davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

constructive program and outlines the
coming plans of the National Conserva-
ton Association, which. he declares,
will continue to urge time-limit water
power franchises until results are OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Bruxsels. BeIgium.-CnmiIre Jenatzx,

the Belgian automobile racing pilot, &C
cidentaly was killed in a forest near
here by the editor of a Brussels news
p@per. Both were members of a hunt
Ing Tarty on the game preserve of a
" ealthy friend.
CABLE
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

= -A-N-hNUSIIA D. z, DtJ, ,.
Residents of Congress Heights and
Giesboro believe the street car COM
pany will act favorably in the near
future on their petition to extend the
line from its terminus at Nichols and
Alabama avenues to the entrance of the
Washington Steel andi Oninance Com
pany, two miles away. For several
years the Citizens Association and man
ayers of the steel plant have been ask
ing street car facilities for the hun
dreds of workmen at the steel plant.
AT present most of them are required
TO reach the plant by boat.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
husband.

Pitfsburi=h.--Tha: her husband
Howard Macklin, a wealthy oil operator.
was in the habit of daily pinchiuC and
tickling her until she was in 4 state Of
exhaustion were among the reasons aG-
Yanced by Anna X MacklIn for sr"king
q divorce
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

EhicaE0,-Wr~. ". W. I,imhan has
announced the purchase Of Rembrandt
for Sll0.V"p. Tnc Painting was part
Of the Budapest cgilectlvu Of the Rem-
brandts. II il Il Likeness Of Rembrandt
father, and was painted in 1880.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

of President Hermas da Fonseca aid
Serhorita Mar de Teffe took place at
Petropolis in the presence of a highly
fashionable gathering
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

-. L"ais.-ih"nas II. West, one ~
the receivers Of the Frisco road, has
resigned because. il is said. Of con-
pdioEs he found in the cCmpany's af-
fairs.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

\ woman's heart responds to the
sweetness of a pretty child, and moro
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

New l"rk.-surr6Entc Fowler has
decided that the estate Of Gen. Fred
erick ID. Grant is exempt from taxation
in New York State. He based his de-
clsion upon the contention OF Mrs. Grant
The widow, that her husband was a resi-
dent Of Governors Island, Fedrr.d ter
ritOry.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

in a hospital. The other three may not
live. A.. t..-
BaItimore.-Joseph Meyers, of 800
st. Paul street, known as Buffalo
Meyers. died in Mercy Hospital from a
stab wound over the heart. He was un-
conscious when brought there
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation will meet this evening in the
Baptist church on the Naylor road to
hear a representative from the Tax
Reform Association of the District.
President :. L. Snyder will announce
the personnel of standing committees
for the year.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
FAM|LY.OF HUERTA
FLEES THE CAPITAL
Refugees Are Moving Toward
the Border As Rebels Near
Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9-Evidences
have appeared on every hand to ind-
cate that Provisional President Huerta is
preparing for the worst Most Of. the
members of his family are in flight al
ready from the capital and there is a
general movement of the governments
supporters TOWARD the border as the
rebels close inson' Mexico City.
The Presidents household went to
Guadalaja jara, the capital of the state of
Jalisco. from where it was said they
would go TO the Pacific port of Manza-
milo. in the state of Colima. The party
included Capt. Luis Fuentes. President
Huerta's son-in-Iaw: Mrs. Fuentes, and
Miss Elena Huerta, another daughter.
3 IL was reported also that the Presi-
dents wife had left the capital 1t was
said that safety would be sought on an
American battleship.
Left On Orders.
Eighteen former officials of the
Huerta government who have been
refugees at Nogales, Ariz., from Sonora
since the constitutioRalists e.. defeated
General 0jada in the battle of March
rs, have left for Laredo. Tex, in
obedience to orders from Mexico City.
Other former federal officials in the ter
ritory controlled by the insurgents have
received oEders to proceed to-MeXican
border points.
The complete rout of iIuerta's army
IN aoTtheIE Mexico. with the flight
OF his { enerals for safety to the Dor
der and the Generalization of the
unpaid troops was established today
by the civilians and soldiers who de-
serted chihuahua City and arrived at
pjinaEa -, .. =.
!: Going To, Europe.
Adolfo de. Ia lama, minister of
fnGnce in Rho Ga hinet of President
Huerta, ar-iEed n Havana from Vera
Cruz on board the steamship Ypir-
anga lie is going TO Europe by way
of New York Il
A battle between the federal troops
under Gen. Joaquin Mas, former gov
ernor of Puelba and the rebel army
ernor of Puebla, and the rebel Aguilar
is expected to occur within a few
days somewhere TO the north of Tux
pam. War cfficc advices report 4
general at+TsTcc from TuXpam of a.
column "f federals said to number
1880 men.
Rebels Near Tamiahua.
The rebels are known to be concen-
tratkd near the town of Tamiahua,
to TIE north OF TuNpam, and appear
tc be Preparing 10 resist the federals
with } 90" men. The military author!-
ties Of the states of san Luis Potosi
and HidalGo have heen instructed to
support the federal commander
All persons guilty Of spreading
alarming reports in Mexico are to he
drafter into the army and sent 70
Cuintano Roo or Sonora if they fall
into the. hands of the authorities. ac-
CCrdiOR 10 notice. DTnmineOtlN dis
played in the government newspapers
today.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
PinChot Denies Charge.

Clifford Pinchot denies the recent
charge that "conservationists. IasA "a
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

Ncw Snrk.--princc and Princess
A:man de FancigHy Luc.ngc. Of Bel
GUM, arrived on the I.apIand for their
irst visit 10 this country. The priuce
i, big game hunter and will 90 on a
hunting trip in the Rocky Mountains.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Michael T..

PhiIndeIpbiR. Capt. Michael J..
Tobin. for more than twenty-five years
a member OF this City's fire-fghting
force and one of the heroes Of the de-
partment, was killed answering an
alarm to a minor blaze.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

New fOrI, William lSior ChanIer,
former representative. African explorer,
and author, is seriously i'll in "A hotel
near Paris, suffering from injuries in
CURED about ten days ago in an automG-
bile accident. -
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

PitisbHrisiIs--4saFif Morgan. rail
road engineer, WAS killed and ten 0the~s
Were re.injured in a riot in Bradd0ck pre-
cLpitated by the attempt Of Morgan and
Two companions to elbow their way
tlFroZEsh crowd Of foreigners TO avoid
stepping into mud.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

Ncu-IoEk.-pf JfYe children who,
guests at wedding ceremony on the
East Side folInd half-hlied bottles of
HQuor and crank from, them, two died
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

"ilminrtop, DcI.-WiIIiam A. Jester,
q town councilman Of Delaware city,
WAS killed and several other persoGs, in
Guiding his son, William b. Jester, were
injured at Reybold when an automobile
in which they were riding crashed into
a train on the Delaware City branch Of
the Delaware railroad.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Rebels Near Tamiahua.
Telegraphic Briefs

Telegraphic Briefs
- DOMESTIC.
SHekant Wash.-J. 4. FuIcoper,
representative at large from Washing
ton, issued a statement here announc-
ing that he would be candidate for
United States Senator on the Progress
sive ticket next fall against United
states Senator W. L. Jones, Republican.
GeyeIand.-James ii. Cassidy was
nsmed by Judge Day ia the Federal
court TO be receiver for the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Coal Company, on COM
plant of the Pittsburgh Buffalo Com
pany, Of Pittsburgh. which went into
the hands Of receivers Saturday.
.Jtdge Edward E. Mccall, defeated Tam
many candidate in the New York
Hayoralty race, gave up worldly pleas
ares and donned the white veil and
black habit Of the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart. Miss Caroline Apperson, Of
Philadelphia. also took the veil
Philadelphia Capt. Michael J..
Tobin. for more than twenty-five years
a member OF this citys fire-fghting
Iorce- and one of the heroes Of the de-
partment, was killed answering an
alarm TO rinof blaze.
New Nnrk.--prIncc and Princess
A:man de Fancigay I.uc.nge. Of Bel
gum, arrived on the Lapland for their
urSt VISIT 10 this country. The prince.
L. big game hunter and will 90 on :,
hunting trip in the Rocky Mountains
-. Loais.-Th"ruas II. West one ~
the receivers Of the Frisco road. has
resigned because. it is SAID. Of con-
IdioIs he found in the cGmpauy's ar-
fairs.
New l"rk.-surr6Gntc Fowler has
decided that the estate Of Gen Fred
erick ID. Grant is exempt from taxation
in New NOrk State. He based his de-
cIsion upon the contention of Mrs Grant
the widow, that her husband was a resi-
dent Of Governors Island. Federal ter
ritOry.
Pittsburi:ii.--Tbat her husband,
Howard Macklin, a wealthy oil operator
was in the habit of daily pinchiuc and
uCElIng her until she WAS in q state Of
exhaustion were among the reasons aG-
vanced by Anna X. MacItIln for sr"kins
q divorce
EhicaE0-WrS. ". W. I,imhnII has
announced the purchase Of q Rembrandt
for Sll0.gmH. Tnc Painting was part
Of the Budapest collection Of the ReuI-
brandts. II il Il Likeness Of Rembrandt :
father, and was painted in 1880.
New fOri, William lSfOr ChHnler,
former representative, African explorer,
and author, is seriously III in a hotel
near Paris suffering from injuries in
Cured about ten days ago in an autOmG-
bile accident ~
Pitisburisils-.4:ayid Morgan. "a rail-
road engineer, WAS killed and ten Othe"s
Were injured in a riot in Braddack pre-
epitated by the attempt Of Morgan and
tWO companions to elbow their way
tEHolEsh a crowd Of foreigners 10 avoid
stepping into mud.
Wilmington, DeI.-wiIIiam A. Jester,
p town councilman of Delaware city,
was killed and several other persoGs, in
Guiding his son, William Il. Jester, were
injured at Reybold when an automobile
in which they were riding crashed into
train on the Delaware City branch Of
the Delaware railroad.
: NcW-1orE.-pf five children who,
guests at a wedding ceremony on the
East Side fogInd half-filied bottles of
hanor ana crank from them, two died
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
u. S. RECI- AVIATION SERVICE
START TAYI OR PARK SURVEY

II viii shorten the distance from the
dam TO Gunnison about l6 miles.
The old road leads through LOTUS
canon and Taylor Park. The new
road will be Of great benefit to many
people who travel the Taylor Park
road.
A bunk and cook house costing
$4,000 mas been erected where the
surveying work is being done. The
freighting for the party is being
done BY Fred Marshall Of Gunnison,
who makes about three trips week
The principal purpose Of this dam is
to conserve the water at times when
the river is low, for the Gunnison
Tunnel, and thorough investica-
ton is now being made relative to
the water flow and the possibilities
for a good dam site. The construc-
tion of the dam will probably not be
commenced for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
- GID Captures
Coyote Alive On
The David Ranch

Stella Porter, fourteen year old
girl, captured coyote on the Joe
David ranch few days ago. The
little girl and her father, who were
ON horseback, ran down" the ami
NAL which was then picked up by
the girl The father was some dis
tance away when Stella got down
from her horse and took the coyote
up in her arms. 1t is thought that
the coyote is about two months old.
During the short time that the
animal has been held in captivity,
he has come to be so tame that the
children at the ranch house are al
lowed to play with him. He is kept
chained to a steel rod
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
Kx 0vnano To SuPNv
civ ueliTS "a
FEN aavs
oachiaesy n nsst 10 = csa-
pleiely lssanllDd uaAia
- uusk.

A. the last meeting of the Board
q Trustees If the CITY Of Gunnison.
~ engineer IN charge If the install.
Ioion of the new machinery at . e
tHht and water plant made the re-
yDri that the new dynamo would be
- ~ for work she latter part of this
81 "a the beginning Of next The
1nanections will he made by that
~ SO that the new machinery will
soon be furnishing lights for the city
Asyor L. NJ. Noarse made the sue-
asstion that the members Of the
Board Of Trustees he present al the
plan when the new Juice" is
tsrned on.
The capacity Of the new dynamo
= $50 N. V. A. which is twice az
Hveat as the old machine. 1t is run
by q new Corliss engine.
The electric pump will be com
p1etely installed within q week
J. d. Jennings was granted a
bisense TO act as city bill poster at
his meeting. The contractors who
- putting up the new plant build
ing and constructing tee reservoir
were granted q payment ON their
contracts. Regular bills were al
lswed and reports of city officers &C
sspteA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
COURT REFUSES
TO GRANT APPEAL
oiChesi Sun tribusal will ~
~ comaisiooes's
Il)Sselluo ease

Word has been received here that
the Supreme Court Of the state has
refused TO allow the appeal from the
district Court granting the ipjunc-
tion restraining the county commits
missioners from paving Harry Null
nix eighteen hundred dollars for
examining the books of the county
officials. BY this action the appeal
will not be heard by the Supreme
Court.
Shortly after Commissioner w. A.
GIllaspey, and former Commissioners
f. ii. Mcdowell went into Office,
they ordered an examination Of the
county officers books and proposed
to pay Harry Mulnix, a certified
public accountant, eighteen hundred
dollars for the work An application
was made to district Judge Thomas
Black for temporary injunction,
which was granted At the April
term OF the district court this in
junction was made permanent An
appeal was taken by E. NJ. Nourse,
at that time county attorney, on be-
half of the commissioners
Since the time that the question of
examining the books came up, the
personnel of the hoard has been
changed by the decision Of the Su
preme Court, seating Elmer Wiley,
Democrat, over T. II Mcdowell, Re
publican Progressive.
When the question of examining
the books came up, it was con-
tended by the Democratic Office
holders that an expenditure Of such
large sum Of county funds was un-
necessary, - the books were examin-
ed each wear by the state examiners
Furthermore, there was no specific
reason, 1T was said. for such an ex-
animation. II was contended that II
would mean only a speculation
which was uncalled for at that time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08

A surveying party of the reclama-
ton service, in charge of Mr.. Tier
ney Of Moutrose, has resumed the
work Of investigating the site for tb
new reservoir project in Taylor
Park. There are eight men in the
party and their work is confued
principally to drilling for bed rock
in the mouth Of the canon where the
dam is to be built. II is expected
that no machinery will be put IA
this year. The reservoir when com
pleted will be about ten miles IN
circumference, and the dam in TIE
narrow canon. which will hold the
water back, will be about 100 feet
high and 800 feet wide.
Six men are Surveying a road from
the dam to LOTUS canon. This sur
veying party is in charge Of 5 c.
Stetzer of Montrose. II is said the
road is to be completed this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
INSANE MANS
FATHER FOUND
kaovs islls Aboui So Sioee n
"a Nm h osssklya
~ let

ID. NJ. Flsnnery who has puzzled
the authorities here by his queer &C.
tions, has been adjudeed insane by
the county court However, he can
not he committed to the state insane
asy lum at Pueblo, as that institution
is now overcrowded, and, according
to a statement made in letter writ
ten by the superintendent TO the
county Judge, Gunnison county has
three more than It's quota in the ssy-
lum at the present time. The super
lntendent says that insane persons
from other counties which have not
exceeded their quota, must be ad-
mitted before any will be taken from
Gunnison county. Flannery is be-
ing cared for here at a great expense
to the county
The father of Flannery has been
located in Brooklyn, n. Y. The
fathers name is David NJ. Flannery
and he is practieing physician.
He is living at l26 Willoughby
Street In his letter he states that
his son left New York State for the
Southwest about twenty-five months
ago, and he stated at that time he
was doing well and had great plans.
DR.. Flannery stated that he would
be absolutely unable 10 come TO Gun
nison or help out his son in any way,
tie expressed deep grief and a sin
cere wish that his son would receive
the proper help and treatment and
desired to be put in touch with the
attending physician.
When Flannery was taken into
custody a card of the Painters Union
was foand in his possession, and a
letter was written TO the Denver
branch Of this organization. In
answer to inquiries from Gunnison,
the Denver branch of the Brother
hood Of Decorators. Painters and
Paper Hangers made the statemen,
that Flannery is married, but the
organization is unable to give any
information regarding his wife, only
that she is twenty three years old
The Brotherhood states that if Flan.
nery's dues are paid up. he is entitl-
ed to one hundred dollars sick bene-
fits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
GUNNlSON COLORADO FRIDAY. AUGUST 8 ssss
A. Y. Keyte VII
Succeed Nj. Eranks
Is Normal Procepaoa

Professor A Y. keyte. Of Sslida,
has been elected precePsa II the
Normal school here. HE sacceeds
ffotessor Franks who goes o. Della.
Professor keyse has taught in the
sshd. high school for namber Of
wears, and comes highly recon
meaded. He is a graduate OF the
University of Missouri and of the
Normal school at klrksville. Me.
lie has had eight wears Of Normal
training aud has attended the Z nj
versitv VI Chicago during several
samIaer terms, but did not 60 this
wear ca account of illness. II he had
taken he work this wear al the uni
Versity he would have received his
masters degree.
Professor keyte has specialized in
science aud he is determined 10 have
the science department. at the Nor
nal rank foremost ia the state Of
Colorado.
Professor keyte, his wife and
three SONS will arrive here abou, the
last week in August and will occupy
the house in which Professor aud
Mrs Franks are now living.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
NIGGA 9 0.9a.e. M
n. ncinc MsTu
oAoA0eUAGE
- ooo6s naoDd UsG0 NJ.
~ ossA, ~ uss q
lapssemesa PIAss

Doe 10 the consolidation of the
Denver 4 Rio Graade railroad and
the Western Pacific. II is theaehs IN
some quarters that the broadgsae-
ing Of the hue between Moptru.e
and SslIcia and many other eoatem-
plated improvements viii he carried
out wItho'.t much further delay
The situation is outlined Ia the fol-
lowing which is taken from the
Montrose Enterprise:
The consolidation Of the Denver
4 Rio Grande and the Western Paci-
6e railroads together with improve
ments involving an expenditure 81
nearly s4.G0O.0oO in Colorado alone.
are contemplated in the reoreaniza
tion plans Of the Western Pacific
under the Bush management from
San Francisco this week.
1T is understood that the pro-
jected electrihcstion Of parts Of the
Denver 4 Rio Grande in Colorado
and the broadeauging Of the Mar
shall pass line, will be taken up st
once by President Bush.
"The plan as tentatively outlined,
calls for the standard eaueing Of the
read between Salida and Montrose-
Q distance Of l35 miles. Ii is esti-
mated this will cost between 5000
600 and S3,O00OOo.
1T ie said that the resson for the,
delay in these improvements, which
were advocated by President Bush,
WAS because Of differences of opinion
with the Western Pacific manage
ment. Now that Bash is in full
charge Of both it is understood that
he will push them actively"
The new officers of the consoli-
dated companies have been an
A. s. Hughes has been
general traffic manager.
His offices will be in Denver. F. A.
Wsdleigh has been named passenger
traffic manager His Office will be
in Denver. H. M. Adams was named
freight traffic manager and will
have his Offices in San Francisco.
T.. l.. L9max is to be the assistant
passenger traffic manager His
office will be in San Francisco. All
of these appointments went into
effect ON August /.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
Canmissioners Hold
Regular Meeting
Opea Bsidee Bsds

The eounsy commissioners held
shesr regular meeting this wesk
BIDS for the steel bridge 10 be built
scro~e the Lake Fork on the Rain
boo Route we're opened. bat no con
tract Was awarded. as all ssch bids
must he PASSED upon by the High
way commission
Bills we're sllowei aud the reports
OF eoanty officers approved
There ws- some dlscasslan regard
nag some work between sapinero aud
the top of the BLACK Mesa, bat no
definite action was taken. There are
yet two places on the Black Mesa
route where a new road must he
built before this route is IN good
condition. One of these is on top q
the hill aud the other is a short dis
tanee west IF sapinero. Ia seems
that the Delta commissioners have
made some sor; Of an agreement TO
do the work on top Of the hill
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08

Members Of the Gunnison lodge
- knight Templars who are plan
ming 10 attend The conclave in Den
yer next week are II. NJ. Webster,
:. 7. Spencer, Dr. J. d. Walker.
Chas Cowsn, l. n. Nourse, A f.
Hyzer, T W. Gray, Frank Songer
OF Crested Butte and John and Jas.
Chrystal and Hon. ] +. Pearson Of
Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
WeDtO WRITER TELLS
nA1S Foa accept.
~ Of AuTMsIs
Wssisss sbpe essd lsads e.
Assiasis 10 bach cny
q ssoasmhef Is
By Alber; W Stone.

- -" hH%t tAHA
Preparations Tor the greatest good
roads rally thai has ever been held
IN Colorado, or indeed. in the entire
west. are rapidly reachiag compile
tion IA faet!o The date sci Is sep
,embsr l6 Of this year.
The idea had it's inception in the
movement that started in Moptrose
and GsnnIson several weeks ago,
when inquiries as % the advisabilty
Of getting up bag automobile ex-
eersioa 10 this city by way of the
new Rainbow route. and for the dual
purpose of pleasure and excitement,
began b. be received through the
Western Slope press and the mails.
The Pueblo Commerce club seized
upon the idea with avidlty. The
great advertising possibilities Of the
scheme we're seen at once Secretary
j NJ. Jenkins Immediately took the
matter up with the members Of the
various committees aud with the
Representative professional and bust
ness men Of the city. II met with
instant and universal approbatioa.
definite plans we're formed aud arc
now maturing with gratifying rap
idity
Representatives from all the auto
mobile trsils and rostes in the
sesthsrn part a the state will -
here on the day in question, includ-
ing the Rainbow, the Sunset, the
new Santa Fe and others. Clarence
p. Dods, of the Automobile Blue
Book has sent word that he will be
here accompanied by a represen-
tative party from the east. The
blazing of a new trail to Mesa Verde
National Park will be feature Of
the visit
Governor Ammons, who has been
invited to attend, has accepted the
and will deliver an ad-
dress. The president of the state
good roads association will be among
the visitors, in fact every influential
and good roads person
IN this part Of the United States has
been invited TO come to Pueblo upon
that day and help to make it a great,
and memorable success.
The complete program has not
been arranged as yet, Of course, but
the city will be profusely decorated
with flags and bunting and an
elaborate banquet will be rendered
the visitors at one Of the principal
hotels 1t will be celebration
absolutely unique in that one Of it's
kind has never been held in this
state before, and in that il will herald
a new and more prosperous era for
Colorado. Great credit is due the
progressive people Of the Western
slope, especially those from Mont
rose, Gunnison and Sahda, for their
hearty cooperation in the plan.
September 10th bids fair to be a red
letter day for every city and town
represented.