davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

class of 1911, having been a special
student in the manual training de-
partmert Tor two years. lie is a
very able teacher of manual training
and allied subjects.
Miss Gertrude Miller came to the
Gunuison Normal School from Paonia
where she had served as teacher Of
German. She has done some eXcep-
tionally good work in her subj Ct dur
ing the short time she has been in
the school
Miss Maria T. Hennes came to the
So hool in 1871 from Columbia Univer-
zity. where she had done work in dom
estic science Previous 10 that time
sh7 Has graduated from the Teacb her
College and taught domestic science
in the public schools OF that place.
She is teacher OF unusually high
order and has made her department
one of the strongest OF the school.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Grant Rutland
are both too well known to people of
this county to need any Introduction.
Mrs. sullivan teaching English and
languages and Mr.. rutland has charge
OF the training school
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Ah,snni of Norynal
School Make Good
h Teschiag School

Thsse ere twsnty seven nsusss ea
TIE slsmni roll Of the school On this
nwober eli but three ere teaching. u
the thsee wAs ere not, two are mar.
SSsl 80 see. Mr. W. q. McC0anell,
b pssacAaAG q Owray.
hsbsl Weber snd Helen Webster
ere q 0uaRisea; vers Adams teaches
neas MeatFese end Kate R0AAeu IN
wilcox. Aripoaa; Clara Morris tssches
tAisl sssAe q Cpssael Butte.
Mildred Burch Is domestic science
Teacher st Delta, C0lOraAo. snA Ray
Holliassheel tseches manual training
ct the sane placs.
Eunice Hollenbck teaches ct Fruit
vale, Coloraao, and Josie Hendricks n
nesr hleatFose.
Olive lneersOll. LILLIAN Luke and
winifrel Wonders are teaching IN the
GvsAes Il Dslta.
Kathryn MahoRey is at Crested
Butte and Loren McFaAAen, Who was
president Of the class 1913. b st Riag-
way
O. p Mclaughlin teaches at Mont
rose and Miss Grace Marshall at
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Clemmie Neil teaches at Palisade
and Ada Thomas, near Gunnison.
Adalia Stark is near F'ruita. her
home town; Elsie Stevenson teaches
in the grades at Fruita.
Nellie Underwood is teaching at
Grand valley and Olive Wee is at Min
turn
Kate Walker is in the city schools at
Grand Junction and Tiffy Wilkerson
is at Montrose
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Cunnison Ideal for
Big Summer School

Gunnison has a climate ideal Scr
doing work in the summer. The days
are never oppressively hot and the
nights are always refreshingly cool
Situated as it is on the Gunnison river
and in the heart of the mountains. do
lightful outings are always at hand.
The Black Canyon is within easy rid
ing or driving distance; beautiful
camping places are SO numerous as
to make it hard to choose one.
Plans are ALREADY on foot to adver-
tise the Gunnison Normal to the peo-
pie of all the southwest and those of
the middle western states Students
are sure to come to the school that
offers them a chance to get q delight
full outing and high graAe WORK at the
sane time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Progress Of the Gnson State Normal School During Past YearPropet
Blight for 1914 Abe Faculty Under New Management
SAH,deaAs Earoxod
Fer SpeciA Wak

The asaaa1 ~ an opportunity to
prepare tr . Particular phase u
tsacAinG. s0DD 0anost as soon q .
kernal ouAna = established. The
Gsnaisoa ssssana ~ offered a chance
TO do this frso - very first.
This yess tAsss are nine students
wAe ass hsing saesfully trained TO be
domestic scaseoe teaehers; three Of
these stuassts sFe seniors ana six Of
them are tHntssA
There sse six special kindergarten
students; 1ous 81 these are juniors
and two of tAeo ase seniors who viii
be ready 10 - cut as kindergarten
OF primary ins1ructors at the end Of
the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Nosnalf fiieh School = Miit of Third
Yen q Succesfx Co-opes,tioa

The State NorRal School st 0Snnk
son first epsasd Ne doors To q WsG6
n ospesobss ninstssa elevsa. ~.
C. 4. BkOlltnGsAssl was the prtnctpal
and N that capacity he served uasti
his ssslgnatioa this fall; with hin -
his vert q starting the new scAssl u
this place Vas . faculty Of tea nso-
bers.
DariRs the first regular year q wssa
st the 0uanis0a Normal ScAoOl thsss
were enrOlled thirty four stuAea4s -
the regular normal school depart0sot !;
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Illustrated Talks
Popular at Normal

Illustrated lectures are becoming
more and more popular as medium Of
imparting in a forceful. attractive way. il.
knowledge that is important. An ez-
ceilent lantern is in possession of the
Normal-High School, and it is used al
most every week.
during the summer term speakers on
rural problems, foreign countries.
science and every other sUbject used
the lantern to the advantage of both
speaker and students.
This year Mr.. Keyte has given one
Illustrated lecture and others will be
given as the year progresses.
Plans are being made to increase the
supply of slides until the school owns
en- 1Ugn Of them 10 give its own illus
trated lectures without the expense Of
bringing in the slides from other places.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

the Normal School; there are thirty
seven boys and fifty-nine girls enroll
ed in the high school department and
twenty-one children receiving instruc-
tion in the kindergarten department
There are fifteen members in the
senior class of the Normal School and
twenty-one in the senior class OF the
high school.
The school has shown rapid
steady growth since its beginning, in
spite Of the fact that it has had much
opposition and some financial diff
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
oluv uoo en1S
u1oe At Uon0
nSI Kla

Many improvements have been mae
N the Normal school building and e
the campus since lost year. TIE
walks have been eoostructea leaAtna
ir0a the building to the sarsst fvsao
snd shrubs have been planted g -
campus. sAdins nacA 10 ks hsasty.
Durins the sprlAG ssl summer Q lAUo
YES veil started
Before Csttlemea's lay the osoc6
Growers association was given ~.
mission to erect . grand stand -
build q tract on the campus; this Aas
provided . place for out Of door eth
letics.
Within the changes ere even Doso
marked; the science laboratory % the
second floor has been provided vttA
four new tables, valued ut one hun6se1
fifty dollars. and apparatus worth tive
AunAPel.
The biological museum hes two new
tables saA Oae AsaAreA fifty aollArs
worth Of other equipment.
The domestic science department
has five new desks, especially de-
signed, and a cupboard which was
made by the manual training students
and is valued at about one hundred
dollars
In the library magazine stack
room has been built and new shelves
provided TO accommodate the books
which are being added all the time.
There are 3,35s books in the library.
Basket ball suits have been purchas-
ed by the school for the first and sec
ond teams.
Many further improvements are to
be added before this year closes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Athletes, Dr>anatics
and OMer Paseines
Atts,ct Sl,sdeal,

Athletics, dramatics, and other stu
dent activities come N for their share
of attention at the Normal school and
High School Last spring there wss
m rhetorical contest IN which fifteen
high school stvdents t0ok pert In the
preliminaries. of these Lucille An
derson. Chss. Bsin and Bryan Herrtck
represented the ssih00l at the inter
scholastic meet at Delta.
Thompson of the Varsity" Q stir
ring college play, wa, very well given
BY the seniors Of the high school last
spring
"Pygnalioa cad 0alatea" . Greek
comedy was presented to IN appre-
ciative audience by the seniors Of the
Normal School. and the students of
the summer term gave ~ evening
Of scenes fron LOngfellow. Plans
ere alrseAy On foot to give several
1raoas auriRg this school year
4 fs0t ball teen was organised rs
soon as school began this fall and
two games were played; in one Of
these Gunnison was successful and in
the other defeated. A bows basket
ball team is practicing and several
good games are expected: Gunnison
held the western s'ope championship
last year
A Social Club for the purpose of
pleasantly spending an evening every
two weeks, has been organized this
fall and has been decided success.
Many class parties and other Jolly
affairs will take place throughout the
year, making the time PASS swiftly
for every student in the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

there were eighty-six students in the
elementary normal department; dUF-
ing the first summer term ninety-three
students from all parts of the western
slope did work in the school
At the beginning of the year 1912
1913 the faculty was enlarged to six
members in order that the increasing
demands for a broader scope of work
might be met and the work of the
training school adequately done.
During this second year of the
school I'fa, ninety students did work
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Doe0A ElcWU oue
g STooneesI
n STATE

TIE State Nornsl School end the
ossnison County Hish Sch0sl have
been working together FOR nsarly two
ea1 o.e-hak years. The faculty 10 the
oane the interests Of both are very
neariy tdeaticsi; the work of the high
- school is only Q continuation end
bsOsdeniaG Of the other.
Much Of the success Of the two
osAsO,s Aas beon due to the careful
vork Of the faculty ct ell times.
The new principal Of the Normal
School, who assumes his duties the
nrst Of the year, Is Mr. James Her.
bsst Kelley, who comes to this school
from the executive department of the
University of Illinois
nF. Kelley succeeds Mr. C. A. H0l
hngsheaA who for two years rendered
- scA0ol efficient, faithful service.
~ Kelley . I sEf6kx. pfSersssive
school man and will without q doubt
% great things for the school here.
Mr.. l. Allen Keyte is principal of
the county high school and is teacher
Of science in both high school and
normal Mr.. keyte came to this place
from Salida where he was instructor in
science in the high school He is a
graduate of the State University of
Missouri and has done work at the
University of Chicago.
Miss Lucy Spicer is the teacher OF
Of the high school, She was graz duated
mathematics and assistant principal
from the State Teachers College of
Cedar Falls, Iowa. and late of the
University of Chicago. Before com
ing to Gunnison she taught in the
Delta High school
Miss Katherine Hale. the head of
the kindergarten department. and in
structor of physical education, receiv-
ed her A. b. rom the State Teachers
College at Greeley in 1919
Miss Eva Carpenter. The secretary
of the school and Instructor in com
mercial branches, attended Colorado
College and taught for several years
In Pueblo
John C. johnson teaches biology and
coaches the athletic teams and su0e~-
intends the work of improving the
campus. He is a graduate Of the State
4
degree in 1911. For two summers he
has attended school in the east. hav-
ing been a student al the University
of Chicago this past summer
Miss Olive Gray is the head of the
English department; she is teacher
Of wide experience; she came to Gun
nisou from the University of Chicago.
Morton Bedford was graduated from
the State Teachers college with the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

n the slsosatary - hiGA schesl de-
Dartnsot 81 fosty-nws nea saA wSn-
- ~ wert - ~ EsrHsl schoOl-
y the su0Dsr - otnstssa tAtrtSea
one hunAred twepty -sevea were AOing
Work y eAe scAssl.
In tws ysass q ~ schs0l's exis-
sssss twssAyssvsa vssaG pssple have
ssceivs1 the Her0al ochSol dtplomas
which is . Ne cssttfhsaAe 10 teech In
- state - Cs1ssaAs.
At the pssssat stns thsre are flfty-
G1ght namas - H. so1l q stuaents Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

culties. The people Of Gunnison coun-
ty have been absolutely loyal in their
support of the school; but for this il
is doubtful if the school could have
lived through the first hard period of
its life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
MEN AND RELIGION DINNER
Held as Farewell to Workers
Off on World Tour.

More than one hundred and nifty mem
bers Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement dined in the belyedere OF the
Hotel Astor last night. The dinner was
held iu recognition of the NTH annual
reunion of the committeeman and speak
ers Of the movement and as a farewell
10 Frederick g. Smith. Raymond Rob
bins. James T.. Lathrop and the Inter-
national Quartet. who are 10 leave short
is on a tour Of the world IN behalf OF
the movement The scheduled speakers
We're the Right Rev. David H. Greer.
-. u. IT. n. T. Macfarland. Washington;
the Rev Frank Mason North. -. D.. New
York: william Knowles Cooper, Ray.
mond Robbins. Chicago. Frederick B
Smith and the Rev Charles c. Albert
son. -. D., Rochester. James j. Cannon
presided.
Dr. Frank Mason North. the first
speaker told Of the work Of the move
ment with that Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. which. he said, al
though an excellent institution. did not
take the place Of the Church. H. u J..
mcfarland spoke Of religion in public
liec and the good that the movement
could aud lis expected 10 de- In that Held.
lie was followed by the quartet. consist
ING nf Paul j. Gilbert y. ~. Metcalf
&. NJ keelcr aud Edward W Peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
DEMOCRATS BAR COCKTAILS
Taft, Therefore, Not to Name
Him for Canal Governor.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. democrats of the
Senate have declared their intention TO
block the confirmation of Colonel George
W. Goethals's appointment as Civil Gov
ernor Of the Canal Zone II President Taft
sends i'm the nomination. This was dis
closed by senator Brandegee, who was
asked by the President to ascertain the
attitude OF the Democratic Senators tow
ard the Goethals nomination. For this
reason President Taft has practically de-
cded to leave the appointment TO his sue
cessor.
Democrats say they are not opposed to
the selection OF Colonel Goethals for the
important post but they want to control
all the other patronage on the isthmus.
Senator OGorman, OF New York, is one
Of few Democrats who would vote for
the confirmation of Colonel Goethals.
When leaving the executive offices to-day
he said:
81 know of no man in this country more
worthy OF the appointment. / know of no
man more capable and fitted for the place.
see no reason why he should not be APP
pointed. and appointed soon"
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, stated
the alleged reason of the Democratic OPP
position. He said:
The bill authorizing the President TO
organize a civil government for the Canal
Zone never could have become a law but
for the assurance that there would be no
premature action. We accepted this as
surance as meaning that the commission
would be allowed to continue Its labors
until construction should be finished and
the water running"
A Democratic member Of the Senate
Committee on Interoceanic Canals. COM
mentlng on Senator Smiths statement,
said Senator Smith is not "a member Of
the committee and am. There was no
such understanding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
NAN" FOR STAGE SOCIETY
Masefeld's Play Will Have Public
Production at the Hudson.

The Stage Society OF New York has
announced its second performance OF
the season, following a meeting held yes
terday at the home OF Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness, its president. 1t will take place
on Monday afternoon. January 10. at the
Hudson Theatre, when John Maseheld's
The Tragedy of Nan" will be given.
The performance win be open to the pub
lie the proceeds TO be devoted 10 the
Actors Fund Of America.
The coming performance marks the
abandonment Of the societys plan TO
present the works OF new authors and
seldom presented plays. on Sunday eve
nngs for the benefit OF its members only.
BY a court decision handed down Thurs
day such evening performances have
been declared contrary TO the Sunday
theatre law.
1.-THE Tragedy OF Nan" will be presented
by a cast including Constance Collier,
Mary Barton. Alice O'Dea. Mary Muir
rio, A. f.. Arson, Ivan Simpson, Wal
ter Leonard Howe, Frederick Powell.
Henry Stephenson, William Sazan and
Sylphia Ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
FRAUNCES'S TAVERN DANCE
Guests of Mrs. F. j. Martin En-
10Y Colonial Fete.

Mrs Terrier J. Martin. OF No. 80 East
seth street. gave a Colonial dance last
evening for her daughter. Miss Mary
Dean Martin, at Fraunces's historic tav-
ern. In Broad street downtown. The
place was decorated in evergreen. mis-
tletoe and holly, the last named from the
former home OF Washington. at Mount
Vernon.
The two hundred guests. all In Colo
NAL costumes, danced the dances of the
older times-the gavotte, the minuet, the
glide waltz and lanciers.
Mrs Martin wore a gown that had been
I'm her family for many generations, II
having been brought from France before
1776. IT was OF black taffeta. embroidered
around the bottom of the full skirt with
border of old-fashioned garden flowers
in natural colors Between the flowers
was lattice work in fine black beads. The
bodice, also embroidered. had large
puffed sleeves Of white chiffon. while the
sleeves and neck were finished with ruff
fles of old lace.
Miss Martins dress had been worn In
Revolutionary times by one of her an
cestors. The pettcoat was OF heavy
cream white corded silk, with an over
dress and pointed bodice Of rose-colored
satin, trimmed with ruffies or Chantilly
lace.
The invitations were in old English and
read "Ye Mistress Martin" requests the
presence of her friends in ''ye long room
Of We Fraunces's Tavern" on the evening
of January 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
1.-THE INFANCY OF OPERA"
w. J. Henderson Lectures Under
Schola Cantorum s Auspices.

William J. Henderson. music critic OF
THE sun" gave a lecture on The In
fancy OF Opera under the auspices of
the Schola Cantorum. yesterday morning.
at the Hotel Plaza. Despite the unpleas-
ant weather an audience OF fine proper
lions listened with interest TO the lecture.
which was preparatory to the Schola cam
forums concert In Carnegie Hall Wednes-
day evening.
In his remarks Mr. Henderson took mp
first the early Italian madrigal drama
under AlessandrO Striggio and Adriano
Banchicri. and traced its development into
dramatic recitation, which form made
modern grand opera possible. lie then
turned his attention 10 France. and dis
cusscd the French ballet of action and
the famous presentation OF Gree in
1851.
From here Mr. Henderson told how car
dinal Mazarin introduced into France the
Italian music plays, and ended his lecture
by showing how Sully. with Moliere,
worked out the prose comedy ballet,
which has profoundly affected all French
opera down 10 Debussy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Marc Klaw, of the firm OF klaw h
Erlanger. sails on the George Washing
ton to-day for Europe. During an absence
OF five weeks he will visit London and the
Continent.
Sam Bernard has offered prize of so
for any new verses TO the song ITS Per-
Missile" which he sings in "All for the
Ladies" at the Lyric.
Members of Sorosis and the Womans
Press Club will attend theatre parties
at the Berkeley Lyceum this afternoon
for the performance of Ethelyn Keays' S
comedy. His Wife by His Side" In the
evening the Ragged Club will attend in
compliment to Sydney Rosenfeld, pro-
Queer of the play.
The Authors Amusement Company,
Inc, announce the production of Mar
riageables," play by Alex y. Ebin, al
the Berkeley Lyceum during the week
beginning February /. "Harry's Affinity.
one-act play. by the same author, VIII
also be a part Of the bill.
William ]. Burns, one of the authors Of
1.-THE Argyle Case" at the Criterion, VIII
have as his guests at theatre party
there tonight Colonel Frederick f..
Farnsworth, secretary of the American
Bankers Association. and other members
of the organization.
A tabloid musical comedy. THE Honey
Girls" book by Arthur j. Lamb, VIII be
given at Hammerstein's Victoria next
week. Albert Won Tilzer has composed
the music and Lew Brown has written
the lyrics.
A theatre party OF FIVE successful con-
testants in popularity contest at King
ston. n. Y, was held at the Hippodrome
Yesterday afternoon The contestants
were Eta Murphy Lillian Halnes, Tessie
McHugh. Mrs. James T. Tighe and Mrs.
Martin Ntzhugh,.
The Liebler company Is Offering prizes
for the best stories written by boys and
girls under sixteen about the production
of ."Racketty Packetty House" at the
Childrens Theatre.
Special matinees of THE Whip" will be
given at the Manhattan opera House ON
Friday afternoon. January "a; Thursday.
January 30; Tuesday February 4, Thurs
day. February 10. Friday. February q.
and Monday. February a. These will be
In addition 10 the regular Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
Bayard Weller, author OF within the
Law" denies that he Is writing a one-act
play on the Curran investigation. TO be
called Against the Law" for William
Hammerstein's use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. T. O. LYTE. former principal OF
the Pennsylvania State Normal School,
at Mnlersvlle, died at his home in Lam
caste. Penn, yesterday. He was a for
mer president of the National Educa-
tional Association. the author of numer-
Gus textbooks and prominent as a lect-
urer He was seventy years old.
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. PRIDE. promi-
nent in Philadelphia shipping circles. is
dead at his home in that city. lie was
eighty-four years old.
AARON DARMSTADTER. widely
known in Jewish circles as an educator.
died Yesterday at his home in Logan,
Penn. For thirty-four years he had been
an instructor in Keneseth Israel, during
which time he instructed nearly every
prominent Philadelphia business men Of
Hebrew descent
JUDGE EMIL ROsT. aged seventy
three. grand nephew OF Etenne Bare
first 10 plant sugar cane IN the United
States is dead at New Orleans. He
served as secretary OF the diplomatic mis-
sion OF the Confederate States to France
and Spain. which was headed by his
father. John Rost
HARRY G. ELLARD. the cowboy
poet" is dead at his home In Cincinnati.
He was widely known as a writer Of
stories on Western life. He also wrote
several books on baseball.
VII BUR +. DAY. sr. died at his home
in Morristown y. J.. last evening after
three months Illness from stomach trou-
bile. He was born January 6. 1899. at New
Providence. y. j.. and for fifty years had
been in the catering business in that
town. with branches IN Mount Cabor.
ocean Grove. Asbury Park and Newark.
lie was president Of the board of trustees
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Morristown. The funeral will take place
at the church on January :. and interment
will be at Morristown. He leaves ten
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
TO HUNT COLOMBIAN BIRDS
Frank M. Chapman Will Head
American Museum s Expedition

Frank NJ. Chapman. curator of ornithol-
ogy at the American Museum of Natura,
History, will start Wednesday on a five
months trip through the United States
OF Colombia in search OF birds and mann
mails which make that region their ha5l-
tat. The last time Mr.. Chapman went
to Colombia, year o. more ago. ii was
with Leo e. Miller. who is now working
in the interest of the museum in the up-
per OrinocO Valley. Mr. Chapman said
yesterday that he did not expect to see
Mr.. Miller. One of the least known por-
tons of South America lies between the
territory to be covered by the different
expeditions. Mr. Miller left here sew
eral weeks ago.
Mr. Chapman said he hoped to be able
TO complete the museums groups of birds
and mammals from that section OF the
South American continent. Every variety
Of climate known will be encountered.
from perpetual warmth TO perpetual snow.
Three mountain ranges and intervening
valleys figure in the itinerary of the trip.
II was in Colombia that Leo Miller dis
covered and captured specimens of the
cock the-rock, one of the worlds rar-
est feathered creatures. Two or three as
sstants and an artist will accompany
Mr.. Chapman.
In The American Museum Journal
for December. which was issued yester-
day. ID. b. Mcmillan was named as the
head OF the Crocker land expedition. and
w Elmer Ekblaw. OF the University of
Illinois. has been selected as geologist
and biologist. Ensign Fftzhugh Green
will represent the navy.