davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

race. The third place was taken by
George Anderson's horse, Headlight.
Other contestants in this event were
Frank Anderson, W. c. Qusrles who
entered Buster and Roll Means. The
purse WAS $3.50 and added to this were
the entrance fees which were turned to
the prize
The buckinG es1tsst wss woa ~
Richard Vader who rode Grace. Neil
Andrews was the successful man for the
second place. His broncho the last day
was Hellfre. Fred Murphy riding
Cricket the second day won third place
and Jim Sanderson was fourth man
He rode Star. The bucking contest
was held both days of the celebration.
While some of the horses put up
good article of buck others failed to
make much disturbance for their riders.
There were a large number of contest
tants, and most of them did good rid
ing. f. M f. the horse which was
given the prize for the best bucking
succeeded in dislodging his rider, Date
Scott, the first day, but the second day
Date rode him without any trouble.
Hellfre was given second money as the
best bucker and Grace won third.
The slow race which is most anus
ing race as all of the men who enter
must ride another mans horse and the
I horse which comes in last is adjudged
the winner. was won by Richard Vader.
/ Second place in this event was taken by
Ralph Wilson and third place by Nc
| Dowell.
The boys and girls pony race was won
by Ralph Wright. first and Jesse Dun
bar, second.
/ The consolation race resulted in first
money for the Anderson horse, and
second for w. C. Quarles' horse.
The standish special was won by
Fernzell Outcalt first, Ruth Ashford,
second and Romona Outcalt, third.
The last race track event Of the cele-
bration was a special wild horse race.
This was as interesting as the one which
was run ON the first day. and presented
some exciting moments for the specta-
tors. Every horse bueked and there
were eleven Of them. The man who
bid fair at first to win the race lost him
self and saddle when he was coming in
on the home stretch. and Date Scott
passed under the wire for first money.
OWE Mcdowell won second place in
this race.
! As the News-ChampiOn went to press
last night the last big event of the
week. the grand ball was in progress at
the hotel As usual large crowd was
/ in attendance
fBy FAM
Gunnison annexes another game. il
was Lehan VS.. Prosser, Lehan hurting
great ball. allowing Doyleville only two
! hits and two runs, striking out fifteen
batsmen. and being given good support
with exception of Callahan cropping
Herdman's perfect throw from short.
Prosser pitched good game and with
good support it would have been .
pitchers duel worthy of mention He
struck out sixteen men. but the six
errors behind him were costly. Prosse4
has . jump ball that is unhittAble aDd
is improving in his pitching and with
Coat,nsea o sextA faea-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

son, of Sapinero. She rode one Of the
Carpenter horses. The third money WAS
won by Ramona Outcalt.
A great surprise was sprung when
Ralph Wright, riding his pony, came
out first in the pony race. 1t is said
that Ralph bought this horse for forty
doll~s buA hsld the price up to $50. 90
bef0re IT, r1ee. Ne uRAsubted he's
now doubled his $150.O0 price. The
second place in this race was won by
Pete Doyle and the third by Euil Nc
Dowel.
The show of saddle horses was among
the first events of the second day. This
was won by Mrs. Ralph Allen, first;
Cad Jones, second; Zelma Mckee, third;
and Ben McDonoug, fourth.
The mems free-for-sIl was good
race, as there were good horses to par
ticipate. This was won by horse
owned by Roll Means, of Saguache.
Frank Anderson S bay horse took second
money in this race and a horse owned
by DIR. Jones of Salida took third.
w. A. Gillaspey was given first mon
ey and William Anderson second for the
draft team turnout.
George McAfee was given first money
for the best single team turnout and
Charles Duree, second.
The double team turnout prize was
won by Raj n Allen.
The mems relay race. two and one
half miles, was close contest between
John Bruins and Richard Vsder For a
time Nader was far in the lead but
Bruins overlook him and the race ended
by Bruins horse coming under the wire
Both of these men were quick in chang
ing saddles, and had good strings of
horses. Bruins was given first money
money and Vader second. Jim Sander
son won third place.
( The Outcalt sisters, Fernzell and Ro-
mona, were the only contestants in the
ladies relay race and they certainly
tried hard to outdo each other. Ro-
HlDfih EOl liit cary Sldil III tHc Idct "
being able TO make quicker changes as
ber horses appeared TO be gentler, but
her sister seemed to have faster
string and before the race was over pas
sed her and won the race.
4 Chester Pittser. of high school athle-
tic fame, ran away from the other con-
testants in the mems foot race, Arthur
{ EbersoIl was the second to pass the
4 tape in this race.
The boys foot race was won by Ralph
Wright. Myron Mcneil second and
James Kelley third,
The girls foot race was won by Pearl
Johnson, Josephine Arterburn, second
May Mcdowell, third.
The Bode twins, of Salida, furnished
considerable excitement for the spects-
tors Immediately after the noon hour
yesterday when they put on a short
boxing exhibition. These boys are only
fifteen years old, but seem to know the
boxing game well for youngsters of
their years.
Hank Brahm the race horse owned by
John Fullerton, of Saguaehe, clipped
of the half mile ut the rate Of fifty
seconds apd won the Business Men,
Free -For-An Heyle. Chas. Hudspith's s
black racer, came in for second in this
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
u1 9ufN u1u11
hDl4 ln1 uDul

The mussc lovers who attended the
concert given by the GsnnIson Choral
Society Monday night, were unanimous
in the opinion that they got their mon
ey's worth. In fact a much higher
sdmissloa price than IS cents woald
have been justified But the singers,
VINO had been enjoying the pleasure of
concert training under the master hand
Of Professor Kraft. felt that. while the
society was in no immediate need of
funds. it was desirable to work toward
some definite end and the proceeds of
TIM evening were turned over to the
ladies fund for losning TIC students.
The first chorus, q double number,
WAS given with accuracy and fine phrss-
ing. The Milier's Wooing," BY Fan
ing, a modern English composer Of note,
was particularly well rendered.
A vocal solo, Thou Art to Me" by
H. II. Fogg, showed careful study, and
displayed his excellent tenor voice to
good advantage. 1t WAS heartily ap-
plsuied.
Messrs Richter and Schemik. the two
vioIins accompanied by Miss Westgste
on the piano, gave q delightful trio,
''Schubert's Serensde," sn arrange
mont by Cutter. Not since Rsmenyi
played this beautiful number here in the
old Academy Of Music in 1891, hes the
exquisite love song of Schubert been so
we'll presented in Gunnison on the violin
Miss Hazel Holman of M0ntrose, .
student ct the Normal summer school,
proved TO have . pretty voice snd .
cAerHinG style Of sxpssssisa. sAe sanG
k.1S ! - kmH,"k - -~
One Of the heavy soprano parts from
the orssorio Of the Holy City BY Gsul,
was interpreted by Mrs. Chss. Free
man, whose efforts were received with
| many plaudits.
The blatant horns of the merry go
round interfered somewhat with the en-
joyment of the trio of ladies' voices,
Misses Zoellner, Holman and Adams,
who nevertheless sang 80 charmingly
that the audience was plainly disap-
pointed at not receiving an encore.
Two unexpected songs by Miss Ger
trude Wetherill, pleased the audience,
her cultured voice being especially en-
joyed in the encore song, Zone Sweet
Morning" 1t is understood that Miss
Wetherill expects to study voice in
Europe this coming season.
Messrs Kelley and Franks sang "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee" one of ths
best numbers of the evening. Two bet
ter voices are rarely heard in concert
work.
Dainty Dorothea,'. one of the De
koven favorites was pleasingly render
ed by Miss Eva Zoellner, who deserved
an encore and got it.
Mr.. Kraft then sang a pretty bari
tone obligato. Good Night Little Girl
by Macy, to which the four voices Of
Messrs Kelley, Franks, Nuckols anS
Fogg lent the melodious background o.
a humming accompaniment.
The final chorus by the choral Societ,
Good Night Beloved" by Pinsuti, wa
sung from memory and furnished fit
ting close to very enjoyable evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION

Class Baby Master Edgar nsadins.
n tslsat saGaosd fer ths next Lee
tuss Csusss ssosn lea1- U y = 1slsvs:
ou9No - - VMOt -
Entertainers, D. rAos. B. NcCIsary,
Lscturer-Irish Hasorlst. Se,ch 4.
lkemoto, Japanese Lecturer, Ray New
ton, Magic, Music and Mirth, Whites
Star Concert Company, Meistersinger
Male Quartet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
&c@ 0ElG uM0s WITNESS STRAINS MITs Of eIIIoI COUNTY ulElkI
Greatest nlM Celebration u the Entire HISTORY Of THE COUNTY
.1 uEas UII
RPlnmN Grflc4s

Grsdzasson exercises, lsl4 Summer
Scnool we're heid July z2, lsis-
Glass hosto.-'There u no victory
without the dszst of battle.
Class 0fficers-T Everetts Donshee,
president. Pearl c. HUFF, vice president
Bessie L. Briggs. secretary.
fRoGRAM
Song Holo. Holy, Holy, Lord God
Almighty -fAge zoo
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. l.. H. Robinson
Music Prelude c sharp Minor
-------------------- Rachmaninof
Miss Elizabeth Westgste
Address Ililterscy
j. Il. kelky, President c. n. n 5.
Presentation Of Diplomas and Life
Certificates
Hon Harry v. kepner, President
Board Of Trusteees
Music The Two Grenadiers Schumsnn
Mr.. r. W. Kraft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
MAJOR DEFENSE IS
AIDED BY SON s
TESTIMONY
Mitchell Major Goes on Witt
ness Stand and Declares
Father Was Always Kind to
Mother and Sister,

Alamogordo, ~ A., Jan, 26.--Mit-
chell Major OF El Paso. son of II. IT..
Major, testified again today i'm the
trial of his father under indictment
on charge of causing the death Of
Miss Eudora Major.
The burden OF his testimony has
been that his father was always kind
TO his mother and sister ana that fol-
lowing his mothers death the sister
was the lamily's principal housekeep-
or and that She often swept down the
wallis, which were papercd with green
paper This paper. other witnesses
have testified. contained arsenic.
fhr Young man also testified that
hts sister WAS taking preparation
Dor her complexion and that she was
FIRST taken sick the day following q
party $40 their home at which she ate
some homemade candy which she
had made herself He was also slck.
he said but recovered.
Several other witnesses have been
introduced by the defense % prove
that Major WAS % kind husband and
father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27

table Compound and / have taken it and
feel fine A lady said one day, '0h, |
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache. I said, Take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. NJ. X.
kARscllNIc1, 1888 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton Ohio 81" Lydia h. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound relieved me of
pains IN my side that | had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. IL has certainly saved me from
an operation. ! win be glad to assist
you by a personal letter to any woman
IN the same condition. f" t. Ms ] w.
sanRER' l26 cass St, Dayton. Ohio.
If you want special advice
write TO Lydia 4. Pinkham Ned
idlnc &c. CONFIDENTIAL LYNN.
Mass. Your letter win be opened.
res.d aa answered by a woman.
amt I'D IN strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27

n ANITA TIE, Jan What good
can come ont Of Nazareth" IS
~ again answered By the report Of
The secretary 81 the Smithsonian in
stitutlon for 1919 which rs just 70
hand aud which shows that Ncw Mex
leo has large place on the scientific
map Of the United states II says, for
instance.
The Investigations conducted joint.
ly in 1910 and 1871 by the bureau and
the school Of American Archacology
al Santa Re- have borne additional
fruit. An extended memoir on the
cthnogeography Of the Tcwa Indians
hy J. r Harrington. was received and
VIA appear as the accompanying pa-
per Of The twenty-ninth annual re-.
port, now IN press rhrce bulletins
namely, mo SD The Physlography
of the Rio Grande valley New Mex
loo, IN Relation 10 Pueblo Culture by
edgar T.. Hewett, Junius Henderson,
and W. w Roggins. (No. SOD The
Ethnozoology Of the Towa Indians, by
Iunius Henderson and u r. HarrinR
ton, were also presented as a part of
the results of the joint expeditions and
are either published or in process Of
printing Mr. Harrington also made
progress IN the preparation 81 his res
port on the Mohave Indians, and Miss
Froire- Marreeo is expected 20 submit
shortly an extended paper on the va
pnpal tribe. There remains To be men-
toned in this connection another me-
moir namely, Az Introduction TO the
study of the Maya hicronlyphs bN
gylyunus 6 Morley, while not direct
product Of the joint work of the hu-
ronu and the school, this Is In a mea-
sure an outgrowth Of IT, The manu-
script together with the accompany.
ing Illustrations has been submitted TO
the bureau, but is now temporarily
in the authors hands for slight re-
vision"
mir r. ". Hodge, ethnologist-in-
charge, was able TO devote some time
to the preparation Of the bibiliogra-
ply OF the Pueblo Indians the writ.
ings relating to the subject covering
30 extended period Cirom 1889 u
date) and being 50 numerous that
much remains TO be done
"Mrs. NJ, C. Stevenson, cthnologist
devoted her time TO the conclusion OF
her researches among the trewa In
liana OF Kew Mexico and To the
preparation Of paper on that intor-
esting and conservative people. A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
rnr nAnrrNisz MISSION.

Felix MARTINEZ ns commissioner
heneai 10 the south American coun-
tries Tor the promotion of better re-
latlons between th country and the
fauna and. Incidentally % boost tho
interests ~ the panama-pacinc exc
position ~ San Francisco has finish
"a ms work ana returned 70 thia coun-
try
a. was expected hy those who know
bis singular ability and tact and his
Industry hc has done hs work weil.
tie went Into "a country fnn of sus-
tieion and hatred toward the United
states Although they had been press
ingN invited % participate IN the esq
position. no South American country,
except chile had indicated the slight-
cat intention ~ complying So friend
nnaas toward the proposition had been
shown.
II Is reported lhai thc huge sum ~
three million dollars has boon appro-
prlaied hy thoro countries, Argentina
leading with thirteen hundred thon-
eand dollars The accomplishment o.
s noteworthy one hua there been nj
othor feature connected win A. but
the greatest achievement WAS TINT Of
guletuE the apprehension n Tho peo-
pie 81 the Latin countries that tho
"colorus ri The North ps ihcy are Ia
the habit of mulne This nation IL
watching for gn opportunity 20 gohblc
them up
Mr Martinez could tax 70 them In
their own tongue nc undcrtooa thoii
pfeiudleea. their peeuNaraies then
Yanltloa 10 uiked 10 them as ont
Of themselves raclaliN but as q native
and patriotic citizen oft the United
statca fIe pointed out clearly that
an that Is wanted by mis- nation IS
that stable and orderly governments
shall be maintained and thut There
shall be ne enoroaehmonta by foreign
countries
Tho task upon which Mr. MARITIME.
was soni was delicate one and th'
people Of New Mexico are proud tha
the mission was committed 90 one cd
her sons and thai he met FULLY Oh.
expectations uf the government d
which he was appointed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27

Meyer and took him 10 the state line
uador guard could Doc punished.
The special district attorney may
have been paid directly II cash by tho
mine owners for hts services bee 70
BE- more probable that the bribery was
of me indirect sort where pay Is re-
ceiyed through certainty Or election 20
office
Men who bctray Justice are stupid.
Emerson said tho deWl is an asa the
bcast typical Of stupidity The very
mon who have used the grand jury
and the assiniant district attorney
have contempt for thom and would
never employ them IN positions Of ac-
tuai responsibility They know the
cog that viii carry @ bone 70 one
camp VIII carry back another when
opportunity offers
There has been much criticism OF
Tho courts, largely without iuatifIco-
lion. Bot now and then a thing IKE
Chat at Houehton occurs which again
opens the floodgaies of juellflablo
criticism in particular case but the
CrItics FAN 70 discriminate between the
lust and the unjust
Now and then a judge or district
attorney or grand jury Is found Will
ING 10 do the Judas act, beiray the
Justice-for thirty pieces Of
silver By and by they suffer o Judas
fatc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
Clever Little Combination
Knocks Cold in Few Hours

You can now get rid Of any ordi-
nary cold in just few hours by taxi
ing q couple Of doses Of Weeks Break
up-a-Cold Tablets, which you can pro-
cure at all the better drug stores.
These little tablets are a clever
combination Of positive, Quick-acting
ingredients-so sure-acting that while
they win not cure every cold yet 10
out Of 20 times the cold is stopped
quickly.
So positive is the action Of Weeks
Break up-a-Cold Tablets that i yours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
LLOYD cronGE AND GRAY.

II d stated ID london that upon the
retirement OF Mr. AaquIth. the pre-
mlcrship win poss not 10 David Lloyd
George. but To- Sir Edward Cray now
secretary of foreign affairs
Nevertheless, Mr. George IS the
foremost statesman of his time, men
surcd by what he has accomplished
land what he seems destined 10 achieve
Indeed, the mere title of prime minis
ter could not augment biz services or
hu distinction Tor no man since the
younger plit has go profoundly af-
foeted the countrys welfare as this
same Hule Wolshman
like Joseph Chamberlain. David
Lloyd George may never become
prime minister lie has no need 20
DE, Tie is the driving force Of the
liberal party what he has accom-
plshed 20 this time would supply g
half dozen ordinary statesmen with
fame And If he succeeds in abolish
ing the foudal land system IN Eng
land, his name viii be written with
those Of the greatest men the Brit
ish isles have produced
ON the other hand, sir Edward Gray
has had a great career He has saved
tho liberal PARTY BY bits great foreisn
policy which has az all times run on
an even keel lie has dominated Eu-
rope almost ns much as 1t was doml-
mated by Lord Palmofaton, bul in q
different way ile has not been %
lulldozer or browhouter or % bribcr
Aud whom sir Edward Gray needed
support IN his European policy n,
wont 20 LLOYD George From Lloyd
George Europe learned that Greol
Britain would go TO war TO support
France II Germany did not reeede
Whoreupon Germany receded
The two men supplemented each
other Their friendship and co-opera
tion mean that Great Britain o. to ,,
reformed on The inside without los
ing any of hor prestige on the outside
as She did under Gladstone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
rnAlisr, on "a slici.

u ls doubtful ii There ever hns hoen
more serious miscarriage oi iuetee
than thai resulting frm utusal 81
the special grand jung called iu
Houshton county Mich o. m' st.sue
strike conditions The erand lurf nas
the seieeilon q sheriff who ssas q
partisan Of the mlno owners nnd a
special district attorney appointed be.
cause he WINS owned Ply the mime own.
efs. Also. there + more than q Has-
pielon that the Judge d The property
OF the minc owners
The grand Jury returned true bills
against ali u ihe labor leaders and
none against The men who assaulted
aud depefied Charles n Mover Thu
spociai district aglogaes .sss.. - 80
e. 10 sae iherc waa no law IN Miehl-
gnu 81 aAiah men vino attaehed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
New Mexico in Scientific Circles

preliminary table 81 contents Of the
proposed memoir indicates that her
studies OF the customs and beliefs Of
the Tcwa viii be as comprehensive as
the published results Of her Qvestl-
cations Of the STA ard the zuni tribe
OF the same state. AS at present out
lined, the work, which will soon be
completed, WIN contain six sections,
dealing with the following subjects
respectively. Philosophy anthropic
worship and ritual zoic worship, So
eial customs material culture, and
history.
Among the publications the follow
ing had their Inception or were writ
ton az Santa re:
bulletin NJ. 81. The Photography
Of the Rio Grando valley, New Mex
leo Ia Relation to Indian Culture"
by Edgar Lee Hcwett, Junius llenler-
sen and Wilfred william Robbins.
"fhe work on the other publica-
lions during the year may be sum
married. as follows
"Twenty-nnth Annual Report (ac-
companying paper The Ethnology
of the Tewa Indians, by John Pea
body Ilarringtonl. Manuscript pre-
pared for the printers and nearly half
Of the composition finished.
Bulletin Sc, Ethnobotany of the
iowa Indians, by Barbara Whit
church Frelre- Marrcco, Wilfrcd VIII
liam Robbins and John Peabody Har-
rington. Manuscript edited and the
work in galley form at the close OF
the year
Bulletin GO, Ethnozoology Of tho
Tewa Indians, by Junius Henderson
and John Peabody harrington. Manu-
script edited and the work in page
form at the close Of the year.
In addition from the press of the
Carnegie Institution OF Washington
has Just come magnificent volume
including a beautifully illustrated and
significant paper entitled "Archaeo-
logical Research at the Ruins Of
Ghichen ltza,' by sylvanus Griswold
Morley Central American Fellow Of
tho school OF American Archaeology
The paper tells the story Of tho
Greeks Of The New World and clear
IS sums mp the knowledge that has
boon gained thus far by the explora-
ton Of the prehistoric cities Of the
Mayns The illustrations Of the mag
nificont ruined temples and monu-
ments Ia Yucatan are truly superb
and verltable works OF art.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
riE HUMANE NAY.

Several western states have devised
IA new way Co deal with mon who do
not work for lhr support Of ihoIr fame
nlps ana 0ho are arrested for drunk
enucf Instead 81 following ihc old
absurd Way of nnns the rich man
who con pay and Sending tho poor
man who camot tu Iui whefa
drunfonnesa s q. Che policy
luw d 60 puttn cannot pay
fuc 4 uu o eud mW
him dalln url the
money gelng Co
Under tho uId 500 ihe
togue ia mnat sal1a .aHr
penalIze "a mimi iamn. 81
settling fn without "a
iime dolue anythue for ais
ilon. Restraint undoubieMy >.
sssary faf tho druubnrd who beco.
disorierf aud whose viii power /.
fone hei Dc shoail 6t restraint. Conn.
b.uoi with wholesome laHor. proper
food ana an environment 90 Inspire
reform nt.ea q ono 90 hrel, sells
respect
When These conditions arc esn.rlIed
eith ihero nemsm. ihe problem of
bow io afp for tRe nfortaataa fam.
ilr which is En- i'Uauag. 60 eruaely
and so un,counmleaiy deprived ol The
fruits IF hiH labor A Htem chat tn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27

happens to be an exceptional case and
YOU do not get prompt relief-yop-
druggist WILL REFUND YOUR
QUARTER-he is authorized 10 al
this.
Weeks Break-up-a-Cold TABLETS
are the modern, handy inexpensive
and SURE remedy for all colds. for
"Grippe" and for those Inisorasfa
headaches produced by CONCESSION
due 10 a cold.
It is needless to warn intelligent
people not to accept substitutes In.
sist on the genuine Weeks Break-up.
a-Cold Tablets. Twenty-Five cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-27
SANTA FE COUNTY
EXAMINATION SOON
TO BE COMPLETED

Santa Fe, Jan. ga thorough ex-
animation Of the books and accounts
of Santa Fc county by Travelling Audi
tor Howell Earnest, his deputy. Wal
ter J.. kegc and special deputy George
W. Van stone. IS about completed and
a report is to be made 20 Governor
Mcdonald within week.