davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
nose Norunal VII

The walks leading from down the
cleared after the they should
Many the girls who s&usat the High School Normal
for whole day with their skirts damp result OF
to school.
Gunnison rapidly tscosaR school this
development citizens afford to themselves consider
able make things for the
here The walks should he kept clear Of
s possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12
RAILROAD NOTES

Chas Hazelhurst and C d. Free
man are on the passenger run.
b. F. Wright is acting as locomo-
tive carpenter in the round house.
Engineer Youngberg and P. A.
Nordstrum have the Pitkin- Baldwin
run.
B. Warner has returned to work
sfssr undergoing an operation for
tonsilitis.
Ssp't R c. Ten Eyck has re-
turned from . visit to Texas and
louisiana.
Engineer Pittser i. off duty on &C.
co.st Of sickness. F. c. Martin
! hes his run.
Elmer Asllin is absent from work
on sccosnt Of sickness. c. E Bates
10 hosting during his absence.
J. E. Julius hss gone to Hotch-
kiss 70 spend the holidays With rel
stives. c. II. Campbell ie relieving
hin
EariD~er L. r. Lsthrop snd Fire
man c. L. Brss~ell are on the
Crested Butte run With headquar
ssaS in Crested Butte.
II Fusaaa r. J. HArds - taken
- Lake City run with Engineer
Rs.dy s.d n. Bo,b h.s returned 70
Grind Junction to work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

esh.s h>ss ss0,e GA. - - -
0nnn kns.
G 4 ttsskel hss hsss sppsi~Aso
sssssh4S s>e.--~ 4 ~ Aasd -
900 ussA AssdQoN-o = tisa.no
. V L@~su . o.sshs6 o0s
Il - 6sa sssd ssassd 1inBsnD q
- sA1sd dssusas ~ knAouD-
- - = 6nk1n
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

Take dash u wstsr e<3d
And htth tsves ~ prsyw,
httk tst Il susslsiss &sad,
Isess,lse ia the usoruiag air
Add to yeur assal some S~srrisssst,
And Thought ior kith and kin.
Aud then. ~ q prime ia9rsdisGt,
pleaty es love thrown in;
But sP'ee II all With the ssssnee a love,
And httIs Whit a play;
Let a wise cid book and a glance above
ComI,lste a we'll spent day"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-12

Any full sized ought bg lot Of temper and
all his valuable he ought Keep aud
owen MISTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
WOMAN SUES PHYSICIAN
Asks S25, for Alleged Mis-.
treatment of Broken Leg.

Mrs Emily dIubia, widow OF terdi-
nsnd dZubia. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident I'm September, 1910. IN
which his wfe's leg was broken. is suing
DR.. John Mann. OF the Nassau Hospital
for s25.Di0 for his alleged mistreatment OF
her injury. which has resulted. she main
tains. in making her a cripple for life
The accident occurred while DIubia and
his wife. to whom he had been married
only two weeks. were driving 20 the Van
derblt cup race. He ran his car into a
tree 10 avoid a collision with another au-
tomooile.
Mrs D'Zubia was IL the Nassau Hos
pital nearly three months after the acct
dent. when she was discharged. She Was
assured il is asserted. she would soon
nave the fun use of her injured leg. Be
fore the time set FOR her full recovery
Mrs. D'Zubia sent for another physician
who she saws. found the bone had not
been properly set
IL was necessary 10 go 10 another nos
initial where a part OF the bone was re-
moved and the ends joined by a steel
plate with four screws. This operation
shortened the leg two inches.
The trial Of the suit began IN the SUI
preme Court Yesterday. The defenc. OF
DR. Mann is that he did all ne could foI
mis- patient with the means that he had
al the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
JAMES ]. HILL ADVISES.
HOUSEWIVES HOW TO BUY
He Saws the Pocketbook of the Wife Is the
Most Important Thing in the Nation.

There Is nothing more important j"
this nation or the life Of any other natoh
than tine pocketbook OF the VIE say :
James j. Hill, in the current number %
.The Mothers Magazine" I'VE near d
great deal of the high cost OF living ne
continues. and | agree with Secretar% ,oi
Agriculture Wilson and Or. Wiley the
pure food authority lately employed py
The government that some Of this Is Que
10 the fact that our land is not cuili-
waited to IT'S utmost limit
THE original question Of social eco
Monies which we have 70 consider al the
present time is not the tarin or Inc
finances Of one % the richest govern
Hents in the world. but the pocketbooK
OF the wife | emphatically state that
/ do not mean the pocketbook OF the
husband. the earning factor of the ram
lily. but the pocketbook of the wife' VINO
has the home and the children under hef
control
II will suppose she knows how to eS-
pend the money that is placed In he'
charge. She may have earned 1t through
the truck garden AT the rear OF her
mouse. me HuSDdHu may S''' -
every Saturday night; the children may
through their efforts. bring in J art or IL
But the greatest question is not wnefe
that money came from. so long az IL
was honestly received, but does she
know what 10 do with il? How far can
she make il so. not merely III paEihS
household expense. but in placing part
OF it so that it will begin to earn inter-
est and duplicate itself?
The tendency OF the average woman ~
to buy anything, from potatoes to the
underclothing OF her children, as cheaply
as possible. That is the worst KIND OF
economy A good buyer really reduces
the high cost Of living By paying hlgh
price for an article that is worth IT. IL ls
very difficult TO convince housewife Of
this fact but when she once realizes TINS
she is on the true road TO making money
some years ago IL was necessary for me
10 finance the relaying with new steel
rails nearly eleven hundred miles OF rail-
way which / represent. | went into the
market and found that / could secure
certain rail at an extraordinary 10"
price. At the immediate moment II
meant a saving TO the railway system Oh
over s. OJ.ND But my chief engineer saio
10 me that it was "A false economy TO
take that rail- and recommended another
rail much higher in price. The imme-
date expenditure on the other ran was
e. 40 90 more than | had anticipated, but
| needed his advice and the rail- was
placed.
What was the result? \ competing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
BROKERS' LARGE ESTATE
Nieces and Nephew Benefici-
aries in Will of r. S. Grant.

The will of r. Suyda m Grant, OF the
stock brokerage hrm Of Grant a. CO.. who
died on December IL. was filed In the sur
roaat.'s Court Yesterday. II disposed II
Il large estate.
The testator LETT In trust for MS
nephew. Douglas ;. Grant, OF London,
sI00 90. The residue Of the estate is left
in equal parts To M. Grants nieces-
Adele Countess Of Essex who lives in
London. and Edythe. the Nicomtesse de
RreteuIl. whose home is In Paris
I'm the making of each beqGest Ia MS
nieces Mr. Grant said they shall he free
fran any right in OF control over the
s,ne in favor Of her husband, absolutely
ard forever" The nephew OF the tes-
tator is TO receive the income for life
,rom the 10000 trust fund, and he may
disnosa Of the principal TO his children AT
d.atb In case he dies without issue
,he trust fund becomes part OF the fesidu-
,ry estate and goes To the two nleces oil
Mr. Grant.
The testator also disposed OF a trust
fund left by his father. Oliver DE rorest
Grant. This fund amounted to '2oooo'
rho Countess Of Essex and the Nicontesse
de Breteuil each reGeiv. $500 az" nf gs
snnojnted the Nicomtesse de breteul
mo is her sister. az her agent IN the
handling OF the estate ,,,,ut.
INC late william VI. l,anan' Wllllam
Wallace and William =: op ysc M The
,o,,'tor added A codicil naming his
nisces az executives 10 take the place OF
Mr. T,ffan who died before Nr. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
PEACE COST GOES HIGHER
Suffragists Oppose Increase,
hut Mere Men Win.

Now us the cost Of promoting peace
that has gone up, for the New YORK
Peace Society has increased it's member
ship dues The increase was decided upon
at a special meeting of the society al
tho Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon
The session was a little stormy Tor "A
peace society. Mrs. Livingston X. Schuy-
Ter and three other women members OPP
oosed the recommends ton They said the
change was TOO important one 10 pe
decided by few men in Mr. Carnegie
hotse one day and then ratlned bS
handful of members at the Astor the
next day. The Rev Frederick Lynch
WIN had been at the directors meeting
the day before. said they cou'd not eA-
meet Mr.. Carnegie to help out much any
more and that IL the cause Of interna-
,in,,aI neace Was To he furthered the an
nual membership dues would nave 10 w
"a iaed TO 81 and that right away.
one OF Mrs Schuyler's fellow lhsuf
cents attacked the proposition 10 nave d
ciass of nom paying members pelohS
ga :, good many societies ana ! nave
rever heard OF one in which all the m"Il-
hore Ia not have TO contribute. am
~, mar I'm the various suffrage organi-
aationg" she said. every one mas 10
30, There must be some mistake
80 answered Mr.. Short, the secie-
~ "because II was the Equal Suffrage
aseue that gave ms the Idea.
The new cost schedule FOR promoting
Increased from -. contributors
-, "nstrous." so. donors, 800 or
,aore. lie members, $,vp, Increased from
500. associates, free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

7 railway with me purchased the cheaper
rail and had to relay ii within four years
AT far greater expense than the original
| installation. The rails for which | paid
| the high price are still in service. by
| paying the highest price for a good arti-
Gle my chief engineer estimated later tina,
/ saved the stockholders of the company
~ per cent on the investment.
II am not stating this fact In boastful
way, but to show that il is good policy to
buy fine grade article at the highest
price rather tnan buy "A cheap one At a
/ l. w price. II makes no difference whethc:
one is pun chasing miles Of steel rails 90
undercothng for the children, or
bunch of onions: buy the best. pay the
price, and keep on working.
"A good tenderloin steak may run IN
price to-day from % to 30 cents pound
a round steak may be purchased for from
II to 20 cents pound Now, which is the
greater economy in handling the nome
pocketbook-to purchase the round STEAK
or to take the high priced tenderioln
The wife who has one OF these cheap
pieces Of meat 10 cook OF II she mas the
servant to direct how IL shall be cooked
has IT within her power to make the high
Driced tenderoin an economy.
she serves il first as a broiled steak.
with the remnants left, including the oons
and fat there are yet eleven dlueren'
WAYS I'm which she can make paiatapf
additional meals for her family, and not
have them feel that there Is monotoh'
in their food. When she reaches the maj
90. IA -, tho, HIGH nriced tenderloin she
still has a fertilizer for her garden ana
the steak has really cost her not more
than seven cents pound.
1t is all in knowing how 10 DO IT, aho
i'm this knowledge or the lack or IL hes inc
fact that the mother Is either mahns
or losing money for the nome i"'
housewives of foreign countries nave
learned this lesson far better tnan amen
can women. The Japanese live very com
fcrtably with families Of f1ve or SIX chh-
drao on eight and ten cents a day or our
money. They buy the best buy IL IN sea
son and then utilize every atom Tor
which they have paid The French, the
German and the Italian are Just as wise
I'm ninety-nine families out OF nun
dred the wife is the buyer for the nome
She may receive from the husband oniY
s. week. or he may give her~ 10
week. There are no alleged nlsn
prices which can embarrass her II she
| knows how to buy This certainly means
| th.t che must read and study what the
cuts of meat are. what vegetables arS'
what woollens and cottons are anG ~
] which season OF the year she can "'h0
| the best bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
FATHER AGAINST HER
Gives Bail for Husband of Mrs.
lie Compile.

When Edward lie Compile an electrical
engineer living at No. l09 Woolsey
street, Astoria. appeared before Magis-
trate Handy in the Long Island City
court yesterday on an assault charge
made by his wife, Mrs Madelon lie
Compile. he was accompanied by Mrs.
lie Complies father. William J. Kenmore,
of No. 80 St Felix Place. .irooklyn. and
her younger sister. Miss Geneyieve Ken
more
This was surprise for Mrs. lie
Compile Not a sign OF recognition
passed between either father or daugh-
ter or the two sisters. while Mrs. lie
Compile seemed 10 ignore her husbands
presence entirely. 1t was found neces-
sary to take an adjournment. and the
case was set down for tomorrow morn
ing.
Magistrate Handy held lie Compile IN
$500 bail. and his father-in-law. Ken
more. became his surety.
When the case comes up for hearing
tomorrow morning Mrs. lie Comptt sald
she would take the witness stand anu
toll of repeated attempts TO blackmal!
her and how she and lie Compile had
endeavorei TO run down the culprlts
She said she would also tell how ma u
she named called at her house ana
snapped handcuff on one OF her wrlsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
SUFFRAGE GAINS ABROAD
England's Peaceful Suffragist
Tells About Work.

''The milltants never made such fals'
move AZ this last pillar box outrage
NO. II hasn't hurt the cause any be
cause people understand II Is only mani
crazed few who are doing these Things.
The two statements sum up the. Eps-
Ilsh way as seen by Mrs. Philip Snowden'
Encland's most famous peaceful SUI
fragstte. who r. here 10 visit Mrs. carrie
CHAPMAN cat and incidentally 10 DO
little talking for suffrage.
The English people feel that the iasl
outbreaks are nothing So much ~
extraordinarily cruel and mean, salo
Mrs Snowden. They are aimed a9ains
the weak and defenceless. II Ism ln'
rich men in the government that sunef
Important documents don't go INTO tn'
pillar posts on the street corners IneN
are wholly for the convenience OF me
moor who run out at night from THEN
homes to drop IN letter. In spite OF II
All. however, suffrage sentiment IL gro"
ing I'm England. The manhood suffrage
bill comes up In Parliament In January
some friend OF ours will offer a sutragt
amendment. and II II carries the Primo
Minister has promised ne Will support II
as a part OF the government bill. III may
pass We may win our night now. II
NAV be twenty-five years from now.
The real difficulty with suffrage Is thai
the parties don't know which side thu
women would support. III either part!
could feel sure the women would suppori
il we'd have suffrage at once. They are
not opposed 10 us theoretically. you know
It's only they are afraid wen side with
the other fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
WOMEN SEEK MEMS AID
Democratic League May Have
Male Advisory Board.

Washington. Jan. S. - Jockeying over
the seating Of certain delegates from dis
trict leagues and the National League
became so protracted at the session of
the Woman's National Democratic
League to-day that the election of officers
had to Ice postponed until tomorrow.
An amendment to the constitution,
which is To be presented tomorrow, Will.
IL is expected. cause much debate. IL pro-
yldes for the formation OF a committee
OF twenty prominent men To act as an
advisory council The election of officers.
however. will supply the chief centre Of
interest.
II had been understood that Mrs. John
Sherwin Crosby, OF New York would not
be a candidate for reelection To the
presidency Her announcement OF her
candidacy to succeed herself created sur
prise among those delegates who had
pledged their votes to others. Her lead
ing opponent is Mrs. Ayres
At this mornings session Mrs. steven X.
Ayres. corresponding secretary. wife 81
REPRESENTATIVE Ayres. OF New York, read
a letter. from Presdent-elect Wilson on
Democratic principles.
Adjournment was taken late this after
noon to enable the delegates to attend
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
'0PP0SE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Meeting of the New York State
Association To night.

The New York State Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage will hold It's
first public meeting OF the season at the
Berkeley Theatre. No. 10 West i4th street,
this evening at SIS. Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden. president OF the associa ton. will
preside. The two speakers OF the evening
III liz Charles :. Fairchld. Secretary OF
the Treasury under President Cleveland.
and Mrs. John Martin. Of Staten Island.
author OF rs Mankind Advancing"
Among the box holders and those who
Will he in the audience are Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge, president Of the National A.
ISOLATION Opposed 10 Woman Suffrage
Justice and Mrs Francis VI. Set. Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Putnam, Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Achelis Mr. and Mrs. Francis
S. Bangs Mrs. Charles $. Fairchild.
Pre- sident and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter Mr. and Mrs. Everett p Wheeler, DR..
and Mrs w. Gilman Thompson. Or. and
Mrs. william Allen Bartlett Mrs. Is. h.
Lapham, Mrs William &. CULVER. Miss
Jennings MI and Mrs. &. 6. Overton,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Plerson, MI. ana
Mrs. r. NJ Donaldson. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Francis LNnd. Stetson. AIr. and Mrs. Bar
clay Parsons Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Aymar
Sands. Mrs NJ r. LOOMS. Mr.. and ATS.
John 4. Church. Dr. and Mrs. otto
kiliani Mi and Mrs. 5. Il. Chittenden,
Mrs. Charlton y. Lewis ana Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phillips
The committee having charge Of the
meeting includes Airs. William 9. GULL
Yer. Mrs Francis :. Bangs. Mrs. Everett
T. Wheeler. Mrs T.. ". Donaldson Mrs.
X. Il. Lapham. Mrs. Edward ;. Kaufman
Mrs. Barclay Parsons. Mrs. Ernest Il.
Adee and Mrs. &. &. Overton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
THEY FORGOT NEW OIL Fans
Veteran Corps Dinner Becomes
Tribute to Gen. Organ.

The Veteran Corps Of Artillery. about
one hundred and twenty-five strong. held
th,. biggest dinner of It's season at Del
monico's last night. Although n3minally
the occasion was To commemorate the
battle Of New Orleans II developed into
"A celebration of Major General John r.
O'Ryan's r.storat don To rank by Governor
Sulzer
Major General ORyan was the big
figure Of tn. evening. In his speech
he made reference To the recent I'M
plcaSantness," and his mention Of Gov
ernor Sulzer and Colonel Asa Bird Gar
diner, who, he said, had stood by him
I'm his trouble aroused storm of cheers
The cheers for the Governor We're re-
peated several times.
Adjutant John r.. Daniels. OF the eth
Regiment. presented II handsome sword
To Captain H. Gilbert Schermerhorn mill
tsry secretary 10 Governor Sulzer. and
Colonel Gardiner distributed a large mum
Der OF service ana Workmanship media s
The dinner closed with biograph views
of the corps taken in the Connecticut war
mannuyres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
SON TO SUCCEED EDISON
Leaves Tech" to Study Stor'
age Batteries of Automobiles.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
HJston. Jan. s-charles Edison, son or
Thomas \. Edison. has quit his studies at
the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
FOR time To engage in independent re-
search AS an employe Of the Edison Com
many. of Boston. lie IL fitting himself tn
take M the life work OF his father.
Young Edison u tachiine problem
which his father feels he himself has
never completely soved--that Of getting
The light.st possible storage battery FOR
electric vehicles The youth has been
making a close study Of the running o'
storag. batteries He has an eye Tor
every report giving the records ana
efficiency Of batteries OF all kinds.
At the shop he is known a. the re
search man" but really is working lik.
any other empioye. lie is twenty three
wears old. and will be- graduated from
Tech In 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
STILL ON SHOOTS TRAIL
Mothers Congress Wants Case
Reopened Like Lorimer's Was.

'rh. SmOot case will be reOpened N the
women have their way. So pressing do
they consider the situation that the eN-
eciitive board or the Natlonai Congress OF
Mothers tore itself away from Washing
ton on the eve of festivities I'm honor OF
Mrs. Cleveland ana came TO New York
YESTERDAY and pcs-ad this resolution:
BE II resolved. That The executive com
mite. Of the National Mothers congress
petition the Senate Of the United states
10 reopen the Smoot case.
T.. il resolved. That We. as cinzens OF
the United states. protest against such
conditions A. exist IN Utah. that "" urge
immediate remedy which shall regain ~"
self-respect Of this nation. preserve IN"
mass If Mormon people In all their rights
az American citizens. ana punish the
guilty rulers OF the Mormon church foI
lh-li p.rrnA.
Mrs. Fred Du Bots Of Washington and
Biackford. fdano. vic.-president Of the
congress. explained that the women had
waited ionF enough for somebody TO do
something about Smoot.
such "A Trims has never been done be
fore" she said. Women have never had
the audscity To petition Congress TO re-
open IN investigate but We don't care.
II can be done. and We must do H. 1t
is lust like the LOrimer case The Sen
ate found him not guilty AT first Then
there was such Il hue and cry That they
had to open up the matter again. II
they could have a second trial Just out
Of regard for public opinion about LORI
mer, they can have another out OF regard
FOR the mothers feelings about Smoot
The members of the executive commit
tee. who met Yesterday Al the Park A|e-
nue. Hotel wer. Mrs. Frederic Schon. al
Philadelphia. president OF the congress
Mrs David -. Mears, Of Essex. Mass.
Mr.. FREQ T.. Du Bots: Mrs. VI. A.
Higgins. of Worcester. Mass, Mrs. -.
H. Ferguson. or Bridgeport. Conn; Mrs.
lanes Bolton. Of New Haven. and Mrs.
Edward Austin Tuttle. OF New York CITY.
II was voted 10 ask the Governors oi
the states To- ask their citizens To OBJ
serve February !. as child Welfare Day.
holding meetings devoted Ia subjects re-
latlng To child life. ON the preceding
sunday ministers viii he asked To preach
on In. same subject.
The annual convention OF the congress
will be held In Boston on May 10. when
presidents Of all women's colleges. Miss
ILlia Lathrop. President Emeritus Eiiot
Of Harvard ana others Of national repu-
tation will SPEAK on rs the Education OF
the Girl OF To-day Fitting Her FOR the
Woman OF Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
WANT MORE THAN "MALE" OUT
Sufragists Insist "Or She" Shall Follow "He" ir
Amended Constitution and the State Senate Com
mttee Gives Way to Them

some room for doubt as to whether they
would really get the vote by merely eX-
Guiding the word male" from the consti-
tuition. They insisted that in the succeed
ing paragraphs Of the constitution wher-
ever the word he" appeared it should be
followed by the words cor she" and the
Judiciary Committee. while not believing
l. necessary, granted their demands.
The Assembly judiciary Committee will
amend the Goldberg resolution. which il
decided TO report yesterday. TO conform to
the amended Senate measure.
This committee voted unanimously to-
day TO report. the constitutional amend
ment providing for the direct election of
United States senators This and the
woman suffrage resolution will be special
orders for discussion next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
MAYOR TO WELCOME EXPLORER
piscoverer Of South Pole Will Be
Entertained at City College.

reception 10 Captain ROAD Amund-
,eh' discoyerer OF the South Pole. viii be
"eid In the great hail OF the city Col
''se this evening. Mayor Gaynor VIII
make an address Of welcome and Scan
'havisn singing societies will take part
% The exercises
me audience will consist OF invited city
metals officers Of Scandinavian societies,
"'ncipals Of the pubic schools. 1000 twys
Inn high schools and students from
NJ 'ity College. This VIII he tho frs:
INFORMAL welcome 10 Captain Amundsen
This country.