davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-01

trap. A No. or No. trap is usually
used and is set in their holes ana COW
cred with leaves and dirt. This is not
necessary. however. as they are NOT
suspicious animals and are easily
caught in trap.
They are very much disliked nv
farmers on account of the danger OF
farm animals breaking leg by step
ping in their holes.
A fuii grown woodchuck will put up
a game fight against dog, and when
In thin hesh In the spring It takes a
good dog to master one.
w. M.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-01
To Remove staIns.

Grass stains may be removed from
washable fabrics by rubbing with
fresh lard before washing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-08-01

Love is blind--especially the kind oi
love that attacks egotiats,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
STOCK GROWERS TAKE ACTON ON
LIVE QUESTIONS IN MEETING
(ay oo@Oeoaaa 0seeso 0aoeo 0oos1 AOoisel
osoe6 see0oses0 oeesss leua0 - 8esAiss
ooeseaeioss Gsssa osseOsess - 0savss osa.

That the 'iunnson County
alteray OPPOSED to lifting of the quarantine against scaes
which prevents the shipment of cattle infected with that disease
this section shown by resolution of the local stock growers
organization which adopted a special meeting
city last Saturday. The resolution ntimated that
would probably be appointed the Forthcoming meeting
Denver and for that this
that the stokmen in the district represented
this committee
OF
We're taken and of them hoty discussed great
G interest shown when the Jacks Cabin sockmen
complaint against Stock Inspector W A. Gaspey charging him
OF not inspecting crtan cattle which shipped from Jack
Cabin October D. 1918 Pursuant this the
rr voted to send resolutions to the State Board Of Stock
ton Commissioners recommending that A. derbrand he APP
pointed special brand inspector this district
revolutions lay the complaint organization against
sector W. A. GiillasTey before the board.
Delegates to the Colorado Cattle and Horse Growers
on and the American National Association elected C. g.
Mckinney ected delegate to the American National and the
secretary instructed to determine the local
entitled to other delegates The meeting through
sca's soution urged that C. g. Nc Kinney be the
scaf,es committee.
resolution adopted promising aid the national
officials IN the enforcement OF hunting
he call for the regular of the County Stock
Growers Association read and call for the
National motion made and
dent L. III Lasterly appoint committee and make full
rangements for the annual estray day which held early
January committee resolutions This
mttee and presented relative to the sca the
forest regulations and the inspection
lined above The committee consisted of T. W
and Frank tomstock President L. H. Easterly
and II. r. Alien o n duty as secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
SUPeRseoEAs Canned
n cjU N 0UelleN
case.
jsleResi h 0isariei css'i
ssspssdsd ess6iag
fiool ooeisioo

Wor d has been received here b
Sprigg Shackleford. attorney for the
town Of Gsnnison in the case "a
Mueller against the Town of Gen.
nison, that . supersedeas has been
granted in the case by the sspreme
court This means that the isdg-
ment of the district court which vas
sivea at the last Septenber torn
will be suspended and will abide the
final decision Of the superior court.
Charles Mueller wss given e6,5OO
damages by the district court in
September.
A year ago last June while wovk
ing 1t the top of IN electric light
pole Mueller Was hurled 10 the
ground when the pole iell and vs.
severely injured. He vs. COM
pelled to remain in . hospital in
Saliia for over year. He brought
action in the district court to re-
cover $4,000 damages and wss
given $1,000. The case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court by the
town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
fMR WEATHER h Es'ii ii0 lil''
LIGHT SNOW MERE
BOOST FOR NORMAL

While Greeley has been practically
buried under more than three feet Of
snow for the past two weeks or more
and the schools have had to suspend
operations, Gunnison has had lees
than eight inches Of snow and is en-
joying sunshine every day. This
month theschools of Greeley and those
of Denver as well were closed several
days on account Of weather condi-
tons. The Gpnnison State Normal
School has never had 20 dismiss one
day since work began here on ac-
count of bad weather.
Gunnison almost never has violent
storms such as are experienced on
Continued on last page
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
UM0eRc0eS DELICATE
6 OPERATION MERE on
LAST SATURDAY

Ars. Carey Partch underwent an
operation in DIR. F. p. Hanson's
operating room in this city last Sat-
urday afternoon. The operation was
performed by DIR. Hanson Of Gunni-
son and DIR. Geo. H. Curfman. of the
Denver & Rio Grande hospital Of
Salida. DIR. Phelan of the Salida
hospital, gave the anesthetic. The
operation was performed for a COM
plication of intestinal troubles and is
reported to have been very success
full. Mrs. Partch is recovering
rapidly. At present she is being
cared for in the room adjoining DR.
Hansons Office, which has been fitted
up for hospital ward. Her sister
is nursing her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

..Joe lsham of Taylor river was in
town Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

C. W. Carr of Lake Fork was trans
acting business in Gunnison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

". A. Shsldoa. sepssssstinG oes
Nsia nininG nsa 10 Dssvss, hss -
csssd a option and Irsss % The
Stsr ed lndspeadsss miss - 1tsl-
isa Aos.tsin. Mr.. Shsldos ekpscas
10 do coasidsssbls Asvslop9sst
wosk thsss doiag sAs coainG vistss.
He hes hsd . loscs II nsa q v0sk
for soMs tins cad intssds 10 in-
csesse his loscs in sks ssss lsssse.
Seven loss hosse tssas ~ q psss-
e.t sasaesd hssliae ore ipoa shs
mine 70 ~ ssils0sA q sks noseA a
Csnset csssk.
nsss miss - o~.sA ~ Che
HskAesd, Ches. WsAl 81 o1Asss.
Ms. eAss1Os sspasss - - ~
tssAs 10 = sseiAss.Als wssk Aus-
~ - - -. - ~ A.p -
Aasasss bssy - - Gos. ~ -
y Asslsd 10 ~ ~ sasAisn ~
loss tssms ssA sksss sssasessvsl 70
shsse waeoas wAicA hsiaG Il 70 ~
rsilrosA siding. rhso oisss pso-
Asos . silver lssd oss saA il 10
sho~shs thsa sssss tAiaR - 70 Be-
expected from then.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

Rev. j. r. Lsmb will preach at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday
School at the usual hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Asrru GlFtstnas ~ A tsyys Nm Vear

- II sAS - hk.xi he =. N. {. ..1 -. - -.
- .oo,.p. - O.. ~ s2A.d d..y s~G,s 4 My oiA-
- ess4 - ss&" - 0&s "A Ny 06a.. .a ts,ey
Nes Ysx Or s.& As~ 6w a.e ..As "a . Il .n.~ ~ E
h-& - ks s.a o. 49, /. ~. r.Ar.a . c.
@ -kA. .caA = ss..a< - 4 I. o..y ws
- - - se. ~ cary ~ p~ss sepsscAia Nss.I
SAsA &e pspr - es.y &e phsc s..h - =.
100000 ad :: Ss,sd aA siA. ~ .ake ~ es.y rse. I'D
ds..hk a. = ND y i've
c.spa..A s.nps - .y De oas.y ~&s h.ve nd
b. Psil .~e pa.4 ess viii . ssa.s s.ais I'd sas ~
suiA ~AA asaaA We 4sn.ius 4. s:AaaOe eeaay
Te Nr~.C.a hGs&e yx wiA ..A .ew ss.p..us ed
wA he .sse .k II. b&.e he p.pa 4 ae ~A.A
o~r AAk - s& - ts.a svsy wsstky .sv... ie
os~g ~ Cs a@g s.fH ~ - kA.s . S:rA,k . p..ah
A. wA q . sa1n aav Co., 81 ksa.v .e,.r-.
Nw Yas ~ >.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

The public schools and churches
Of the city of Guunisou, ~ we'll ~
most Of those throughout the county
are celebrating the Christmas season
with appropriate exercises. Perhaps
the first Christmas jollifcation was
last Friday morning, when the
student body Of the Normal School
usurped the place Of the faculty and
presented 10 their pets, i. Q. the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
~ 60 Nosla Soguio b.
0oool vus- -uhs6s
M ~
x0lS Nloeplne CLOSES
.16uood dSGkools aalc chuuQ1eI
q esav hlslQ b
Usaa esaVaas

Chrissoss shoppiag, chssch ed
school Psogrsos, and the post olEos
rush hes chssscterissd The psss
too vssts sad especially The lss
~ dsys. rhsa tAs pscksGs posssl
ssrvice in the 0saaisoa post oi6os
hes incsssssd too sAisas ovss lasG
ysss y Some iHdicssioa Of the Chriss-
nes sctivity here. OF course, ths
Pssosls post 10 ssaVossibIs lssesly
fos tAis incssase. The possal sstA.
critics ssy thss the snosnt Of nail
hss lss esossdsd sAsir sxpsctssss.s
Fog W psa iosr dsys . U. 9. sail
clsrk - soos ovse % sks oorpiaa
tssia fpoo 6slids 70 sssiss in ~
psss olkos tssiaG sAs dsy. sssss.;sG
y asliAs visA - ssssisG ssa ~
k0UnsA. = - - q Rsquu
- Vllisaa, says ~ - = -
- ~ ~ . isses sss.sA~ sson
hss bssu ssssssssy 70 hssl ~ nail
fvoa The rsilssy sssSio. 70 ths -
oihos. He ssys thss il H. swssay
yssss thss be has hsslsA ths nail y
Aas neves below bssn coapslIsd 10
to sse any conveyance Other tAaa
the szprsss waGon drawn BY o.s
hosse. in making up ths ostsoiAe
mail, the post Office force Asvs besa
co0pslIsd TO stack the neil sacks
outside Of the esclossre in the psb-
lie portion Of the Office bsildinG.
The incoming mail has been mech
heavier than the outgoing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

Joe David hes been Gva.tsd sn op
tion and lesse on the Gresa wesaeru
Coal mine which 10 located neal
Csstleton. Mr.. David he's six Den
WORKING st present and 10 producing
about thirty tone If coal day. HI
reports that he 10 now ready 70 sep.
ply the wagon trade.
The Great Western 10 owned by
Dexter r. Sapp and Archer Miller
1t produces . splepdid quality Of
coal, but has not been operated dur.
ing the past year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
FARMERS MUST PAY
RECLAMATION EXPENSES

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 26.--
More than 10000 farmers, on reclam-
alton projects of the West, will be
affected by the supreme Courts de-
cision today that they must pay to
the government the cost of maintain-
ing and operating the various re-
elamation projects pending their
completion.
The decision was in the suit by d.
Baker and other farmers on the
Sunnyside Unit of the akima, Wash
ington, project, to have the reclama-
tion service enjoined from cutting
off the water supply to enforce COLI
lection of such charges, imposed
under instructions from the Secre-'
tary of the Interior in 1902. early
100000 have already been collected
by the government. Half million
more is about due Justice Lamar
announced the courts unanimous de-
cision and declared that Congress in
tended the settlers should pay the
cost of maintenance and operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
GUNNER KILL FIGHTER
WITH HUNDREDS NEARBY

NEW YORK, May 26.-In the glare
of the lights of Terrace and Palm
gardens. with big gatherings in each
place, another fatal gang duel was
fought early today. When the police
arrived after hail of bullets had
sent belated passersby scurrying
from the neighborhood. they found
James Leoni, prize fighter. q years
old, lying on the sidewalk dead. Two
bullets had found vital places.
In the midst of the panic that oc-
Cured in the two gardens there rang
out several blasts from a police
whistle. and a few moments later
Patrolman O'Leary, who had seen a
quartet open fire on Leoni and sew
eral friends, started for the gunner.
Patrolman Downs found him, and
after a chase two of the fugitives
were caught. One of the pair under
arrest is charged with the murder.
He is Frank Miller. a mere boy
known as "Huckle." The other is
Thomas Leoni, a brother of the dead
man, and member of the party at
tackled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
FAMILY STARTS LONG
TRIP IN MOTORBOAT

five days. travelling part of the time
by day and part by night. AS often
as possible the party will pitch the
tent on shore and sleep there.
Rain or sunshine, the travellers will
be exposed to the elements, as no
covering except a small awning for
the baby has been taken along. Trail
ing behind the launch is a rowboat.
loaded with gasoline, tent, pro-
visions and camping accessories. The
cooking utensils are stored in the
galley. a little cubby hole in the
stern of the larger boat
When it is desired to sleep aboard
the boat the seats along the side can
be converted into beds by the addi-
ton of mattresses which are con-
ceaIed beneath.
From the Hudson the boat will
make its way along the Erie canal
through Lake Erie, the Detroit river,
Lake Huron and then Lake Superior
to Duluth. Should his money be gone
before the trip is finished Miller will
find work at his trade as hosting
engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
new TESTIMONY IN
BOMB PLOT TRIAL
Prosecution Seeks to Connect
Wool Trust Head with Mys-
terious Checks.

BOSTON,. May 26-Further evil
dence intended to show the connec-
ton of President William M. Wood,
of the American Wooden Company,
with the alleged conspiracy TO
plant dynamite in Lawrence to
discredit textile strikers during the
Industrial troubles of 1912. was in
troduced by the prosecution at to-
days session of the trial of Mr.
Wood. Frederick e. Atteaux and
Dennis j. Collins
Checks and vouchers. showing
payments to Mr. Atteaux by the
American Wooden Company with
MIR. Woods approval. have been pre-
scented and District Attorney Joseph
C. Pelletier endeavored to establish
a relation between these payments
and the alleged conspiracy.
The three defendants are charged
with having conspired with John j.
Breen and Ernest w. Pitman to
place the dynamite. Collins and
Breen have admitted their participa-
ton, Breen declaring that Atteaux
paid for the work, and that Pitman,
who committed suicide at the begin
ming of the grand jury investigation,
furnished the explosive.
William H. Dwelley, treasurer and
a director of the American Wooden
Company, who was the principal
witness at Fridays session was
questioned further by the district at
torney today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
FIGHTS INCOME
TAX ON INSURANCE.
New York Life Head Asks
: Senate Subcommittee to
Exempt Protection Policies.

WASHINGTON. May Darwin
P. Kingsley. president of the New
York Life Insurance Company, APP
pealed today to the Senate sub-com-
mittee handling the income tax sec
ton of the tariff bill to exempt all
insurance. written for protection and
mutual benefit and not for profits.
He had spirited exchange with Sen
ator Williams over campaign con-
tributions disclosed in the Hughes in
vestigation several years ago.
President Kingsley submitted a de-
tailed statement of business resources
to show that it conducted business
actually on a mutual basis. The total
assets of the company last year were
$719,0O0,000, and he declared not a
dollar was kept back from the fund
in which policy holders participated.
Frank Samuels, of Philadelphia.
told the subcommittee presided over
by Senator Stone that at present
prices for ferro-manganese ore, the
Is per cent. duty in the Underwood
bill would be nearly 300 per cent.
higher than the present tariff rate.
He urged reduction.
Shoe manufacturers protested be-
fore Senator Johnson's subcommittee
against the free shoe provision. J.
F. McIlwain, of Boston, declared
English shoes were made at labor
cost of twentyfour cents per pair
less than American shoes.
Stanley King, of Boston, urged that
If the Senate left boots and shoes on
the free list it should take the duty
of all materials entering into their
production.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
BOMB HEROINE RECEIVES
LETTER POPPING QUESTION

NEW YORK, May 26.-Mary Gold
stein, who by her prompt action
saved almost hundred persons from
being blown up by a bomb placed
near the vestibule door of the tene-
ment house at 1856 Chrystie street on
Tuesday, received letter yesterday
from bachelor admirer who wants
to marry her.
The letter bore the signature,
William G. Dalton, 37s North
Eleventh street. Prospect Park, Pat
erson. N. j." and said that Miss Gold
stein was brave and noble young
woman; one who would surely make
an ideal wife.
IF he is as nice as his letter, |
think / should like to marry him"
Miss Goldstein said last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
500 SAVANTS COMING TO
u. S TO ENTER FACTORIF

NEW YORK, May 2e.-Five huns
dred instructors. post graduate stu
dents and graduates of forty leading
universities and technical schools OF
South and Central America, are
coming to the United States to enter
the great industrial plants in this
country. according to an announce
ment by the American States
Association. with a view to securing
for the Southern countries trade
products suitable to their needs
1t is asserted by those who have
set the plan afoot that the net result
after the canal across the Isthmus is
opened will be the swinging Of the
bulk of trade in machinery, agricul-
tural implements and other manufac-
lures which now come from Europe
TO the United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

With a farewell blast of the whis
tie the 19-foot open launch of John
A. Miller, formerly of Sc Academy
street. Belleville. cast off from Kroll's
boathouse, FOOT of Chester avenue,
this city, today. and Miller and his
family were started on their long
journey by water to Duluth, MINI.
After gliding through the murky
Passaic the boat struck good water
In the bay and made fast time
through the Kill Won Kull into New
York bay and then up the Hudson.
The party, consisting of Miller, his
wife and two children, Oliver j., 6
years old, and Eleanor 10 months.
will visit Mrs. Miller's relatives and
will stay in the west about a year.
They plan to return in the same
manner. only in a larger boat
The boat in which the family is
making the trip measures 10 feet 6
inches from bow to stern and has
a four-foot beam. 1t is equipped with
a 4-horsepower gasoline engine. Ac
cordng to the Millers' plans, they
will reach their destination in thirty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
VETERAN, "a, DIES

MANKATO. Mimi. May 26.-Gen-
eral James H. Baker, aged "a, died
at his home here today. General
Baker, who was distinguished as an
orator and an author of historical
works, had served as secretary of
state of Ohio, and also of Minnesota,
formerly surveyor fieneral of Min
nesota, and one-time United States
commissioner of pensions. He was
colonel of the Tenth Minnesota Vol
unteers in the Civil War and dele
gate to the Republican first national
convention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
MEXICAN REBELS TO USE
AERO AGAINST WARSHIP

NoGALEs. Ariz., May 2s.-Aviator
Didier Mason and his war aeroplane
arrived here today at the. front above
Guaymas and will begin OPERATIONS
at once against the gunboat Guerrero
lying in Guaymas harbor, says a re-
port reaching here.
! simultaneously the insurgent troops
will move against the gulf port town.
1t is said by State officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

ally distributed were tiny strips Of
brides initials. Hundreds Of bejew-
eIed women and men, representing
the most exclusive of the German ar
istocracy. engaged in free fight for
the ribbons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

venirs at the marriage Of the kaiser's
daughter TO Prince Ernest of Cum
berland. In which royalties and other
high nersonages took part
The incident marked the tradi-
tional distribution Of bits Of the
brides garter. The Souvenirs actu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26

Of the statues destroyed WAS thar = =
the blessed mother. imported from
and Emil f5iehley subdued ColIins - :
I'll the arrival Of the police, e14
took him into custody. He 80 faus
70 pc temporarily insane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
MANIAC. CHURCH vANDAL

CHESTER. Pa. May e Harry
Collins. 30 years old. entered ST. Mich
ael's Roman Catholic Church yesser-
day and damaged about <i.qoo worth
Of ztatusrx and altar oznamsuts. One
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
COUNTY OUT TO
CAPTURE Banner
Many Teachers Enrolling in
the State Educational
Association.

Strenuous efforts will be made by
the authorities. of the Grand Forks
county schools to capture the banner
offered by the North Dakota Educa-
tional association to the county of the
First Congressional district, having
the highest per rent Of it's teaching
force enrolled in the association.
Membership fees arc steadily pour
ing in to the office of Miss Beatrice
tombstone. county superintendent of
schools, and it is believed that when
the annual convention of the asso-
citation meets at Fargo next month
most of the county teachers will be
members.
In the Grand Forks city schools.
every teacher is already Il member of
the organization.
1t IL probable that a membership
'~canapajgn will also be taken up at the
Observation-Disclosures lEhs this viii not
count. towards the banner.
YN"f hope that the association can Sc
cure a large membership in this coun-
ty," said Superindent j. N. Kelly,
president Of the state association to-
day.
There is no doubt that the organi-
zation is a good thing for the teach
ers. and the membership fee is only
one dollar per year. The association
needs this money in order to secure
the excellent speakers who are always
engaged for the annual conventions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-27
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted au.
thOrity. The kidneys fitted this acid
from the blood and pass 1t on to the
bladder, where 1t often remains to
i.rritate n intlalne. causing q burn
Ing. scalding sensation, or setting up
an Irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread. the
water passes sometimes with a
acalding sensation and is very pro-
fuse; again. there is difficulty in
avoiding It,
Bladder weakness, most folks call
It. because they can't control urina-
ton. While It II extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this IL
really One OF the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take q tablespoonful In, q. glass Of
water before brelkfast, continue this
for tw0so three days. This viii neu-
stralise the acids IN the urine 80 1t no
longer y . source saf Irritation TO the
shiadder ana urinary organs which
then act NORMALLY ASAlnn..a 49,
SsS:gJa9 6slts + stnekesnsaFa.S harmless,
tandstssmAdA 8feIpathe sAcidassof grapes
md iemon tu!ces nosuhansd With lithia,,
and i used w thousands sof folks
no ! .ab!set.se Intansrs. d!sorsder.
4ssls sp.ssasss 3 ksgSpsxs and
Hers yoiis nave pieasaHSS efieFes.
SssEtsS v4H!s ssssssg ii IA sssss h ssgs ssst ts sssgs