davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
BALDWIN
keweChampion Correspondenoe:

rewe-Champion Correspondence:
Sunday. Jan. 5.
The weather has bean very cold
here the last two weeks.
Eli >oiovitch has returued from
Denver where re spent the holidays.
A large crowd attended the enter
tainment given at the Castleton
school-houee a week ago Saturday.
A dance followed with good music
and good supper.
The Mis~e~ Mary and Nora Reilly
and Margaret Crary od Gunni-on
~ere there. All report a splendid
time.
Reece Overpteg has gone to ME-
souri to speud the winter.
Mrp. Nat Cole went to Rockvale.
Colo, to spend the holidaye wttA
relatives.
The manv friends Of Mr.. George
Macon viii he checked to hear oi
her death. which occurred at Grand
function rcceatly- She was IN for q
hong while Mr. and Mrs. Macon
hved in Gunnisoa for several yearp.
~. Mason and son have the Gym
pathy Of all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
oAM scneal sssss

school- all over the county are IA
session asssn after the holiday vaca-
tlnn. Many II the teachers speuf
the time es' Of the epunty. Several
were as' If the state
A short term II school daring the
severe winter months has been
granted by the directors of Dsstr,cs
Ne. y for the accommodation OF
children IN the Coche,epa valley
who knd the long ride 10 I.asaa
scbaol 10 hard these eold mornings
An exhfba of the best ever, dan
work ef Cunnlson County Schools.
especially that Of an industrial
nature, Is desired for the Western
Colorado Teachers meeting in
March. Teachers are asked bv the
county superintendent TO save from
day 10 day good specimens Of such.
AT the recent teachers examin-
alton certificates were gvanted To
bve teachers within the county and
one set OF papers sent oat of the
county.
Several proposed laws relating 10
school legislation are in preparation
tor presenting 10 the Legislature
Drafss Of these bills may be secured
BY writing 10 W. B. Mooney, mem.
her IeG'slssive committee. Edaca-
{pi~ol Cosacsl G. z. A., Greeley
ColossAo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
lola

NessChampion Correspondents.
Tuesday. January
Miss Emma Rouviere leaves for
Powderhorn today to visit her sister
Mrs. J. Il. Phelp-
Earl kel-o. formerly of lola came
in from Alaska laet week and i-
visiting his uncle. A. T. Kelso on
Willow creek.
The ranchmen are busy putting up
ice
Ben killey and wife Of Cunpjeop
visited the former'e mother. Mr.. o.
A Wilt. recently.
Winfield Lsmoy returned to Gun
nieon TO attend school after spepd-
ing the holidays with HE pareute.
helen Berryhin OF Cunnison visited
e-veral days with the Berg family
hast week
Aorrfe Metros ie hauling . fine hot
of broad-esuxe tie~ to Halle spur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
Build up Agriculture

Goyernar-elect Ammons of Colorado told the Denver
Chamber of Commerce the other day that they build
greater Denver they must first devote their
state You cannot build Denver Within the new
eno you must build from without Put people
and teach them live stock agriculture yon have time
to worry about the growth of Denver"
The Denver Chamber of Commerce taken the COVER
nors advice seriously and starter
It's members take in the National Stock Show that
70 and study agriculture first hand plans are
being made for general campaign build up agricultural
part Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
Ord ksliues

Ord Nsa;us
NJ. E. Church. Geo. l.. Nuckolls
Pastor.
Sunday School 1850 .. m.
Preaching at II .. m. and 7:3opm
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday even.
ing u 100 o'clock. Choir reisarsal
7:ls.
Yoa are invited to al tbese err.
vicea.
Tabernacle Prsbyseriaa Church
Rev. ". @. Mcconnell minister
Sunday School a 10 .. m.
Preaching At II = =. and 1902 |.
Special nsssc Dornin4 and even
ine.
Christian Endeavor q ESQ d -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
Chance for de Babes

feature at the Denver Stock SHOW which osrps I'm
January 2th will be section wear for
the first time principal feature Of this a Baby
Show in which the babies will he judged the the
animals for their physical development The show limited
to babies between II months and The babies
TO be first passed by card
by and Friday OF show gat here in thu
and the ribbons placed Cash premiums given
there will be competition between the babies country and
towns and from the cities Ii predicted that country babies
viii make the running interesting for the kids from the
Full particulars regarding this had from DIR
Mary Elizabeth Bates Majestic Building. Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10

Ma 0r1nt Roland and childrrp
returned the first of the week fro~
. visit With Afs- R.laad's p,r.es,
u Aspen
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10

Dr. Geo. l.. Nsctoll-. pastor Of the
Methodist church. has quit boa.tinS
OF his chirography. Sometime in
octot'er he addressed . letter IN NJ.
fsaher at Mceker. Colo. Rrrr,.,v
h'" father sent him the e~vs,orr
which containcd the lesses and sh;cA
rescbed its destination in nrrr~h,~
On the envelope w.s printed .Trv
Aceker" The letter hsd h.<, N
every pcssofkce in Colorado sho~r
initial letter va n. Il desper,a;o>
the is~s Postmaster rcceivisr u.
's4ser sest il 70 AeeAer.
Alter spendin9 the holidsv, Nth
Gunnisoa frienda, Mis. Leos. Fu>r
'ef Sssday for Co,orsdo Srr;.~. N
re>Sme her stsdies q Co,or>dc
College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-10
Cea - Umksslla Fee

ube euupoos can te eacb.naed ~ su ssvts - salo.
ooee O~eseus The Inst tcudee Soly ooAess osteoD
-est onay desirable ~ ssI eAsldse0-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AN IRREGULAR MARKET.
Prices Incline to Heaviness with Frac-
 tionai Losses in Some Stocks.

New York. Sept 21.-Repressed by a short session, to be followed by an other half days business on Monday, together with holiday on the London Stock Exchange yesterday, the New ' Yorlx stock market was without any energizing influence to spur it on to activity. There was a small attend ance both on the floor and in the com mission houses and such business as resulted from the gathering in the Street was of slight importance, rep resenting chiefly the operations of the few professional groups who conduct ed the dealings with a desultory in terest-
 Affairs of the New Haven were dis cussed and traders were interested in the news from Washington that lega4 action might be begun to dissolve the roads monopolistic control. Nothing of real importance to Wall street, in addition to these items, was contained in the news developments of the day, and there was a general disinclination on the part of spectators to make commitments to carry over the week end Irregularity pursued the course of trading throughout the session, and prices were inclined to heaviness, with fractional losses displayed in the stand ard rails and the industrials at the close. except in Canadian Pacific, which recovered, and in the final trading was a shade lighter than on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
New york and c,oel,uatI Break Even.

Cincinnati Sept 2l.--New York and Cincinnati broke in a double nader here today. the locals annexing the first by of to O. thanks to Johnsens good pitching while the visitors took the second to In ninth inning rally. Johnson kept the hits off him well scattered that New York ald not in tho first while Cincinnati punched three hits with sacrifice. error and base on balls in the first inning and obtained the enly runs of tho game Tesreau afterwards at his best and was only relieved in the eishth to allow Me Cormck bat for him. Crandall worked the re- maining inniDS and did well.
 In the second game Cincinnati got three runs in the first inning on Bates walk. single by Groh, double by Wickland and annther single by Heb litzel, and New York obtained two in the second on sin=les by kurns. Murray and Meyers. The vis- itors tke lead in the sixth. when they got three runs O.. ar errDr by Dodge q single by Meyers. tive bases balls and single by Snedgrass C1ncn- natl tied 1t lro tn the seventh EGan's single, Doylo's tumble. out and single by Blackburn, who batted for Ames. It remained tied until the ninth, when with out Fletcher walked and Burns singled. Fletcher cau2ht at the plate on shafeT's crounder but Murray sinGled/ scoring Burns while Shafer home Wilson's single Doyle was ordered of the he2d by Umpire Rigler for disputing a decision a strike. The scores:
 Eirefc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
TWO STRUGGLES COMING TO AN END
Philadelphia Americans and New York Nationals Sure of ticipation in Worlds Series-Ahletics Can Cnch Held Pennant Today-Washington Tied With Maps For Second Place.

New York, Sept. 21-OnIy a matter 1 Of mathematical possibilities now stands between the Giants and the Athletics and the pennants in their 1 respective leagues, Tomorrow may see Connie Maek's men past the point which will give them the fag-even if they lose all their remaining games, Not many days afterward the players under John McGraw's tutelage should lind themselves in a similar impregna- ble position. With the completion last week of the Cleveland rout and the failure of the PhiHies to do better than break even in a week when they had to close up on their rivals if ever, the pennant races in the two major or gani1adonS were over.
 The New York Nationals may be ex- pected in the week just opening to play their hardest so that the clinching game may be won at the earliest pos sible date.
 Can CIinch Hold Today.
 Likewise the Athletics are looked to for an earnest effort to come out on the winning side in the double header they have scheduled with Detroit to- morrow, the bagging of which would put them past the possibility of being overhauled. The quicker the leaders in each circuit complete this process the longer the time left to groom their veterans, particularly their bOXmen, for the worlds series contestst be staged at the Polo Grounds aad Shibe park early next month.
 Senators and Maps Tied.
 The Senators have been coming fast of late, and Saturday worked up to tie with the Maps. GrIffith's hustlers have won nine out of their last four teen games, while the Clevelands have taken but three out of twelve and still are going poorly. The Washingtons worked into a little batting slump last week and lost a couple of close games going well, particularly in the box, and now have struck the'r gait with the stick again. Walter Johnson has had four victories credited to him in the last fortnight, while Groom has been pitching strong ball, and Love, a new man, has shown class.
 Johnsons Fine Record.
 Johnson, by the way, $ amassing a notable total of victories, his marker of Saturday making his record for the year 34 victories against ' defeats the string of victories &Iready equalling Joe Woods great total in 1912, while there can be no doubt that the mighty still has several more winning games concealed in the mus cles of his strong right arm
 Among the other American league clubs, Chicago and Boston are only about three games apart, and fourth position looks to be a, tOssup between them. with the chances favOTing Bos- ton on the form the two clubs are now 
 Chances New York won, tempora- rily, at least, the seventh place battle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

1 last week, showing the Browns into the cellar, where they seem likely to stay, as they haven't developed anything like a consistent winning form, while the Highlanders, with the recent acquisi- tton of such speedy men as Maisel, Gllhooley, Holden and Whiteman, are going at a great clip, having played at a .667 pace in the last fortnight.
 PhiIies Sure of Second.
 The Philadelphia Nationals. even though they have failed to maintain a steady enough pace throughout to bring them. up to the flag winning point, nevertheless have made a fine ed by the Cubs, are not yet in any thing like as serious danger, as are the American league runners up.
 Pittsburg seems settled in fourth place-something of a drop for last years second position team-but Brooklyn and Boston are having an awful time of 1t trying to decide who shah head the second division. Cin- cinnati, which has been playing at con- siderably better than a 500 clip recent ly, has a fighting chance to beat out either Boston or Brooklyn.
 St. Louis is hopelessly moored in the tail end berth. Miller Huggins, it has been definitely settled, is to be given another chance, and will try next year to lift the Cardinals out of the rUck by making, in all probability. wholesale changes in the personnel of the team.
 There will be no one, from present appearances, to dispute third place with the Cubs. who will. therefore, un less they happen to rise a degree by keeping up their spurt of today and nosing out the PhillieS, finish under EVerS in the same notch they did last year under Chance, but without having been at any time, as they were for while last year, serious contenders for the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
NEWARK WINS PENNANT.
Sundays Game Concludes lnternation-
 al League Pennant Race.

New York, Sept. 21-The Interna- ttOnal league season closed today with a game between Newark and Jersey City, which the Newarks, this years champions. won by a score of to 4 The scheduled double header between Providence and Baltimore at Provi- dence was cancelled becaues of rain The championship fight which has been interesting for the last three months since Rochester began a spurt which sent it to within few points of the leader ended yesterday, when Newark clinched the pennant by winning q double header from Jersey City, while Rochester was dropping both ends of double header to Toronto
 The final standing. is.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
HOSPITAL DOWNS ALL STARS.
Home Team Comes from Behind and
 Wins Out in Ninth.

On Saturday afternoon the Hospital team defeated the fast All Star team in a sensational finish by the score of 10 s. The All Stars had a lead of four runs in the fifth, but the Hos pi-al tied them up by hard hitting. The Al Stars again secured the lead in the seventh but the Hospital won out in the ninth when McGraW scored on CoTbett's fly. Croker and Austin kept the hits well scattered and were well supported. The feature of the game was the fielding of White for the Hospital, who was credited with i've putouts in left field
 Hospital .............. 2 All stars
 Austin and Chase: Croker and Walsh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
st. Louis Drops Two to Braves.

St. Louis. Sept 21.-Boston defeated St Louis in both games Of teday's double header winning the first Q and the second s to l. The opening contest early resolved itself into pitchers battle between Perrett of St. Louis Quinn of Boston. The local team made eight hits off Quinn. while Boston could connect for but fire off Perrett-
 Left Fielder Connolly Of BGston broke his right ankle whilc sliding into seooad base In the third inning Of the first and removed to a hospital
 ing miserably both in the field and the bases Not until the eighth did they score If Tyler, who allowed b-t fire hits. The final contest called at the end of the ei=hth account of darkness The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Philadelphia

Totals. 33 8 2I 10 Il Totals. "A 24 Il Scor 6S innlkgs- Chicago ....... .....1 0 Q f-5 Called account of darkness.
 Two base hits- Leach. Knabe ,. Luderus; three base hit Zimmerman home Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
GAM Es TODAY.
NATIONAL LrAang sTARStHs.
Chicago Takes Two from PhiIliss.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-The Chicago Nationals cut down Philade9hias lead for seco..d place to three games today. when they both Of a .dou- ble header by scores Of to in eleven innings and in eight innings.
 The locals overlook the visitors early lead when Alexander became unsteady and walked three men. These were followed by triples and sacrifice fly which gave Chicago 6 comfortable lead. Phila-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

delpha rallied in the ninth and tied it. up again, and the game vent innings before Chicago was able to win. Bunched hits and two passed balls sent in the winning run.
 The second Same was played in a drizzling rain
 aFhness aftef fffisas5ha isad faEeti (isE tHTh 1t bat. Efaesgo won this game ty bltpehirg hits The batting of Knahe. Zimmerman: Safer and Goode a feature. fine scores:
 First gatiie-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
COTTON.

New York, Sept 20.-Futures closed steady September. 1887; October, 1888; December, 1898; January, 1928; March, 1898; May, 13.43; July, 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
MONEY

New York, Sept. 20-Money c@ call nominal. Tome loans steady; 50 days 4 14 a 4 1-2; 90 days 1 3-4 six months 5 a IA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Sept 19-Receipts of beeves were 2,705 head, including 45 cars for the market, and with previous arrivals there were 4S cars on sale. Steers were in fair demand: top grades steady, and medium and common firm; bulls and COWS 10@15c higher. There was a good clearance of the yards Common to choice steers sold at $6@9 for 100 lbs; oxen at 5.50@7.50; bulls at $5.4007: cows at S506.50; heifers at $45006. Dressed beef firm at 12- 1-2014c per h. for native sides. Ex- ports tomorrow, 136 cattle to London
 Receipts of calves were 357 head, in cluding 97 head for the market making with previous receipts 203 head on sale. Veals were steady to strong; other calves steady. Common to choice veals sold at $9@13.5O per 100 lbs; culis at $TQS.50; grassers and year lings at $5.7506.25; q car of good western calves at $9. Dressed calves steady at Is 1-2020c for city dressed Veals; F 1-2@fSc for country dressed
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7,403 head, including IA cars for the market. Sheep were in fair demand and steady; lambs held up to full steady prices with a good clearance of the pens. Common to prime sheep sold at s3@4,bo per 1oo lbs; csilis at Sz@z.56; common choice lambs at $S.6647.70; eu11s at $5, Dressed mutt ton steady at s@11e per 1b.; dressed lambs at 1z@14e.; a few hog dressed 14 l=2e,
 Receipts of hogs were ITS head, in eludiHg ehe ear for the market Prices generally steady, with heavy to light hess selling at $S.1o99.S0 per 100 lbs; rough at $s25,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
PhTapasIShIa
aIs. 4s Is s1 10 Q

IGtais, 46 ID 5l 1V VI *Batted for Alexander in 4th. ++Batted fer Mayer in sth.
 One ont when winning scored ~Batted for LaTeadeF in 1ith
 Score Oy inRInGs: Ph4ladelpMa MA g % go o-7 Chicago |. ...-.1 , Q Q Is I've bese hits Goede. Duncani three base hits Saier, 0oede: home runs Luder1lss Schultes Saaer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
international Leaaus.

Newark 2. Jersey City l. first gare Newark { Jersey City 5. second Same-seFen innings
 Toronto 5 Rochester 8. first game. Toronto g. Rochester 3. secozd game.
 Buffalo 4. Montreal l. first game. Montreal z Buffalo ,. second game.
 Baltimore at Providence-ratn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The Red Sox have not played like champions this season. but they have grabbed all efforts to establish new pitching records They stopped both Fafkenhurg of the Maps and Johnson of Washington after both pitchers were well on the way to produce new hUrling marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
AmEaicAM LEAGUE xTANoJNa.
National leannA.

Pittsburg l. Brooklyn o. first game Brooklyn {, Pittsburg 3. second game. New York at Cincinnati-ra1n. Philadelphia at Chica=o-rain. Rnsnn at St Inuis-rafn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Chew it after every meal
SPORTING NOTES.

In the big trade with Cincinnati last winter, whereby Tinker went to the Reds, the Cubs evidently picked up the right boy when they named Humph- reys. He has turned out to be Evers' star tWirler.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
BASEBALL RESULTS.

American League. New York 7 Cleveland g. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 3. Washington 6. St. Louis Q Chicago 2t Boston-rafn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
St. Louis.
Boston.

 *Batted for Perrett in sh. **Batted for O'Leary in 9t1 ZBatted for Callahan in eth. zzBatted for Snyder in 9th. Score by inn1ngs- Boston .... ...........0 Q Q 0 O-2 St Louis ............,o % Three base hit Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Voluntown Shuts Out White Rocks.
 The Voluntown- -GIasgo team shut out the White Rock Independents TO at Voluntown Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Cincinnati
s IIHNN
 New York.

Totals, 30 6 "A 13 3i
 *Batted for Tesreau in sth
 Score by innings: New York .............0 o-0 Cincinnati ... ......2 0 0 3 *-2 Two base hits Bescher Groa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
CLUEII PEABODY eco. TRoYNY

WH0 IC Women as well as men " Al AS are made misera ble by
 m kidney and bladder
 V trouble. ThOusa rda BLAME. Teo9nmend sors T.,5 s,,-. pr 2oo4 kil- 5n- great kidney remedy. At druggists In I.rE-cent and dollar sizes. You may have 9 sample bottle by mail free, also Pamphlet telling ali about it. Address Dr. Eilmer 6s Co.,. Bingharton. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
TWO base nllS, BeScners GEo Second game
New York
Cincinnati.


 ~Batted Denaree in 9th. ~*Ran Meyers in sth. zBatted for Ames in !th, zzBaLted Brewn in 9th Score by tnnInRs- New York ,,,,....,,..,6 6 5 c 9-7 Cincinnati ,,,...,. ,...3 0 0-5 Two base hits. Doyle. Merisle. wicklsndi three bass hit Shafer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Eagle-eye Jake BecKIey, who has been playing ball for 40 years. more or less. is out to land job as umpire in one of the big leagues Jake um- pired in the Federal league this sea- son and is alive to tell the tale.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
Called end 8th-darkness.

Called end 8th-darkness.
 Score inniaEs- Boston ~..... ............1 O 0 1 O-s St Louis .-.........-....O 0 1-l Two base hit, Lord; three hits, Snyder Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

IA, 666j market weak aad 5 cents lower Mixed aad butchers, s7,85 Q 9.16; geed heavy, s7.so@ 8.saj rough heavy, S775@ 7.95j light, $8.464 f6j pigs. S4.760 e56
 -ReeeiBts l, 59ay market slew and heifeFs, Ss.s6a $: :75i steclxers aRd feeders, s5.48@8; Texans, s6.s63s; calves, sS.756 HIS:
 SheeP-ReeeiPts f,698; market steady te higher, NatiFe, sS.56@4T5i western, s8:75@485j lambs, s565@F: 40; western, &595@T,45,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

The Cubs and the White Sox are to meet in a series of games for the Chi- cago championship Likewise the Red SOX and the Braves will contest for the Boston title. St. Louis fans. how ever, do not appear keen to see the Browns and Cardinals in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22
REMOVAL

William F. Hill. Real Estate and Fire insurance has removed to 25 ShetuokOt street, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Wooiwerth's and 100 Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Harry CovalesISie, who was e pur- chased by Detroit from Chattahooga, this fall, has announced that he will not report to the Tigers until spring. He has pitched something like 40 full games and says he must have a rest for the balance of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-22

Brown X Perkins, Liismeys-at-LaH
 Over First Nat Bank, Sneluckat ssS Entrance stairway next to ThaUNsA National Bank Telephone ss-2
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16
Haag's Shows.

Haag's Mighty Shows gave
two exhibitions here to good
sized audiences last Monday.
The show does not claim tO be
ore of the biggest on the road
yet the performance was one OF
the best seen here in years.
Many of the acts alone were
more than worth the price OF
admission ana would have been
q credit to the largest aggrega-
tions. Mr.. Ernest Haag, owner
and manager, is a gentleman OF
the highest type, and made last
ing friends of all who meet him.
Unlike most of the travelling az
gregations Haag's Show is free
from graft and gambling devices,
there being standing forfeit OF
a large amount for any person or
persons who have ever been de-
frouded out of a penny around
his tents. His show had never
visited McMinnville before, yet
all who attended the exhibition
went away friends of the aggre'
CATION and feeling that they had
never before been treated nicer,
or seen a cleaner or more moral
show. The announcement of a
return engagement to McMinn'
vile next spring will be hailed
with delight. Warren 60. Times,
McMinnville, Tenn.)
At Franklinton, Wednesday
October Goth.
The Era-leader., 1913-10-16

counted and provided fnrther,
that the said Special Agent re-
init all protest fees and allow
credit for same on said certificate
Of indebtedness held by said
Magnolia Bank. Which protest
fees accrued on certain warrants
drawn in the months of April,
May and June and erroniously
protested.
On Motion Board adjourned TO
meet Nov. 4th, 1918.
W. l.. Smith, Pres,
W. E. Banister, Sec'y