davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Drives Out
Catarrh
NO MORE BLOWING. SHUTTING OR
MORNING HAWKING TO DlSL0OGE
MUCUS. WHEN YOU BREATHE
GERM DESTROYING HY0MEI.

tN NOSlEl pronounce II fikh-p-Wc'
Is guaranteed TO end the misery OF
cainrh or money back.
Breath" Il. destroy the catarrh
germs. and soon hawking and snuff
fling Will cease.
Breathe IL and crusts will no long
cr form In the nose: mucus will not
lodge In tho threat: all inflammation
VIII leave the membrane OF the nose
and throat and your head will feel
clear and fine.
Breathe II for coughs. colds and
soret hroat: Its soothing. healing. an
'!septic action Is better than all the
stomach dosing remedies In creation.
Complete outfit which includes in
halsr and bottle OF MYOMEI. 500.
Extra bottle OF HYOMEI. II aftcrward
needed. scots. at Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Two large touring carq. occupied
by MI. Harold kountze. vice prcs,-
dent Of the Colorado National 3ank
OF Denver. and Messrs. Roy 8.
Thompson and Louis Wccker. two
other prominent business men of the
Colorado capital. passed through Rn-
ton cnrou'c from Denver to Califor-
mia for n months outing trip. and
ideal travelling conditions were an
tIcipatnd for the remaining ie or II
days Of the trip TO the coast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

saria has determined to force II
srscdy solution go u TO pu, an emo
to the heavy expenditures and permit
the men under arms. who comprise
virtuslIy the whole OF the able bodied
male population OF Bulgaria TO re-
turnt 10 agricultural work. Other
wise authoritIeA thought the next
harvest Will be lost.
The next meeting OF the ambassa-
dors OF the European powers at the
British foreign office has been pos'-
poned until Wednesday owiuK to the
bassadors.
The Scrvinns have decided TO pre-.
sent tomorrow TO the powers me-
norandum which they have drafted.
detailing their intention In regard 10
territorial congress arising out of the
war. SeryiA Will ask to be pcrmit-
ted TO occupy permanently the east
ern part of the district Of Novipaxar r
bordering on tho 6crmau frontier
and also the entire region eastward
from the river Driu to Lake Ochri-
da. as we'll as the fortress of Monas-
t!r. which the servian troops capt
urcd from the Turks after u scver.
fight.
Port Said. jan. :O.-The Turkish
cruiser Msmidieh. which arrived here
on Saturday morniux. sailed today
for tho Red SEA after taking On beard
l0e tons q ctN which Was all the
authorities would allow here.
Athens. Jau. :o.-A Greek officer
who participated In u naval battle
between Greek and Turkish fleets off
the Dardanellax and who closely fol-
lowed the Incidents OF the fight. says
tha; during the pursuit OF the Turk
ish war vessels by the Greeks. the
battleshipa kheyr-Ed-Din Barbaro~n
and Tor6ut Reia. slackened speed
and showed list TO STAFFORD. He
believes that both vessels were In q
sinking condition when they reach
ed the straits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

The ease OF William Allen.
charged with the abandonment II lis
wife. was taken M "Wednesday be-
fore the Justice OF tho peace cGu't
and the defendant bound ever under
n $:O0 bond for n hearing before the
grand hurry which convcncs in Marco,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

printing 1f every description neat
!! ana quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
ana quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. IF
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

len. whose demise occurred In 1876.
In 1850 he was united in marriage
with Mrs. Mary Hickman whose
death took place in February. 1911.
or the members OF the immedio:c
family. he leaves two daughters. Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Joe Jamison. OF
Ration: Mr.. Bert Hubbard of SPRING
cr and four sons living In Oklahoma,
To these members OF the bercaved
family the sympathics OF the entire
are extended.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
ALLIES GIVE TURKS
H. DAYS TO YIELD

Continued f:om page i.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
PHONE TRINIDAD :9S
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS

Headquarters Gunnison Post No IL q. A. II
May 21, 1913.
of the Post will their hall in the Scott
block Friday MAY O'Clock for the usual obser-
of Memorial Day.
The line Of march will leave the ha for the cemetery at $3.50
a. m. sharp.
All soldiers of thelue Gray-Ciyil soldiers OF the
Spanish cordially invited
m and mi with US on exercises
Year ranks thinning and need the
comrades ladies of the Relief Corps and loyal c
pay tribute of respect comrades who have
gone before.
All friends having that they contribde to
soldiers and ladies of Relief Corps viii kindly report
Comrade John ]. Potter before OF May 23th
Memorial address viii he given by Rev Geo L. Nuckols at
the Methodist church. May % al O'Clock All soldiers and
ladies of the Relief Corps especially invited to attend seats will
be reserved for them and they requested to occupy
a body.
II the request of the Post that citizens
the Memorial Day instead of struggling
the Post and through the grounds
the respect due dead comrades viii
marked if this request is observed
H. s MARTIN.
Attest Post Commander.
HENRY F. LAKE, Adjutsnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
0H eneo0 ~
o01Jy eo0e
n WY llx
OunnD 0DoaaV 0nneo .
Onnn1nno . ~ 9aGl1

j. W. Skinner. aged 63 years, .
veil known real estate man and
nalnlnG broker Of Salt Lake City
and . former business man of Gun
nssoa, committed salcide in his
othee IN Salt Lake City on MAY Is.
He shot himself through the head
with huge Is ealiber Colts army
relolver.
Ill health is supposed by friends
30 he the cause Of suicide
Mr.. Skinner went 10 Salt Lake
City about twenty years ago, bus
was originally from Pennsy ylvanis,
where his father was preacher lie
was unmarried.
In the early eighties be engaged
in the mercantile business in Irwin,
and later came to Gunnison where
he ran grocery store. Ii was thru
his efforts that Judge T.. f. Coiorn,
former county Judge Of Gunnisoa
county, went 10 Salt Lake and the
two. together with NJ j. Forban,
deceased, formed the real estate firn
of Colborn-Sklnner and Company.
Mr.. Skinner was a singular man.
He hardly ever talked to even hls
closest associates, but he was thor
oughly honest. Mr.. Skinner was
prosperous and owned considerable
coal land in this state.
Mr. Skinner speSt few days il
Gunnison last fall
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
High School Band
Will Give Concert
Tonight at Normal

The Normal-High School Band
gave its first concert in February,
when the band was barely three
months old Now after three more
months Of practice under the excel
lent leadership of Prof. W A.
Franks, the band is to give another
concert at the Normal School tonight.
The program will be varied by read
ings given by Miss Helen Webster,
and violin duet by Prof Richter
and Miss Isabel BRAY.
The band numbers include de-
scriptive selections, marches and
serenades and promises to be one
full of interest to everyone Follow
ing is the program:
Washington Post March ~ Sousa
overture-Snap shot --------- Losey
Reading-How Ruby Played
Miss Helen Webster
Idyll-Mooniight in NePlce Boyer
Trombone Solo-Come Back To Erin
Mr.. Franks
Descriptive selection-A Hunting
Scene BucalOSSi
The morning breaks ealm and peaea eaful
The birds awaken and by their earolling
proclaim the advent of day. the huntsmsn
l,,oks 10 his steed AMI prepares Tor the
pleasures of the chase. The party jump in
the saddle and the huntsnien sounds
merry blast which echoes smong the hills.
The chase. the death, the r-t9rn home.
W Naltz-summe-r Showers Ripley
Reading-Seleefed
Miss Webster
Serenade-Cupid' f'harms ~ Miller
Violin Duet-Fuuicuh Fuineula
Miss BRAY and Mr. Eiehter
American Patrol - Meacha m
This selection represents hand with FIFE
aud drum eorps' approaching from the dis
tauce.
March-The Aviator Rxman
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
Pitkin People
Have Cleanup
Day This Week

Pitkin had cleanup day last
Tuesday. BY order of the street and
alley committee Of the city all per-
Sous were ordered to have their
premises cleaned by the Goth Of this
month. Rubbish was piled where
il could be removed with wagons.
The people Of Pltkin have gone
little farther in cleaning mp than
have Gunnison people. 1t was de-
cided that the Goth Of each month
during the summer will be "clean-
up" day Furthermore, it was
ordered by the council that all slops
and refuse that will entice flies, shall
be kept in reeeptaeles 10 be carried
away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
eo0O REPORT
FOR NORMAL
eVlaolool NeslinOelses1
0o1nDevpo erosn West
0su 6Seoe vsie

The Normal School here has the
sentiment and entire support Of
every place ! visited" !" This is the
statement Of Principal G. A. Hollings-
head who returned this week from
a trip to the various towns of the
Western Slope Mr. Hollingshead
says that he believes that there will
he from two hundred TO two hun
dred and Fifty regular Normal School
students attending the summer
school This does not include those
who will attend the institute
''One of the most hopeful siens ol
the times, says Mr. Hollineshead
lis that there are number of young
mem coming to the school 10 pre-
pare for teaching
Board members Of the various
schools have been invited to attend
the summer Normal free Of charge
This courtesy is extended them be-
cause they serve free OF charge
While ON his trip Mr. Hollings-
head made arrangements for some
one in each county to take charge Of
the extension work of the Normal
School There will be an extension
center in each county
Mr. Hollingshead visited the fol-
lowing towns: Salida, Buena Vista,
Glenwood Springs, Rife, Grand
Valley, Debqae, Palisade, Clifton,
Mt. Lincoln, Fruitvale, Grand juno
tion, Paonia, Hotchkiss, Delta and
Montrose
Principal Hollingshead SAYS that
Western Slope people are very kindly
disposed toward graduates Of the
Normal School. As evidence Of this
fact graduates have been placed in
the following towns: Hotchs iss,
Delta, Montrose. Price, Utah, Fruita,
Montrose and Canyon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
LOGAN SCHOOL HOLD
FIRST COMMENCE.
MeNT EXERCISES
Four Pupils Given Giphtos
Grade Cere6s6eooos BY
SupoviuaoOAOna

The first annual commencement
exercises OF the eighth grade Of the
Logan school. in school district No.
p, were held last Saturday night in
the school house. -Four pupils lad
taken the eighth grade examination
from the county superintendent Of
schools and were given the diploma.
The graduates were liza MeAfee. De-
los Welch, Fred Bissell and John
Bissell.
The teacher, Miss Flossie Moore
arranged the splendid program
which was similar in every wav to
the regular graduating exercises in
the larger towns. This is perhaps
the first time in the history Of the
country schools of this county tbat
the eighth grade graduates have re-
eeived tie benefit Of such exercises.
The serclses opened with MIS-
cellanee IS program in which all Of
the pupils Of the school took part.
Then, followed the ''Class Pro-
phecy," by Ila Nc Afee. An essay
on the Panama Canal was read by
Delos Welch. Fred Bisse,l read IN
essay on Abraham Lincoln. John
BisselI's essay was entitled "Agri-
culture"
The commencement address v as
given by Miss Sara B. Easterly.
county superintendent Of schools,
who also presented the diplomas
A social hour followed the pro-
gram.
Miss Moore who taught this school
during the past year left for her
home in Illinois last Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
BLACK MESA ROAD WILL
Be READY FOR USE
Bv JULY (
0Olla County People Advo-
este July ~ Celsbsa.
3oN ~ o0Osa

The Black Mesa road will be
finished before any other route has
been fairely begun, and viii become
the favorIte route ON account OF its
easy grades and unsurpassed scenic
attractions. Ii is proposed TO have
the road finished by July and to
celebrate the event ON that day, ON
top of the mesa, people from Ganni-
son and Delta counties participating.
1t goes without saying that every
body in the two counties who have
autoes will be there and that 1T will
be a notable affair
From the foregoing statement
taken from q Delta county paper, it
seems that everyone in that county
is very jubilsnt over the Black Mesa
route and will work hard for that
part of the highway.
Commissioner Gillaspey. who re-
turned from Montrose this week SAYS
that without a question, the Black
Mesa route will be passanle by July
a. The road will no; be completed
by that time and put in final form,
but it will be passable. The new
road built by Gannison comfy will
be completed to the top Of the mesa,
and the old road tins side Of the
new portion of the route will be re-
paired. The road on top Of the mesa
is to be repaired, and the Delta peo-
pie viii have their part Of the road
an good condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
Nh Naakea y
Hsse sLW
Ness 6u2&aQ

IT, , D. NM 4 hso. nlssl ed
PsSsisi0a Ceapasy vih co~asess
- ooaa1DusG,aa Il . $50 bssldaae
~ . asaG naskst IN the nest too
0ssks. Ths esAssisl esd will b.
I'D bssck. end sLs bssldlne Gill be
ess sssy ksaa. II wiu be sss.csly
modesn tksox9host, and q lasas
sefrl9esssor sill be built into the
strsctese. While the work is being
done the uaeas market viii he moved
into the Gsnn,soa Grocery Conn
panys store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
Father and Five
Sons Represent
The Same Firm

The distinction of having travelled
for the same firm for fifty years, and
of having five sons travelling for the
same firm belongs to Mr. Thos. Z.
Barns who was in this city for a
few DAYS this week. Mr.. Barns 10
the representative Of Boston firm.
He is over seventy years old but is
still one Of the live wires" of the
statesmen profession.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
%
en- ulollen
0ly0
0DD 0naoD - 0as0na
60 = - ~ .
OoGA ao0no

1asy ssposss have ssscAsA Gss-
nisoa dssiae the pest few eopsAs
regarding the bsosdxaagiaG Of shs
Dsaver sad Rio Grsnde. Ia ssems
that Ppsssdeat Bush. of the d. 4 r.
q hes made the statement that due
to the scarcity Of labor, former plans
ior an early complesion Of the route
have been abandoned. Ia seems also
thai these ia q great deal Of difficulty
IN securing steel Ii is said else
that there will he some delay en-
eoantered in getting in the big iron
briiees.
But on top Of these rather dis
coaraglne conditions comes the news
that the railroad is making every ef-
fort TO secure men for TINS branch of
the road. A gang Of Indians from
the Southwest is ON the way now
and will be employed to put in broad
guags ties A large number Of
Mexicsns will also be put to work
in this locality in the
next few weeks. That these work
gangs will be put to work is certain.
Division Superintendent X. G.
TenEyck reports that indications for
a heavy freight traffic on this divis-
ION are very good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
Cunnison Defeats
Crested Butte
Here Sunday

The Crested Butte base ball team
crossed bats with the Gannison Reds
al the base ball grounds here, Sun
day afternoon. After a closely con
tested game. the Gunnison boys came
off victorious, with score of Ia
10 IL.
Playing ON the Gunnison team
was Chinery, Lashbrook, Weirick
Pittser, Lehan, lacum, Mullin,
Urine and Estes. Players on the
Buttes team were o Neil, Jones
Yahy, Fenwick, johnson, Noss, Bear,
Rozmann, Yochovich. L G.. Palmer
was umpire.
The Gunnison team will 90 TO
Doyleville next Sunday to play with
the team at that place
Jas. Ferrens of Mt. Carbon was
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
SALIDA COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN CUNNISON

Samuel Murphy OF Salida, was
married 10 Miss Florence Scholl. Of
Buena Vista, in this city last Tues
day Mr. Murphy Is construction
foreman Of the Denver & Rio Grande
at Salida, and Miss Scholl has been
telephone operator in Buena Vista.
The couple came to Gunnison on the
morning train and were married by
Rev. Geo L. Nuckolls They re-
turned to Salida ON the evening train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

On Thursday afternoon Of last
week the ladies' of the West End
Embroidery club were the guests of
Mrs Howard Hinton at an informal
party. Those present were Mes
DANES Celia Mallin, F. d. Van AIKEN.
ID Unruh. f. L. Beauvais, Chas.
Freeman, Mrs. SEWERS and Mrs. F.
W. Rector. A dainty luncheon Was
served by the bostese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

p j. Gum was in Denver On
business this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

Jas. Ferrens of Mt. Carbon was
in GGnnison the first Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23
A1 And Upaa Fa.y Tdbe BeUs
Smdhy. Nay 25dh---lnac Wahna's Osy

~ ~, hoasAsd aVemasaam q .
Oasy Gsssisaa 0ss Assiae ~ past ~suk
= - css~a ~ tsss II IN issysed,ax viue
6n ~ tax eanksrs0s sustk sssAr~.
nsaA - ne hsse - cay II, trssA e<,s.vuis
- sAunisuion tAAt rSsk wall-eysd issaniey
= os@ lNOse IN Gar midst. Tke sua y
GAisiag On tsoeh sidee Of the street.. eves -
4 I'D tor 10 masy days last susausss, asl
80 l,slmy air carries with it the coavitioa
eAat spsiag i~ with VS. at last The cotteH-
woods are taking ON . faiat saggestioa If
gssea, indicating that Sudden JOYOUS out
esr~t of emerald foliaee ~ iau,iaeat. Aud
over to the west Of the CITY the sparkling
Gannison rolls and tumbles ON it's way to
che distant sea, murmuring siren-hke songs
eer the temptation Of that ever-present
ereak-the fishermanl
For over two weeks now local eeyotees
II Isaac Wslton--of course a fishing tale
Uonld not he complete without aIlusion To
that great man-have been busily engaged
IN overhauling their fishing tackle digging
o0t wrinkIed rubber hip boots, and brag-
gipg 10 the neighbors about the phenome-
nal records they are going to make this
year among the rainbow hued members OF
the inny tribe, that have done so much to
snake Gunnison famous over the sporting
world
Knights Of the rod and reel who have
never succeeded in catching more than
hall dozen colds in a summers season,
have made their annual prophecies in the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-23

Misses Pings and Linton and
George Brown and Ginger attended
the dance at Fairview school house
Friday night.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
sow CLOVER SEED
IN FALL is BEST
II Ground Is Not Properly Pre-
pared Fasare Is More Than
Likely to Follow.

Some farmers think that fall is the
best time in which to sow clover seed,
while others are equally as sure that
spring is the best. II the right kind
of seed is provided and the seed bed
properly prepared, the seeding may be
successfully done either in the spring
or in the fall. If, however, poor seed
is sown and the ground is not prop
erly prepared, there is liable to be
failure, no matter when the work is
done.
/ have had success in sowing both
in the fall and In the spring. can
not see much difference. Fall sowing
is generally preferable, because it can
be done at time when there is not
SO much rush work on the farm
This being true, better job can be
done, and, consequently, better stand
will be the result.
When l intend to SOW clover in the
fall, / pillow the ground about the mid
die of August. About ten days after
being plowed it is narrowed thor
oughly and leveled with long float.
This float is made similar to road
drag and, in passing over the field. 1t
levels the ground very smoothly.
Either in the spring or fall seeding
this float should be used.
In about week after the ground
has been narrowed and leveled with
the float, it is worked again with a
harrow, followed by a light planker.
Then / SOW the plat to rye, placing
on about three pecks to the acre, and
harrow the ground twice, once each
way. After this is done, SOW the
clover seed at the rate of fifteen
pounds to the acre, and give the
ground one light narrowing
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03
LIGHTNING FROM FOG BANK
Captain of Pacific Coast Schooner
Tells of Strange lombard
ment of His Vessel.
croaker.'

Capt. A. Sunderberg of the steam
schooner Wasp, which plies between
Seattle and California ports, reports a
strange experience at sea on August T..
In report made to the Hydro
graphic Office Captain Sunderberg says
that at 10 p. M, when six miles east by
south of Point Conception, his vessel
ran into thick fog bank which hung
close to the water.
Without the fog rising in the least
violent electric storm broke out, and
for one hour and IA minutes the blan.
ket of heavy mist was pierced contin'
ually by discharges of atmospheric
electricity and vivid flashes of angular
zigzag and forked lightning. At 12:1f
a. M, August 8, the steel foremast Of
the Wasp became charged with cleo
trioits from the tor down to the aprint
stay Captain sunderberg says this
was not the usual display Of ST. Elmo
fire. as the mast gave out LOUD reports
as IL from a powerful wireless appara-
tus.
While the vessel was bombarded by
lightning which coursed down her
main mast, her officers and crew did
not venture ION deck.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

There at present is no absolute
method of detecting icebergs, except
by the human eye, in the opinion of
Captains C. E. Johnson and A. S. Gam
BILE of the cutters Seneca and Miami,
which patroled the route of the trans
atlantic liners from April to May.
Captain Johnston refuted the preva-
lent theory that sudden drop in tenn
perature meant the proximity of ice
bergs. Little or no change in tempera-
ture was noticeable, he said. Nor can
icebergs, as generally supposed, be de-
tected with any certainty by an echo
from a ships whistle or bells, as, ac
cording to Captain Johnston, per
pendicular berg may give an echo from
some directions, but slantiug face re
fleets the sound. About ninety pei
cent. of the Seneca's efforts to gel
echoes were futile.
The presence of INJURIES "a kind O
aux, the officer declares. indicated th'
presence Of icebergs, but he advises
mariners to pay no attention to othel
hi..fiig :. =. =
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-03

brood, which does not appear until
August, when the leaves have become
comparatively tough, do no damage.
Pick the cucumbers regularly every
day, being careful not to bruise the
vines in the process.
If crooked or deformed specimen
starts, pick it when small and thus
save the plant energy for a better
purpose.
Keep the cucumbers picked, even
If you do not have a market for them
at all times. Later, there may be a
demand, and If you quit picking the
large ones will quickly sap the life
from the vines.
1t is questionable whether or not
it pays to raise your own seed, with
the professional growers furnishing it
so cheap The process of ripening a
single cucumber is an exhausting one,
and there are always some that es-
cape until they are too large for
slicers and one or two of these may
be saved the rest being promptly dis
patched for sweet pickles.
If you feel that the vines must be
watered during the drouth, do 1t
thoroughly. Surface watering only
calls the roots upward, where they
are more quickly affected by the heat
II threatened with blight, spray
with Bordeaux mixture in proportion
of three ounces to gallon of water
In a large patch this will be found
the better way to fight the squash
bug, though where the plot is only for
family use the hand picking is prefer
able.
When the first frost comes it will
be well to protect the vines with pa
pers, straw or pieces of old carpet;
for usually after this initial frost
there are some weeks of fine weather
in which the vines will continue tt
bear