davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

orange are very much to the fore,
these shades have been subdued to a
marvellous SoftnesS and richness and
are as far removed from crude reds
and yellows in their primary value as
the red and yellow colors of the Span
ish fl~ag-say-are removed from the
same warm shades in a bit of rich
velvet or brocade
All the new millinery colors have a
strong oriental trend and scarce one
but win be called by two or three
different color-names by different in
diyiduals and so softly and elusively
are tints blended. For example, clear
peach pink is not half as modish as
shrimp pink; gray-blue and violet
blue are preferable to honest, blue
blue; and reddish violet shades will
he more fashionable thar the pure
parma violet tones. E1ninence purple
is just now what milliners call the
high color note in New York This
color is the strong, bright purple shade
worn in vestmcnts of priests in the
Catholic church. It is too strong a
color to be used generously in CO.'S
tune but a very little of it is tx
trcmely effective. Madame Simone in
her play this season, wear with a
gown of white and silver embroidery,
a drapod sash of Emincnce purple
silk; and 50 individual and effective
is the style that undoubtedly this
costume has started the craze for the
vivid purple shade. The straw turban
with two upright ostrich tips has a
touch of this Eminencc purple shade
IN the ribbon strap and rosettes at the
front. The feathers are black and the
hat is a mixed straw model in black
and violet tones. The shape IS a new
one and shows the modish turban line
! for spTing-SOmcWhat elongated from
front to back and rising rathr high
at the front. The hat rs small, the
crown just lifting ovc% the head and
the shape shows more,of the hair than
has been the mode for several sea-
sons. ...
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
A TALCUM SHAKER.

The metal box in which talci
powder comes from the manufacturl
be it ever so dainty, is not now &C
sidered dainty enough for Mylad.
dressing table. Someone has thong
of china r~eceptacles, exactly !
shape and size of the ordinary me
shaker, and provided like it, with
perforated top. The powder is put
to the receptacle through a corr
opening in the bottom. These chi
boxes are very daintily decorated w
hand painted designs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
gray suede tops match the suit.

gray suede tops match the suit.
A. practical hat for southern travel
ing is pictured in, the small cap OF
leghorn with it's smartly poised mer-
Jury wings at the peak of the crown.
The leghorn is creamy in one and the
wings are a pale golden brown shad-
ing of shrimp pink; and though the
photograph shows only the blouse OF
embroidery banding and lace, the hat
was selected to match a trousseau
travelling suit OF brown fabric-and
buttoned walking boots in he new
long, narrow lines. and made of the
new tan leather which needs no pol
ishing but may be wiped clean and
bright with a damp sponge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19

during the discomforts of a Pullma
sleeper morning bath. The travelil
case is of baby blue, or pink, moi
silk lined with white rubber, and the
are pockets and elastic straps for Il
accommodation of brush, comb, ca
ponge. talcum powder, soap, absor'
ent Gotten, vaseline, sponge n was
cloth-everything needed for a fast
ious baby's toilet, and emitting t
toothbrush, which of course has to
included in toilet cases for grownWi
The case folds up compactly and ma
be tucked away in baby's speci
travelling bag along with the lit
night slip, flannel bathgoWn and oth
special comforts. IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
MINISTER

Bogota, Colombia, Jan. 1S.-Ja1
Il. Dubois, United States minister
Colombia, returned here yester
from washington and was gree
with a hearty reception. The
lombian president claims that indi
tions point to a friendly settlement
the disputes regarding Panama.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
How to Break Up a Bad Golf

Geo. p. Pflung of Hamburg, n.
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
will break up a cold the quickest.
anything / have EVER used This re
edy contains no opium or other n
cotic. 1t is most ~effectual and
pleasant and safe to take. Try it.
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-19
TRAVELLING KIT FOR BABY.

Not all babies have to go travelling
on long journeys, but for those who
do there are fascinating new travelling
toilet cases, calculated to keep the
most fractions baby in good humor
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
Insignia Day Oh
served At Normal
By Graduating Class

Insignia Day is one of the big
events in the class history of every
graduating class of Normal School
or College. On this day, the men,
bers of the graduating class ap-
pear for the first time in their caps
and gowns and the occasion is pro-
perly observed by a program. which
shows forth the merits Of the class.
Such an occasion was celebrated at
the Normal School, on Monday, May
9TH, when the members Of the Senior
Class OF the Normal School usurped
the place of the faculty and conduct
ed the assembly exercises and deliv-
cred program.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
70 NOPE OF SOUTH naRu
LINE Oouc OPENED
SAYS PARKER
o0oovO01 o0oeoo oo0ol
oos.suu,nnDo oaosuuboe q
oo00oeoo oooso

The rsssons for not opening the
Sosth Park branch Of the Colorado
and Southern Railroad wss explained
70 . committee Of the chaabcr oi
commerce Of this city Who net and
discussed the question with Mr. A.
d. Parker, vice-psesident and een-
essi manager al the Colorado and
Southeru who came 10 0snnison
l.sG Friday. Ar. Parker's special
car arrived in the city sbost twelve
O'Clock and early in tho afternoon
met the chamber of commerce com
mittee at the La Veta hotel. j. H.
Bradbury, general auditor Of the
road, j. A. Israel, and other officials
of the road were with Mr.. Parker
Mr.. Parker told the commiaee
that he did Eot come to Gunnison to
TO give any encouragement az 10 the
opening of the South Park branch,
but said that he was glad to come
and plead his case and show why the
railroad could not open the South
Park.
Members Of the committee ex-
planned to Mr.. Parker that the peo-
pie of this county were anxious to
have the road opened for the reason
that it offered many conveniences in
freight shipments from Denver 1t
was further pointed out that it was
very necessary for mining and
ranching interests on the Ohio
creek and at Baldwin, Ohio City and
Pitkin that the two branch lines Of
the road remain open. Mr.. Parker
replied that be could not make any
statfments a. 10 whether the Pitkin
and Baldwin branches would De
kept up, as they were being operated
Coatiasel - SlxfA fage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
CRESTED BUTTE eoaR0
Will NeculATe
Nl0ous
o00o 0V0Doo0oo - e0ose
70 ooso FlaOsoaa

Ordins.css for regulating the
saloons II tAst town were passed by
The Board a Trustees at their meet
ing last hosAay. These new ord
inances provide that bars. screens
or psrtitioes of eli kinds and booths
o. enclossssa, shall be taken down.
All entraasss msst be on the first
Aoor, according to the new ordin-
ances, and must be in q public
place Saloons or bar rooms must
always be On the first floor Of the
building. Realizing the present
conditions in the saloons of the town,
it seems that the trustees have
placed ban upon the past custom
Of women and minors going to the
saloons. The ordinance provides
that no women, minors or habitual
drunk srds shall be allowed. The
glee men and the Austrian music
Ians who have been found in the
saloons Of that place, must also dis
continue their practices, as no sing
ing. dancing or music shall be al
lowed in the saloons.
II shall no longer be the custom
for antilles to live in the back part
of the saloon buildings with entran-
ces between the bar rooms and the
living rooms, as this custom is pro-
hibited by the new ordinances,
The saloons shall be closed on
week days at l2 O'Clock and remain
closed until six in the morning.
They will not be allowed to be open
on Sasday.
Heavy penalties are provided in the
new ordinance which is entitled
An Ordinsnce to Regulate Saloons,
Bar Rooms and Other Places Where
Liquor 10 Sold" 1t is said that
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
Al1non$ MAKES Statement
leeAlOlMe MoellAl Scnool
In Interview Explains Serious Financial
Condition Of State; Educational
Institutions Must Suffer

must he disposed of before thai
date. Koss u tbem-prscsicaIly all
Of them spPraPr'stion meas
ures
We ere trimming the second
class appreprlations down 10 the
very bone IN order that we may have
some money flr the third class sp-
preparations. which, az you know
provides money for educational in
stitstions In this trimming pro-
cess. astsrally many Of the state 8
more important institutions are 60
ing TO be hur, Il might say erippl-
ed, but it is necessary 10 keep all of
them alive, and also 10 continue in
existence our educational institu
tions
"Fos several wears the state has
been deriving smaller revenue from
taxation while II has been compelled
TO support an increased number of
departments or bureaus, land at that
point the sharp tones Of the COVER
nors voice indicated disapproval of
the ussay apparently needless
barssss sdded TO the states burden
of e4psoyes.) In round figures we
are ct this time, carrying heavier
load a eHpenss u this direction by
$4,000 hiuDnisi period than is
necessasy. - ssssaae is $780,
600 s~aIasr - psssiossly. Thus
making 3 Aa;ots1oD IN our fnsncisl
totsl of sPpsoximstsly s60O,O0G
"A glasiaG fault is our system Of
ossGnasl - Tffth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
School Election
TUNED Into Good
Rosds Meeting

Ii seens thet school elections have
been overshsdowed by good rosds
enthusian, Il least THE proved to be
the csse in one district in the cosn-
ty. At the Paragon school Lest Mon
day. the regular election was turned
into a good rosds meeting. Mr. j.
W. Smith Wa quietly re-elecsed
secretary of the board, and then en-
thusiasm seized the citizens Of the
district when the good roads qses-
ton was preached.
In the first place it was decided
that, ON account Of there being an
extra lot OF ranch work at this par
ticalar time of the year, good roads
day be postponed in that district
for two weeks And then a novel
idea in community road building
was brought to light when it was
suggested that concrete culverts be
constructed on good roads day. II
was decided that three concrete cul-
verts be built, one in each end of the
district The people viii make their
own forms for these concrete cul-
verts. Mr.. Waterman, acement man
OF Gunnison will be asked to super
wise the work and the whole under
taking will serve - . lesson in prsc-
tical road building. The forms will
be kept for future use, and it is
hoped that in short time concrete
culverts will Be found in al parts Of
IL district.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
oo1aso0O . evoot 0oa1R.
saaiaO 001es AOaias1
etov yWsoAoos
SALOONS MUST CLOSE
oootoioa - cousa Aosouvian
6hs1oaa veaes Gives
- oo1oii.

District Judge T. p Black refus-
cd TO grant the temporary injunction
restraining the Board Of Trustees
from eloslng the saloons % this city
IN compliance with Results Of the
last election The hearing for the
injunction was held ia Montrose last
Thursday aud Friday Tae injsnc-
tion was sought on the grounds that
number Of the Normal School fac
ulty and students and wives Of far
mers living in Gunn,son and others
had voted Illegally.
The plaintiff, Michael Quinn and
others were represented by George
d. Williams, a Salida attorney and
the dry forces were represented by
sapp q Nash and George Hethering-
ton. attorneys of this city
Tn Board of Trustees refused to
take sides in the matter and filed an
answer which neither approved or
denied the allegations Of the CON-
plant
The drys who went TO Montrose to
attend the hearing we're Professor
W. A. Franks, U. l.. Hiatt, Ralph
sad Arby Osvs>As, hissss CIs~sa-
49, HsaA Eaasiu Haalsaksck. Adslia
STARK, Nellie Underwood. Olive veo.
Those who attended for the vets
were Joseph Metroz. p j Gum and
Joe Ingram.
liz as much o. the attorneys for
the drys we're unable 10 appear on
behalf Of the Board Of Trustees, they
were allowed TO appear as friends
Of the Court"
1t 10 reported that the Normal
students made sasr Witnesses
Prof. Franks had the records Of
the school showing the enrolment
csrds of the students for the past
Coetinsel % ointA Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
apssia - ~ Osus oAaauipa.

aossiss - ~ osss oAsaQisa-
But, Governor, can yea say nov
whethsr or not, IN your opinion. "
will be necessary to abandon the
Normal Ssheoi at Gaanlson because
Of the financial condition Of the
state, was asked Governor Am
mons at the conclusion Of talk with
him "Wednesday
Il eannot say, hope not however,
for while | am not responsible Tor
the Gunnlson Normal being estab-
ished, vet believe il my duty, Z
should say our daty) to keep IL alive
and make it a useful and prodta de
institution. replied the Governor.
The writer visited Governor Am
mons "Wednesday afternoon, in com
pany with an aspirant for an appoin
tive office. and the course Of the con-
versatIOn drifted To state finances
and the effect Of conditions upon
state institutions Knowing that
one of us at least was interested in
Gunnison and the Gunnison Normal
School, the governor brought up the
matter of the future Of the school
himself
Quoting him in substance from a
point in his remarks preceding the
reference TO the Gunnison Normal,
the governor said;
'On the matter Of appointments
vet entitled, / shall not be able 10
devote any time until after the l4th
Of the month. l now have sixty
bills before me for signature, which
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
YGuonnoo oonno1 A0eoo
Oooa 0o0G0
0o0Aoe
IEAcHOvI aEsleus
oDaahAo . eAoooO colv ~
essaoy 49, o0Uosai
0a11o1D Aro vak0n

, The Board Of Trustees at its meet
sng held last Tuesday night. after
bsllotIng several times for city at
toraey aad member Of the Board Of
Trustees b. hll the vacancy brooghi
about by the Resignation # Roger
Teachoat, found that it was Impos-
slble to elect a man 10 fll either po-
sition Several ballots were taken
foi both Offices Those balloted up
pn for city attorney were Dexter 7.
|Sapp, James b Nash, f. M. Noarse
and Is. y. Canadsy. Those receiv-
ing a vote for town trustee IN one OF
more of the numerous bsllots were
Frank Lightley, f. NJ. Williams, +
ID Van AIKEN, Jos Rowland, Henry
Bartlett, Chas Meyer. After this
unsuccessful attempt to FIJI these two
vacant Offices, the Board decided to
put the matter over until the next
meeting.
As q result Of complaints which
have been made to the Board Of
Trustees, the mayor ives instructed
% draw up an osdinsnce which
wssld prohibit the prsctice u allow
ing chickens TO rsa u lssee on the
Main streets Of the town. A resols-
sioa ~ss passed providing that the
ordinance Of the town relative to the
closing of disorderly and bawdy
houses, be strictly enforced
The city engineer, .. H. Aiken,
read report on surveying the town.
This report vas very comprehensive
and sssssssed that the whole town
- rsssrveyed. He farther pointed
oct thst new plat, based upon pro
psrty lines. - they sse now. should
b. nsde. This report vas referred
70 The street and alley coauitsee.
(Continssd oa ssesad Pswe)
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
Cunnison Gains
Easy Victory Over
Doyleville Farmers

The base ball game in Gunnison
Sunday between the Gunnison and
Dovleville teams was a lively one
and well attended. At the end Of
the ninth inning the re stood Z to
IL in Gunnison's favor.
The Gunnison team will play the
Ohio City team at Ohio City Sunday.
A dance will be given at Wood
men hall Saturday night to raise
funds,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

Dance and picnic at Paragon school
house. May l6. for benefit of library.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

(Continssd oa ssesad Pswe)
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

these new ordinances will bring
about great change in the town of
Crested Butte. as is seems that the
abuses brought about in the saloons
have been fiaerant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

Members Of the high school left
yesterday to enter the annual rhet-
orical and athletic contest to be held
at Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09
Commissoones. of
DIN County Here
0aa1nv0nnh onnnnsnnoOnoe<
0aDn011no 49,
0nno 0nsnD

and others Interested Ia the BLACK
Mesa route of the Ralnbow route
we're IN GannIson 10 consult with
the county commissioners this week
II seems that the Delta people have
received false reports from Gsnni-
son 10 the effect thai the eommis-
sloners Of this coants will not carry
cut the present plans Of completing
the road on this side Of the Black
Mesa
The conference with the Delta
county Representatives showed that
the Gannison commissioners will
complete the road on this 81 ie II the
Black Mesa as has bsea previously
agreed upon. However, IL was
pointed out that Gunnison county
could not do anything towards
building ,e road across the mesa
This route leads through a portion
Of Montrose county and it will be
necessary for the commissioners TO
secure money 30 build this stretch
Of road from some source outside of
the county treasury For this
reason Commissioner Roberts aud
T. W. Willoughby, Of Delta. have
gone TO Denver TO consult with the
Highway Commisson in an effort to
secure the necessary funds TO apply
on the route on top Of the Mesa and
on that part Of the road which is in
Montrose county. IL seems that
citisens Of Delta county have sub
scribed . large sum Of money TO be
Sssd on the Aontrose portion Of the
rod.
Those Who came to Gupnison
from Delta are Commissioners W.
L. Roberts, John f. Shelby, George
Wilson, county attorney, Milton
Welch, and Messrs j. G. Gallup,
Fred Hotchkiss, 7. W. Willoaghby
and DIR. l.. A. Binks.
The first meeting was held at the
court house in the afternoon. About
six O'Clock the visiting gentlemen
were given q dinner ct the Laveta
hotel and in the evening The Black
Mesa Session Rainbow Route Asso-
cistion" WIS formed aud adopted the
following resolutions:
'1nsk nsn Sssaisa e - eaiuAsu
osuAs Ansciuaiso ~ q cunnissa
CalsoAb . ~ !, 10o1
Whereas. in the year 1912, about
5000 wss expended on said section
Of The Rainbow Route" between
Sapinero and Crystal Creek, BY the
County Of Gunnison and by private
subscriptions raised in Delta County
and $4,000 by said Delta county for
q new oencrete bridge over the
North fork OF the Gunnison on said
route in anticipation Of the early
completion Of the Highway in 1913,
and:
Whereas gap Of only about five
miles now remains TO be built to
make q completed Highway" across
the State on said route, and
Whereas the County Gunnison
has about S5 miles OF said route 10
build and improve which will con-
sumo its allotment for such purpose
and Delta County will expend its
previous allotment for such purpose
and on said Highway: Now there
fore be it
Resolved that the State Highway
Commissioner and the Advisory
Board, be requested TO appropriate
at once from any available funds,
the sun of five thousand dollars TO
complete said Primary Highway No.
46"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-09

Frank Davis left this week for
Ohio City where be has accepted en-
ployDent u The Reynolds saloon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
Senator Swan
son w ants
Federal
Aid
Introduces Bill For Improve.
ment of the Country's
Highways.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. is.
Congress today was asked 10
appropriate 500. 0OO.O 600 for good
roads IN bill introduced by
Senator Swanson, of Virginia.
and referred to the Senate com.
mittee on post roads and post
offices. AS the money is TO be
expended only for the constuc.
ton, maintenance and improve
ment of highways used by ru
raj mail carriers and by star
routes, Senator Swanson will
make an effort to tack the bill
on postoilice appropriations
measure Us rider. The bill
provides that the States or the
communities in which the roads
are located, shall pay one-half
of the cost of Improvement and
the national government the
other half.
Senator Swanson's bill ia re-
garded as the opening of the
fight which the good roads ad
VocRtes VIII make IN Congress
for IA national highway i'm
provement fund. This fight
viii be squarely placed before
this session of Congress If it
ls, it will be made an issue in
the next Democratic congress.
The good roads advocates i'm
Congress are becoming more
militant than over. For the
purpose of mapping out their
campaign for Federal funds.
Congressman Borlund. of Mis-
sour, today called meeting
of good roads advocates for
Friday night. Mr. Borland de-.
cided that the time has now
come when the inland highways
shall have their share of the
Federal appropriations and that
the rivers and harbors shall not
have all the money. He makes
It plain that a fight will be made
for n division of the funds.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of Interstate Rail-
road Company will be held at
The Flieschman House, Alex
andria, Virginia, Wednesday
February 10, 1918, at 1890
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose
OF hearing annual reports, elect
lug a Board of Directors and
transferring such other business
az may properly come before
the meeting
IL. b. PRICE,
Jan. 22-+-7 Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
Search For Wolf In Cumber-
lands.

Freezing, Va, Jan. lG.-A
party of Canadian woodsmen
who are cutting out a body of
oak timber in the Cumberlands,
have found that a large wolf in
tests the mountain Businesses.
Some sheep are missing, and it
is supposed that they have be-
come prey to the wolf. An
effort is TO be made to rid that
section of the pest.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of The Virginia
Coal and Iron Company Will be
held at The Fleischnan House,
Alexandria, Virginia, Wednes-
day, February 10th, 1913, at
twelve o'clock noon, for the
purpose of hearing annual re-
ports, electing II Board of Dl-
rectors and transaoting such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
II. b, PRICE,
Jau 22-s-7 Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
Virginia Convict Contract
Awarded

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1S.-
Award of contract for the EN-.
ployment of the convict labor
OF Virginia for five years from
October /, 1918, was made TO
the Star Clothing Manufacture
ing Co., which employs the
prisoners in the Missouri peni-
tertiary at Jefferson City. The
price is SO cents per day for
men and 80 cents for woman.
applying to 500 men and all the
women The contract was az.
proved by Gov. Mann and the
secretary of the State Board of
charities and corrections.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
You Should Have S34.72.

Washington, Jan. lS-Thc
latest estimate OF the population
of the continental United States
places the figures at 9G 1876 900
on January /.
The figure was used by the
Treasury Department experts
i'll determining that of the total
monay in circulation in the
country on that date, t h c
amount per capita was 1912.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
Beverly ]. Wysor Dead.

Richlands, Va, Jan. IL, 1913.
Beverly j. Wysor, one of the
most prominent and highly es-
teemed citizens of r JUS e |
County, died Sunday morning
of diabetes at the home of his
son, a. A. Wysor, of Richlands,
Va, and was buried n e a r
Swords Creek, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-22
Mr.. Robinette a Candidate

jonesyille, Va, Jan. 49,
Hon. l.. NJ Robinette, Demo-
cratic county chairman of Lee
county, has announced himself
a candidate for the Office of di-
vision superintendent of schools
for Lee County. in opposition
to j Q. Boatright, the incum-
bent.