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

Editor News Champion:
The subject Of good roads is, perhaps.
more universally discussed with favor
than any other public question, there is
scarcely dissenting voice from either
a social. economical or commercial
standpoint Page after page Is written
on the subject Of the advantages of
Good Public Roads. how 10 construct
them, upon what curve. what width and
what material. We are all agreed that
IL Is our duty TO assist IN this work and
encourage the building of good high
ways but we seldom read or hear any
thing concerning the civilities due one
Traveller from another
Just as much courtesy is due on the
public highway as in the ball room or
on the city streets and . boor is rs
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
AAE tAAeeA 1NAn
F00 LAST veAA

An official Of the Denver q Rio
Grande railroad said last week the
cattle shipments for the month Of
October, 1918 for this division were
thirteen hundred cars over eleven
.undred cars ior the corresponding
month last year, showing sn increase
Of two hundred cars" The mark ese
have been good all THE season, sl-
though considerable lower the past
week than before.
Gunnison cattle have been in M
usually good shape and have bvo~sht
TOP prioss in nose instances tAaa
pot nSss csA1ls Asvs soas 70 tAe
w0Mr1uo11un~D~AnusA
DsriaG The pass two weeks s. C.
Fishsr hes cold . bsBch of cattle
thst brought sir fifteen for cows;
Nm. Bleble marketed Q bunch Of
cAoics cows and steers; The cows
sold for six thirty and the steers for
seven twenty five. The Anderson
Brothers cattle sold at seven dollars
and thirty cents for the steers and
six dollars and thirty FIVE cents for
the cows. l.. II. Rouviere sold his
steers for seven ten and his cows for
six twenty FIVE. Lee Lehman mark
ed a bunch of steers at six eighty
FIVE and cows at six ten. @. A Des-
Combes, Slate and son and j. II
Leonard marked cattle the last Of
last week.
The are not many shipments be-
ing made just now but it is thought
that after Thanksgiving the market
will again pick up and there will be
several more shipments from this
county
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
NORMAL SCHOOL TO
HAVE NEW PRINCIPAL

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Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
Bertha Scott and
Frank Wright Are
Named MONDAY

Monday afternoon, at the Metho-
dist parsonage, occurred the marri
age -of Miss Bertha Scott and Mr.
Frank Wright, DIR George Npckolls
Miss Scott, who has grown up in
Gunnison county, has been a stu
dent at the County High School for
the past two years and is well known
in Gunnison, where she Numbers
among her friends all who know her
Mr. Wright is one of the most
popular young men ON the d. a R.
G. The young couple viii reside in
Gunnison. \ host of friends join
in wishing them a long life Of hap
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28
Fise Destroys
School Hoase;
Twkeys 81,

AbOst ioss O'Clock las4 Thsssdsy
morning. the school hosss as Csssle-
ton IVES discovered 10 be on FIRE.
Attempts we're made to stop the
conhagration. but were unsuccessful
the entire building and contents be-
ing destroyed. The ere is reported
to have been OF incendiary origin.
The loss was about fifteen hun
dred dollars aud there was three
hundred dollars insurance on the
contents Of the building and seven
hundred ON the building itself The
insurance has slre dy been paid.
Lumber was purchased Tuesday
to build a temporary structHre IN
which TO conduct school until this
term is completed A new modern
school house will be erected at that
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Maurice Metroz was arraigned in
Justice Gordon's court on Wednesday
morning charged with having put saw
dust in Stuben creek. He pleaded
guilty and was fined twenty five dollars
and costs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

pr II, c. Miller has moved his Office
TO the rooms formerly occupied by Geo.
Hetherington. Judge Hetherington
will have offices in the new theatre
building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Ellen Mallon arrived from
Butte, Montana, Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving with ner sister, Mrs. II.
j. Winters
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Six turkeys and nearly seventy
chickens were burned Monday night
when the chicken coop owned by
Mr.. Weirick in the west end Of town
caught fire and burned to the
ground. 1t is not known how the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

fire started but it gained such head
way before it WAS discovered that
the fowls were all dead before it was
extineuisned II is thought by some
that the turkeys were stolen and the
coop then set on fire to hide the
theft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

The Gunnison football team left We'd
nesday morning for Paonia where they
played the Paonia High School team on
Thanksgiving day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Misses Katharine Mshoney and Clara
Morris spent Thanksgiving at their
homes in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Sim LaPlant and Mr.. Stuhl of Bald
win were in the city transacting bust
ness early this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Scotty Hurry and wife of Crested
Butte were in Gunnison Tuesday and
Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Jim Ferrens and VIM. Waugh were
among Mt, Carbon people who were in
the city on Monday of this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

The Altar society of St Peter ;
church held meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Miller Friday night to dis
cuss plans for window sale. Later in
the evening Mrs. Miller served dainty
refreshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Pansy Sorrenson was in Gunnison
from Parlin Tuesday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

L. G. Dice of Ohio City WAS in Gun
nison on business Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Cravero of Mt Carbon was in
the city on business Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-28

The picsspss Which win bs plsced
in the six rooms Of the schools have
not yet been ordered. but each room
10 to have one large framed picture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
Ash Wednesday is Observed in Catho-
olic and Episcopal Churches.

The solemn season Of Lent was us
cred in this morning By Ash Wednes-
day services which were held 1t the
Catholic ard Epicopal Churches Of
Alexandria.
At St. Mary's Catholic Church there
were two services this morning. AT
IG:3O o'clock there was the first mass
and ut $50 the second mass which was
followed by he blessing and distrlbu-
ton of the holy ashes. Tonight at s
o'clock there will be another solemn
service when the exercises OF the Holy
Way of the Cross, followed by the
blessing of the holy sacrament, will
take place.
At Grace Episcopal Church, Holy
Communion was celebrated this morn
ing at 1870 a. NJ, and at 1890 .l:ere
wls morning prayer and sermon by
the rector, Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Evening prayer and address will take
place tonight at 7:30 p. m.
At st. Paul's and Christ Episcopal
Churches there were morning prayer
and sermon at ll:00 :. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
CHESHIRE IS FINED $40
Row in Engine House Last Saturday
Evening eliminates in
Cutting

The case of Marshall Cheshire, ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF at
lacking William 7. Webster with al
knife at he Columbia engine house last
Saturday afternoon, came up in the
Police Cour. this morning. Cheshire
had left $40 collateral for his appear
ance when taken in custody.
Webster, in his statement, alleged
he went into the back room of the Co
lunrbia engine house about five o'clock
Saturday afternoon and passed
through the back door mo the yard.
Upon his, return he was unable to open
the door, as there was no knob on the
outside, and he knocked for some one
to turn the knob ON the inside. He al
legged that Cheshire, applying a vile
epithet, suggested that Webster be
made to remain outside. When Web
s er finally entered the place he laid
his hand upon Cheshire's head and o.
served, YOU'RE Away. after soms-
body" Cheshire, according to the
complainant, then started to attack
!: him, and one of the men in .he room
at the time said, Lookout Webster,
hes after you" Before Cheshire could
he stopped he slashed Webster on the
left side of the neck, opening the
skin for several inches and splitting
the front of his overcoa..
Two witnesses corroborated Web
ster's statement.
Cheshire subsequently, took thc
stand. He alleged tfa. Webster first
used vile language towards him and
struck him.
Justice Cation imposed fine OF SIC
upon Cheshire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
ACCIDENT 70 COLORED MAN.

Joseph Spottswood, co:ored, en-
ployed at the roundhouse Of the South
err Railway in this city, was seriously
burned while at work about three
o'clock this morning. Spottswood was
carrying a torch, me blaze from which
set fire to his overalls, and before nc
could subdue the flames he was badly
burned. lie WIS removed to his home
or south Henry street where he re-
ceived surgical attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
LAS. NIGHTS CONCERT
Participants Filled Their Parts Cree
itably and Audience. Was
Greatly Pleased

The concert given last night at the
Young Peoples Building under the
auspices of Martha Washington Chap
ter, No. AZ. o. E. S., was decided
success in every way. The hall was
filled to its capacity with an appre-
ciative uadience which thoroughly en-
joyed the beautiful and well rendered
program. The artists of the evening
were Miss BERTHE Thompson, the well
known Washington soprano sololst,
whose singing always charms the au-
dience. Miss Ruby Stanford, of Wash
ington, whose "Adagio' by Refs, and
"Mazurka" by Wieniawski, were de-
lights to her hearers. Mr.. Harry 5.
Kennedy, of Washington presided at
the Pianola and Victrola. His selcc-
tions on the pianola were played with
much expression, and Mr.. Arthur
Pierce of Washington, we'll known to
Alexandria audiences sang in his IN
imitable style several comic songs.As
always he was enthusiastically recelv-
ed. The accompanies were Mr.. I'd.
win Fewell and Mr.. Byron Blodgeet
The we'll arranged program fol-
lows:
Miss BERTHE Thompson ....Soprano
Miss Ruby Stanford ...... Viollnlst
Mr.. Harry S. Kennedy. AT Pianoia
Mr.. Arthur Pierce Impersonator
..... Comic Songs
Victor Victrola :. Selections
Accompanies
Mr.. Edwin Fewell.
Mr.. Byron Blodgett.
Pianola Allegro Appassionata
:. :. :. Saint Sanes
Victrola-Love is Mine ..Tschema-
cher-Gartner.
Song-The Swallows. :. ..Cowen
Violin (a,)-Ada'gio -. go. Res
Violin (b)-Mazurka :. Wieniawksi
Pianola-La Campanella Paganin:-
List
Song-For All Eternity, with Violin
Obligato :. :. :. :. Macheronl
Comic Songs.
Victrola-Oh! That We Two We're
Maylng :. .NeVlh
Pianola-Witches Dance Mac Dowell
Song-(a) Rose in the Bud. Forster
Song-(b) Happy Song Del RIego
Comic Songs
Victrola-Good Night-From Martha
:. >. :. :. Flotow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
Notice to Post Card Sellers.

7 HdFC UU0 -j0VV - III -
views on hand. No more will be pub
lished b. the undersigned. Send il
your ORDERS for spring trade now.
Respectfully,
T. !. ELLIS.
Mount Vernon. Va. Z 81
tN.NI-AI EE'rtNf,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05

The human soul is like bird that
is born in cage. Nothing can de-
privc it Of its natural longings, or
obl.terate the mysterious remem-
brance Of It's heritage Just so with
the human mind, nothing can fitch
from it the desire to secure that which
IS best in everything pertaining to
neatness. If it is in footwear the
linn Of John a. Marshall G Bro. has
it in stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
:. SOCIAL ||!;|. md Personal
interesting. News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Mrs. Marshall Jones entertained
most cleverIy at six-hand euchre at
her residence in Prince street. Inc
house decorations were white ana
green, the flowers being water lines
and the rays of light from the gas
lets fell through the soft green and
the white water lilly globes-the
lighted tapers along the walls ana
.mantels also shedding soft warm
glow over the pretty gowned guests.
Mrs. Jones wore a handsome toilet
of black jet and her radiant smile be-
spoke an evening Of mirth and Jol-
liay. Assisting Mrs. Jones were her
daughters, Mrs. Harry Beverly, IN
.daintily draped hand-painted chiffon
robe over white satin with corsage
of Duchess lace which set off her
girlish beauty. and Miss Anne Lewis
Jones in becoming picturesque gown
of garnet messaline, frightened by
folds of pink.
AS the guests descended the stairs
they were met by trio or Alexan-
dria's fairest buds, Miss Cora Jones,
Miss Sophie Tackett, and Miss julia
Nicol, who saw that each guest was
duly presented dear little Dutch
tally-card. The prize for the highest
score, half dozen bread and butter
plates in water lily design, was won
by Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran. The
BOBBY prize, hand painted Dutch
Picture with amusing notices, fell
to Mrs. Frank Harper, winning on
the cut from Miss Olive Lyon. The
consolation prize. a stein, of pleasing
pattern, was won by Mrs. Geo. L.
Evans.
At the close of the game the ladies
were ushered into the most attractive
ly arranged dining room, where the
table, bearing ample brass baskets ov-
erflowing with buds and blooms of
water lilies greeted the eye. Yell
low ribbon candy, festooned about the
beaten brass shaded candles, wound in
and out among the substantial Dutch
goodies. Then another prize was
brought forth hid in the heart Of
paper made lily and resting upon its
foliage, ready for the best guesser
as to the contents within. Mrs. Al
bert Bryan was the lucky winner and
the~lily petals, when opened, reveal
ed an Edam cheese.
As the goodly courses Of Dutch
supper were served, speeches, toasts,
and original verse replies to Mrs.
Jones' unique form of invitation,
were in accordance. Amusement at
its highest pitch reigned and spoke
one of the toasts most truly.
"Even if the Lenten law
Heralded by Mardl-GraS
Says: "To work, each one of you
Well, this party'll last US thru
The duties that we must not shirk,
With gay heart now We'll tend our
work"
One felt that the last party of the
season was the most festive of all.
The guests enjoying Mrs. Jones Jo-
vial hospitality were Mrs. Albert
Bryan, Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater,
Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Frank Har-
per, Mrs. Hugh Mcclure. Mrs. John
Foster, Mrs. William 3. Smoot, Mrs.
Emmett Dunn, Mrs. Ramidge, Mrs.
Edward Kemper, Mrs. Charles Nicoi,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05

p II. SNYTu, Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05

L. S. Lcadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
POLICE COURT
Justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.

Marshall Cheshire, charged with as
saulting William F. Webster with a
knife, was fined $50.
Clarence Allison, charged with lar
csny of watch and money belonging
to his mother, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05
All Skin Remedies Fail?

ycr not a c"nt. Tau owe it to your
self 70 take advantage OF this offer.
We IN. confident it will succeed or We
coUld not Afford To make the Offer
Odd. IS Il penetrating liquid that
kills and washes away disease germs.
learirg; the skin smooth and healthy.
/ soc bottle is enough to start the
nf!rc OF the most obstinate cases OF
Eczema. rsoria=:S ami allied diseases.
ODD. :o&p - i valuable AID. ASK
u; about it.
L. S. Lcadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05

II your children are subject to at
raclis Of Group, watch for the first
symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy as soon a3
the child becames hoarsc and the at
tack may be warded off. For sale by
all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-05

FOR RENT.-1wo large light office
rooms, water and toilet. n. L. cor.
Fairfax and Prince. Would also do
for small business Inquire 1873
S. Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
2G 2wks.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
COUNTY TEACHERS WILL
 MEET TODAY IN TEMPE
several Delegates From Phoenix
 Schools Will Attend Session.

Weather permitting, A. K Stabler, and several of the professors of the To- cal high school and of the city schools will leave this morning for Tempe, where is scheduled a meeting of the Maricopa County Teachers association At this meeting will be taken up the regular and routine work of the asso- citation and this will be followed by a discussion of the better principles to be followed in the English classes of the several grades from the primary up.
 Among the speakers at the meeting from this city will be Prof. I. CoIodny of the high school Miss Perry, Miss Court and Miss LaChance of the Phoe- nix city schools.
 The complete program is as follows:
 Vocational Education: Prof. Robert son, Mesa, Arizona.
 Discussion: Prof Sullivan, Tempe, Arizona.
 Language outlines for primary grades: Miss McNulty, Tempe, Arizo- na; Miss Hunt Glendale Arizona; Miss LaChance, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Language outlines for grammar grades: Mir. Payne, Tempe, Arizona; Miss Court, Phoenix, Arizona; Miss Perry. Phoenix, Arizona
 Discussion from high school stand point: MT. Colodny, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Discussion from Normal school standpoint: MT. Felton, Tempe, Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
hO MORE DELAYS IN
 CASE CARS--CATLIN
First Examples of the Jay Eye See Factory to be on Hand; Orr Now Manages Service
 Department

We are not going to have such a long wait this fall as last" avoWed Will Catlin, sales manager of the Case agency yesterday, Our cars kept Us waiting four months between 1912 and 1919, but our 1914 models are even now on the way
 Two of the three machines coming in the first carload are sold and there is one left for demonstration purposes The car was shipped Thursday, and although delayed will be here in good time.'
 The Case agency has made a change in it's service department, ad- ding to the equipment and force c. A. Orr, an experienced shop manager from Los Angeles is now in charge of this important branch.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
ST JOHNS NOW HAS
 4 COMMERCIAL CLUB
Agricultural and. Commercial Organ ization Formed in Apache
 County
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 ST. JOHNS, Nov. 21.-AIready the Agricultural and Commercial Associa- uon of St Johns and Apache county is recognized factor in the growth and progress of the community. Thai Is the name adopted for the organiza- tion-Agricultural and Commercial As sociation of St. Johns, Apache county. Arizona.
 At the second mass meeting, held stl the court house last Tuesday even ing, the committee appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws, made their report and the same was accepted: after the adoption of these articles those present were afforded an op- portunity to become members and twenty two signed Up in q jiffv The crowd attending was not as large as that at the first meeting, but through the prompt and efficient work of Chairman Owe E Overson and Sec fetary C. A. Narramore no time was lost in gCtting the organization start ed- IT was good work, and everyone seemed eager to push it along
 Dpon motion of F. w. Nelson. and seconded by D. K. Udall. the meeting was adjourned until Tuesday evening. Nov. 9. In the meantime commit tee or three, appointed by Chairman Overson, was instructed to go ahead and advertise, solicit new members. and otherwise advance the good cause to the best of their ability Thi. committee is composed of F. w. NeI- son, L. R. Gibbons and C. F. Mont ross. The constitution and bylaws together. with the signatures of those listed Tuesday night, have been placed in the office of Attorney Over sen where anyone can look them over and become a charter member upon ldyment of one dollar any time be- tween now and January l, 1914. The membership fees for the whole year II paid in advance, will be only $3.OO Already 2 prominent citizens have attached their signatures to the con siltution and bylaws.
 At the meeting to be held at the court house Tuesday evening. Novem- Der p, full set of officers are to be selected - president, vice president secretary and treasurer. a board of directors consisting of eight members and also various committees. Tpon the efficiency and integrity of the of 1Iclals chosen will depend largely the success Of the association and tha work it undertakes
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Hot coffee and home made dough- nuts served free Saturday. McKee's. Advertisement. do
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22

Twenty pounds granulated sugar
 99 cents; best No gaIv tubs, AS cents; Saturday only. McKee's.-Ad- Yertisement, dd
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
OUR THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE

The offered fine Ia
  the special nIvalue giving offer
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
EXTRA

EXTRA 15 dozen Women's Heavy Jersey ribbed, lambs wool, fleece lined, Union Suits. Cream and White. Sizes from 34 to 44. Special $1.25 Union Suits. Extra special value. Choice 88c Suit
Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
Handsome FURS
 a- -r~~0rrHTn
AT 25% DISCOUNT

Beautiful rich furs in Muffs, Boas, Collars, Scarfs, Zazas. Throwovers and Sets in Black Lynx, Canadian Lynx, Grey Fox, White Fox, Lamb, MuffloOn, Squirrel, Opossom, Jap Mink, Select Mink, French Coney, Sa- ble and Hare. These furs are all choice selected belts; high luster and beautiful finish-made in the new ac- cepted models; elegantly lined with extra quality lin ing-in every way furs to be proud of. Now is the time to select your furs for Christmas Gift Giving. Dur ing our Stock Reduction Sale, your choice
 ONEFOURTH OFF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION

1t is reported that a strong effort
will be made to induce the legislature
to take the initial steps toward amend
ing the State constitution SO as to
eliminate the Office Of county school
superintendent from the list of Off
cials whose tenure is limited to two
successive terms. We hope the move.
ment will prevail, and we are not in
favor of stopping with the superin-
tendency but would remove the bar
from ell county official positions.
When a good public servent has been
once secured secured we believe it is
poor secured we believe it is poor
policy to deprive ourselves of his Tor
herr services just at the time their
experiences becomes of value. Eisc-
tions come often enough to insure the
"relief from duty" of unworthy and
incompetent officials. A time limit
to efficient employees-and public Of
ficials are nothing less nor more-is
unwise and unbusinesslike and ought
to be regarded as un-American.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
ARDENT BULL MOOSE

On Monday Messrs. l.. r. Van
Slyke, Il. G. Preston. j. s. Thompson
F. H. Rugg anu Oscar Olsen, presi-
Dental electors, assembled at the
capitol In Pierre and consummated
the conspiracy Of last juno BY casting
their votes for Theodore Roosevelt
for president Of the United states.
Mr. Olson was charged with the
duty of conveying the vote Of the
quintette to Washington and IL 10
reasonably certion that no msruders
will slug him and despoil him on the
road to the national capital, for the!
vote is Of no consequence In the max
ing of president.
1t is Of some consequence to the
state Of South Dakota that IL will be
placed on the record as An anti-repub.
lican state and that one Of the means
employed was the crowning iniquity
of republican disfranchisement.
Thus closes the chapter and Il 10 to
be hoped that another one OF that sort
may never again be opened.
Messrs. VaDSlyke, Preston, Thomp-
son, Rugg aud Olson have handed
their names down to posterity snd no
one will ever care to emulate their
example.