davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Earas Crsck

AfsAA4s%ts AlNttAs
Taste tEa sane nasssBo-aSod.
niziai 'Ss seea IL c.hoots ash those
Fuu aeEiis 10 have ever run ca-sl. II
mar We've got - head esa OF zfore
'Aey 81 sosa iato that kistzy. er we
Nont have no scalps to go back home
wa. Lsfs Esossy erioae. soEs"
The day grew da-s and asa-ssy as
theE HsoSsd steadily forward. the xiad
aieN cold from o.f the HorshNess. IN.
heavy canopy of csoad settied lover in
frosty fog which gradually osscurea
ne landscape. THIS miss became 50
taick tha; the men could scarcely see
. hundred yards IN ans direction. and
taHsliu placed a pocket compass on
his ssdaie-pommeL The trail xas less
distinct as they trssersed q vide
stFeas of slkao bal sfha; fe~ signs re-
manned convinced Wassoa that the fu-
sittses Nere still together, and riding
southwark. Under coaesalmenf Of the
t0g his previous caution relaxed. aad
he led the way At q steady tEoi, only
occasionally drawing rein to make Ger.
tam there Was no division of the par
" ahead. The slkali pe~dered them
from head to foot. clineine to the
horses hides. reddeBiae and binding
the eyee. poisoning the lips dry and
parched with thirst The two troopers
z~ore srimly. but the Sergeant and
scout rode In silence. bent los over
aiist ahead II was not yet dark when
they rode In between the FIRST sand
dunes. and Wasson. pulling his horse
up short checked the others with up-
li-ted hand.
"Thar1l be q camp here soon he
said. swinging down from the saddle.
and studying the ground The wind
has bout biotted It all out but yor
kin see we're back o. this ridge whsr
they turned In. an they cas- walkin
their horses. Gittin' pretty tired I
reckon. We might az well stop yev>
too, Sergeant, an eat some cold grub
Yoa txe men spread her out. an rub
down tks hosses. while Hamlin en-
poke about . bit Better hnd out =
ne kin. Brick tore II sits dara-"
He started forward on the fstue
rail, his rife In the hollow of ~ AJA
and tie Sergeant ranged up beside
him. The sand WAS to their ankles.
and on the ridge summit the wind
swirled the sharp grit into their faces.
What's comm, Sam; q Storm"
Snow" answered the scout shortly,
a blizzard Of II, er | lose my guess.
Fore midnight yer won't be able ter
see yer hand sfore yer face. I've been
out yere In them things afore, an
they're sure hell II we don't git sight
D thet outfit mighty soon, Z amt like
ly we ever will. I've been expectin'
that wind to shift nor'ea all day
then well get It," He got down on his
knees, endeavorine to decipher some
faint marks on the sand. Two Of EN-
dismounted we're. an Injun an q white
a big feller by his hoof printer
they weat On leadin' their hoses.
Coin int camp, l reckon-sure,
hsrs's tAs sost now. Well. IN -
aoRnel!"
18th men STOOD starinG-under pro.
lection Of . sanl ridge was q little
eaackened spsce where some mesQuits
chiDs had been burned, and oil about
4 ssshly trsmpied sand, and slight
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

SPECIAL 70 The News-,Ihal..,.on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

81 eoBSeptIaus ard ssanil.s sasher-
sass sAoss s2lis ess.e!assseiy s..ss
the bssssse-- VI t.se ieieTi.ss.e cumr
pans, as wss4l az tbaf ef sii.ar -ssrssce
eoEpasaslzss- A. unB-ual And shaa the
asfhcsiss.ss ehIca oua.fr8ui tl.ss. are
Rsa D. be- JAGGED ~ everyday s..a-
aard-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
knights Tenpl~
PN>de H>sHod
By the TeIqphone

sssecisl - the Sexs-,JhamYssn
DoHssr. Colo. Asss-s Is:-wrh
ever so.tso Hsea ~ hae. Genessl
John Chase and his esa.mlt,ee 81
as-s-sastr sIil fs,rm and dsreci the
gigantic knAstt Te.ps.r parade
here almost entlrely by telephone
A special centFsl ssi,ehbo.rd has
been Installed al conclaVe keadqsaT-
,ers snd by means 81 branch ,ele-
phoaes al -her, i",erSals sloae the
llne II march the committee will be
Kept IN touch with the nosements
and progress of the vast army II
marching Knights
Bessdes the host If Su Knights
who are In attendance at the con
clsve, there are over 100000 visitors
IN the city and unusual and careful
plans are being made for their com
fort. Special plans have been at
ranged by the telephone company in
snt,clpstion Of the great increase IN
the number of telephone calls during
the eonclave. For months past the
company has been busy installing
emergency telephones. additional
switchboard facilities and training
the l50 extra operators who will be
required 10 assist the regular force
in handling the calls Over ESQ
emergency telephones have been
connected with the newspapers and
hotels and information bureaus, and
st various places along the streets
telephones connected with the cen
tral exchans have been provided fsr
the convenience Of the visitors.
Discussing the telephone prepare
tions for the eonclave visitors, an
official for the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company said today: "Em-
eresncies such as this, require that
We provide facilities far beyond our
usual daily need The present con-
vention, with its vast influx of visi-
tors and the consequent increase o!
telephone calls 10 only . repetition
II other Conventions that We have
handled, and will have TO handle in
the future. Our plant investmen,
has always and must always be sufh
cient TO take care Of not only the
usual daily business, but the maxi
mum number Of calls that come &c
our switchboards This is true, moi
only Of Denver and other large
centers, but of each one Of onr ex-
changes throughout the territory.
Every call mnst be handled as a
unit The provisions in Denver
during the present conclsve are such
that each Of the daily 100000 calls
will be handled as promptly and as
carefully as at any other time"
The careful study and preparation
! Ia nroyide for the telenlone neels
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

/ Wzs SO miserable
! didn't know what
20 do. | suffered
from bearing down
pains, my eyes hurt
me, | was uer-J=l-,
dizzy and irregular
and had female
weakness. / spent
money on doctors
but got worse all
the time.
"A friend told me
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Mrs. sse Hahn. Nl-- Anua
>chwsh. Miss sadie Q,s,nn and 81 50
Evelyn Mllisr Sere pscaicisg 90 al.
CssnnI-oa Ise-dav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

about the Pilkham remedies and / took
Lydia E. Pirkhan's Vegetable Com
your remedies enough for know never
would have been wei if had not taken
Il Miss MARY A HORNER, Route
0. 2, Box Il. Window, Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

than sam wssson. Good-bs \ 81 Opo1
lack-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
TOOK
FRIENDS ADVICE
And Found Health in Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

N'indorn, Kansas. -" h-1a adisplace-
ment which caused bladder trouble and
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
THE NEW LYCEUM.
The New Century Girls"

The New Century Girls in a musical
burlesque. entitled "a Busy Day at the
Union Station" and an afterpiece, en-
titled THE Lords Reception" are the
entertainers at the New Lyceum this
week. Ted Burns as a property man in
the first part and as the bogus lord in
the second Is responsible for most of
the comedy. although he Is ably assisted
by Charles Saunders. Ralph Rockway.
Harry Anderson. Oswald Kuhn, Marcy
Donnelly, and Arno Koch also have prin-
cipal parts. Marie Fisher as the leading
lady OF a stranded theatrical troupe and
Pearl Reid as the soubrette have the
leading female roles.
There is no olio, but a couple OF good
scenes are introduced at the close OF the
first part. In the first of which Marie
Fisher leads the chorus in a minstrel
show in which a number Of good songs
are given. The other Is New Years
Eve at the Club" in which Ted Burns
is shown as the good fellow who has
spent all of his money and is being
thrown out of the club when all Of his
friends have deserted him. Ralph Rock
way has a good song here, which is well
by the audience, while Ted
Burns shows up to advantage when he
gives a short toast to drink. The final
part is a country scene on Long Island
during the polo games. The chorus is
web costumed. and is kept on the stage
enough to please the front rows. The
management announces another big
wrestling match for Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

that has to do with the experiences Of
an Irishman. . German. O widow. and
several others. inclusive of chorus OF
attractive young women. Timothy NC
Fadden. a power In the ward. and Jocob
Baumgartner. In the ward . power. are
both in love with the widow. They are
pursued in their double wooing by George
and Alex. the yellow Kids, who intrude
at the most touching scenes, and cause
much embarrassment for the lovers and
much amusement for the audience.
The two high spots Of interest for the
audience occur during the "Dall game"
at the close Of the first act. when George
and Alex pelt the audience with ''the
horsehide,'' and the art class in the
second act. when the professor and his
granddaughter draw a series Of clever
caricatures Of persons in the audience.
The play was written by E. W. Town
send and Glen McDonough. and revised
by Thomas F. Grady. Jack Glines Is
managing the production this year.
Tony Murphyis seen in the role Of Tim
othy McFadden. the power In the ward.
and opposite him Is Lew Lederer. as the
German. They are both popular with
the seatholders, and Kirk Speck and
Tommy Weiner. as Alex and George.
brought down the house last night rs
usual. Inez Dean. as Widow Murphy.
is a convincing Irish woman. and Flor
ence Marshall. as Flossie Millionbucks,
the pet Of the ward. received the glad
hand at every appearance on the stage.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
MEXICAN REBELS DEFEATED
BY HUERTA'S FORCES

According to State Department dis
patches yesterday. the troops of Car
rama, the rebel Governor Of Coahuila,
have been defeated by Mexican Fed
erals. The city Of Saltillo is reported
to have been retaken by the Huerta
government forces. under Gen. Aubert
A general retreat Of rebels upon Mon
clova, from Peata, was reported to both
the State and War Departments yester-
day. The rebels are burning railway
bridges and tearing up the track as they
retreat. Gov. Carranza 10 already re-
ported at Monclova, and II Is expected
that he will attempt a concentration Of
his forces there. Telegraph lines have
been cut south Of that city.
From Vera Cruz 1t Is reported that the
change of the Mayor of the city Of Rio
Blanco by the Huerta government has
caused considerable discomfort in that
vicinity. Cotton mill operators are re-
ported to have engaged in q riot. which
was quelled by irregular troops. and
thirty Of the rioters were killed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
POLLS.
"The Heir to the Hoorah.,


The Poll Players were found at their
best In the offering Of this week. 1.-THE
Heir to the Hoorah," a comedy full Of
humor and sentiment. which about solves
that troublesome ''mother-in-law" ques-
still like to laugh at the incident of the
cowpunchers' first introduction to dress
suits. and what happened to the one who
refused to include q stiff collar among
the items necessary TO make him eligible
for the banquet.
A. II. Van Buren, left nothing to be ex-
pected. and his delivery Of the lines in
trusted to him in the character Of Joe
Lacy was excellent. He has the right
conception of the role, and made the
most OF every opportunity offered him.
Izetta Jewel. while her part il not the
largest of the female roles OF the play.
predominated every moment she was be-
fore the audience. Her Mrs. Lacy can
not be improved upon. A great deal Of
credit must be given Helen Tracy. who
was cast as Mrs. Kent. Mrs. Lacy's
mother, and, as was expected. she made
this parsonage very much disliked. Mark
Kent gave a perfect impersonation of
Dave Lacy. Joe's brother. and contrib
uted most OF the comedy Of the piece.
Dudley Hawley was a genuine Westerner.
but. after reviewing him in other roles.
IL was hard to make ones self imagine
him one OF the rough-and-ready kind.
Lotta Linthlcum as Mrs. Kate Brandon
had by far the best role intrusted to her
as yet. and enacted 1t in a manner which
deserved favorable comment. Frank
Shannon was a sort Of light villain. II
II could be called that, and gave a very
good performance. Robert Anddlemass
Joseph Garry, and Thomas Williams
were excellent as the miner friends Of
Lacy's. Both Gertrude Bondhill and Gra-
ham Velsey were well cast, and helped
to make up a well-balanced company.
Hazel May did exceedingly well in the
character of the French maid.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
COSMOS THEATER.

Under its new progressive policy OF
presenting attractions Of the Sullivan
and Considine circuit, the largest vaude-
Vile circuit in the world. the Cosmos
Theater at its first performances yester-
day afternoon and last evening scored
a big success, II hearty and long con-
tinued applause of each offering may be
taken as an indication.
The show opened with a clever bit Of
equilibristic work and jugglery. with
really enjoyable comedy interpretations,
by Pielert and Schodeld, the man being
exceptionally good In his work and the
young woman a pleasing comedienne,
with new methods and refined and
laughable humor. English characteri-
zations. with new songs. won for Harry
Cutler q very warm reception. and many
demands for an encore. while Dewitt
and Duvall. In a comical portrayal of
the experiences Of a vaudeville couple
out Of an engagement, entitled Hold
Ing Out" won hearty laughter through
out and vigorous applause at the close
Of their act
One Of the most enjoyable musical
numbers ever offered at the Cosmos was
the famous Saxophone Quintet. present.
ed by Kaufman and Pincus. in a series
of operatic selections. closing with popu-
lar melodies Of the day. Coakley, Nc
Bride, and Milo gave a splendid minstrel
show. including Jokes, comical ditties,
dances. and sentimental songs, the latter
beautifully sung by Mr.. Milo, and Ethel
whiteside and her four Pickaninnies, q
Southern act, closed the performance
with a whirlwind plantation offering of
genuine merit. The Pathe Weekly Re
view featured the hike" OF the women
sufYraststs from New York to WASH
ington
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's this week presents a bill that
makes an appeal to those who want to
drive dull care for a few hours. 1t is de-
void of anything tragical or heavy, but
is just as entertaining and very much
that is amusing.
The Little Parisienne," the latest Of
Jesse Lasky's tabloid musical produc-
tions, is billed as the headline. The act
requires twenty persons and lasts for
forty minutes. 1t introduces Valerie
Serice, who plays the leading role, and
also acts the name part Chief in her
support is Ward DeWoif for a number
of years in musical comedy. The act is
a typical Lasky conceit and as such en-
tertains the majority Of the vaudeville
patrons.
If applause is a criterion to theatrical
values, Deiro, who. using the Anglo
Saxon, plays an ACCORDION, shared
honors with the best thing on the bill
He gets more out of what he called a
piano accordeon than any one on the
vaudeville stage, even If somewhat
dramatic in his methods. He dotes on
contrasts and takes a leap from rag
time to classics like an antelope.
But when one leaves the theater. the
act of Billy Haliigan and Miss Sykes
leaves just about as lasting an impress
sion as anything on the bill. Clean
humor breezed across the footlights by
clean-looking young man and a beautiful
woman is their act and they both were
recalled. but responded to no encore
Every little while there is something
flashed across the horizon of the amuse-
ment world that is just a little bit differ
ent from anything else. Such an act is
the one given by Miss Minnie Allen in
which she does a little magic, sings
characteristic songs, written by herself,
and dances q step or two. Her son1 rom
corning how the nationalities would sing
q kissing song is mimicry of the highest
quality. Miss Allen has q good voice
and sings far better than most persons
on the stage, while her playing Of her
own accomplishments shows that the
stage has at least one person that knows
something about music.
Two clever personsA Allen Dinehart and
Ann Heritage, have the tabloid play of
the bill. Miss Ulna Clayton is given as
the author OF It. II the writer remem-
herself. There is so much real construc-
tive quality about the piece that Miss
Clayton should keep on writing just such
things II she can repeat. 1t has some
worth, too. Concerning the act
itself, one can only enjoy 1t by seeing it,
and a great deal of its success is due
to the players. Miss Heritage is ideal as
the young girl and the writer recalls no
cleverer work done by a young actor
than that ladled out by Mr.. Dinehart.
Mile. Lima Painter, "Queen on the
Wire" as she bills herself. opens the
performance with a wire act far above
the ordinary. 1t is helped greatly by the
Of the performer.
The Kinemacolor photoplay shown is
q Western one, called THE House on
the Plains"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
HOWARD THEATER.

At the New Howard Theater last night
s. II. Dudley and his excellent Smart Set
company OF ffty-odd colored singers,
dancers and comedians began a week. 3
engagement with the usual matinees), in
their highly entertaining and lauEhable
musical comedy in three acts. styled DR.
Beans OF Boston
Bringing TO the Howard the great repu-
tation which the Smart Set company does,
and especially which as a clever come
dian. S. II. Dudley. enjoys, assures the
patrons of this weeks show the best en-
tertainment any colored musical comedy
company ever gave here. and last nights
large audience showed its appreciation in
frequent and hearty applause.
The costumes are bright, the dancing
clever, chorus good and s. II. Dudley Is
in a class all alone. His songs. Its a
Pretty Thing and I'm Gone, That's
ALL" made hits
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY MARCH IL 1913.

applause with their high-class act, while
the Goodwin brothers, billed AZ ''the
whistling bachelors" rival the birds
with their piping, except that they chirp
melodies.
The act In novel. and won high favor at
each performance. Newport and Stirk
have q lot Of fun with their Fun in q
Barber Shop while Noodles" Fagan.
the irrestible "kinG of the newsboys"
and his two ''kiddies' took the house
fairly by storm. His performance Is
repetition and "then some" Of his we'll
known successes on his former visits to
the city. Thres excellent photoplays
open and close each performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
VIRGINIA THEATER.

At the popular photoplay house. the
Virginia, the feature offering to-day
will be an elaborate film production
of Shakespeare's Tempest" staged
and acted as few photoplays have
been. In addition. there will be shown
other feature films OF dramatic. scenic.
and comedy subjects. The manage
ment of the Virginia is ever alert to
the attractiveness OF film novelties,
and the programme for each day this
week will contain at least two. Ap-
propriate musical selections are given
with each motion picture shown.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
MANY KILLED BY BLAST.
Explosive Plant ssLets Co, at Ar
dene, Scotland.

GLASGOW, Scotland. March Io.-Many
persons were killed and the country for
miles around to-day felt the shock
caused by the explosion at Mobiles Ex-
plosive Works, at Ardene. twenty miles
from Gls scow.
The town Of Irvine, near Ardene. was
partially wrecked. people in the streets
being thrown to the ground, and many
public buildings damaged beyond repair.
The harbor adjacent to the works II
filed with debris and wrechage. Six
bodies have been taken from the ruins
and others are expected to be recovered
during the night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
THE GAYETY.
The Big Beauty Show.

With Al Reeves Big Beauty Show as
the attraction, the Gayety has one OF
the best shows seen at the popular Ninth
Street playhouse this season. With AL
Reeves himself as the main attraction.
and Andy Lewis as the lone best bet"
from a comedy standpoint as the "run-
ner up" the patrons Of the Gayety are
assured Of continuous laughter from the
rise to the fall Of the curtain.
While the many friends Of Mr.. Reeves
miss his ever popular banjo, they are
afforded ample opportunity to admire the
Original Washington boy" whose an
nual visits are always welcome. Reeves
scores a big hit in his ono number. THE
Right Idea" Andy Lewis, as the main
comedian. 10 all that can be asked for.
Mr.. Lewis comedy is excellent. being
clean and to the point His number
with the chorus girls. in which he gives
them all a chance to display their abil-
ity, Is the hit of the show.
There are not many comedians who
will risk their own chances to give others
an opportunity, but Mr.. Lewis succeeds
admirably. George W. Scott, the leading
man, Is very good, and he is responsible
for many Of the situations which 60 to
the credit Of the comedians. Mr.. Scott's
work at all times Is clever. and 1t 10 .
pleasure to witness It
The female contingent OF the organiza-
ton is the best that has played at the
Gayety this season, and consists of Zella
Russell, Georgia DeGraff, Lucille Manion.
Vera George. Dolores DeGran, Mile. Fiji.
and Helen Western. Zella Russell gives
a pianologue that is most entertaining,
and why She is not playing vaudeville is
a question that last nights audience was
trying to fathom. The singing hit Of the
evening Is Beatrice Drew, a little girl of
most pleasing personality, whose voice
is far better than is usually heard in
burlesque.
The chorus is up to the usual AL
Reeves standard, which Is saying a great
deal, and to them belongs a large share
Of the applause. The chorus Is the best
looking, best-drilled and most elaborately
costumed that Mr.. Reeves has ever pre-
sented to a Washington audience.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Aeroplane Carrie. Parcel Post.

New York, March 10.-Postmaster Nor
gan to-day received the first parcel post
package ever sent by aeroplane. The de-
livery was made by II. NJ. Jones' a young
aviator, who started out from Boston
January 13 for New York. in a Burgess
Wright aeroplane. carrying twenty-five
pounds of parcel post The air trip was
not a complete success for Jones had to
give up the flight at Tye, n. Y, and
made the balance of the trip to New York
by train.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
GARDEN THEATER.

To-day the feature film at the Garden
will be Hero Of Gaul." q magnificent
hand -colored motion picture telling dra-
matte story of ancient Rome. lavishly
staged and graphically acted.
Another excellent film production will
be 'In War Time" in which the we'll
known photo play star. Miss Florence
Lawrence. acts the stellar role. In ad-
dition THE Way TO a Mans Heart"
High and Low" and the Lure of the
City" will be shown. The Garden SYM
phony Orchestra OF ten will render an ex-
cellent musical programme.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
CASINO THEATER.

"The Garden OF Song" offered by a
mixed quartet Of splendid individual
voices and featuring old songs like
Loves Old Sweet Song" when You
and I Were Young. Maggie" with South
ern melodies, in costumes Of a half
century ago and with stage settings of
a garden Of the olden time, won the
greatest ovation ever given at the Casino
Theater at the performances yesterday
afternoon and last evening.
Fouchere. in sensational cycling feats,
makes his machine Jump hurdles. hop up
a fight Of stairs. skip the rope. and do
other difficult and amusing things. Potts
and Temple, with a novel musical offer
ing on bamboo bells" also won hearty
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
CAPITAL MAN APPOINTED.
Alfred Holmead to BE Assistant Sec
rotary of Interstate Commerce
CommissiOn.

George B. McGinty and Alfred Hol-
mead yesterday were selected secretary
and assistant secretary. respectively. of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
McGinty Is from Georgia. while Hol-
mead is q native Of this city.
The vacancies were created when the
Senate confirmed John H. Marble, for
merry secretary Of the commission as an
Interstate Commerce Commissioner. The
offices filled, yesterday are not subject
to Presidential appointment, the COM
mission itself having authority to select
its officers.