davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

When Bishop Brent says that the Filipinos will not be in condition to govern themselves for many years he Is but stating facts which are cor roborative of other statements, but he is among those who are eninently fitted to judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The popularity and value of the domestic science course in colleges may be easily reasoned out wJnen a close observer finds that half of a graduating class are wearing engage ment rings,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

As long as the Connecticut con- gressmen are planning on but a short stay in Washington it is proper that they fared as well as they did on the committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Too bad some of that superfuous energy which characterized the close of the general assembly of 1913 couldn't have been put into good use earlier inNthe session
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The indefinite postponement of the open season on deer bill simply means that the farmer who is losing his crops and not the hunter will get the ven iSnn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Happy thought for today: Had the legislature properly disposed of all the business before it there might not have been anything for the 1915 ses- sion to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The Rhode Island treasury is also in critical condition. It is suffer ing from that all gone feeling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The senate lobby appears to be the business men of the country who have a deep and legitimate interest in prop CT tariff revision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

From all indications it depends upon which side of the tariff question you are standing whether the Hobby" ex- ists and whether it is "insidious, pow erfuI and dangerous"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

New Mexico boasts of 8 mountain of alum. No wonder the Mexicans along the border are making faces in That direction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The general assembly is likely to be best remembered by it's mistakes than by it's achievements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

There may be no political reward in the appointment of Editor Met calfe as governor of the Canal Zone but there is reason to doubt if he equals the selection President Taft had in nlinds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis trict of Montville. on the Sd day of Present = CHARLES N. CHAPPELI. Judge.
 late of Montville, in said District, de- ceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within six months from date by posting a notice to that eff feet, together with copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dWelt, and by publishing the same one time in a newspaper having b circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. CHARLES x. CHAPPELL, Judge. ,NOTICE.-A1i creditors of said estate are. hereby. notified to present their claims against said estate to the un- dersigned within the time limited in the aboye and foregoing order
 Administrator. R. F. D. 37. Norwich. Conn. Je5d DISTRICT OF CoLCHEsTrR, ss., Probate Court, s June Sd. 1913 A., of Colchester. in said District. de- ceased
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 18th day of June, lsl3 at rSa iS 9eieek f n{a. in i the fore ter. be. and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- minis tfati6n account, and this -sCout [ directs the Admins trator to cite all persons interested therein to appear q t Said time and place, by publishing th1s order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and " posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Colchester, where the deceased last dwelt, at lea five days before said time assigned, Certified fFem Record,
 jeSS H. P. BUELL.. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
DUCTORS DID
 NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Restored Mrs. LeClear's Health
 Her Own Statement.

Detroit, Mich. -ttI am glad to dis cover 9 remedy that relieves me from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Another step has been taken to- ward securing for Meriden the new charter which will give this city the honor of being the first city in the state to have Commission Form of Government and now the measure is up to the governor for his signature. The executive is so progressive that he will without doubt sign the bill and then the people can vote as they see fit next October.-Meriden Jour- nal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

The Connecticut manufacturers, who are now figuring in the newspapers for having consulted members of the senate of the United States, possessed every right in the world to do what they did do. It does not prove that they are right in judgment because they believe the proposed tariff law will drive them out of business, but it does prove that they have the right notion of what congressman are for. New Haven Journal Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Perhaps if the police were less care full about suppressing information concerning lawlessness in the city, the public would be more careful about taking chances at night in unprotected places which means most of the city outside of the glare of the central sQuare-Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

If this lone attempt at lobbying, and that not on the tariff, is all that can be uncovered in one days inVesti- gation in spite of President Wilson's claim that such lobbying is generally prevalent, the president and his in vestigators better call a halt on their efforts before they make bigger laughing stock of themselves than cer- tain members of the administration have already succeeded in making Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

We should like to hear what the fathers and mothers, the sisters and brothers, or the children of those who have been killed would say on the Connecticut automobile law.-Brldge- port Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

MT Weston's feats upon the road are probably regarded by the general ity of men as interesting, but exceed ingly eccentric. Like the six year old boy who plays the piano skillfully they might be worth attention, but of no universal application.-New Haven TTniOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Norwich seems to be having good luck in getting industries. The city at the head of the Thames is cordial ly welcome to anything that New London cannot secure, for the people of this city are more interested in Norwich's prosperity than in that of any other Connecticut city except their own.-New London Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Death Claims Seven
Year OId Daughter
MI. and Mrs. Hulskes

Tks AesGh II Fsoa d. Isurss
Hslsker, the seven yesr old daagh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hulsk or,
aGcSfrsd EEldsx ~ the HRIaksK
home in West Gsnnison. The little
1GiA KaA- taksR- -sGk Ah0nS .a-AeeS
before 10. death with an slcrssted
throat and the trouble developed in
10 psesmonis-
The Hulsker family had moved TO
Gsnnisoa froa Durango several
months ego, and were living in the
oo01 0101110U01~1loIo4D1l
whese The funeral IVES held Sunday
'IASrhuok eHefslces were c0n:-
Quoted by Rev. George Nuckolls II
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

should have been Mrs. Herman Mau-
er. The committee consists Of Mrs
George Eastman, Mrs. Frank Light
lev Mrs. Herman Mauer, Prof.
C. A. Hollingshead and T. W. Gray.
The general committee will take
charge Of the music and printing
ihssesd o. musFt 3ho uxnspoft2,i5h'
The committee for transportation
has been appointed and consists Of
John A. Steele, W. A. Gillaspey and
Henry Bartlett. The general CON-
mi;tee decided that il would be well
to take charge Of the music and
printing.
The general committee asks that
al persons desIrTHg T1ve srccraf
prizes make this fact known 10 the
members Of the committee at once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Children Have
Narrow Escape
In Explosion

An explosion of giant powder
came near to causing serious injury
to the children of Arthur Stanley ol
Sillsville, last Monday The child
rem were melting the bottoms from
tin cans when the explosion occur
red. 1t is supposed that a small
piece Of giant powder was in one oi
the cans
The face of little boy showed
twenty six places where powder OF
foreign substances had punctured
the skin, yet not a single particle
strsck his ewes
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

T. O'Leary was taken to the Red
Cross Hospital at Salida Monday
evening, and underwent an operation
for appendicitis the following morn
ing. Mr.. O'Lesry was taken very
sick shout tive weeks ago. He is
reporss& t. ebe-sees>es,ss tFa~ the
one. Mrs. O'Dary and son Lawrence
and DIR. n Macintosh accompanied
him to the hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
COOP PROGRAM AT ne.
CuUaCa sUSDAv, UMG =

Sunday will be a day Of special
services at the Methodist church
DIR. Louis y Snow Of Pittsbarg will
preach both morning and evening
la addition 10 the usual musical
program by the choir and orchestra,
there will be piano solo by Mrs.
Berky and vocal duet by Miss Say
lor and Miss Shideler ct the evening
service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
rs. o'iEAav ASKED 70
ucrUaE AT CaEElE,

Mrs. Margaret White O'L.ssry has
bssp requested by Mrs. Mary c. C.
Bradford, state superintendent Of
public instruction, TO lecture 1T the
ssmmer term Of the Stste Teachers
tollsl \ 6sleisy. vsSR dallhe
July, on the relation Of she home
and the school, and the rel ton a
the parent and the teacher. On &C.
count of Mr.. O'Ieery's illness, Ars.
O'Lesry has not yet decided 10 Do
liver these lectures.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

and prettiest babies. This SAINT
committee will also make arrange
ments for the baby show. All
babies under two years of age
may be entered in this contest
Don't forget this baby show and re-
member the committee which is
Henry Bartlett, Miss Mary Zeigler
aud Miss Sara b Easterly.
The general program for the cele-
bration has not as yet been arranged
but the committee is striving &c
inaugurate some new features al
soon as possible. The committee
viii meet again tonight and will
probably complete arrange nents for
Inc general program. The cowboy
novelty race has been slightly
changed. The contestors will ride
The horses for 200 yards and then
saddle their horses, put on spurs
and chaps and ride to the starting
point. There will be a buckine
contest both days and the ladies re-
lay race will be run as usual, There
viii be . baseball game in the fore
noon Of both DAYS of the celebration
and it is thought that the two visit
Ing teams will play the first day and
n Will ulay the X inning
team on The second DAY
Some mistakes were made last
week in announcing the race COM
mittee, which consists Of Tom
stevens, George Andrews and Gail
Moore, last week it was announced
that George Anderson was a mem
caInmittee instead oi
George Andrews.
IL was ann0uncei thai Mrs Henry
Mauer Was a member Of the float
committee This was a mistake and
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
ATTENTION y!

Mesda.nes Byers and Grenfeil
wish 10 announce ts tkeiF- 7asroas
that the Rainbow Cafe will be closed
al Gay July Ith- They heartily
thank them for their kindness in
making it possible for them to aeee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

A local in News-Champion last
week incorrectly stated that Geo.
Hetherington had entered Normal
School, The local should have read
that Mr.. Hetherington visited the
Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
cesaty- Cosaas.ssioaeso
0es Vossordsy asl
Roevpanized
3e98E6 IEl
1I0si7f -
ssOUE -. .oeSetSsV
---GooDnG 0Hagtex---.

The board q coanty commission
ers me, yesterday aud reorganized.
Elmer Wiley. the dem1erstIe COM
missioner who was recently seated
by the Supreme court to take the
place Of h II Mcdowell, republican
progressive, was elected chairman Of
the Board. Wiley takes the place
Of w A. G,llsspey who has been
serving as chairman Of the board
since January L. II Mcdowell 10
no longer a member Of the board
which is now composed of Elmer
Wiley, chairman, W. ii. Whalen and
w. A. Gillaspey.
The board at it's meeting yester-
day appointed Dexter T. Sapp, Of
the firm Of Sapp and Nash, 10 sue
ceed f. M. Nourse 40 county attorney.
Mr.. Nourse had been appointed
county attorney in Jsnssry when the
new board took Office. Previous 10
last January Mr.. Sapp had served -
county attorney for = number of
years.
No oshes. matters Of importsaos
we're taken up by the commissioner.
Road matters were discussed but no
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Linton will
entertain the members of the W. II.
c., @. A r, friends and neighbors
at a Fourth of July picnic at their
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Sfss4; u diversity wifl
7spssk in the Pssbyserisn' eAvrA
Sunday evening. June 29 at 8 O'Clock.
ct the Normal School during the
Sammer Term and q man Of except
ional ability. Many will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to hear
Dr. Steele. Special music morning
and evening by the chorus.
Rev. w. q. Mcconnell will occupy
the pulpit in the morning and speak
on "Pharisaism, Ancient and Mod
ern."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
TO CRESTED
BUTTE JULY FOURTH
- IcaWcxIli0nisop- -E31 - M.xH
Caebsasion Plamed st. Sports
- r. d - 49, Rr,.--

Crested Butte viii celebrate th glorious Fourth grand
i1iT "a 5711 i6af - i
undertaking
- = r. : esei
OF who VIII take TIN celebration. The
at 1870 the morning and will N
night special for the round trip OF $ 90 viii
he given
ldg celebration Will he s8fted of bv a grand
headed the high school band of this city After that all
will e candy Tbe sports will
base ball will he played the afternoon and purse
of dollars has been provided Dor the 1t
probable that Gunnison will the diamond against the
includes O
shoveng and for the looking
The will e between Crested Butte and Jack
Cabin A big ball will be given at night
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
here
= 49, y $1,000 by l....


'tllslll4en. MfS31 %, MsSs1' 51l!sen
Riley, Mrs Allie WIBdiate of Sslida,
Jos Riley and Mrs Maud Murray
A stepson. Reece Riley, resides in
British Columbia Two children
are buried in Denver and step
daughter in Durango Twenty -one
grand children aud Eve great grand
children are living.
The funeral was held Sunday Of
ternoon from the home, Rev. w. @.
Mcdonnell Of the Presbyterian
church conducting the services
Those from away who attended the
funeral were. Mrs Windiste Of Sail
da, A. A. Ebers,l of Psonia and Mr.
and Mrs Bert Potter and two sons Of
Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Uoeasse vki16s0ss I'D
SsssescSss 0sess
= 0ooGh - toS0 1a.no- -
ll1II6EQ QSflKfH
. FesnA 8ovorsi teua-
= AralHAr1s EsSgRA06a :.
Special by News Champion Core
spondent al Ohio City.

Special by News-Champion Ccrre-
sPondent al ONO City.
A sad accident occurred near
Ohio City ON SATURDAY.. by which
Theodore Phillips, aged 70, lost his
life Ga Saturday morning. Mr..
Phillips went to his claim located in
Spring gulch, about two miles from
town, where he had been driving q
tunnel. Not having returned at the
usual time, his sons, Ilarl and
George, Fred Werner and Isham
Hamilton went to the tunnel where
they found blood stains, also Mr..
Phillips hat completely riddled, but
we're not able to find Mr.. Phillips
Daring the brief search made in tie
growing darkness by means Of light
cd matches, George Phillips fell
over cliff and was very painfully
bruised They then returned TO
town and dozen men with lanterns
accompanied Mr. Werner to the tan-
~, whore they were able, by follow
ing the blood stsins, TO find the
body of Mr.. Phillips, sbost two hsn-
Assd yards from the tunnel. The
BODY was brosght TO the family resi-
nAnD.a6ss6nDs 0mnnn
Funeral services we're held We'd
sssAsy -cumascsssf-%y-fc NscSvtss
Oi lGunnison. Interment in the
~aaetery st Ohio City.
Tho circumstances attending the
accident are, Of course, only . matter
ef conjecture, bst the finding Of .
aondIenfiGk heai noorly dashe, a|oR,
1000 o. tsse 1nsca H. sPpSsensIy
Ssea cst % determiHe whether OF mot
il had burned, would indicate that
Ooe shot had failed to explode, and
che unfortunate men had exploited
The cap with the candlestick in dig
ging out the paper used in tampipg
the shot. The fact that the right
hand wae blown to shreds and the
face badly mutilated. while the rest
of the body was almost unin Injured,
would seem to bear out this idea.
AZ his lunch had not been eaten and
his water bottle was full, it is sup
posed the accident occurred some
time in the fore noon. probably lew
minutes after his arrival at the tun-
mel, about nine O'Clock.
Mr. Phillips WAS born at Van
Buren,, Iowa, July 9th, ls4S, where
he grew to manhood. At the break
ing out of the Civil War he enlisted
in the 6lst, Illinois, with which
organization he served throughout
the war. In 1890 he came to Colo
RADIO. residing at Ridgway six years,
at Spencer and Vulcan four years,
and some months in Gunnison, after
which he came to Ohio City where
he spent his remaining years. He
wae q carpenter by trade but since
coming 10 this sAaAe had followed
prospecting He served some time
- Justice Of the pesce and secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Niss Lou Iightley returned from
Canon City Monday. where she at
tends schooi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Last Tuesday night DR. Monahan
delivered a lecture ON Educational
institutions, WORTHY and Otherwise
and in this lecture dwelt upon some
of the vital educational problems of
the day.
In referring 10 the rural schools.
he said that they are in great need
of reform. We have. according 10
Mr.. Monahan, some of the best edu-
cational institutions in the world,
but ON the other hand, there are any
number Of purely fake educational
institutions. The speaker further
pointed out that, although some Il
our city schools and some of the
country schoolsm aintain a very high
standard, still some of the elemen-
tary schools OF the United States are
in deplorable condition. The nor
mai stDoDis arc uudDfc W tuIh Jul
trained teachers to meet the demand.
For every seven teachers demanded,
only one Of them is trained in a nor
NAL school. Taking all the states
together sixty per cent Of the teach
ers have never had normal school
training. In one state, according 10
DIR. Monahan, where there were b.
$50 }4eseAe4s7 {e4tg59- h~e
- MO1L 011l4 81 V1Do0l SlOo1tlon
The rural schools, said DR.. Mo a
han, are poorly managed. The
board Of directors are very often
guilty Of misconduct. Funds are
ssaaHaered, poor teachers sHe en-
ployed, and very often the school
director. takes advantage Of is po--
sItion for the preparation OF graft
The school buildings snd h0asr.-of
rural schools are on the whole very
r-- Geaesasea e4 Si-th Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Ths- -msxxiNssaf RaS Aashax md
nosnced 10 take place on July 2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Summer Normal
School News
OF Interest

Miss katherine Hale and MissJ j.
Laella sale sPont The @eSk end n
the country.
Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal
church addressed the student body
on Sincerity"
Principal Holm gshead, DIR. Snow
and Mr.. johnson were members Of .
q fishing party last Saturday.
Mrs Mary Lawrence entertained
Mrs. Maria Hennes Lucy Spicer and
Florence Uglow at dinner Sunday.
Mr. II. l. Richter Of the art depart
ment played a violin solo in chapel
Tuesday. His selection was Sow
enir"
Su'pt Robinscn, wife and baby Of
Paonia arrived in Gunnison Tues
day to remain during the summer
term.
Misses Lucy Spicer and Maria T.
Hennes were guests at dsintily ap-
pointed dinner party at Hrof w A.
Franks last Thursday.
Sup't ID. f. Weidman Of Mont
rose arrived in Gunnison Monday
and will have charge # the work in
geography and chemistry.
DIR. A. c. Monahan. rural school
expert Of the q. s Bureau Of Educ
4xv this week SINCE fucsdy.
Misses katherine Hale Lucy
Spicer and guest, Miss Florence Ug-
low, were entertained at dinner 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clark's last Fri
day evening.
Drs. Steele and Snow and Misses
Hale, Sale and Hendricks were
FISH dinner MI.
MCCOY at the Hollinesbead homo
last Thursday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Mrs. Riley. Oh
! Resident, Passed
Away Fnday
Mrs. Peninah c. Riley, one II Gun.

d,ed here fnaay e.ening f0I-
sSass --sS -
loving a serions Illness ~ about
seven weeks duration.
Penlnah G. Wet.ster wss bora On
a farm near BarnesV1i7e, 6f7o. about
~
AZ 4Sse-1S.1.osa
ISL she moved 10 Denver. aud came
% Gunnlson ten years later. aa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

raachsaen ou the Tlmichi aud
Cqcl4einpa f.r the new rm.te 1t is
this rpute viii accommodate a great
er number Of people tLan the Dpyle-
VILE route sad 1t is thought that.
unless the Doyleville route move
ment has gone too far, the Gunnls9n
route will he established
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
NBv SNOW IS PLANNED
FOR cATIlemen's
CELEBRATION
oosWWDoo1oo 0okoO eDoVa q
~ oosav oesw eeeassss
" A0nnoo Ano1e

A baby show is to he given ct the
Cattlemen's celebration. The aen.
efsf sflsSeemsan comm,ssss on the
biz anaSsl cs!sers!,oa Res lss.
Wednesday, night and made com
plete plans for this baby show.
Three prizes are to be given, one for
the most perfect baby, one for the
prs.s,ss. and one for the latest.
The doctors of the city will be the
a committee Of which Henry Bartlett
-iseksissnsr-ssa-Aiiss-MNsy-zeiRaes
and Miss Sara b. Essterly are men,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
exPeRr OF US. BvReAU
or EDUCATION Lee.
1vNes TONIGHT
o.. 0oasAsa Delivers
0oe6eo q oAvoao A11ses-
60 q ooemoo oo1aooe

DR.. A. c. Monshsn, . specialist
ON rural schools Of the United States
lDUslks d H.dleUls51, Vii oenvel
three public lectures at the Normal
School THE week. An Illustrated
Isctsse vIIl be gwen tonight on,
The Recent Movement in Industrial
Edscation." DR. Monahsn 10 . very
intesestiae) - veil - inssrsctive
leCtsFer % ~dscsaional problems.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27
Movement On Foot
To Establish New
Star Mail Route
A mosement rs nox on ioo, 10 es-

n HIStHi,hI y nov % INF'I v tt-
,isss.s.aln ,isss..s.aln- S&-&s-t s~ass-sais<A.-s..l.
r5ufe from Guuufs0n u the s1afcf
ranch on Cochetopa An efprt has
been previously made 10 establish a
Ha7ff route fF67fia fJ5TTev7fTe ffTTiT--T-h
-kazor Creek aiId over 10 the roche.
.isss.sus us,pSsuur..s.ul.-.-,St.s,i.-..uu.uss.u. - -.
Cochetopa route 10 take the place 81
the) Doy levIile rouse A petition II
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

>ae-<msaer aeFA, -ssa the people o.
|<his-c;tv-~Ass}As~t r. <hemas&~ss.sl
THE splendid opportunity Of listen
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

~ hie-wds, three sops- and two
dssehters, H.r, George and FRANK
Of Ohio City. Mrs. Newton Schafer
of Raw hide, Nevada. and Mrs Boles
of Denver
Mr.. Phillips was quiet, unae=
s.mins man Of good habits in every
particular; a good citizen and one
wbesaI his ae.ghbr-- viii resnemhtsr
kindly
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-06-27

Continued @ anuth Page.