davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

with the sponge and then showed the SMELL
ing salts under his nose. He opened his
eyes and ] said 10 him Get up Al and
lick that Niger OF they'll Kill you Il
was like giving him an electric shock-ha
rolled over. got 70 his knees a. the count
o. eight and when nine was tolled OF By
the referee yelled get up and he did
Austin is slowed Away
Then things happened Al went after
him into a neutral corner. landed couple
OF left and rights on his Jaw with pile
driver force Austin went down He was
still out When the bell rang HIS seconds
carried him 10 his corner. but couldn't
revive him in time for the fourth round
and Al was declared the winner.
Poor Palzer He had a great future.
but was never handled right RealiZinz
Palzer was a conner he had all sorts OF
a bank rou which 7 couldn't combat They
wer wlning and dining Al buying him
clothes and jevTelry and loauing him money
Told Ne Goodbye
zone evening when I went home from
work I found AIS room topsy rurvy. A
glance showed me my hope had flown
On the dresser was note. II read; 'Scotty,
I hate to do IL. but I'm going 20 let -
- handle NY business Thanks
don't feel hard toward ne for quitting
you-AL'
After Palzer quit ne he began getting
matches with the ropnotchers all right but
ir wasn't long until he began to get licked
and now he IS regarded as a down AID
outer in the fistic game I stu believe II
he had gone along BY easy stages he would
have been the worlds heavyweight cham
pion-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
AMERICAN ATHLETES
WIN HONORS ABROAD

New York, July 1s-The showing made
BY the American athletes in the English
track and field championships. again
demonstrates the fact that in this particu-
lar department OF sport the United States
performers can hold their own against the
world In an entry list OF close to 24O
there were seven American competitors.
three Of whom participated in two events.
giving this country a total entry Of ten
This little band competed in nine OF the Ig
events composing the program. winning
two first, two second and two third places
i've Of the seven entrants being placed IN
the finals against a field which Included
athletes from all parts Of the British IsIes
South Africa. Sweden. Australasia and
Canada
These entries were either personal Or
club entries and were in no way official
United States or Amateur Athletic union
entries The expenses Of the athletes we're
paid BY themselves or by their respective
clubs and the conditions under which the
athletes trained and Travelled abroad were
far different from those governing a rem
resentauve American team competing IN
either Olympic or international track and
field games.
Paso Del NOrte horel Bu.inr-a
Mems Lunch
N GRIN at 1850 a. m. 10 ?. m--5Oc.
Advent \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
Former heavyweight ChamPisn
OF the World.

Gibbons Has Been H"s 9 a H 8 # 1s Rs @ % % % Now HIS Chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works
phone 4O91. Auto viii ealL-Advertise-
menE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18
DECLARES STROUER BORDER
PATROL LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP

James Dearings Of troop L, 18th cavalry
stationed at Columbus. y. NJ. takes excep-
ton 10 the statement that Frankie Martin Is
the lightweight champion OF the border pa
troll: 7 beg to state that this IS not So as
We have the champion here in Columbus IN
Larry Strouer," he writes 'Strouer fought
Martin six round draw in Juarez some
time back This happened when Strouer was
not in condition as he had Just recovered
from serious illness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

Quality first. Crescent Cleaning Works
phone 40s1- Auto will call-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

NEED GLASsEsF ASK sEGAIT.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

TEW YORK. July 1s.-Sentiment IN big
league BASEBALL PAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-18

? Ew YORK. July 1s.-American box
ing promoters had better get a
Y move on or there viii be no first
class attractions in the way Of star
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
. U0gslp RI N
Fm 3 uunf nuUcI

The Workshop might appropriately be
considered the farm schoolroom and
should be found, well equipped, On
every progressive farm. Ingenuity is
inherited by many farm boys and by
Others mechanical skill is developed
through training.
The workshop affords the boy On op-
p0rtunity to bring out his natural in.
genuity and at the same time furnishes
employment for his energies which must
find an outlet somewhere when not EN-
plOyed on the farm. The workshop in
many instances has materially helped
in giving to the world, some of the
great inventors; while following the
pillow, the mind of the young genius was
active in solving q mechanical problem
and when he had the opportunity to
put his thoughts in tangible form with
the aid of the necessary tools in work
ing out his designs with steel and wood.
1t has been the means of preventing
many youthful minds from being poi
soned through the reading of worthless
novels and has directed the boys to that
class Of literature that would be most
helpful.
1t likewise trains the eye and hand
and makes the boy . symmetrical man
who in later years will be capable of
going on his farm and doing much of the
work that is usually given to the car
penter and black smith. Then too, if
the boy knows he is doing something
beneficial, the pleasure is greatly en-
HANGED. The boy is not only made more
content but this spirit is enjoyed by
every member of the family who can see
on all sides evidences of his handiwork.
When ! see a treeless, unattractive
home. where system 10 an unknown
quantity, where nothing is found in its
place, gates sagging, buildings in .
dilapidated condition, | am always sure
there is no workshop on the place, little
contentment in the family and the boys
leave home for more attractive inviro-
ments, at the earliest opportunity.
From m economical and utility stand
point, the workshop is indispensable
and should be equipped with forge,
work bench, anvil and all necessary
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
Wl0 ulD0c wuf-
sTU s hm Of IlVl0a

A measure which will, when enacted
prove q boon to thousands of Colorado
ans, is being prepared by Congressman
Taylor for introduction at the coming
short session of congress. 1t was
drafted by Congressman Taylor and
Congressman Ferguson of Arizona and
provides for the entry of citizens on
640-scre tracts Ms grazing homesteads.
The bill is for the purpose Of enabling
farmers to take up large areas of foot
hill lands. broken country and regions
where most of the territory is untillable
but which has small districts where
farming may be carried on.
The acres taken up under this meas
ure must first be designated as proper
land for such entry by the secretary of
the interior.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
nsoics e Aeoirsaiss y Lses SAaas

Office of tine State Board Of Land Commission
Denver, Colo, Nov, 10, 1914.
Notice T. hereby given thatC. l.. Mcdonald
whose postoffce address is Doyleville, Colo.
has made application No. 3itg to lease the
following described school Lands, situate in
Gunnisoa County, Colorado. to-wit:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
A. 0rinspce

Concerning Building Permits within the
Town of Gunnison, State of Colorado.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Gunnison,
State of Colorado.
Section |. That no person shall build
or cause to be built any house, barn.
shed or other structure within the cor
porate limits of said Town or remove
any such structure from q place
beyond or within the limits of
said Town to any place or other place
within the limits thereof, without first
applying to the Board of Trustees of
said Town for permission so to do and
first obtaining from said Board by ordi-
nance or resolution, permission 50 to do.
Section 2. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance, shall
upon conviction be liable TO . fine of
$50. 90 and TO . further penalty of
SO 90 for each and every day that such
violation shall be continued after the
first day.
Section 8. All ordinance. or parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed.
Passed and adopted this 9TH day of
December A. d. 1914
JOS BLACKSTOCK.
Mayor Of the Town Of Gunnison.
Attest: n. J. SCHAITZ,
50L1t Clerk. [sEALl
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
Css.ay frsssusss's . ksaiss

To Napoleon Mining Company, and to all per
sons havins an Interest Title 81 Record in
or TO the land hereinsfter described:
Notice Is hereby given, that on the 10Th day
Of November, A. ID. 1911, the following de-
scribed property, situate In the County Of Gum
nison and State of Colorado to- WIT
Napoleon Mime survey number 2l52. situate
in the Quartz Greek Mining District, was sold
Tor the delinquent taxes for the year 1910 and
purchased by Gunni-on County That said
premises taxed foI the said year 1910 in
the name Of Napoleon Mining Company.
That the said Gunnisou tounty by its Treas
urer did on the 2srd day Of October. 1912, duly
assign the certificate ~ purchase. which was
issued by the County Treasurer, to said Gun
bison County for above sale, to G, A. Sutton
who hath made request upon the Treasurer OF
said county for not ihc alton, as provided by the
Law 81 1906, in order that he may become
titled to a tax deed on said certificate for said
year.
That the time Of redemption of said real es-
tate from such taI sale will expire on the lsi b
day 81 March, A. ID. 1915, and tal deed will
issue therefor On the 18Th day of March, A. ID.
1915. unless resieeme thereto,fore.
Dated this 25th day Of November. A. d. 1914.
tSEALl ANNIE n. DOWNEH,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County
First published Dec. 4, 1914.
Last published Dec. Is, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
hssiss 4 D0sssiag ~ 0uessni.ssisa 4
Iulsssa \ - hupssty

oorsrs @ 70 os eiaSsnsos SIS Court IN In ih Probs.s
In the Matter of the Hearing on Petit
Estate Of Catherine ton OF
Walsh. Deceased. Fred. ID. McMillen.
Whereas, Fred ID McMillen has filed his
verified petition in the County Court Of
Gunnison County, state Of Colorado,
pray ing for a determination Of certain in
terests in laBds and tenements OF the
Estate of Catherine Walsh, Deceased,
81 SAD ana Of heir
tached thereto, that said Catherine
Walsh, DECEASED, departed this life at or
near the Town Of Tin Cup, in said county.
said Catherine Walsh died seized and
possessed Of real estate as follows, to- wit:
An undivided interest IN the Hidden
Treasure Mining claim. Lode Mineral
District in Gunnison County Colorado,
which undivided interest is at least one
sixteenth 1-l6l and not more than one
third ti-3l, and that said deceased left sur
yiying her as her sole and only heir at law
her husband, John Walsh.
Therefore. notice is hereby given that,
pursuant TO an order Of Court made on
the iSt day OF November, 1914, a hearing
on said petition will be held on Monday,
the eth day Of January, 1915, at ten A. NJ
Of said day. and that at or before said
and answer said petition and set up any
proper defense to the same or any part
thereof or intervene to assert and pro-
tect any interest he may have.
'' WIS CLiFFoRD II sToNE.
Judge and Acting Clerk OF said Court.
First published Nov. q, 1914
Last published Dec. IS. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

o. Box 36s. 49-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

tools, together with supply Of hard
end soft wood. steel rods md bars of
different sizes. horsesAoes end other de-
vices that will make the farm indepen-
dent Of the black smith and carpenter
The shop should be built about ten
feet square, well roofed and free from
drafts. For woodworking you can get
. better set Of tools already assembled
Don't buy tools that are too good to use
end don't refuse to let the boys use
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
U + e
@ q = G.

lAu9 - - - - - -
- - aAm1b - - - -
- Ol 0uuussa. - - -
OD - . hash GsnnR - -
esasnx pannnG
49, - a0U sunuunD -
- sass% ~ ssjuUss - - auso = -
- - s0k - . ssaDnO -
Os1sd - . nnuU - dhMia - knha1
- - . ussssssV. A. - - ~
sesss ~ Ses ssssd u hhs 0ssA -
~ biab a d.0 - i~o.sas1 esuaaA
= . asols ssssa.
fAs huiadiaG 0aU ssasiBs u ssV -
svsa e,asd wSsA ias - i ~ ~ . es0-
buasssaa Il - hssse, su1sussaa8 ss1
Wilh svso ~ e0sbsasd
IN ssssssis. u essd ,es hssss sss:
4 sesasabte ssse, sdsQssse drssaaGe,
frss elsculassoa of cir over ~ iee,
Gssd iasulstioa cad beakiaG The sste
Should he out II the sun o. nuch -
psssibss end eaavensent TO the house
aud dairy. If the soil is not Of loose,
sandy nature tile should be placed under
she aoor A lstticsd opening should be
put in esch esb.e end ventilstor on
the roof 10 that . free circulstion Of air
cen he had through the top Of the ice
house. Ii is slso advisable to have the
wsIl open for shout six inches below the
piste.
FOr ordinary purposes the ice house.
on the farm should he ten to twelve
feet square with depth Of ten feet
This would hold about twenty tons. 1t
must be remembered that the greater
supply of ice put up the better it will
keep and cay surplus Cen always he
readily dispesed of to the neighbors.
II is not difEcult to pack ICE so it will
keep; 1t 10 aecessary 10 surround it with
plenty of some non-conductIng material
which 10 readily obtsinsble ct reason
sble cost. The insulation Of m ice
house consists of the wall itself end the
packing about the ice 10 wsrd on the
direct rays of the sun and check the
fiow Of heat toward the ice. Sswdust
Of good quality, that ia, dry and clesa,
is good, but planer shsvings are better.
Wild hay, straw and chsff may be used
if nothing better is available. If saw
dust is used, there should be at least
one foot of it well packed in between
the mass of ice and the side walls, two
feet under the ice and plenty Of it over
the top. As the sawdust next to the
walls settles some of that on the top
should be packed in from time to time.
Wild hay is fairly satisfactory for
covering the ice on top, being used
where sswdust is not very plentiful, but
. greater depth of it is necessary. If
plenty Of packing material is used it is
not very necessary to insulate the wall
ing with insulating paper between will
constitute very good wall for the ice
house.
The bottom of the house should be
well banked with earth and cinders, to
prevent the warm sir from getting in
beneath it to melt the ice.
Work should begin at once on the ice
house so that it will be ready when the
season for storing comes. have seen
fairly practical ice houses built out of
old lumber and the ice packed with
straw and chaf; where there is will
there is always a way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
Sa.aisssy Prspssab

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of the County
Of Gunnison will receive bids for supply
ing said County for the year 1915 with all
book =. stationery printing. records print
supplies and blanks required By the Coun
~ Tor use during said time. sealed pro-
posals may be filed with the clerk of sale
Board on or before January fourth. 1875.
Dated December 3. 1914
p J. HURLEY. Clerk
First published Dec. Z. 1914
Last published Jan. l, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

NWk 80 AN 3E School Gunnisi On
Lease made upon condition that lessee will
improve said premises and cultivate not less
than = Of the arabic land during second year.
and \ of the arabic land during third, fourth
and fifth years
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring 10 file an application TO lease
this tract OF land must i'll. the same in this
Office prior 10 Dec. 25 1914, no other applica-
tion to lease the above described lands will be
considered after said date
NOLNEN T. HOGGATT,
Register state BOARD Land Commissioners
First pub. Nov. 2I, IA Last pub Dec. Is IA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
Nsa;ce 4 Re1eapA;ss 4 Css.ay BOD

Notice is hereby given that Refundins Bonds
~ the ounty of Gunnison, Colorado. Series A
numb bered 10 and a. for One Thousand Dollars
each, bearing date November IS. 1-ss will be
paid upou presentation at kouutze Bros, New
York
After December 18th. 1914, such bonds will
cease TO bear interest. Dated November 18th,
1914. ANNIE n. DOwNEY,
County Treasurer
b. =. q Palmer. Deputy
First publication Nov. 49, 1914
Last publication Dec. II, 1914.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
saipe - Sesckksllers

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
First National Bank of Gunnison, Colo
rsdo. will be held at its banking house
on Tuesday, January II. 1915, between
the hours Of four and six clock p m. /.
for the purpose Of electing directors to
serve dcring the ensuing year. and for
the transaction of any other business
properly brought before said meeting.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said bank at Gunnison. Colorado,
tins second day of December, A. d.
1914.
NN SAML P. SPENCER,
S President
FIrst psblished Dec Z, 1914
Last published January Q. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

noSD0 n - ~ sess ~ 80
~ ~ = - ~ ssssss y
alsol q - " ~ ksesss. IL
ss1is i 60 q ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

them. The original cost might be .
little heavy but yea will find that the
shop will pay . psoit from the beGia-
ming.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24

so soothing. so effective
You'll be astounded how the pain and
fnfis mrnatlon that come from weak
back, bad kidneys rheumatism. consti-
patton, lurnbago, stomach trouble swol-
ien Joints, sprains, wrenches, stff or
swollen muscles. bronchitis, asthma.
sppear
No matter where your pain or in
fammation, there's a shape of DR.. Gun
ningham's Plasters TO fit the spot. Sold
at l0c. &c and SOC a package, according
TO shape yoU need, numbered from /
20 S. Ask for No. l for back pains.
Sold In Wsshington by Peoples
Drug (0.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
GOO Churchmen Assemble
In Chicago Conference

CHICAGO, Feb 24-More tlan COO
leading Protestant churchmen, repre-
senting thirty States in the Union and
Canada as well, are here for the pro-
phetic conference al the Moody Bible IN
stitute, which opened a three-day ses-
sion today. Among the prominent
churclmen expected at the sessions
are President Robert VI. Russell. West
minister College, New Wilmington. Pa !;
President William G.. Moorehead, Xenia,
Ohio, Theological Seminary; the Rev
c. l. Scofield. editor of the Scofeld Ref
erence Bible. New York city; Principal
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Manufacturer Will Be
Told If Case Is Dropped

Secretary of Agriculture Houston an
nounced today that hereafter when the
department decides to drop prosecution
of manufacturer. after he has ap-
peared for alleged violation of the food
and drugs act, the department will give
prompt notice to him. Heretofore no
such notice has been sent. Notice will
be served. however. Secretary Houston
states. that the abatement Of the prose-
Gu lon applies only to the particular
article or the particular shipment, and
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Boston Pythians Will
Have Celebration Tonight

BOSTON. Feb. 24.-The fifteth ami
versary OF the founding of the order
Of Knights Of Pythias will be celebrated
with a golden jubilee in Boston tonight
by forty-one lodges Of Boston and
vicinity. The celebration will be held
in Mechanics Hall. Curtis Guild. for
mer governor and former ambassador
to Russia, and B. S. Young. supreme
vice chancellor Of Ohio, will speak.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Pennsylvania Alumni
Have Annual Banquet

Forty members OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Alumni Club attended
University Club last night. and heard
addresses by DIR. J. G. Mckay. f. c.
Snyder, DR.. A. F. A. King and others.
Messages were received from Japan.
China, London and many places in
this country, where other Pennsyl-
vania dinners were being held.
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
MOMUS KNIGHTS
SATiR|zE BIG MEN
"The DisgressionaI Record" Is
Made an implement for Jolt
ing Congressman.

Satire. conveyed through Shakes
pearean paraphrase and embodied in an
amusing burlesque on the Congressional
Record, was directed indiscriminately
At Senators and Congressman last night
ny the knights of Momus, an organiza-
ton of employees of the Government
Printing Office, established primarily
10 KNOCK
With more than two-score public Of
ficials as their honor guests, the knights
gathered at Rauscher's for their seven
teenth annual banquet, and excelled all
past efforts at amusing the men who
hold the public purse strings by we'll
directed skits and quibs.
To show, however that these Jokes"
rad not lodged beneath the skim" the
caricatured individuals took opportu-
nifty of their invitations to speak and
praised the cleverness of the program.
a8d, IN turn. did a few mirth- h-proyokinS
STUNTS Of their own.
The Digressional Record.
The feature OF the entertainment was
a parody on the Congressional Record,
entitled THE Digressional Record"
This small publication was an exact
reproduction of the record of daily hap
penings In Congress, but for the fact
that it embraced several amusing car
toons. Much of its space was devoted
TO forceful arguments, doubtless incor-
porated ION leave to print" by Con-
sressman Dyer of Missouri, on the
loan shark bill. and Congressman SIS
son of Mississippi defending the habit
of chewing "terbacker."
Frank B. Smith. president Of Knock
ers. began the fun. but soon turned the
privilege of directing the evenings pro-
gram over to Thomas A. Bynum. junior
past president. who paid his respects TO
The representatives of the Smith family
IN and out of Congress.
Maurice Jarvis. as Congressman Hob
son: Frank H. Long, as Congressman
Donovan, and Mr.. Smith as Congress
man Underwood. produced Shake
peare Up To Date" a curlesque upon
the Senatorial contest between Mr.. In
derwood and Mr.. Hobson that Is now
being waged in Alabama
The loss of several hundred towels
from the Government Printing once
was seized upon as the occasion for a
burlesque upon the Mulhall lobby inves-
tigation. F. A Kidd. F. n. Whitehead,
T. A. Bynum. and T. g. Parsons took
the parts in the skit-
Several Noted Speakers.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson told tho
diners that discomfort makes for prog
ress, if it Is intelligent discomfort. Sen
ator Snoot of Utah presented as Reed
bird" Smoot- addressed himself 20 his
'fellow-Democrats and watchful and
waiting Republicans and pledged him
self to support any remedial legislation
needed in the Government Printing Of
fee.
Other speakers were Congressman
Barnbart. Congressman Murdock, Con- |
gressman Dyer. Congressman Sisson, |
Congressman Harrison, Congressman !
Byrnes and John Lewis Smith.
A quartet composed of Richard p.
Backing William s. Blanchard, John
w. Jones and Edward L. Hutchinson
contributed musical program. Car
toon motion pictures were thrown upon
a screen and W. H. Anglin read re-
port of the 'fneffciency committee"
which turned the hammers" upon sew
eTal officials Of the Government Print
ing Office
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
The Joy Of
Coming Brotherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is q Nat.
uraI Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
Known that is able TO reach all the
diff rarfu in
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Hospital Will Have
A Day for Donations

The Central Dispensary and Emer-
gency Hospital. at Fifteenth street
nation Day" Thursday.
During the year ended July 1. 1913,
the hospital treated 1S.o5c people in
the dispensary. received 3.s7s ambu-
lance calls. and treated n,107 acci-
dent cases. Surgical operations num-
bered 6,oS0
The Washington times., 1914-02-24
Praises SeminOle'S Crew.

The officers and men Of the revenue
cutter Seminole are highly praised
by Captain Harrison. Of the schooner
Rayard Hopkins, Of Baltimore, which
the Seminole picked I'D in a dis
abled condition and towed into Moore
head, N. c. The vessel is being re-
paired by her owners. C. c. Paul &
Co.. Of Baltimore. and will soon be
able to return to service.