the birth OF the heroine tradition in the pens of the
early dramatstS. The latter undoubtedly specified in
writing tor selected the typical heroine that she
might be pursued without making the audience wonder
why she didn't turn round and Smc the villain on the
nose STOPPED shoulders add to the air OF hcplcsSncsS
White signifies purity and is therefore the one best dress
bet for the virtuous heroine Black SlglIeS sorrow ana
the heroine every in awhile must be properly tear
full Colorcd dresses supposed to be more expensive
than either black white hence away with Coorcd
dresses so far as the traditional heroine concerned
For reasons in the instance Of the adventures type,
it is natural as in the hero and villain case that the
heroine order of things be reversed. An adventures
must always have past. They are as lnScparabIe
in the public mind the SamcSc twins, StcnOgrapherS
and chewing gum Boston and beans, and klaW ana
Erlangcr. The best way to suggest the lady sporty
character therefore, to have her dress t very tightly
Why Because then the majority OF women IN the
audience will take violent and understandable dislike
to her because of her good figure | trust no unga-
antrv will be read into these words; but the thcater
is big bag Of tricks and, just a professional magician
knows that the hand IS quicker than the eye so 90 a
playwright and producer know that the eye IS slower
than human nature And good figures are not 50 ire
Qucnt in Niladis sphere let us say IN substantial
bank
This brings us to the banker. y stage banker, de
spite the fact that most bankers exactly the opposite
in appearance must generally be as tradition COM
mands because as figure IT out, probably not more
than one person in the audience out OF every hundrcd
has ever seen real live banker. Accordingly, Whcn
the word "baukcr is mentioned the unlnltlacd man or
woman immcdiatclv-and not unnaturally y-conJurcs
up picture Of an ovcrfcd old gentleman who IS rolling
in wealth. Ask the first man you meet IN the street
"Dcscribc your idea OF a banker, ana ! Il wager ITO
fcssor Nun,tcrbcrg or any other psychology authority
that the resultant answer will fit the traditional type
Of stage banker. Try it Your family this SUNDAY
morning and just for yourself whether this IS not
true.
The society dc5uantc stage type rests on the same
basis as the banker type Remember, You skcpucS
that the thcatcr is successful II hits the buscyc OF
the ideas Of the majority The minority does not loom
up large You can always tell the Spanish girl by the
rose in her teeth, the man'ia, and the fan II Is
stage tradition land hallu,Inauon, as we'll that all
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

c;h cr1. can dance lust as it is that all Frcnchmen
snit when they speak The explanation tor the tra-
dition Of the Alfonso Aices IS that not more than one
IN , thousand in the audiences has ever been to Spain,
and that as result unless the and manulla and
fan (aI of which are indcby associated IN the public
mind with Spain put IN the picture hc audience
,yo1dnt know whether the girl was Spanish or Italian
stage Italian girl can always be spotted, incidentally,
nv her earrings and red shawl She IS very poor ninety
nine cases out Of hundred And the hundredth case,
the exception frequently goes to the StorchouSe You
can't fool the public!
The first faithful negro servant presented to an
American audience was stoop shoudercd Old and had
white hair as well the other qualities IN the status
tca table; 50 every faithful negro servant since IHdC
time has had to follow in Number One footsteps. You
see the thcatcrgoing public is peculiar. The moment
old Sam comes out on the stage 1t likes to say to itself
before word is spoken, Aha. that the dear OLD darKy
scrvitor" Thus cooqually speaking, IS the audience
fond Of heating the playwright TO his written Char-
actcrization And the public is the one to be leased
Wonder are the stage college boy and the tradl,
tona Englishman For reasons see remarks on the od
faithful negro servant. , -
Congressman are curious fellows Senator must have
large handkerchief handy always, because the public
cypccts him frequently to mop his brow Why Sena-
tors should have to mop their broWS; m sure
do not know That's thing have not been able TO
ccducc but lust the same the audience wants them TO-
The public probably likes Senators do some sort
Of work. however little. The incongrmty OF silver
matchbox and gold pencil indicate the tomcn ol care
lcsncss popuarv supposed to be part Of all important
mems makeup The Congressman must look like the
magazine LECTURES that accompany "Wcstcrn fiction
stories 30 stage Congressman may look as II ne came
from New York. Boston Philadelphia, or Baltimore
stage political character from the Eas is more often
Senator Once in awhile, Of course, the stage elects
Western man Senator but not often. Ihc Congress
man, never having much money as a senator 'thiN'
lear reader remember is a theatrical tradon), must
smoke a panatca--izc cigar instead Of pcrtccto ! he
difference AT real cigar stand is ten cents but looks
like "A million dollars across the fOOtlghtS.
The hpuScmaid must never look like real, working
hou,cmail The audience wouldn't stand for 1t. Years
C5rfrse1 page II
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

fused 70 respond further TO the bidding Of the young
poct-and the remainder Of the page upon which the
poem written IS blank:
From your bright sparkling eyes | was undonc;
Rays YOU have more transparent than the sun,
Amidst its glory in the rising Day,
None can YOU equal in your bright array;
Constant in your calm and unspottcd mind;
Equal 10 all, but will TO none Prove kind,
SO knowing. seldom Young you'll Find
All! woes me. that should love and conceal
Long have wished but never dare reveal
Even though severely Loves Pains | feel;
Xcrxcs the great vast from Cupids Dart,
And all the greatest Heroes felt the smart.
II i; not known whether Miss Alexander appreciated
this literary tribute to an unkind love.
The Diary, AZ Journal Of My Journey over the
Mountains" kept by Washington from March l3 to
April 13 l7iS, contains copy, perhaps the original
draft Of a letter addressed to a probable school friend;
from which one need not read between the lines to