davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
Fire Destroys Tent
At The Parsons
Fishing Camp

To have their tent and everything
in it bsrned up was the misfortune
Of Mr.. end Mrs. j. H. Parsons and
DP1o0E -
camping bear Sapinero- The party
he'd jest gone on the camping trip
lass vssk. One morning they had
gone . short distance from camp,
when they iooksd back and saw the
tent in flames, with no hope of ssv-
ing it. They determined not to have
the camping trip terminated by a
fire so they returned to Gunnison
where they secured an entire new
camping outfit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
O. oonaa6No1 cd 4ix
oeoeo eOV 8assnws0s
SESSION OPENED MON.
Gjeos ChiidgOA IN. veeiain0
Scheea s~d rhivty
N kiMAOsesrteu

Gunnison is a mecca Tor the school
teachers Of the Western Slope this
summer One hundred and six
students are registered for the sum
mer session Of she Normal school here.
and two thirds Of them are school
teachers All but six Of these students
will remain for the six weeks course
The six are here only for the two weeks
ins itute. Besides those attending
Normal, fifty children Of the city have
registered in the training school and
thirty children are going to kinder
garten.
Besides the regular faculty, DIR.
Louis L Snow, PHI ID, who is the
head Of the English department Of
the University of Pittsbure will have
charge Of the English work He
will teach three courses. DIR. A. q.
Steele, Ph d., of Clark University,
will have charge of the work in Ed
ucation and sychology ID. E.
Wiedman, city superintendent Of
Montrose and a graduate Of the
State Teachers College, will teach
geography, chemistry and physics.
Miss Brown, head Of the Matthew
atics department of the Montrese
High school, will have charge Of Mr..
Wiedmans classes this week. AL
bert Spillmsn is in charge Of the
manual training department The
other members Of the faculty are:
c. A. Hollingshesd, principal, W.
A. Franks, preceptor. Miss Eveiens
nUs1n1ll Du1lluD1
Miss Marie T. Hennes, department
Of domestic science, Kstherine Hale,
kindergarten department. John C.
johnson. department Of biology, II.
+. RiichHef. department Of art. Miss
j. Luella Sale, training department.
and Miss June Linn. librarian.
Miss Katherine Hale 10 assisted in
the kindergarten department by
Misses Kathryn Mahoney, Helen
Webster and others All the grades
above the fourth are represented in
the training department which is in
Continued on Last Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
nooSE nAkolE D0YS

Excerpt from Aspen Democrat:
: The M~=Aae-G+<.-bsne-fsas ffueesh in
our city the past two days, the guests
of Aspen lodge of Elks is composed Of
f1rst-class musicians and are gentlemen
every one The band is credit to
Assrs4ss.. s-s-st -~s'uid De tc any city in
the country.
We hope the boys wifi make frequent
visits to our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

ever the Gunnison team has not
agreed to enter the game as yet. A
big dance will be held in the even
ing. The arrangement committee
consists of Frank Songer, CT. Ross,
Mike Welch, John Yoklovich and
Fred Gulllf0rd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
CAITlEnEn'S
1AY PLANS
Co00jtlOO0 eOS -
Goaoheon6oo Aeo
A000asa0o6
. DATE .jvl4 ~ MN IS
e. q. AaAgOuvs Chairmaa q
C0Wmjoloe

The big annual celebration Of the
GunnIson County Stock Growers
Association will be held on the gath
and 25th Of July The general com
mittee in charge II this affair met
Hast "Wednesday night in the stock
growers headquarters and made
general plans for the celebration.
Many new features are 10 be had this
year. II a suitable location can be
secured, the grand stands ON Main
street will be moved before time for
the celebration. The committees
will have these grand stands fixed
up at any rate and the roofs repaired
so that they will be water proof.
X IL. Andrews is chairman of the
general committee and associated
with him are w. l.. Anderson and
Louis Rouviere. This committee
asks that each committee appointed
last Wednesday night will be abso-
lutely responsible for the work
assigned them, and desires that
everyone appointed to have charge
of any particular part II the celebra-
tion get 10 work at once. The
general committee will meet tomor-
row ut nine O'Clock, and it is desired
that the race committee meet with
them. No committees were ap-
pointed for music or transportation
- the general committee will look
after these matters Committee ap-
pointed last Wednesday night are as
follows:
Finance. ID. Jennings, +. E.
uDs1 1ll1nUUuu
Rsce-Tom Stevens. George
Anderson, Gale Moore.
Marshsls of the dsy-George An
derson, Henry Crooks and Ray
Andrews.
Grand stands and street commit
tees-W. A. Gillaspey, Ed Wiley, l.
H. Easterly.
Bucking Contsst-Rudolph Mer-
gelman, Bert Dollard, Phil Easterly
Quadrille-Levan Easterly, Earl
Stone, Scarf Mcdonald.
Gate-Charles Lightley, Joe Ellie
Continued on Last Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

II. l.. Easterly recently completed
the assessment of property at Pow
derhorn, lola, lower Gunnison, up
per Gunnison, East River and Ohio
Greek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Miss Alberta Smith has returned
to her home in Grand junction after
a short visit with Gunnison- friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Mrs. S. j. Miller has gone to
Denver for medical treatment Her
son, Arthur, accompanied her and
returned to Gunnison Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Patrick Fitzpatrick, an old resi-
dent of Gunnison county, died at
the county hospital here early We'd
nesday morning. Mr. Fitzpatrick
came to Tin Cup in '7S, and has
lived ia this county ever since. He
was a man of considerable means,
and has located some Of the best
mining properties in Gunnison
county. Among them is the Maid
of Athens mine near Pitkin. He
made some ef the first locations in
Tin Cup.
MI fItzPatflck was about seventy
Eve years Of age and had no folks in
this country. He visited relatives
in ireland two or three wears ago.
The body was taken TO Pitkin for
burial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bourdette Warner
have moved from the residence Of
Mrs. Jane Warner to their own home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Miss Helen Duwney has returned
from visit in Den~rf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Harry Schnepf and John CARVER
Of Powderhorn were visitors in Gun
nison Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

DIR. and Mrs. Louis Weiss of De
Norte were registered at the La
Neta during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Bert Rogers was here from his
ranch ON Taylor River Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20
Cunnison Reds
May Play Pitkin
Team Next SUNDAY

The baseball team is talking OF
going to Pitkin Sunday to play the
team representing that place. The
team is badly broken up, due to the
loss of several Of the best players,
and the manager has no very definite
plans for the future. 1t is expected
that the team will play the Crested
Butte team on the Fourth of July,
but this has not been definitely de
cided The dope is that although
the team is not intact, that they will
have no difficulty in defeating the
Pitkin nine if a game should be
played A game will probably be
played in the near future with Ohio
City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Mrs. Annie DoSpey and chlldlap
'lelalSg1 ko1dky lf6s s. ossisS s'
Wsunita.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

Herbert Exter left for Hotchkisu
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-20

T. O'Lesry is still seriously i'll.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Daddy 'sBedtirne
How the
NtOTN Game Cock
Il Won His Name.
General Sumter
One of the Finest.

daddy tell them another story about the brave soldiers
4 who had independence - ~
Yes" said Evelyn: II
q a July
Well agreed daddy stories about these
know would like
lie
he soldier Like George Washington
and many his
the French and Indians
when the fighting
1arleon who commanded
His soldiers, like
wild Indians did
be before the English soldiers
they
so WE'LL follow them
is q which He
enlist in his regiments one day when he
QUITO brothers who
They whose chicks be
thought
of
Il single He al
the three brothers proud of him
call, while
such amusement and when the brothers
spoke {
clidike Come with l
will teach how fight with
nera NJ cried
:
his enemies well as his under the title OF the Cock
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
THEIR NAM ES.

Not long ago there was a run-in
between scion OF the British nobility
and the doorkeepcr of an art gallery
IN Washington. on certain days Of
the week this institution admits vis-
ltors free, on other days an admission
fee is charged II appears that the
Briton tried 10 enter without paying
on one of the last mentioned days
whereupon, of course, he was held
up by the Cerebus at the door.
Il fear my good man said the
Hritisher, that YOU don't know who
] am. For your enlightenment | may
advise YOU that ! am Sir Thomas
smith knight Of the double eagle.
knight Of the garter. knight of the
oath. knight ot the golden fleece and
knight of the iron cross"
MY name responded the door
keeper, as If pleased 10 communicate
the information. lis Patrick Clancy
night before last. tonight, and every
night. Patrick Clancy. You, Mr..
knight pays To cit in here"
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Counting the Game.

Calumet. July IA.
/ Editor Calume, News notice in
YOUR issue Of the llth inst. d.aurmm
Department. an estimate Of the deer in
90 Micaisan counties This count gives
1000 deer in the state. According to
the game warden's statement for 1912.
Luce county is credited with $4,000.
Schoolcraft, 10000; Baraga. 1000: ami
HoughtoE county with $50 live deer.
etc. 'tc Hunters killed 1900 las'
season as reported Now while we do
not question the number Of deer shot
in 1912, We would like To know how the
game waNienS do the counting? In
short We have old T. T Barnum's opin-
ion relating 20 This IL is also in keep
ing with the fisherman who said he
caught a big pickerel that weighed 1917
pounds hut ~ got away again our eX-
perienc- in the woods teaches that IL
Is a fun weeks job sometimes to get
shot ar a deer, let alone counting or
rounding them up. Now while the
game V5rdens are So busy counting
deer would il not be- a good idea To
count The rabbits and partridges? This |
could be done while counting the deer.
making one charge 10 the state And
this information would be valuable To
the hunters and others Interested
Field ana Stream.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Delay HuRrs 100

The heht I'M the senate on tho tariff
bin was Inevitable and the nsh, in
wolves delay in tho enactment OF the
biu.
That delav inyolvos It's disadvan-
taRes and drawbacks COR business
Il r"raoIougs the agony" So to speak.
Tor Industries whose production costs
aud sales prices au, wage scales wiz
be affected by the new rates, and are
as TAR as feasible marking time until
ihcy know just what is going to hap
pen To- them. Their Feelings must be
akin TO those of the paticn, under tho
surgeons knife. who feels that he must
lose his leg and wants the operation
over as soon as possible.
The New England textile industries
ere most affected by the delay and un-
certainty which IS making them run
only half their machinery. curtan their
output and disappoint their customers
The Democratic tariff precisely as in
1882, is putting the brakes on business
even before enactment For the fu-
ture. or after the patient has lost his
leg. we must hope for the best and
trust in providence.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Village Ordinances
You Ought to kn ow
Ignorance of the Law Excuses
No One.

The village of Red Jacket ordains
that: II shall not he lawful for any
person To leave any wagon. cart, car
riage, sleigh, wood, timber or any
other circumference or obstruction in
any of the streets of said village dur
ing the night, except as provided for
in section one of this ordinance: il
shall he the duty If th, n,ishal t.
remove all such obs'gdcti ms at the
expense of the person creating or
causing the same.
No person shall leave any wagon.
cart. carriage, sleigh, or other vehicle
standing or remaining I'm any of the
public streets of said village. the
same not being in use at the same
time.
No person shall have or keep for
any longer time than is necessary
any horse. team, cart, wagon, dray,
sleigh or other vehicle, ON any side
walk or cross walk in any street of
said village.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

thrown open for general discussion.
and often there are lively debates
Resides the tarifr and currency. this
particular congregation has discussed
woman suffrage, social reforms, the
minimum wage scale for women ana
kindred topics. ana now the SUNDAY
night attendance far exceeds that at
the morning service.
Pictures Part Of Plan.
Apropos of new wrinkles" I'm church
services To catch the young people, a
certain Well-known pastor of New
York installed a moving picture ma
chine as an adjunct of his Sunday
night service For several weeks lie
displayed films illustrating Biblical
themes the return OF the Prodigal Son.
the journey Of the Three Wise Men,
and such things. lie followed that line
up with some pictures of the Holy
land, and never at any time displayed
Il iilm that was far from the beaten
track of religion.
Some members of his congregation
suggested that a few innocent comedy
pictures might break the monotony and
serve to attract more youths To the
services. The minister thought the
idea good one and acted ON the sug-
gestion. He obtained several funny
pictures and thought with satisfaction
some innocent amusement on the hot
June night making them want to come
back the next week. lie signaled his
operator to run off one of the comely
rolls and, after Sputter, the astonish-
'd audience saw flashed on the screen
This Is No Place for "A Minister'S
som AS AN irreprcsSiblc litter ran
round the room, the picture machine
cas stopped and the lights went up. !
Fhere have been no more comedy films !
here. Those who were there that night !
latc made the rounds of the picture |
hoWS la find out what kind of a place |
I was the minister did not show.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
CLlNCHER.

The American chorus girl who is
now invading London with great sue
cess, is nothing If not up-to- date. Mr..
tieorg" Arliss, whose performances
in "Disraeli' are arousing so much
interest. illustrates this with a story.
You are behind the times over
here said pink and pretty Ameri-
tan showgirl why, ! notice that
Twelfth Night is PLAYING in one of
the strand theaters, and we had that
two years AGO on Broadway Lip
pincOtt's Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Should Church Advertise?
In New York Electric Signs, Printed Ads and Nov
ing Pictures Attract the Public to
Houses of Worship

New York. July 10 should the
church advertise?
That is not AT an an irreyercnt ques-
tion. It IS a problem that is today re-
oeivin- the ser,ons consideration Of
every minister of the gospel in New
York and many laymen. Opinion is di-
/ Nided on the SUBJECT. bur that the ma
( Jority seems To take an affirmative
view of The question is evidenced by
the numerous and varied church ad-
'crtisements that assaH the eye and
ear IN Gotham.
\ broad dignified Episcopal church
IN Ipper broadway now displays a
large electric sign hearing this legend:
Fun Chora! Eyensong. D. IN. sun
DAYS"
The sign IL not widely different from
those seen in front of theaters further
doWn the street. Perhaps an illuminat-
"a sign is a radical step, but painted
designs with huge letters are now
Haunted over the portals of scores Of
New York churches, informing the
pasSerby OF the hours Of service and
the added attractions" of orchestra
ana choir.
In the Saturday newspapers manA
OF the pastors now insert regulation
cards in the paid advertisement col
umns, calling attention to SUNDAYS
services ana laying stress on the mu-
steal features. Some of them add the
words, Seats free" This line no doubt
rather strikes the rural visitor as rath- |
er unchurch like, but IL is nothing out
OF the way when one understands the |
situation. Many of the metropolitan |
churches charge stipulated pew rent |
and the seats of the congregation are |
thus paid FOR as much as are theater |
seats Though there is no box office IN |
front. The church is lighting the !
world the flesh and the devil. and they
all advertise their attractions said
one advocate of the new idea why \
should not the church meet the world.
the flesh ANA the devil on their own
ground -
Church tias Private Park.
The clergSm man of church up in
Washington Heights that has a small Il
avn in front has installed benches
here, and they are free To all com
rs. The place is high and there is
always Il breeze, and often on summer
sunday nights people may be seen oc-
'upying the benches while the minis
er is preaching To- his congregation
inside.
\ popular Episcopal church far
downtown has sprung AN innovation i'm
What the pastor called a Forum"
each sunday night he holds the brief
st of religious services and then the
congregation settles down for the dis
ussion of some important question of
ne daN.
few nights ago they talked about
he tariff, and the following Sunday
urrency reform was the topic up for
consideration. The problem 90 he dis
ussed is always announced i'm the
rnted church circular a week in ad- {
ahce. ana one man or woman is re- !
uested tu prepare "A comprehensive :
ddress on the chosen subject. After '
his set discourse the meeting is
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

Richard was sent to the public school
OF his native city and at Gftecn WAS given
a humble position in his fathers work.
shops, where he acquired thorough
knowledge and training in every depart
ment
When his fathers health failed I'm 1892
the business was given into the hands Of
Richard, who i'm the meantime had shown
marked executive ability ana wonderful
inventive faculty. He had introduced
many improvements IN the methods of
manufacture
In 1888 the founder of the firm died
whereupon Richard became the senior
partner ana enlarged the plant extensively.
When his fathers old partner. Matthew
Smith. died in 1912. Mr. Hoe, with his two
brothers. Robert Is and Peter s. became
the firm of II. VI. Hoe a. 60.
Richard Marsh Hoe had already proved
his Inventive genius when ne patented a
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
LET TIE NEWS FOLLOW YOU ON
YOUR VACATION.

# you 90 away on q vacation let
The News follow you. There will be
70 additional expense TO you. We will
mail The News 10 you and pay the
postage.
Do not stop your paper for a week
O. two. Let It come TO your vacation
address. It viii be like a daily letter
from home. II will interest you, and
you vii Iooy for It eagerly each day
keeF up with what's doing in the
COPPER country. There IS no reason
why you should miss a single copy.
Tel Us and ne viii 90 the rest.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Can you tell me the origin of the
three ball sign Of the pawnbroker?


Ihe history of the three golden balls
oates back to medieval times. They
are derived from the armorial bearings
or the Medici family, the earliest and
most famous of the money lenders of
Lombardy. Italy. This device was first
used by the agents of the Medicis I'm the
city OF London and afterward adopted
by others in the same business.
There are several explanations of the
significance of the three balls One
says, "Fhey represent three gilded pills
ana were used by the Medicis i'm allu.
sion to the profession of medicine in
winch the family was eminent and
from which they derived their name"
Another authority says: "rhey refer
10 an exploit of Averardo de Medici a
commander under Charemagne. This
Ooid warrior slew the giant Mugello.
whose club he bore as n trophy. The
ciub had three iron balls attached to
its end"
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

Marie Tempest, tho weIl known act
ress, Il years old today.
William Winter dem of American
"ramaiic critics, - Years old today.
br. benjamin ldc Wheeler. presi-
oent of the University of California,
30 years old today
Lord Nor'hclinc formerly Sir Al
fred ildrmsworthJ, noted publisher
OF magazines and ncwspapers. AZ years
old today.
Bishop Ice IIaid. abbot, of the ia
nous Belmont abbey. in North Caro-
lima 6i years old today.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
g5@S4Q2 g llI 4 @EI'7(g@lE l(g@lENy1NSH2I@lS}S
IIICA/XDZ/ZEH2
0ggDgSgRaA N0RS A2Y

lCIiARD VI \ II $ ii
HOE. the inventor,
was born In New
York city Septem-
Der 10, 1912. He
was the oldest son
Of Robert Hoe. the
I o u n der of the
Z a m us nrm Of
printing press man
ufapttlTpIs
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

The British sIffugette, are fright
eum- tHr lawmakers with toy pistols.
Want % give em loekiav we suppose.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

new method of grinding circular saws In
1886 however, he achieved his greatest
work the Invention of the so-called
lightning printing press better known
as the rotary press. which revolutionized
tn" processes OF printing newspapers
Under Hoes able management the firm
grew steadily. and although the senior
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

What is the history Of Japan as a
colonizer2
In 1895 japan acquired her first colo
NY. the small island or Formosa. Since
then she has obtained the island Of
Sakhalin by the treaty Of Portsmouth
and Korea by annexation. She also
has In her possession. through a lease
from China. the small province of
kwangtung. which includes Port Ar
thur. and long. narrow strip of land
along the Manchurian railroad. The
Japanese are constantly increasing I'm
number In these territories. They are
born colonizers. and Californians and
Americans In the Philippines and I'm
Hawaii. recognizing this characteris.
Tie. do not look with favor upon the
Japanese. For example. the Jnpapcs,
population In Hawaii numbered 22 600
III lS!W. $4,000 In 1900 aud 10000 I'm
1910. according 10 the census figures
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

What is the correct way to eat green
peas-with a spoon or fork?
Peas should be eaten with fork
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
Give sketch of Edmond Rostand,s

Give sketch of Edmond Rosta and's
life.
Edmond Rostand. French dramatist.
was born In Marselles. France. April
!, lSG9. His father was II journalist.
lie wrote his first play in 1894, follow.
ed by "Cyrano de Bergerac" in 1897:
"L'Aiglon." in 1900: "Chantecler." in
1910, He married Rosamoude Gerard,
author OF LES Pipeaux." volume of
verse crowned by the French acad-
emy. Rostand himself was elected to
the French academy in 1902.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15
= Queries and REPLIES =

Kindly let me know If il is more cor
rect to use the brides or the bride
groom's monogram on a wedding Gift?
Wedding gifts. If marked at all.
should bear the brides Initials unless
the gift IL IA personal present to the
bridegroom. to be used only by him.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

-.
n Inc WASTE }ndI
|
H6S(C Makes
--------------
.,.-
-. ,v.
-, -
and possibly get then, back
again. bat an nour once gore
IS aore forever.
Sat ms GOES not mean
t7at We must eonouet our AT
fairs IN wild haste because
there IS almost as mueh time
lost m Ifetime ey miss''
reet-d energy as there IS ey
'eleness'
IN ora.r % o., IN. hes, r..
suits m us,no time. i, ,. n.e.
.ssarv 20 olan first and act
,n.rvarss /, that ,.av 49,.
NAV avoid any .ynerfiuous
motions.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

Dutch raw sugar factories produced
IN the lSl2-l@ season 10000 tons.
valued at Sl",57"6oo. In the previous
season 26S,OOO tons were refined.
The Calumet news., 1913-07-15

When did the Iroquois theater fire in
Chicago take place?
Dec. 30, 1903.