davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

LOST sunday. ladY's small gold
watch and f,,b- Fob has on IL iuiti-
al NJ Finder return to News-them
pion office aud receive reward. i1-ti
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
VoUsoo

EOU OUND-ppposite the Hurley resi-
dence. a brown fur neck -piece. Ow-
ner can have same by calling at this
Office and paying for notice. 4s-2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Louis Long dame down from Baldwin
to spend last Sunday here with ms
fusnfls-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Miss Katharine Hale is spending her
vacation in Pueblo and at her home in
DauVer
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

WATCH MAKING and all kinds of
watch repairing dome nj reasonable
rates. All work guaranteed. c. IA.
Burgess at Prof. Schafer's Barber
shop. 4i-H y
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
A,s< As~s Hsss.

Harry Marissse Uas Gs4.ss-su
visitor Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Harry Maristse Uas q Gas..s-ou
visitor Tuesday.
Jim Hayes ef Jscks Calm ~as N
t,ssHis0u 1ge.aay
Mrs ;. y Spencer y recovering frsm
a vers painful illness.
A. II Jsdy 81 Casaleson was m the
cify frislay On bssncss.
Ms. Joseph Hes' land entertained the
bridge club last Thursday.
J l.. Hicks Of Sargeuts was a Gun
nison visitor iasi Friday.
Ar. aud Mrs. j. ID. Parsons spent
Monday al c. l.. Stones.
Miss Avs tels u spending the week
visiting friends at Baena Vista
Miss Anna Isesvy viii spend her va
cation visiting friends in Denver
Miss Olivia Richie Is spending a few
days visiting friends at Sargents
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Editor wiseman Of the Pitkin Miner
was IN the city the early part Of the
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Jim Hayes Of Jacks Calm sas N
t,s.Enisou 1ge-aay
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Miss Olivia Richie Is spending a few
days visiting friends AT Sargents
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Mrs. ;. y Spencer i recovering frsm
a vcrs painful illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
psocEEpaNcs Of TOWN COUNCIL

BILLS ALLOWED
November 4 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

A II Jsdy 81 Cassleson was IN ia.
cify rislssy On bssIncss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Miss Anna I.eavy viii spend her va
cation visiting friends in Denver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Desirable business property. im-
proved and unimproved.
22300--a-room cement block, mod
ern. corner ia Highlands. on car
line.
tiSG0---6-room double frame, bath,
electric lights. furnished. corner LOT
near shops: rents for $50 per month;
5000 cash. balance 3 per cent.
s2,ssG--9-rovm, 2-atory frame dwell
ling, bath. electric lights; corner lot;
eth ward on car line.
81 s00--s-room brick, modern. cor
ner. shade. outbulldings; tth ward;
terms.
s4,00O-S-room. story brick, MOD.
ern. corner lot; West Central avenue;
81 goo cash. balance 8 per cent
2.000--s-roOm frame modern; 50
foot lot. fourth ward. near car line:
s2oO cash. balance easy payments
MONEY To LOAN
FIRE NaURANCB
A. Fleisc her
III SOUTH FoURTH RrTsEwr
Next 20 Postoniec. Phone e7s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
The corporate name OF the said eel
uurdtion u.s.
CANBELARIA BROS. CO.

The principal place of business ~
the said corporation is 6Os and COO
south First street in the city OF Nlbu-
uucrquc, Bcrnallllo county. state 81
Ncw Mexico, and Ambrosio Candelarin
Is the agent Boo charge thereof and up-
,u whom process against the corpora
ton may bee served
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
Personal Property Loans.
HONEY TO IIoAN.

MUNEX TO LOAN.
On furniture. pianoA ora anA horses
wagons and other cnatteras also on
salaries and warehouss receipts; a.
low as $1,000 ana AZ high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze and airictIy
private. Time-ono month 20 one
year given. Goods 70 remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable
can and SEQ us before borrowing
steamship tickets TO ane from AL
parta OF the worie.
PRIVATE OFFIcES---open evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD loan co.
Rooms anG 9, oFAat 3uiidinG
s0a y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
No. Indeed.

"And 50 you are an eX-slavc,' said
the traveller In the south. And when
the war was ended, you got your free
dom"
NO. sab" responded Uncle Eras-
tus "Ah didn't get no freedom. An
was married, New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
WANTED

TED--AmcriCun or Mcxican girl
or woman for housework Ia small
family It2i South Walter 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

REAL BARGAINS IN BUSi-
NESS PROPERTY
FOR RENT-Ten room brick.
sleeping porch. hot water neat. North
Eighth street
FOR SALE.
Brick Business Block. Cen,rar ave-
nue..
Frame Building, central Avenue.
so feet on Copper avenue between
Firth and sixth streets. Good building.
lots corner sixth ahG Central ave-
nue.
lots corner Fifth and Central
avenue
lots on Central avenue. between
Fourth and Fifth streets
lots corner Central and Sixth
street
lots corner cold anc sixth.
lots Paris. $1,000.
p. F. MCCanna
Ground Floor, state Natl Bank bldg.
phone cas-.
My Representative VIII Call
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

wANTED-Clcan cotton RAGS at the
Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
ARTICLES OF tSCORPORATtON
OF rANnELANIA nRne- 90

or rANDELABtA BROS. GO
Know ZOO men by these presents.
That We. Ambroslo Ctndolarla and
Nr'u" O. Caudclaril residents of the
county of Borualillo and state OF New
Mexico aud Juan Candelaria a resi-
dent ui co." state of ARIZONA, aud all
uf whom are citizens 81 the United
states have this 3Oth day ~ Deem
Hor, 1919, assoc. It'cd ourselves to-
pothcr for the purpose of forming a
corporation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
pOTNn sNIE.

on Monday. tive 18th day of Jan
uarv. tai2. at 10 O'Clock q. m. In
front of the CITY Jail on North Sec
ond street, I will sell one dark coll
ored mule. About IL years old VIII
weigh about $50 pounds; branded ON
left hin.
THOMAS McMlIIlN,
City Marshal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
BOOST FOR OLYMPIC SPORTS
Emperor William Expected to Review
10000 Athletes at Dedication OF
Stadium, June 8.

Athletic officials In New York have
learned OF plans which have been
made for arouslng athletic enthusiasm
IN Germany as or'runnor OF tho
Olympic games which are 10 be- held
IN Berlin u 1916.
II IL planned TO assemble 10000 :
leies IN Berlin from athletic org i
cations. schools and colleges throu j.
out the empire 10 pass In review be-
fore Emperor William OF juno next.
the occasion Of The dedication Of he
stadium now being constructed on tho
Grune Valid racCcou-se. just out do
Dee German capital
After his demonstration the Ger
man a'hl nc leaders purpose to put
into effect many Of the American
training methods with tn" aid OF 4
generous government subsidy they
count on putting a s'roag IN in ths
field. A preliminary Olympic meet al
ready is being planned by university
athletes Tor next summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
Record Jumps Expected at Ironwoo'


lRONWOOD. Mich. Feb Ia
Many famous SKI jumpers have arri-
we'd u anticipation of the ninth an
uupl championship tournament of
the National SKI Association OF Am
erica. which Is 20 be held here to-
morrow and Sunday \ record
breaking meet seems 10 be assured
This was the statement made by the
officials OF the local club today after
they had checked mp the list OF en-
tries Star performers OF more than
a score of clubs scattered throughout
the Northwest Will be seen in compe-
tltion. riyaling tho comets In flights
through space The programme pro.
vldas events for both amateurs and
professionals
The slide here s said 90 bo do,
best in the world Some enthusiasts
Of the sport confidently declare thai
the record Jump OF Eric the Red vii
be beaten az the coming tournament
Eric back in the eleventh century
put on his skis. slid down the hish
est peak of the Kjolems and, accord
! Ing 10 tradition. cleared the Atlantis
Ocean and landed on the American
continent. The man who beats Er'
will have TO land somewhere be
tween TERRA del Fuego and th'
South Pole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
WORLDS RECORD IS BROKEN
Leo Goerrirs makes Adams Brothers
Lower Their colors In Indoor
Jumping Contest.

Leo Go hiring. OF the broaX. tho
champion allarouud jumper OF the
Mohawk Athletic club has az last
made tn adams brothers. Plat and
Ben. lower their colors.
~ tho r0C-r' ,-Crt " the Brad
hurst Field club in New York. Goehr-
ing broke tho worlds record for
standing Indoor iu-p, by clearing the
bar at ave feet three inches This
Is ono inch better than the former
record h"ld by Ray Er-y The best
that Plat Adams vas able to do was
10 tie Fwry'i record
G'chras h-3 'crue..ly camped
on the iral ~ The adams brothers
over since hn t,, lp athletics His
fNiut passion ,..u,l 'a Doe 20 de-
felt either P'ar or Pen, ard for over
two years Do. has never missed an OPP
portuuity 20 compete With them.
Gcch-'H, Has a o. mber ~ the last
Olympic team cu 'ho regular list.
Although hr DIDN'T shine in sweden,
b. gained 'r's OIL, ,rrr',nro and from
noH on o"rh' 'o rake tho best in the
country hustle 20 F.cp within striking
distance a' hn
Lat year ID Tho fun ors indoors.
he captured %. sanding high jump
event With Csc .., ol,nGar'er inch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
HARVARD FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE SHAPED

Tho Harvard football schedule for
1913 has been completed by the Har-
ward football committee. While not
officially announced. II was said that
the crimson schedule differs In several
details from last years Dartmouth.
an ancient rival. has been dropped
and Amherst has withdrawn. Wander
bilt also Is missing. Cornell returns
70 the Harvard schedule. filling the
date formerly occupied By Brown. the
latter team having been moved up 10
the date previously held BY Dart
mouth Norwich university fills Am
hergts place The tentative schedule
follows
sept 26-uulycrsily Of Maine at
/ cambridge.
Oct Bates at Cambridge
Oct williams at Cambridge.
Oct Is Holy Cross at Cambridge.
Oct 2j-Norvich University at Cam
bridge
Nov i-Cornoll at Cambridge.
Nov princeton az Princeton.
Nov Thrown at Cambridge.
Nov % Yale at Cambridge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15

lives take au active part To- ne saii
ragc parade and demonstration 90 De
held in Washington d G.. on March
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
CANYON SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY
Thad Lair Continues To
Shine As Brilliant Bas-
ket Ball Star

CANYON. Texas Feb ID eca-
tur once more went down to most
decided defeat in hard fought game
with the local team this afternoon.
The visitors put up a persistent
battle. but TO no avail. the score be-
ing as to 90. In favor OF Canyon
In the second half Gambell plyet
as guard. otherwise, old llhs-op was
maintained.
Rush did most excellent work Tor
Decatur.
rhe line-ups:
canyon -Thad and Tom Lair for
wards: Cavett, center. Reeves aud
Hunt, guards.
Decatur-Terrell and Allison. for
wards; Fox. center. Rush and Eng
land. guards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.

4 local union OF powder makers
was organized recently az Kansas
City. Mo.
During 1912 452 employees Of rail-
roads We're killed and 1920 injured
in PENNSYLVANIA
Machinlsts on the Mexican Nation
al railway have received lo per
cent increase of wages.
Efforts will be made TO organize
the non-union shoe cutters zoo Mil
waukee aud Chicago
The president OF the BAY city
michigan thades and labor assem-
bly, was elected 10 the State le-isia-
ture.
The Frisco railway system has
adopted the old age pension plan,
Some $4,000 employees are affected
by IL.
The Minneapolis Typographical Tn
ion, which has just celebrated lis for
tieth anniversary. is the oldest labor
organization in Minnesota.
Almost S750,000 was spent for
strike relief by the United Mine Wor-
kers OF America during 1912. accord
ing to report of the auditing COM
mittee
Sixteen States still have no limita-
ton OF working hours. while in eigh-
teen States women may work from
sixty TO seventy hours a week
One OF the most importan meas
ures TO be introduced In the Connect
icut legislature will proyid that
there shall be two engineers ,or ev-
cry fast express train.
4 bill introduced IN the New YORK.
Legislature Is designed to prohibit
work by children in the canneries OF
the State and In the tenement houses
in New York City.
Maryland's new child labor Law
raises the minimum age for child la
hor from twelve TO fourteen years
and more than two thousand child.
rem have gone back to school.
The Los Angeles. Calf Typograph
ical Union has appointed % commtic,
TO begin @ campaign 20 bring tho
1915 convention OF the uternatioua
Typographical Union TO that city
With view of doing away with
the sweatshop side OF their thrad'
the paper box manufacturers OF Phil
.adelphia will hold a conference soou
with the managers ofthe Consumers
League
It is stated that nearly every
railroad employe In the United States
has had his pay increased within th'
last five years. and the great volume
of the increases has como within me
last three years
Factory inspectors W..l dcmau.
.Improvemtuis al tho CHICAGO paCku.
plants that vii cost $l.UI0.0O0.
the Improvements demanded are uo
made the packers will be- prosecute
for endangering the lives OF their rn
| uloyes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
Of.
| SPOEUDM.

Tie new o. h'sal rs park. when
compile l..Vl , % $4,000 people
Art C-elsser boHrlt his release
from KeokgS G. tle Cra'sal asgocia.
ton for $50
Abs for ao'.a.t ssaa sy etalatea
are always lAtD. sin they furnish
food for me pay biologists
Manager AL-A.e jennings says joe
Birmingham viii hs'e the Maps g,it..
along at rr@.ty Lood pace
Charley Cu,l.rs alibi for deioat b.
wrestl ng NAY Doe copied with ehcc
by baseball pitchers who lose
Jimmy lcAlcsr is another dcha er
against the Oslcr theory o. usefulncs
as applied 10 the athletic species
That minor lrash magnafe SD.
wants 90 soc l.it.rg um .irea Boz ir
League shou'i oat, 20 BATTLING 81,
s0u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15

Galatians hardest task may be the
selection OF his outaeld. but he Ia
lucky to have the men 10 keep him
guessing
Umpires come and umpires 10. but
somehow or other tom Connolly keeps
on bobbing up about April every
year 20 fool Doc Osler.
Fred CariEch. the Maps young
catcher. led the backstops In nippIng
base runners lie turned back thir.
ty-One wouldbc pilferers
Go'ch says td Europeans should
settle ,ne.f trivial arguments before
Ia. -z e-1rt s-ch important things
20 E--'fl Caa-l. ar-n,ps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15

fessional team three years ago. while
a student OF the Carlisle Indian school.
but that ON the same team there were
several northern college men who
were regarded as amateurs. and
Thorpe did not realize his participa.
ton was wrong Thorpe added that
he did not play for the money he earn.
ed but the love OF the national pas.
time
Thorpe's winning OF the pentathlon
and decathlon events at the Olympic
games Ia Stockholm and later his won.
derful performances which won for
him the allaround championship of
the A. A. t.. at New York. last Sep
tember, had stamped him the most
marvellous allaround athlete Of mod
orn times. In addition his provo a.
a football player had earned Ter him
last season by unanimOUs ch1ico of
leading sporting writer's the position
OF hal bsck va ;he annual all \m"ricau
football team.
All the prizes and he horrors y h
T.o-,c ~ .,,,o1 ei,,..s tona th,
date .srcm which M, st,,si,y ,. n
nrc,ss,,onal h.,,,s-mp,, bs tr,,s.
,or,od ,hrouyh tho orici,is y, ~
! ,,ooteur Athlete milo, +, "a, mo,
,bo eui,b,d s.co,d q, ~. ird,,n 4,
I every event
Thi. oiu moan ,ho, Tho ,ro,bics and
points Won IN the pen,aihlon and de-
'"'n .'n must pe s''A' RESPECTIVELY
70 + ." 81 p.s' ''o '' -, anu =, VIE WE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15

contained iu a letter To- The rogistra-
iior rYu' 'ee of the Amateur Athletic
union. which was investigating his
case
IN. l.''pr admitted that Thorpe had
played h. ball for a salary on a pro.
The American Federation of Labor.
through President Gompors. has sent
invitation. 10 labor unions through.
ouf the whole country. urging nm.
ion men 20 have their women rrla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15

J1mos Thorpe. the famous indian
an. fn and Olynrc champion. ad.
m"ei that charges ~ professional
ism brought against him were rue,
anu has formally retired from amateur
athletics Thorpe confession was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
CHAMPION WELLS
WANTS FAT PURSE
Finds it Difficult to Lineup
Money Ma king
Matches

Bombarder Wells and Alonzo Pal
Ger are not at all likely TO meet
again. since Wells is In this country
and Palzer In Paris.
Wells came here for the purpose
OF meeting Luther McCarty or Palzer
or anyone who likes his game ana
win help draw gate receipts
81 course the Bombardiers espe-
clal hope Is thar he'll get a match
with McCary. several promoters III
different parts OF the country having
spent all their leisure time cabling to
the English champion since that Ne
.Carty-Palzer affair.
fl doesn't seem likely at present
that Bombardier Wells Will have
chance 20 gather any OF the big pur-
ses that have been offered him. NC
.Carty doesn't want TO fight. Especl-
ally. he doesn't want TO fight Nells'
willard or anyone who may have a
chance TO whip him.
This is unfortunate Luther, when
Uncle Tom McCarey OF Los Angeles
so kindly made him a present OF the
worlds" heavyweight champion
ship" private property, no doubt Of
Uncle Tom made many statements
20 the effect that he'd be q real
champion and meet everybody
Now
Belittling jess Willard
worlds championships have To- De
earned. like anything else
Incidentally. OF late. there have
been many set-in type press agent no.
ticas. curiously enough from the im-
mediate vicinity OF McCarty and he
manager. knocking" Jess Willard
The notices give alleged instances
.of Wizards cowardice in western
battles. and comment on his utter
lack OF everything that makes fight
.er.
Among other things they say tha'
Willard ran away from a match with
One Round" Davis OF Buffalo Also
"A queer oversight leave out
of Wizards record his knockout OF
Soldier Kearns. who had polished OIL
Davis in a round They slip slight
iugly over Wizards fight with Me
Carly.
Now. in the kearus scrap, willard
cut monkeyshines and looked like an
awful joke until he shot his right
over and ended II.
But they think little better IN
New York Of the lanky COW puncher $
fight with McCarty. Luther was
the popular favorite supposed to be
picking up a little soft money To
everyone's surprise Willard took Nc
Carty's heaviest swings on the head
and body without a blink and in re
turn jabbed and uppercut Luther IN
til the latter hardly knew which end
he was standing on. Luther became
very apologize during the last cou-
pie of rounds. when he was stalling
his best 10 stick out the ten.
Paltor Through With Wells
As for the story that Pal2er's man
aver Intended TO stop In Emcland 90
make a match between Paller and
Wells. that is doubtful O'Rourke
is very foxy manager He sa"
Wells whip Palzer within an inch oil
the finishing knockout He saw Pal
ger knocked down. staggering around
the ring No he can't be very anNi
Gus 10 see Palzer meet Wells again.
Palzers luck might not hold And
il would be- a sad affair TO have the
giant punched full OF holes In @ cou-
| pie o. rounds or soc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
WOMEN
 CAST FIRST V0TE
In tie City Election Women Votes Swell High Maiori-
 tv for the Democrats

PRESCOTT. ATiz.. Jan. i3--SiA democrats and one republican were successful in the city election. The socialists were put completely to rouL Mrs. Mary Loy, candidate for mayor on the socialist ticket and the first woman to run for otiice in Arizona received only 192 votes. W. H. Timer, hoff. democrat. received 69i.
 F. H. Heisler, the only republican running for office, was elected chief of police over Jesse Eeariy, democrat The other democrats elected were: Councilmen W. |. Richards and F. c Whisman; recorder, J. II. Robinson assessor, F. H. Williams; treasurer .C K. Sholey.
 There were 1900 names Oh the great register and 9z0 votes were polled Of that number. 265 were women. Foul hundred women were registered. It t stated that the women made fewei mistakes in marking their ballot than the men made.
 Mrs Carrie NJ. Young. who yote' immediately after the polls opened has the distinction of being the irs woman in Arizona to exercise tn right of franchise.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-14
BIB SHIPMENTS
 CATTLE MADE
Montana Buyer Sends Two Trainloads North of 1850 and 600 More Are
 Soon to Follow
PORT QUARANTINED

DOUGLAS, Jan. l3-Two train loads Of cattle, comprising over 1850 head were shipped yesterday after noon by R. P. Hearn, a prominent cat tlemaD from Montana, from Douglas to his large ranches in that state.
 He purchased the cattle recently from the Sulphur Springs Cattle com. bany and they are said to be one of the finest lots of cattle shipped out of here for 6 long time. Mir. Hearn win fatten the cattle before he places them on the market for slaugh;ering purposes.
 Next week some time he will make another shipment of about COG head, which be recently purchased, but which have not vet been delivered here.
 Tn Montana. Mir. Hearn stated there is a great scarcity of stock and the prices are continually going up. I have recently sold nearly all my fat stock to the eastern packing houses at better prices than, I ever received before, and could have sold a great many head more if I had them"
 Owing to the recent detection of uck-infected cattle at the port oi Douglas. the department of agricu ture has issued orders quarantinine the porf against Mexican cattle. and none can be brought across the line until the quarantine is raised Heretofore cattle that were exposed to the tick. but not infected could be imported by dipping them three times bu. after the Elias ranch cattle were brought here to be imported. anC turned down by the inspector, the above orders were received by thu department. The cattlemen are great ly concerned about the order, and art making strenuous efforts to have I modified to some extent so as to en able them to bring across the line . large number of cattle that have beer sold and are ready for shipment.
 The port of Naco is open yet, tS the extent that cattle exposed to tho ] tick. but not affected can be crossed by dipping them. but rumors sa!
 that this port will also be quaran
 tined.