davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
BALDWIN
News-Champion Correspondents:

December 1st.
Sheriff Hsnlon and his deputy were
here few days last week.
Mrs. Charles Julian and son were here
from Salida visiting her husband for a
few days
The weather is beautiful at present
here. Turkey shooting sni hunting rab-
bits are the smusements now on idle
days.
Miss Cara Estes was here from Gun
nison visiting her brother from Satur-
day till Tuesday She was accompanied
by a ladg friend
There was a beautiful dinner served
at the Company boarding house on
Thanksgiving day. Roast turkey, geese,
chicken with all their trimmings. plum
pudding, ice cream, and all the rest.
Mrs. Reilly and daughters were host.
esses-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
WHITE PINE
News hampton Correspondeaes:

News hampton CorrespoDdenes:
Monday, Dec. q
Diek Tuller is preparing for the win
ter Z work on the Lille mine.
Smith a Porter expect to resume
< ON the West Point soon.
A number of White Pine folks attend
ed the dance al Sargents a week ago
Saturday.
II. Brooks Dyrenforth left on the 3oth
for Chicago, where he will probably
spend the winter.
Walt Baker left today for Gunnison.
Walt is working on the Carleton and
Victor properties in which he is interes-
ted
Miss May Taylor of Gunnison is the
guest of Mrs. Mcmahon and expects to
remain until after the first of the year,
when she will resume her studies at the
Gunnison Normal.
James 4. Dick and Donsld Dyrenforth
left the 25th for Colorado Springs to
witness the football game between the
School of Mines and the Tigers. From
there Mr.. Dick goes to Denver and Mr..
Dyrenforth goes to Chicago.
The family of J. W. Hurst has arriv-
ed from Coffeeville, Kansas and have
opened the Reagan boarding house.
Mr.. Hurst is working on the Akron.
Fassler & Eastman, leasers of the
Morning Star, broke through into the
old workings. 1t was 40 feet less than
figured on. They have taken out all the
ore between the new tunnel and the old
works above that they discovered. They
are now exploring for new bodies.
M MeMahan, Emil Peterson, Oscar
Carlson and Walt Baker attended the
turkey shoot at Sargents and secured
several fine birds. The scores were:
Mcmahon, 5 birds out of shot for; Bob
Cole, birds out of Ii shot for; and
Frank Hicks, 3 birds out of IL shot for.
Floyd Withmo, a mining engineer
who resided here nine years ago, and
Leo T0wne have taken a contract to ex-
tend the Akron tunnel 100 feet or more,
making the tunnel about 1000 feet long.
Arthur Shaw and f. C. Dunden are
up from Sargents assisting M. C. Smith
tear down the old Legal Tender barr
at TOmlchi, for the Akron people, who
will use the lumber for improvements
now under way at the Akron tunnel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
WIlf 2B r IN
sruuIn rs Ea

Denver kessrI ss~skmsn
p N.siar - F.<iin. Coso. n~rkesea
. bssnch 81 y ssesrs. average ~
p<asEs1ls. ~ e. y.
q xcD.saa.a Of PsrlIn. Cs.u.. had N
ssncn os es~s tha; ssssd ~ - ~ saa
o. hght ssaars st g. -.
" L. Ansarssn u e.ssnuisou asar.
kesea 3 s.sucn Of 7is-pos.nd sseeu- al
o. y aad ea~s Al $50.
l.. f. Stsse sl Gsnnsson. Cois.. had "a
e three-ear shipment Of Young steers.
They sssa si s. D. t~o esrss.sss aserae
,ns IA ssssaas and one car ~slehlng
77s pounds. Ten hight steers IN tbs
Shipment sold At ~.
RIP Nsnyie had ln a Shipment Of
good Gsnns-sn cattle. The steers sold
st s7.25 ana weighed ess pounds. and
bse end Of the cows sold at s. ~. with
f.~ al <5@
W G. Ne,derhst Of Gannison. Colo.
marketed a bunch of good steers at
s710 and s7.I5
l.. HI. Roaviere Of Gannison. Colo.
marketed cows at 81. 10 and steers at
SIZE on Tuesdays market
n. n Del arman sf Gannison. Colo.
marketed bunch Of el3-lh. steers at
s795 and cows at s. o.
e. 7. stevens II Gaunison. Colo, had
IN a bunch 81 choice cattle fOr Tues
day market The steers sold at s. 35
and weighed 66s lbs. and few bulls
brought So Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
mTW r Hn Au.s
n ulsuOlll U

tha sesssers xiH rssslssct snp rscanf
nssses II the .Hzsssssly ssssh Il Hsssn
xsrIs trsass. ths talensaa sssser ~
fs.d v. A Franks of Dasss. Miss
FRANKS had -pans many nsushs mere.
n0t spis M teaching m.-ic. boa sn ga
sansiang the Coisssas state Normal
sGnsoi. and always made frsanas. The
aissworsh. scnsol Banner -press. SAYS
" AZ obituary notice.
This pas, summer was spent at O.s
Greek. Cossrsao. ~here Miss Franks
tssgn; summer session Sns ressQpad
TINS pssce to scceps the assistant pr.nci-
psish,p of the Jackson County Hu0h
scncol at Walden. Colorado. ~tsere she
was located when seized with the fatal
nalsdy on Nov. lst
s'riessn was Of a modest retiring dis
position end wa- inclined to unaervslue
her tsasats. A. student both in h.gh
school and college she wss tireiess IN
her isbors and was not satisfied with
meShocrity but sought and attained a
high degree Of excellence IN every sub
ject
she united with the Methodist
charch Of Wsdsworsh at the age Of six
teen and lived a consistent Christian life.
Her last utterance was a prayer a. she
eiasPed her mothers hands. Her apirit
was gentle, her character spotless and
her HE an InspirafIop to all with ushor,
she came IA contact
The remains were brought TO Wads-
worth ON Saturday morning. accompan-
led by her mother and brother, Prof
w. A Franks of Delta. Colo. Funeral
services were conducted from the NJ. h.
chalch Saturday afternoon, by the pas
tor, Rev. l. j. Thorne. The remains
we're Inferred in Woodlawn cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

An accident which came near winding
up the career of A. F. Cunningham for
a time, occurred during the trip of the
stock train to Denver recently. Mr..
Cunningham was standing in the ca
boose, when a sudden stopping of the
train threw him against the wall. A
broken hinge projecting caught him
under the right ear and made cash
that will be an ugly customer for some
time TO come. The other boys were ly-
ing down at the time so that no one
else was hurt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
LAKE FoeK
Nsws-Champioa Correspondents:

Ne~sohaWpsoo COrfesDonoehce.
December 2. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. T.. Martin made a
very pleasant visit last Saturday at
Chss. W. Carr's al MADEIRA.
Rev. Knox of Dayton went to Delta
on business last week. He will fill the
pulpit at Lake City Dec. 9th.
C. Il. Martin and wife of Spruce left
on Tuesday for . trip to Denver, and
will make . visit to New York this win
ter.
Mabel and Margaret Cummings of
Lake City spent the week end after
Thanksgiving, guests of Morgoret and
Verda Mendenhall at Gate View.
Mr.. Valoris Osgerby and Miss Mary
Dwyer were married Sunday at Lake
City. The bride is Mrs. c. E. Dwyer' S
youngest child, one of Lake Forks fair
est daughters, and Mr. Osgerby is a
young man of sterling worth and char.
acter. All Lake Fork wish them hap
piness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
Hm HH F. ans
scsszsazsd srom r,r~ vsses

srusss- Essca hsse oserr.n ttem. ths
erspz hass aeea Destroyed. tas ave
siscs h.s bssn taksn. the tossns an.
siiia - sna Earn ts.issisng- have sean
hssrued. mau- Npussn AM cniiiren naHs
1eru arssen from their raInea aemas.
with despair aI,d as@oiasI0n u siasr
haarsz.
Amsng the uoaaisrs ! nossGs sns
names Of s0use ~ nss odd friends xhscn
] assure yaa pssassd me very mach.
Thsnklng yeu cor ySsr good wsrk.
! an sincerely yesus.
j. MseSos.EI.
Belgian CousssL
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
ks1ics - StsrkAslisrs

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank of Gunnison. Colo
rado, will he held at its banking house
on Tuesday. January IL, 1915, between
the hours Of four and six clock p. m. =,
for the purpose of eIecting directors to
serve during 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,
this second day of December, A. ID.
1914.
aaN SAM'L p. SPENCER,
President.
First published Dec 4, 1914.
Last published January 8, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
Stationery Proposals

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of the County
Of Gunnison will receive bids for supply
ing said County Tor the year 1a15 with all
book :. stationery printing. records print
ing. .lithographing, pens ink, type writing
supplies and blanks required by the Com
ty Tor use during said time Sealed pro-
posals may be fled with the clerk of said
Board on or before January fourth. 1s15.
Dated December q, 1914.
p J. HURLEY, Clerk.
First published Dec. q, 1874
Last pu ublished Jan /. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

John j. Morrisay, inspector of Build
ing and Loan Associations for Colorado,
was in town this week and checked up
our local Building, Loan & Savings As
sociation, putting his o. X. on the
business and expressing himself as
pleased with the condition of the insti-
tuition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

Mrs. Jos Hyland paid Gunnison visit
this week, stopping Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Watson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

The county commissioners were billed
to hold their December meeting Tues
day of this week but have postponed it
until Tuesday the sth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

Horace Curtis of Paonia, well known
to Pitkin and Gunnison folks, is spend
ing several days here with friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

Mrs. j. Milton Cunningham, nee Lii
lian Miller. arrived Sunday from Caney,
Kansas, for visit with her parents
and brothers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

Curtis Osborne has installed additional
rooms, thus m aking them more comfor-
table.
Under the direction of Principal w.
C. p Meddins, the boys in Manual
Training have extended the chapel ros-
trum in the three directions, thus af-
fordng stage room for the presentation
of the operate, Polished Pebbles"
which is scheduled for Saturday, De-
cember 18th.
John Arnott, Superintendent of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company of Cres-
ted Butte, has presented the library
with complete set of the works of
Stevenson. Stevenson's books are in
great demand at the library, and this
set, with its good illustrations and clear
print, is a valuable acquisition.
From Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Kelley, the
library has received hundred recent
text books, among them being a num-
ber of rhetorics that will be used for
reference, a valuable collection of
poetry and some English classics.
Atlee Berkey, with the assistance of
Mr.. Meddins, has made a magazine
rack that is a great convenience.
In order to be eligible to draw books,
one need only ask one of the teachers in
the city or Normal schools to request
the privilege for him. If not acquainted
with any of the teachers, speak to the
librarian, and a way will be made.
Library hours: $50 - 500, and on Sat
urday, $50 1900.
The Tomichi Camp Fire Girls will hold
a bazaar in the Gymnasium on Saturday
evening, December 9Th. They will also
have charge of the regular monthly So
cial which comes at that time
The business office is engaged in the
preparation of bulletin which will con-
tam data on the enrollments the past
three years and an itemized statement
of the expenditures Of the biennium just
closed. The bulletin will also contain a
tentative budget for the biennial period
lS14-l6.
New students are scheduling for the
winter term. Among those who have
already entered are the following:
Eliza Stone, Delta; Ruth Ashford.
fruita; Olive Umstad, Hotchkiss; Ar
thur Stanley. Gunnison; Clara Goodner,
Gunnison, Catherine Fobare, Hotchkiss
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

Mrs. f. Trevarthen left Wednesday
morning for visit in Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04

Eugene McGregor had business in
from his Powderhorn ranch Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-04
ullM -Wu SOQ uIE

Miss Mamie Ada Clement. fall term
class Of lsia began teaching in the
Castieton school Monday.
Mias Christine Bond Of the same class
mas been engaged 70 teach al Gas Greek
north of Nathrop. Her school viii com
naence Immediately after Christmas.
Miss Olive Gray conducted the class
IN criminology last "Wednesday evening
for DIR. Frank L. Clapp Of the State
University. There are eleven people
taking the group study work for sd-
ssnced credit in the University.
Rev b. H. Robinson spent a part of
Tuesday forenoon visiting classes, par
ticularly the classes in Religious Edaca-
tion.
The faculty has invited all the MEM
bers Of the Gunnison County Teachers
Association TO an informal luncheon to
be given Saturday in the domestic
Science rooms 1T noon
The fourth number of the News-lset-
ter under its present student manage
ment appeared Tuesday. The staff 10
now bus " engaged in the prepsr stioa
Of material for special Chris stmss cd
tion to be published about December
18th
Acknowledgement of the school con
tribution of s27. Is to the American Red
Cross European War Fund has been
received from J. A. Thatcher, Treasurer
Of the Colorado Red Cross. The solici-
tors of this fund were Margaret San
ford and Eva Zoellner. .
At meeting of the faculty Tuesday
afternoon the eligibility rule in athletics
was considered and a rigid adherence to
its provisions was agreed upon. In sub
stance the rule is as follows: No stu
dent will be allowed to participate to
the detriment of his scholastic work
In order to represent the school in any
interscholastic contest, students
average must be at least |, according to
the following ratings
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03
Lively School EIeetion.

1 The school election held in thii
city Tuesday afternoon, whereat twt
members Of the board Of trustees o.
the NezPerce public schools were
chosen. was about the most enthusi-
aslic affair Of the kind ever pulled
off and resulted in the election Of
Charles F. Thomas, a present in
cumbsnt, and Perry E. Miller, to
succeed DR.. o. A. Jeffreys, who vas
not a candidate for reelection.
Il was early evident that unusual
interest was abroad anent the selec-
ton Of new board members and when
the polls opened at 90 p. N. with
two tickets in the ield-P. z. Miller
and A. G. Gross composing ore and
c. f. Thomas and L. w Robinson
the other everybody. and especially
the ladies'. stepped out on The firing
line, as it we're. and 279 Of them
voted as follows Thomas, l55 Mil
Ter. i4i Robinson, l5i Gross. l22.
The interest in this election made
il overshadow the primary election,
which was being held at the same
time, and doubtless increased the
vote at the latter considerably. Sat
isfacsion al the result seems to be
general. and it should be as sensi-
nent Of the community was certainly
fully expressed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03
EGGLESON CAPTURED
AT PENDLETON, ORE.
Escape From Lewis County Jail I've
Years Ago---Be Brought Back 10
Face Charge Horse Stealing.

SheeiH Paige this morning got a
phone message from Pendleson. Ore i.
that E. A Eggleson had been cap
tured and vas held by the aulhori.
ties there awaiting bis orders. Mr..
Paige at once begun arrangements
for bringing EggIeson back and will
depart on that mission this evening
or in the morning.
Eggleson, who halls from the Wi
mona section, was held in jail here
pending trial Ia the district court on
a charge of stealing several head OF
horses from Charles DeSchamp. a
rancher Of southeast Of Nezperce,
when on the evening Of August %.
ioi2, be made dramatic escape by
drawing knife on his jailor when
the latter vent ID the corridor 70
lock him ia his cell for the night.
he locked the jailor in the cell and
walked Gu, through the Office, which
was unoccupied at that time, about
6 lis p. m, and was gone a haif
hour before the alarm was spread
and the persuit started Though dill
igent search was kept up for several
days no trace Of him vas found. and
tortwo years he successfully eluded
pursui, despite the fact that rewards
we're offered and vigilent watch
vas kept for him.
The necessary arrangements will
be made for bis trial to come up at
The next Lewis county term OF dis
lrics court, which is scheduled for
he latter part Of this month. The
Ease has gained considerable motor
ETY. and will attract much interest
shen II comes up.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03
Farmers Union Meeting.

Nezperce Local No. 2 will hold i'll
FIRST meeting for the present season
at ? P. N. Saturday, Sept. 5. A
large attendance is desired as We
have important business to take care
of and if we start out this fall With q
good showing of enthusiasm Il will be
easier to keep up the interest. Please
make it point to be present.
M. Schmidlkofer, Pres.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03

Three distinct courses will be of
fered in the Nezperce high schoo
during the coming year, as follows ]:
College preparatory course.
Agricultural and manual training
course.
Domestic science course.
Advanced work will be offered il
agriculture, and mechanical drawing
will be included Ia the manual train
ing branch.
In the domestic science cou rse,
cooking viii be added to the sewing
course. Workmen are installing the
necessary apparatus for this nov.
Prospects are indeed bright for a
prosperous school year. and it is
hoped that every boy and girl n this
section viii take advantage of the
extraordinary opportunity offered by
this high school.
Plan your course with your par
ents and decide If possible before
entering school. A subject once
started cannot be dropped without
consent of both parent and principle.
Be on hand Monday morning for re-
gistration.
L. c. McMahan, Superintende mt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03
The Greatest War
Story Free!

Memoirs Of Napoleon, Golfers
Weekly, that tells the story Of the
present European war in fine pictures,
one year, and The Herald one year.
all for Ss--less than the price of the
two papers alone. We have made
special arrangements with Golfers s
by which we are enabled TO make
this great offer for a limited time,
and the combination goes to old and
new alike. The three handsome vol-
umes Of Napoleon's Memoirs are
alone worth the price and are par
ticularly desirable just at this time,
when all Europe is again torn by
waFring nations. One hundred years
ago France, single-handed under
Napoleon's leadership, fought all the
other nations now involved. and won.
Can the feat be repeatedp
Golfers is The greatest Of all i'll.
ustrased weelSlies and is carrying a
special line of var scenes that tell
the story far mere wildly than words
possibly can
Send In your remittance or apply
at The Herald office and your name
will be entered al once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03

The Herald made every effort to
furnish its readers a complete table
Of the primary election returns, but
owing to the fact that some election
judges sealed their records without
making an extra notation Of the re-
suits ia their precincts, the figures
cannot be had until after the Off cial
canvass by the commissioners, and
this table will appear herein next
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03

The Artic Theatre is the home oi
Of the Universal Photo Plays. When
you see . universal program Out
everybody knows that it is a good
one. That is the reason the Artic
has such good crowds. Don't forget
Lucille Love "The Cir of Mystery
at the Artic next Wednesday night.
Come early and get a good seat. If
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03
SEVEN DAYS BATTLE;
RUSSIANS THE VICTORS
Amssrians Defeated After Long Struggle
al Limbsrg. Lese $50 cannon.
Frenek Capital 10 Bordeanx.

The Germans are crowding closes
10 the gay city. and most desperate
dgsing Is carried on BY the allies 10
check them. The allies arc doing
everything 10 gain time, but a des.
peFaie battle continues along the Gu
tire line. Frinch and German air.
men yesterday fought over Paris and
the former Is driven from bis attempt
10 drop bombs IN the city.
Ia cOnies, lasting through 7 days
and 80 massive taas regiment was
crushed like a handful Of chali. and
wilh less ado. lae Russian lsgiona
vAnqaishrd the Aaslrians at Limburg,
capturing many men and stores and
$50 cannon, Is one feature Of The
var ness that comes over the wire
today. A London dispatch says The
Ffench capital has been moved from
Paris TO Bordeaux and the former
city prepares for the G Grman attack
The war news since cur last issue
Is briay as follows
Fnday-while The Germans have
occupied the French ci,ies cf Lille.
valrnciennes and Roubaix the official
report from war office described hope.
fully. from the viewp6ial Of the allies
operations 10 the east. Apparently
the French troops in the vosges dis
srics have resumed the offensive and
have forced the Germans 10 retire on
the St. Die aide.
The French and British armies on |
q battle line 2s0 miles across are
still s.reauously opposing this ad-
vance Of the German forces across
the French frontier. The British
troops are reported 10 be occupying
strong position and are supported
by the French on both tanks.
q is reported that British marines
have occupied osiend to prevent the
Germans from getting fooshold on
the Eaglish channel.
The German steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse has been sunk by
British cruiser off the vest coast Of
Africa.
The situation between Japan and
Austria is described Ia Toxic as "a
rupture Of diplomatic relations, not
gar"
Saturday, Fleets Of Great Britain
and Germany at last have come TO-
gether. In battle off the island Of
HeIgoland, in the North sea, yester-
day she Germans are reported to
have lost two cruisers and tao tor
pedo boats sunk, while another of
their cruisers and many of their de-
slroyefs we're badly battered In a
6ahs with British war ships. The
British claimed not to have suffered
The loss Of single vessel.
Louvain, a Belgian town Of s0,- {
900 inhabitants, and with many his-
sorIc buildings, Is reported to have
been burned by the Germans as an
act Of reprisal, leging B'lgisn cili- |
sens tired on German soldiers.
Because OF the non-payment Of .
var levy Of s4o.ooo,ooo the Ger (
mans. 1t Is said, threaten to sleSe the !
'amous pictures aad objects Of ars In =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-03
CANDIDATES ALIGNED
FOR FINAL RACE


! The primary election in Lewis
county elected so little attention thai
one could hardly appreciate the fact
Of its actually occurring, but the re-
suits we're just as satisfactory and
unsatisfactory according to the
point of view-as though every
elector had come forth and asserted
himself. About thirty per cent of
the total vie was poIled, and the
returns from each precinct. 50 far as
obtainabIe, indicate a dominant in
terest on the part Of the Democrats.
The returns came ia with the same
show of apathy as manifest in the
election and even at this time a con-
plete count is not obtainabie, but
sufficient figures are at hand to in
dicate beyond question the success
full contestants On the county tickets
and most Of those On the state
tickets.
The important contests in the coun-
ty we're for the nomination for pros
ecuting attorney, sheriff, representa-
tive and commissioner for the FIRST
district, on the Democratic ticket,
and for the Offices Of sheriff. county
attorney and state. senator on the
Republican ticket.
On the former Tannahill defeated
Fogg for county attorney by about
40; Paige led his three opponents
Workman, Ledhetser and Writers for
sheriff, BY 100: King defeated Shock
ley for representative by about 100;
Schlader won over Mattoon for COM
missioner first district by about 140.
For the Republicans, McMinimy de-
feated Mcdonald for county attorney
by at least las: Sharkey defeated
WolgamOtt for Sheriff by over 80.
and Kaline defeated johnson for
state senator by about IS. It Will
require tie official count TO determine
The exact figures on these.
To the state the latest reports in
iicate that Hawley and Alexander
ire easily the winners for U. S. Sem
stor and governor respectively;
shile Brady and Haines will be their
'especsive opponents on the Republi-
an ticket. Dow Dunning and J. Ell.
sornsy are apparently the Democrat
c nominees for congress; III. Fl.
Taylor for lieutcnans-governor, G.
I. Barker for secretary Of state, o.
I. Allen for safe treasurer, R. N.
Bell for Inspector of mines.