davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mrs Frark K Shsrratt and daughter
Miss Mabel, leave next week lor
their future home IN Washngton
Mr.. aud Mrs NJ. L. Bedford will
move into the Lawrence house which
the Sharatt family are now occupy
inE
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Fudge leave in
a few days for q visit to Denver and
Cheyenne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Having decided to locate in Mont
rose l wish TO sell my home property
consisting Of four room house, six
lots, $500 chicken house, fine con-
crete outside cellar. barns, wagon
eheds and other outbuildlngs
Price $500; worth $500.
Address s :. JOHNSON,
l-l3p. Box 423 Montrose, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

hi@s Evelyn Miller 10 rscoyeripo
from threatened attack of pneu-
monia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

D. j. Potter 10 seriously IN of la
grippe at his sons home in Grand
Junction. J
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mr.. and Ars o. " hcfhess,dg
and daughter, Al,cs. l~ss Wednssdas
fa hnver. They have sos yet De
c,sied where they wlll Lease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Miss CLAIR Sarosse leaves S~a-
isy foT beaver 10 attend the sssck
show
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
Mise Grace Winslow

Miss Grace WinsIo~ pleasantly
entertained a large nsmber of the
younger social set At her home last
evening. Miss Marie Lejsne Of
Pitkin was the e.esa Of honor. Mr..
Lejune and Misc Marie will re
turn to their home in Pitkin Mon
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Ars. G. A. Tpessrthea - sscoses.
sns frosn q severe sI,sck II she u
grippe
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

As. Celia Asllan sna Eimer A~l-
tsn l.ssi Aasdas for ~ Wossh. Tea
a.. whese they OIL s,ssi relslssss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
Local and Suburban News

A mszr'ASe lassae be- kses
's-s.sd - Joaa Ns.sss aud Nrs
Nan Aors~Al. hssn II Creusea Bssase
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

A son WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs
n b Taft last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tyrer are y.
Ieicing in the birth OF q dauQhte
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mrs. s l.. Trine and niece, Mrs
johnson, leave Sunday for visit II
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

ts~sry B.4rsisss lsfs s~a ssst ~
spend sesessl asstas " ske k.sss
aud Ss.ak
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

A son was born 90 MIR and Mr.
NJ A Deerils Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mrs. r. Z. Gallant leaves in
a few days for Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
GAAnoO 0DoB

t.assse e3 Lss bsen sssssaed ~
Ensneeu L.shrep oI the ere.sea
but,e branch.
The engine ssed On the fstAss
Baldwin bsasch has heeI tskcn ~
S'slsda tos repaars
Elgh, freight cars jsms~d the
.raek ca the eastern slope oi
Marshall pass FRIDAY and delayed
TRAFFIC for seses hoars.
The snow plo~ ena,ne aad she
Crested Butte switch engine we're
sssck in the snow on kebler psss
ior hse dsss last week Engines
42U aud 4t,9 were sent frsm Gus ui
son D. assist IA opersIng the road
Engine ati9 jumped the TRACK at
tlaFesta aud the Gsn1lsoa wrecker
was seut 10 clear the road. The
road was finally epeted Monday and
the miners and their families were
brought ont Of tioresta for the
winter. Tue Buttes switch eneiie 9
had both headlights. the window
hei ts and cab do broken and
was broeeht 10 Gabnlson for repairs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

DR. Sullivan will be in Crested
Butte Jan. 90. q, %. @, "a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

The Gunnison County Wonen's
Good Roads Club will give dance
April ;st. Watch for announce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Coal for sale, to wagon trade at
Black Diamond Mine
A2tf James Ferrens
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

l have moved my office TO nv
home at the corner Of Main St and
Georgia Ave.
EFF. DR Gro SULLIVAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mrs. Frank Duuu will leave in a
few days tor Denver. She NAV
bring her daughter, who underwent
an operation in one of the hospitals
home with her if she finds her suf-
ficiently improved.
The stock show at Denver next
week promises to be one of the most
successful ever held A great many
from Gunnison as wellas the mai r.
Iiy of the stockmen and their fami.
lies are planning on going. Among
them are Frank Liehtley, president
Of the Gunnison County Stock Grow
ers Association, Mr. and Mrs. W. G..
Skinner, Tom Estes ard family, Ar
thur Miller, A. n. Stevens, Miss
Maud Stevens, George Hethering,on,
George Adams, T. W. Grav, ". A
Gillsspey, E. H. Mcdowell, Robert
and Mise Henrietta Barrett, Ralph
Allen. Z. NJ Collins, Lee Lehman.
Vim. Swieart, Geo. Eastman, Mr.
and An. jas. SpAnn and H. S
Crooks. Mr.. and Nrs. Tom Murrsy
arc already in Denver and will re-
main sntil after the show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

j. A. FUpGE, Painter and Decora-
sor, North Main Street, Gunnison
Sign work a specially. Aft
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
Fer keaa

Three room house furnished fol
light house keeping.
Soft Mrs ID. L. SAPP
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Hard and soft coal. Draw and
Transferring. s. E. Day, Phone,
ttuHnlsoa lO7l. 3ln.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Regulsr neeting of the ". r. c.
st the woodpan Hall. SATURDAY.
afternooa January Is. At 2;30 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
For SALE

Cottonhurst with horses and
machinery. Holsteins also for sale
A. NJ. r. CROOKS H. s. Crooks
Il ,iunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Misc Sara Easterly j, spesdine
the week with her parents on Ohio
Greek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
Miss Lsella Boehmer has beer

confined to her home for eevera
days with IN attack Of Ia grippe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

jos Black is moving his res
,dence from the island TO his lots on
Virginia Ave
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Whole corn, chop and cracked
corn : ! 70 bundled. Bran Sl65
. handred. Soft coal for cash SAP.
ton.
2-3. Mrs. l.. N. BRuNroN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Why not Read our al? Bargains.
snaps and free goods. We can save
you money.
3tf. GAZETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

FoR RExr-Four room cstta0e
veil furnished, water and light
Good collar
3tf. Ms. j. E. WHIPP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

O1- Aeyef Weut 20 Lake IIty
Yesterday to make repairs At the
power hosse there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
1lulipe

Having sold The Gsnnison News
CAampioa 10 Mr. Clifore H. Stone,
all sccoupss payable 10 De are no~
dee. They can ne paid into the
hands Of Mr.. Stone who is ssthor-
ized 70 make settlement.
Sc. CHAs. f. RoEHRIG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
ea -

l have the finest grade of SEED
barley; Orders should be placed
early.
2u. MRs A. N. r. CRooks
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

The town trustees, at their meet.
ing last Monday night adjusted
water rates with P. c. Boyles and
E. L. Miller. They also entered in.
to a contract with MA. Pennington
who agreed to take. care Of the
waste irrigation water from ives,
town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Prof. r. Schavers has secured the
Gunnison agency for the fsmous
Indian Remedy" that cHres rheu-
matism. kidney and bladder trouble
etc. &lOOa bottle See the Prof
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

can supply you with anything in
the hog line, at any time.
j. W. SMITH
Upper Gunnison
Phone Gunnison Cos 5ltf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

COAL, COAL, COAL.
Parsons 4 Ferguson
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Chas. Never went to Lake
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Losr-Ssallioa, sorrel, weight
sbost 800. Right ear slightly crop
ned. both hind feet white Branded
Reward IS for return 10
Il. HI NCCLAKARAN,
lAu Almont, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
|\XIANT-ADS IN this column
w get are Results. They are
only Eve cents a ime. ctSN'sox GtSSE IS,

BIack Diamond Coal
H6&f. : E. DAY, agent.
Try the Baldwin stage for prompt
service ssd Q conf stable ride.
6&f. H 8. CRARY. Proprietos
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

The Five Hundred club met at the
home Of j. H. Robinson this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
MRS. MANSF|E[DIS
FOUND IN VENICE
Missing American Woman
Found Unconscious on
Streets of Venice

Rome, January 21.-Mrs. William
Mansfield, the American woman whose
disappearance has caused much anx-
iety to her friends and oecasioned an
Investigation by the italian author
tiles. has been found in Venice. ac-
cording to dispatch to the Giornale
DItalia Mrs. Mansfield arrived in
Venice a fortnight ago and took room
at a boarding house which she left
yesterday. The police came upon her
lying unconscious in the street and re-
her to a hospital. on regaining
the woman said that she
had been overcome by illness and had
tainted. She remained in the hospital all
night and left this morning.
The police say she told them that
she belonged TO a wealthy New York
family and that he name of her hus-
band, from whom she was separated,
was william Mansfield.
Mrs. Mansfield left Salo, on Lake
Garda, Italy, about two weeks ago af-
ter cashing an American check for $50
at a bank. She said she was going
to Verona to buy paint brushes, but
there is no trace of her having stayed
at any hotel in Verona. Apparently
she went direct to Venice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
CLANTON STIRRED
OVER MENINGITIS
Schools Closed and Many
Have Left the City
DIR. GRAGG'S WARNING
City Health Officer Issues Statement
Warming Citizens Against Visit
ing Any Homes Where
Sickness Is Reported

Clanton, January 21.-fSpecial) -
While your correspondent does not wish
to spread alarming reports about the
cerebro spinal meningitis situation
here, some of the statements attribu buted
to State Health officer w. Fl. San
ders and published today were some
what misleading.
Recent cases here and others which
are looked upon with suspicion have
caused the greatest uneasness and
quite number of well known citizens
have left town pending further de-
velopments. Contrary TO Dr. Sanders
impression the Clanton academy has
been closed until Monday or longer II
further developments demand it.
Whether or not this was a wise step
is mooted question, for many contend
there is more danger from the spread
of the disease with the children roam
ing the streets than if they were con-
fined in school.
AS measure of preeaution the fol-
lowing warning by DR.. V ]. Gragg,
county health officer. has been given
the Clanton Press for publication
Since several well developed cases of
meningitis have occurred within the coun-
ty. and In various sections of the county
and since the disease is pronounced by
medical authorities TO be contagious and
infectious, 1t becomes my duty as county
health officer, TO notify and warn all per-
sons to vigorously remain away from all
suspicious cases of sickness (and to look
upon every case of illness as suspicious
till the attending physician has declared
the nature of the illness) or in cases
where your attendance is absolutely
necessary, then to remain away from So
cial gatherings, church services or other
places where the general public assemble.
IF these instructions are obeyed to
the letter there will, perhaps, be no great
danger of the spread of the epidemic now
existing and no occasion for quarantine
restrictions But IL they are not obeyed
then II will become my duty, acting under
the instructions of DIR. Sanders, state
health officer to establish a strict quar-
antine in all infected districts. This no.
tice is not given TO arbitrarily restrict
the liberty of any one, but in order hat
the general public health may oe pro-
tected and that widespread epidemic
disease may be prevented Persons visiting
or attending patients suffering with cpl
denic diseases have no right to endanger
the life or health of others by mngling
with them and thereby spreading the
infection. Visit no cases of sickness with
out first having consulted the attending
physician and ascertaining from him the
nature of the illness. In the event it is re-
ported infectious conta gious, or even
suspicious, remain away altogether or
else refrain from going where Others are
liable to contract the disease from you.
Please obey these instructions and there
by save the health officers. county and
state. an unpleasant duty and yourselves
the liability of spreading a contagious
and fatal disease and at the same time
bringing upon yourselves and your loved
ones fatal sickness Respectfully,
"V. J. GRAGG
County Health Officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
YARDROUGH GIVEN
S25OO DAMAGES
Supreme Court Affirms JEFF
fersOn Tribunal in Suit
Against w. ]. Carter

Montgomery. January 21-fSpecial. }
The supreme court of Alabama today
affirmed the judgment of the Jefferson
circuit court in awarding $2500 to H. F.
Yarbrough for personal injuries sus-
tanned result of being struck by
an automobile operated by w j. Car
ter.
In the case of T. F. Almon ct al VS..
court of county revenue of Lawrence
county, the supreme court decided with
the Lawrence circuit court in saying
that the board of revenue could order
an election for the operation of stock
law without a petition from the ma
jority of the qualified electors of the
county.
The case grew out of an attempt on
the part of Almon and others to de-
clare void the action of the board of
revenue in ordering an election for the
county, the petitioners maintaining that
a petition from the qualified electors
was necessary in order to establish
stock laws for the county. -
The supreme court also affirmed the
Judgment of the Autauga circuit court
In the case of Edward RI Zeigler VS..
Sarah M. Zeigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
MILTON H. SMITH
GOES ON STAND
President of L. & N. Gives
Testimony in Rate Hear
ing Before Commission

Montgomery. January 1.-fspecial) =
Milton II. Smith, president of tie Louis-
vile & Nashville Railroad company, took
the stand this morning in the Louisville
4 Nashville rae hearing before the Ala
bama railroad commission Mr.. Smith
was on the stand during the entire morn
ing session.
Mr.. Smiths evidence was largely of a
documentary nature, though he was
cross-examined for a considerable tir4e
by the members OF the commission after
he had completed his written testimony
According to the president of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad company
most of the branch lines of that COM
pany are operated at a loss. He men
toned several OF the branch lines in the
state which he declared are not yielding
any profit, but which, on the other hand
are maintained at considerable loss.
President Smith read to the railroad
commission a mass of typewriter copy
which he had prepared. The reading of
the written evidence consumed several
hours. and he supplemented his typewrit-
ten copy by numerous references to re-
ports and other documents published by
the company
Following the testimony OF Mr.. Smith.
the railroad company will be on several
other witnesses. after which the commits
sion will hear the states evidence. which
will be largely documentary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
BANK CASE BRINGS
OUT FRAUD SCHEMES

New Orleans, January A.-Notes aggre-
eating 1898. 900, which are not worth the
paper ON which they are written, are in
the vaults of the defunct Teutonia bank,
according to the testimony given today
ty Walter Danzeger, liquidator, in the
trial of Eugene f. Buhler and Joseph II.
Gomila, former officers of the bank, who
are charged with receiving deposits after
they had knowledge of the banks in
sclvency.
Danzieger testified that considerable
pa art of this money was loaned to Gomila
or to firms in which he was interested.
In most instances these notes, he said,
were without semblance to security.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
CHESS TOURNAMENT

New York, January 21.-A : notable
encounter between Jose r. Capablanc
of Havana and Norman T. Whitaker,
former chess champion of the univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. marked the sec
ond round of the American Nationai
Chess Masters tournament today. At a
late hour the game was abandoned in
an unfinished condition. to be resumed
Thursday, when no regular round Is
scheduled. At the close the position
was decidedly interesting. Whitaker
having slight superiority in materiai,
but with king exposed to the checks
of his opponents queen. draw Is the
likely outcome although neither made
cvertures to that end when Capablanca
sealed his move.
OF the six games played not one was
drawn. Marshall defeated kupchick.
Janowsky won from Rubenstein, Ja1o
bested Liebenstein. Stapfer scored his
second game in succession at the ex-
pense of Klain and Morrison OF toronto,
won from Tenenwrmzol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
SETHLOW TO SPEAK
IN MONTGOMERY
New York Philanthropist
Scheduled to Arrive
February 22

Montgomery. January 21.-(Special)-
Seth Low, New York financier and
philanthropist. will deliver an address In
Montgomery February p when he. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and others come TO Ala
Lama to inspect the Booker t. Washing-
ton school for negroes at Tuskegee. A
message received by the Business Mems
league from Mr.. Low announced the ac-
ceptance of an invitation rendered last
week.
Mr.. Low and party will be entertained
at a banquet here. They are coming TO
Alabama to attend a meeting of the board
of trustees of the school and inspect the
buildings and grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
New Yale Strong Man

New Haven, Conn, January 21--w.
F. Roos of Hoboken. ~ j.. Is the new
strong man at Yale. it being an
nounced today that he has broken the
test record with total Of
2665 points. The former record Of
2490.9 was held by John r. Kilpa<-
rick, 1911. the football and track star
Roos is a member of the junior class
in the semitic school and Is a shot
putter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
Moore Appointed

Montgomery, January 21.-(special)-
announcement was made today of the
appointment of Brice Moore of Marion
junction, Perry county, as a member of
the board of control of the Canebralxe
Experiment station at uniontown, to sue
ceed W.. G.. Little, resigned. w. II.
Smith of Marion was appointed a jury
commissioner of Perry county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
FREIGHT CREW is
BLAMED FOR WRECK

Brookhaven, Miss, January 21.-The
board of inquiry named by the Illinois
Central railroad officials to investigate
Sunday nights wreck at this place, in
which two trainmen were, killed and sew
eral passengers injured, placed the prn-
oipal blame upon the crew of the freight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
Uncle Sam Is Setting the
Pace for Many States
of the Union
VALUABLE DATA IS
BEING UNEARTHED
Money Trust Investigation Is Most
Spectacular But There Are Nu-
merous Others Just as
Important
nr 9. E. sTEwART

Washington January 22.-tSpeelal.. -
Never in the history of the country mas
there been such activity upon the part
of legislators, both state and national
in probing into existing conditions trying
to unearth graft or wrong doing Ihe
federal government, through its execu-
tive branches is now engaged in many
injuries in the interest of public welfare.
Some of these are being made under au-
thority of congressional enactment, while
others are intended to furnish material
that will enable Congress to legislate on
particular subjects.
Not only in Washington, however, are
these inquiries going on, but in many
o. the states. 1t is a general movement.
Investigation, like the word progress
sive." seems to have caught and held
the public mind. Investigation, then, Is
the watchword. In the recent elections
several members of Congress were elected
governors of their states. 1nvestiga-
tions, probes into the affairs of those
states are sure to follow. Governor Sui
ger has already started his in New York,
ano from all accounts, none too soon.
Hard to Keep Up
In Washington 1t is very difficult to
keep up with all the Investigations. 1t
/. a poor day at the capitol when there
are not at least five or six committees
investigating something somebody.
There are several instances where doz-
ems of lines of inquiry have been UNDER
taken by a single bureau or committee
one bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture has under scrutiny no less than
Is major subjects, all Intended for the
tetterment of producers and consumers
of agricultural products, and some of
these have many ramifications that in
crease the aggregate number greatly.
The star Investigation going ON now
in Washington is, without doubt, the
.'money trust" investigation being con-
Quoted by the Pujo committee, and the
committees spectacular COUNSEL Samuel
Jnter1nyer The object of this investi-
cation, directed sweepingly at an aggre-
cation of capitalists, is to ascertain the
precise methods of big finance in this
country, with a view of remedial legis-
latlon by control of clearing houses and
other additions and notifications of the
national banking act. And if anyone be-
lieves that this Investigation is not bring
inc into the hands OF Congress vast
amount of very useful information, 1t Is
because they have not kept in touch with
the testimony Untermyer thoroughly
Understands the situation and knows
what he is after and usually knows how
20 get all the information from wit
ness that is possible. And he gets it,
unless the witnesses memory is a COM
plstc wreck.
Another wing Of the banking and cur
chair mar
snip of Representative Carter Glass of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
Eddie EOv

The plot of the story In which Ed
die Foy stars, starts in an all
night party being given by a
into a wonderful humorous story when
the man finds himself sentenced to 80
days "over the river with the neces-
sity of keeping 1t a secret from his
family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22

train, No. 81. for failure TO properly set
tie switch after they had taken a siding
10 allow the passenger train to pass. The
refort stated that the switch light was
not burning at the time of the accident,
ana. therefore, placed a part of the blame
Upon the passenger crew. holding that
the latter should have regarded the abb
sence of light on the switch as a stop
SiPpaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Woman''

The telephone switchboard operator
has at last received the square deal"
In his most successful play, The Wom-
an" which David Belasco will present
at the Jefferson theatre Wednesday
matinee and night, William c. deMille
has come to her rescue and has put
her on the stage as she Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
At the Majestic

Ollie Mack and his company of tab
loid musical comedy artists are draw
ing large crowds to the Majestic thea
tre three times daily. Seats can be re-
served in advance for the first per-
formance at night and for the Satur-
day matinee. There is a matinee daily
and two performances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22

'N WANTED-BY REFINED YOUNG
COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN, TWO
OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
WITH PRIVATE BATH, SUITABLE
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING; MUST
BE IN PRIVATE HOME, SOUTH HIGH
LANDS EAST OF 18TH STREET AND
SOUTH OF 10TH AVENUE. ADDRESS
Y-35, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
"Ereckles"

Freckles adventure with the tim
Der thieves" are scenes which Will not
be soon forgotten. The play is great
in its simplicity and the story Is an
estimable example in the value of do
ing right against all temptation; that
right is might and endureA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
Cancel Soldiers Punishment

has cancelled the punishment inflicted
on a protestant soldier for refusing to
l<neel during mass at Ferrol. and VIII
shortly publish a regulation drawn up
in such manner that repetition OF
the incident will be impossible. The sol
dier had been condemned by the hixhest
military court to six months imprison-
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
At the Bijou

A strong handling of a difficult sit
uation and a cast of unusual strength
for popular prices are to be seen in
the extraordinary Offering, "Where the
Trail Divides" at the Bijou this week.
Next week comes Ward and Vokes and
Lucy Daily in "a Run on the Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-22
Report Confirmed

London, January 21.-Mrs. William
Mansfield, the American woman who
recently disappeared from Salo, on
Lake Garda, Italy, was found today in
Venice, according to a dispatch from
Rome. 1t had been reported she had
been captured by brigands. Mrs. Mans
field appears to have no recollection of
what has happened to her since she
left Salo. She was taken to a hos
pital