davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14

Here from IleIta.
DR.. A. II. Stockholm of Delta was
In the city last night on matters of
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14

While you are laid up repair your
harness-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
WHO'S YOUR

Does Fred Mautey oil harness?
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-14
The Mesa Dry Goods Co. Stock

Since the conditions have
arilen that are forcing us to
discontinue business. we have
been flooded With applications
from Professional sales agen-
cles whose principal business
is to deceive the public. We
have rejected all these applica-
tions and have turned the en-
tire stock and fixtures over to
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Hay Men Have
An Exciting Time

Rainy weather proved disastro.s
70 two haymen who, not being busy,
came to Gsnnison Thursday morn
ing to enjoy q little loaf" When
they arrived, one, whom we shall call
Bill, said to the other, Tom, let's
have treat" whereupon they enter
ed pool hall and apparently pro-
cured the desired wet goods.
Soon a dispute arose and Tom and
Bill retired to the alley where a
fist fight occurred, but no serious in
jury resulted
Apparently the Crouch thus work
ed up did not wear off quickly enough
for Bills good, for Tom, still in a
rage, met him on the street and
handed him ''lefter" which snap
ped his jaw Both are now regret
ting their follies and the existence of
rainy days and one is nursing a very
sore jaw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Boys Plead Guilty
ToCrand Larceny
Before Judge Gordon

John Phillips and Roy Rhyner.
the two boys who were recently ar.
rested near Cimarron ard placed in
the county Jail were brought before
Judge Gordon this week and plead
guilty to the crime Of grand larceny.
Their case will come up in the dis
trlct ccurt in September.
Ii is said that the boys were very
free and open about their guilt.
From the beginning the young
ruffians have not shown the least re-
morse over the fact that they had
been found in such high handed
robberies. Although both have
seen life in a penal institution,
neither seems 10 fear in the least a
continuation Of that life They
started out on an excursion Of bold
larceny, accomplished their mission.
and now seem to be ready to meet
the punishment with smiling faces
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
R. P. Ashley Of the
Ashley Timber Co.
to Make Home Here

r.. p. Ashley, manager OF the
Ashley Timber Company of Pitkin,
arrived in Gunnison yesterday from
Denver He says he expects to
make his home in Gunnison in the
future and that his family will come
to Gunnison early in September
Mr. Ashley's present home is in
Denver His son is at present at
the State University at Boulder.
Mr. Ashley has had business in
terests IN GunnisOn for a number of
years, and the people of this city
will be glad to hear that he will
make his home here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
FIFTEEN vEAA OlD ooy
NILS OlAcx
OeAA
Wiliie Wsllaes siays Asiasl
weighing - fsssds;, ovW
Sa fssa lsag

An enormous black bear IVES
killed Wednesday morning by
Willie Wallace, the sixteen year old
son Of Mrs Frank Van Alstins. He
was hunting with August Mcdonald
about four miles from the Van Al
stine ranch which is located ss
Csstleten. Wallace fired but once,
the bullet from 25-35 Stevens rife
going through the bears head killed
him instantly Wsllsce WAS about
$50 yards iFon the animal when he
fired.
The bear measured six feet two
inches from tip to tip and weighed
500 pounds. The animal Was
skinned and Wallace has had tho
hide made into q rug.
The bear had been roaming
around in the hills about Mt. Carbon
and Castleton for several months and
many had endeavored to Kill him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
New Placer Dfedge
VII Soon be Ready
h Taylor PA1k

The work II installing the dredse
Tor placer msnsng in Taylor Park
near Tin Cup, ls nearing eosnFletlon.
Aoss Of the teams which have been
engaged ssnce early spring IN hasl-
ing tlusber and machinery from NJ.
Elmo have been ".ayed off" There
yet remains a car Load of bolts TO be
transported over the hill Thls car
Of bolts was lost IN railroad trans
portat'on for short time. and de
lsyed work at the dredee.
!, is said that the power plant
building aud the pipe line on Chalk
creek, near st Elmo, has been com
pieted and that as soon as the ma
chlnery is placed the plant will be
in readiness TO furnish power for the
dredee ID is expected that the
dredee viii be ready for test run
this fall
II this first dredee proves 10 he a
success, two other larger dredges
will be installed by the same com
pany.
j. II Huff, his son Gussy Huff, NJ.
Il. Nc Lain aud Joe Huiier who have
been engaged during the spring and
summer in hauling material for the
dredae from 81 Elmo have returned
TO their homes near Ohio City.
They were working four four horse
teams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
County Schools
to Open Soon

Different schools throughout the
ounty will open for the fall term on
first Monday Of September. At
ested Butte J. ] Flaherty has
en- retained as principal, and
isses Anna Murphy, Mary Daniels,
thel Espey, Alice Fitzpatrick and
-atherine Mahoney will teach in the
trades. Miss Jessie Ileuchemer Of
Batte will teach again at
Tin Cup and Miss MAZDA Carroll Of
Montrose has been employed 10 teach
in the Spencer school. At Ohio
City Miss Nellie Denny Of Montrose
and Miss Margaret McLauthliH Of
Carbondale, H., will teach. Prof.
Gray will teach another
term at Marble. Other teachers at
that place are Miss Esther Dame,
Miss Bessie Parks, A. NJ Wilson,
Mary Whitman and Pansy Under
wood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Charics Muener 80
Refuses to Accept
City Board Office

Wifhs.t admitting the Inability II
the esty Of Ganni-oa for injuries
sustained by Charles Nueller 81 thss
cssy shout year ago. the BosHd ef
Trustees in . sPecssl mset'ng last
Tuesday night. agreed To pay MIR
Mueller the sum of $loso.tD.
Charles Mselier and T. l.. Maeller.
hss father, we're present at the meet
lag 81 the board and agreed 10 take
sp the offer of the city officials with
their attorney, 5 ID Cramp, If Den
yer
After eonferiag with their attorney
the offer of the board Was refused by
Mr. Mselier and Sprigg Shackleford
has been engaged at a cost Of tive
hundred dollars to represent the
city IA the suit fled by Maeller in
the district court several weeks ago
Mr. Shsckleford is paid S250oo re
tsiner and viii be aiIo~ed $2500O
more when the case is completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
FRANK BOGAN, FORMER
CUNNlsON RESIDENT DEAD

Mr. Frank Began, a former resi-
dent Of Gunnis0n, died at hls home
in Denver on the 18th, and was
buried Wednesday afternoon at that
city. Mr. Began and family resided
in Gunnison several years ago. At
one time Mr. Began was quite ex-
tensively interested in Gunnis0n
county mines, principally at Irwin,
Gothic and that vicinity. He is sur
vived by a widow, who resides in
Denver, and step daughter, Mrs
Elmer Evans, who is at present liv-
ing at Steuben's Saw Mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
AGED NAN
nlls SELF
OH Sueviuea q his fesad ooad
oosr Us clbia h
owap eslh
TINE CAUSE uor Enowu
oasasy eSsasAs 80 IsaAs
esioa1 ve 0ssAs~'s
oea1 0s1v
TINE CAUSE ut EnouIu

Henry Grant. the only survivor oa
the once thriving mining town Of
Iris, fifteen miles from Gannison,
was found dead at his home last
Sunday. Art Stanley, an intimate
friend Of Mr.. Grant, discovered the
body.
Stanley had not seen Grant for
some time so ON Sunday he went 30
his cabin, fearing that he was AL
He found the cabin in perfect order
and supposed that Grant was away
from home. Stanley was leaving
when his attention was attracted 10
Grants dog. pitifully thin. The
dog whined aud started toward the
sage brush; Stanley followed; when
about a quarter Of a mile distant
from the cabin he came suddenly up
ON the body OF his friend, sitting
bolt upright in tine bushes, large
caliber Winchester firmly grasped
in his right hand, and with the top
of his head blown off The dog
guarded the body of his master with
Jealous core, refusing to permit Mr..
Aaanley 70 come within fifteen or
swenty feet Of it. At the inquest it
was found that there were many
empty shells scattered near the dead
msn, and it is possible that what at
first looked like suicide, may have
been an accident.
Harry Grant has been resident
of Gunnison County since 1898. He
was born IN Whitefeld, Maine in
1883, being one of thirteen children,
three of whom are living. John f.
IN Nevada, Lawrence in South Da-
kota and Edward in Maine. Mr..
Grant served in the civil war in
which two Of his brothers were kill
ed
He was a surveyor by trade and
first came west for his health. He
lived in Washington for some time
where he served as sheriff In 1898
he came to Gunuison and in 1902 he
was a prominent figure in the gold
excitement at Boverman. He owned
some mining property in Iris and
some in Durago Gulch No reason
is known for Grant taking his life, if
indeed he did so.
The old soldiers will bury the
body of their eomrade in the Gunni-
son cemetery. A nephew, W. 5.
Grant of Cedaredge came to Gunni-
son Tuesday to take charge Of the
property Of the old man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
INHERITANCE TAI Mv
! INSURE PAYMENT e
APPaoPaun0u
Siak nofmaI seAssl may s.
cSss Every DslI& AlIswsd
by lseisIasss

The appropriation for the State
normal School at Gunnison NAV be
poid in fall. All third class ap-
Dopriations, for which there has
Asn no immediate prospect Of
Suads, may he paid by the inheri-
tence tax from one estate.
Enough revenue from inherit nee
tsGPs ON the estate of John A.
I)nAcher, the Pueblo multimillion-
Z y uho died Thursday, may be se-
40 - = euussssisAiOas ies
sssse institutions and all expenses a
the saste government which are now
unprovided for during the present
administration. 1t is estimated that
about Z 400 600 in inheritance taxes
will be obtained from the state, if An
estate Of $l0,00o,0oo is admins
tered.
The receipt Of such a sum would
enable the payment Of all third and
fourth class appropriations for which
there is now no immediate prospect
Of funds. The third class appropri-
stions consist Of appropriations for
state institutions, for the construc-
ton of new buildings at them and
the widening Of the activities of the
institutions.
APPROPRIATIONS ARE CUT
They are conditional appropria-
tons which will only be paid if there
Is Sufficient revenue for them in the
treasury
The appropriations were cut both
by the Legislature and Governor Am
mons to meet the amount Of the esti-
mated revenue for the biennial
period, leaving out any unusual
prospect or hope Of such an income
as 100000 from inheritance taxes
ON one estate. As the result, the
appropriations can not be paid until
the revenue is received But the
receipt Of about 100000 from the
Thatcher estate would probably as
sure the payment Of all appropria-
tons and over-appropriatluns.
DIRECT HEIRS GET EXEMPTION
1t is figured that S397 900 will be
secured from the Thatcher estate in
Inheritance taxes, if it is found 10 be
valued at 100000.
II the sum Of S397 900 should be
received from the Thatcher estate,
tie money could be transferred by
tie state auditing board from the
general fund to any special fand.
y 4 only could the lower class sp-
Pr1priation probably be paid, but
bard Offices. such as that Of the
state immigration board, which is
now closed, might be opened.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

W. H Fowler's new residence On
Wisconsin st. has been completed
and Mr.. Fowler will move in next
week. The house is a frame one
and has two room and a bath. The
floors are Of hardware and the house
is modern in every respect. d. L.
Gray did the carpenter work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
~ usshsfiagisa calIei ~
saDsestiy ID oesvef o.
oAax q SeAooI
OFFICIALS ARE wRATHv
61o1D o0o111HGoiO~s Aecuoa1
0staOiaO 6ssa AosiasA
0AnAD o0IeSsss

The startling discovery that the
Board Of Trustees Of the State Nor
NAL schools were named as parties
plaintiff in a sui, against the stsss
executive officers, which was 10 he
brought IN an effort 10 obtain more
money for the educational instItu-
tIons. was made by Mr.. George
Hetherlngton, a member of the board
OF trustees Of the Normal schools,
who was called 10 Denver 10 confer
with the governor last Monday Al
though 1T was known here that some
Of the institutions had considered the
question Of institutlna suit in an
attempt TO obtain some of the appro-
priations, for these institutions. for
which there is no immediate pros
poets Of funds, it was not supposed
that the board Of trustees Of the
Normal Schools had taken any part.
Governor Ammons, Treasurer Kene-
han, and Auditor leddy came to
Gunnisoa some time ago sad
straiebtened ost the financial situs-
sssa 4 - insainuaipn - - -
was no desire ON the part Of ths
board TO make further efforts to -
cure funds
1t is said that until the state
officials learned that there was no
real authority behind the suit, or
rather the complaints which were
ready for fling, they were ON the
"war path" This contemplated ac-
tion at law came immediately after
the state officials had made every
effort to straighten out the tangle
and provide for each institution, and
Of course stirred up quite rum
pus" in the state house. The gov
ernor explained TO the board mem-
bers that if this suit was upheld in
the courts it would tie up the sal
aries Of all Of the state officials in the
capital building and necessitate the
immediate calling of an extra session
Of the legislature.
The complaint in the contemplated
suit asks for an injunction restrain
ing the treasurer from paying the
salaries Of certain state officials until
the third class appropriations, the
class from which the state institu-
tions must realize their funds, were
paid. The complaints were drawn
by an attorney whose name is Philip
Mothersill Mothers.ll, who at one
time was assistant attorney of this
state, declared that be was authorized
by the officials or boards Of some Of
the state colleges TO commence this
suit. Ii seems that about two
months ago there was a meeting Of
the representatives Of the five state
institutions and the question of
bringing such an action al law TO
secure money for the schools was
considered, but no definite action
was taken. However, it was agreed
that an adjourned meeting would be
held Ii is said that this adjourned
meeting was held, but that only
three of the state institutions, the
University, the Agricultural College,
the School Of Mines, were represent
ed. Whether the representatives, Of
these three schools authorized
Mothersiil 70 go ahead with the suit,
Is not known Some Of the repre-
sentatives Of these three schools say
that be was directed to commence
SUIT, while others deny that such
authority was granted At any rate.
II u certain, according % Mr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Sprige Shackleford, formerly of
Gunnison, and for six years Judge
Of the district court Of the seventh
Judicial district, has announced that
he will return TO Gunnison 10 prac
tice law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Pastors Daughter
Wods Teacher
49,, -

Boulder. Colo, Aug l9:-Stand-
ing beneath bower Of ferns and
white sweet peas and surrounded by
only immediate relatives and
friends, Miss Leora Belle Powelson,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. b. +.
Powelson, was married at noon to-
day to Arthur Ridgeway, principal
of Whittier school and general
manager of the Colorado Chautau-
qua. The ceremony was performed
by DIR. Henry E. Hummell, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church.
There were no attendants.
Miss Powelson has long been one
Of the social favorites Of Boulder.
She is member of the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority of the University of
Colorado, and is eontralto singer in
the Presbyterian church. Last year
she was supervisor of music in the
schools at FL Centre, Cal
The newly married couple left by
automobile Immediately after the
ceremony. They will make their
home in this city.
Rev b. +. Powelson was pastor Of
the Gunnison Tabernacle Presby-
terian church for a period of FIVE
years
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Mrs Byron Conklin and children
arrived from Norwood Wednesday
and are guests Of Mrs. Rufus Knopp,
From here they will 60 to Ohio City
where Mr.. Conklin Is located.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22
Present Plans Fa Big Road
Ceichsnaon OutEncd la Bnef

~ sAA 70 - 0nsD 10 Psshh ssaAsuAns - esaVh-
- 4 - Rs.As~ Rss, - = - Sps.A~ - - -
~ - -. - onbD ssa visa.av - ssA I. say
- s.As go = . - ~ = Ne j..~v, &sHn n
Cash - s~A An~ f~ - ssA-.A - - .s<A
- - - A. t- - hus suss.AA. ~ - 49, -
su.ss ksa - - ~ - lDr N suA.iss - - ~
- ~ uA
n aasv as.s sAAssus va sasvsA, ss.u-. -
sp~si s,~y ssa 's~ d.as the Csssn - sssA
s.1.sss ~ = ss~yAas pssuAb = ssppsa 4 - as~s.sa
hoA.uGh - - G6>so wiN - - % kso - eAy
go - suAssssD - sub = he esss.g 4 SsuAsuA.r q
~ - u asAsd - - s'ekca Sssh.A~ ~
anAu - s.sh sssqD - .sst,ss - h ~ i P.saas
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

J. f. Mcmillan and family who
have been camping on Taylor river,
were in Gunnison Monday, enr0ute
in their auto for their home at Ma
dill, Oklahoma.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Walker Burnett Of Denver is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. II. W. End,
uer. for a number Of days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

DR.. and Mrs Sullivan and guests
returned Tuesday from a pleasant
visit at Pitkin and Ohio CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Miss Neta Marshall is spending
the week at /. II Easterly's ranch
on Ohio creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

A derailed engine in the Royal
Gorge delayed the passenger train
over eight hours Monday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Mrs. Sue Hahn and Miss Anna
Schwartz are spending the week at
Waunita Hot Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Corum are
ON a hunting and fishing trip at
Sapinero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Preble were
here from Fountain Place Wednes-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Wm. Mckee is here from Illinois
visiting his brother, jos Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Mrs. Earl Stone is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Leuch, from Iowa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Dave Davis Of Somerset was a
Gunnison visitor this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-22

Continued on Last Page.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Large gains in both city and country feature todays vote-standings of candidates in the big popularity campaign of The Republican. It is gratifying to witness the wonderful interest already aroused in this con- test, and everywhere throughout the city and outside districts candidates are keenly alive to their opportunities and are putting forth efforts that are bound to land them in the front rank of winners at the close.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
An Important Week at Hand

This week is bound to be very important one from the fact that practically every candidate has now gotten into the swing of the cam paign, and is determined to rise to a commanding position within these coming days Then. too, one week after this win see the finish of the first half of the campaign, and after this comes the final dash down the hOmeStretch. Every minute, there fore, grows in importance and the wise candidate fully realizes this fact and is determined to make this week bring her every possible advantage.
 These things do not return the spent arrow. the lost moment and the neg lected opportunity. Every minute minute that can be put to advantage is going to be utilized during this time.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Climate Failed;
 Medicine Effective

Rest. fresh air and Well-cooked, nourishing food do help many persons suffering with Lung Trouble. But l1 many cases the disease is only tempo rarilv arrested" and something more is needed. Eckmans Alterative is medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles and has brought about many complete recoveries-in many cases where the surroundings were not ideal Judging bv the many reports of recoveries re- ceived, we believe it should be used Tn every case of Lung Trouble. re markable case follows:
 Weldon, III.
 'Mv Dear Sir: Through your instru- mentality I have been saved from a premature grave. On December II, 1904. I was taken with Typhoid Pneu- monia which developed into Consump- tion. In February, 1905, I went to Fort Worth, Texas, and later to Canon City. Colorado. After being there two weeks, my physician informed me that my case was hopeless. Three weeks later l returned home, weighing 103 pounds; the doctor having given me no assur- ance of reaching there alive.
  Eckman's wonderful remedy for Con sumption. Today I weigh 15S pounds. I am stout and well and can do any kind of work about my grain elevator"
 (Affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB.
 (Aboye abbreviated; more on re- quest)
 Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most effica- cious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up building the system. Does not contain narcotics. poisons or habit-forming drugs. For sale by Phoenix Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling of recoveries and ad- ditional evidence-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
What Candidates Should Do

As soon as the young woman as pirant for one of these handsome awards makes her candidacy known among her friends and acquaintances, they will begin to save the ten-VOte coupons for her, which appear in each issue. and also have their sub scription payments credited to her. Votes are issued on all subscription payments
 At present candidates are just be- ginning to get started in earnest and votes are being brought in daily for the energetic ones by their friends who are interested in their success. As soon as candidates show they are in earnest in their desires to win they are certain to receive the sup port of those who know and are in terested in them. Now is the time to make your efforts count Not later
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
THIRD WEEK 0F THE
 B|G CAMPAIGN DAWNS
Republcans Great Popularity Contest Rapidly Assum
 ing Huge Proportions Beautiful and Costly Awards Prove Incentive for Many Earnest and Ambitious Young Women-A Week of Great Importance at Hand

strong tributes to the prestige which the contest has attained and prove ConcluSively that the high plane up on which it has and will be conduct ed has appealed to the people of Phoenix and it's surrounding terri tory. Already the campaign and this interest is bound to increase as the end approaches.
 Many of the young women have shown themselves to be very apt campaigners by the manner in which they have organized thier friends and acquaintances into working com panieS to assist in the winning Ot the prize most desired.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Contest Mathem atics

Did you ever stop to think how few subscriptions would be necessary to place your name among the leaders? :? For instance, one yearly subscription, new earns 25,OOO votes One of these subscriptions or two would place you on top. There is not a single candi- date in the list who could not se- cure three or four subscriptions in a few minutes, time. Do you not think these splendid prizes worth a little effort? Now is the time to act.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

entirely clear to you, do not hesitate about calling up, phoning or writing and we will be glad to clear up all doubtful points for you.
 Contest Office Hours
 The contest office s open all day and up to s o'clock in the evening for the benefit of those who cannot visit us during the regular business hours. Do not forget this, and if you cannot visit us during the day, make your visits in the evening, but do not miss such an opportunity as is now placed within your reach.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Today we start on the third week of the greatest popularity campaign Arizona has ever witnessed The un- precedented interest shown through out the territory covered by the campaign and the energy and en- thusiasm shown by the young W"m- en who are competing for the many desirable prizes which will be aWrad- ed absolutely free on May IT, are