davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

was made to get declaration from him
regarding the coming gubernatoriaf fight
he assumed a belligerent attitude and de-
clined to discuss the situation. It is un-
derstood that Linthicum has decided to
keep his own counsel regarding the goy-
ernorship at the present time. and to de-
vote his entire attention to getting the
denomination for Congress.
There has been much talk of Speaker
Trippe OF the house OF delegates getting
into the primaries against Linthicum for
the congressional nomination. ,Trippe is
very close to the mayor. and this move is
regarded as effort on the part of the
Mahon wing to can Linthicum and put
dent in his guternatorial aspirations
It's going to be Il hot fight all around be-
fore the cards are stacked for the big jobs
in sight. and the result may bring forth
many surprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Day Of the Stately Minuet.
From thu London Chronicle

from the London Chronicle.
We are promised a revival of the
stately minuet., But consider well the re
sponsibilit!es OF that dance. Thus. for
instance. Mr.. Austen Leigh of the eight
ecntl century minuet: 1T was not every
one who felt qualified to make this pub
lie exhibition. and those ladies who in
tended to dance minuets used to dis
tinguish themselves by wearing a pas-
ticular kind Of 1appet on their headdrcss.
have heard also of another curious
proof of the respect in which this dance
was held. Gloves Immediately clean
We're considered requisite for its due
performance. while gloves a little soilcd
were thought good enough for a country
dance: and accordingly some prudent
ladies provided themselves with two
pairs for their several purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
May Get Endeavor Meeting.


Since Petersburg Christian Endeacor
societies have notified the Virginia Chris
tian Endeavor Union that II will be impos-
sibie for them to entertain the state con-
vention in May. despite their invitation
at the Staunton convention last spring. q
is probable that the next convention Will
be brought to this city. A meeting Of the
state executive committee will be held
here shortly and if no other city desire
TO entertain the convention IL will De
held in the Hfil city
The Lynchburg Home Guard COMPANY
E. LIST Virginia Infantry Wednesday
night had 100 percentage in attendance
upon the annual inspection. which was
conducted by Capt. a. NJ. Shipp Of the
10th Infantry, Y. S. A. This compai,y-
holds the unique record of having had
every officer and man present at roll,
call at twenty-four of the last twenty
six semi-annual inspections. This mean
that since the reorganization OF the COM
pany after the Spanish-American war
only twice has II missed having every
man present for inspection.
The time for prospective candidates IN
the democratic primary May 10. in which
they may announce their candidacy for
the city council. Will expire next Satui-
day. -Four candidates are TO be norni
mated for the board Of aldermen and
seven for the common council, and the
election viii be June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
SAYS FOGS WILL BAR
NAVIGATION ON CANAL
No Traffic Possible in EARLY Morning
Hours, According to Capt.
Hugh Rodman.
PANAMA.. March 1.

1
Navigation Of the Panama canal will
have to be regularly suspended during
the early morning hours or else stringen,
regulations must be enforced to insure
safety on account of fogs In the Guile
bra cut. according to Capt. Hugh Rod
| man. L. S. n, who is slated to become
superintendent of operation.
1t has been found that from midnight
! until . or o'clock every morning heavy
mists and fogs hang in the cut, which.
even without the menace Of fog, will be
one Of the most difficult parts of the
| canal for the pilots.
Capt Rodman has recently made a
number of trips through the cut during
these hours. He says that nearly al
ways the mist is SO heavy that even his
small launch had to slow. down and feel
its way. His explanation OF the fogs is
the difference between the temperature
of the Chagres river as 1t flows out
through the cut and the surrounding
atmosphere, causing heavy condensation
during the late night hours. =
Canal operation will start with not
more than eight pilots on the pay roll.
according to Capt. Rodman. who has
been besieged with applications for pilot
Jobs. There seems to have been a gen
eral belief that sixty or more pilots would
be engaged upon the opening of the new
gateway Of oceans. but Capt. Rodman
declares that six or eight pilots will an
swer all purposes for some time, and
II there Is not enough pilot work for
that many men the pilots will be kept
busy at some other duty.
Cleaning Up in Full Swing.
The cieaning-up process is in full
swing. The big scrap heap at Mount
Hope is assuming such proportions that
| it il one Of the sights of the Canal Zone
Rails from the construction tracks are
being torn up and dumped there, while
the old railroad ties are being stacked
up and burned. Scows. barges and
machinery no longer needed are being
removed, and the canal in many places
has every appearance Of being COM
pIeted.
The points of greatest activity now
are at the Cucaracha slide in Culebra
cut and at the site Of the permanent
town of Balboa on the Pacific end Of the
canal The dreLges are gaining on the
slide, md 1t is believed the angle Of rest
of the new houses for the permanent
force will be ready by April. A few of
them are already finished and occupied.
Col. Charles F. Mason superintendent
Of Ancon Hospital. has come to be re-
garded as the best informed man in the
Canal Zone on the subject of its natural
history. For several months past DR..
Mason has been classifying the native
woods. and he is making collection OF
several hundred specimens. He also has
large collection Of the native Philip
pine woods which he made during his
long residence in the islands.
Col. Goethals recently became vic
tim of his own orders. AS president of
the Panama Railroad Company he ruled
that no canal worker, no matter how
high his rank. should ride free on the
observation cars. For the first time the
colonel himself took seat in one OF the
observation cars the other day. The
negro porter followed orders and made
the colonel pay his fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy
Canffrm the Statements About D. D. D. Prescription

the first skin specialists in the state
of Kansas. Write to him. DIR. Ira T.
Gabbert. Caldwell. Kan.
If you are affected with any skin
blenlish. even the S ightest, or a tenn
porary rash. try D. D. d. today.
Use it according to directions
Notice how the skin is cooled,
soothed. smoothed. refreshed the in
slant this liquid is used.
Then continue with the simple wash,
and watch your cure.
All druggists handle d. d. D. Come
to us and We. will tell you of the mar
Vicious efficiency OF this remedy. as well
as the u. d. D. Skin Soap We offer
the first fuli-size bottle OIL the guar
antee that unless it does what is
claimed. it costs you nothing
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Riley and Them Irish"

Z rOtn Tue VIEW IblkF SUI
An Indianapolis lawyer with friend
rnotored down to Greenfield. Ind. tile
birthplace Of James 'Whitcounb Riley. the
Hoosier poet. They. had dinner at the
hotel and thought they would like to see
the house where Riley, lived. So they
asked the hotel man:
+. Where Is the Riley house?".
II don't know any hotel by that name "
he repfied, though there may be some
such boarding house here
IT mean the James Whitcomb Riley
house." said the fawy er. thinking his host
had misunderstood.
II don't know him; You may be able
To- IND hts ffame- m the city dffectdfy.'
II guess he's moved" said the lawyer.
Probably" the hotel Keeper comment
ed. Some of them Irish don't stay long
IN q place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

George r. Richardson, NJ. D.: "ln my
opinion d. y. D. should be applied in
all cases OF skin disease-an immedi-
ate relief to the itch. calm to ex-
J cited nerves, soft. soothing, vet pow
\ erful agent, a strength to the general
! system"
DR.. Unna Holmes: I'D. D. D. Is as
{ near Il specific for eczema and the
I dreaded psoriasis as is quinlne for ma
! laria. l constantly prescribe d. d. p.
} also for salt rheum, letter. BARRIERS
itch, pimples. all forms of itching erup-
tiens, scales. sores
DIR. Ira T. Gabbert: II freely admit
( that, 2, D. d. reaches cases, and per
nanently cures them. more efflcaciously
( than mine
} DR.. Gabbert's words are OF special
J significance. He is known as one of
- ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
amateur illustrator. impressed by the pulling
~ power of Star Want Ads. has submitted series
of pictures created to graphically express the
Star Want Ads Get Results.

The printed here shows The Star circulation
man starting out from The Star office with $1,000
copies of your Want Ad. He will leave copy in
nearly every home i'll Washington and suburbs.
The Star circuates many thousand copies
daily than any other Washington paper and guaran-
tees twice the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

-fsycrty-one -.woTiea lars. employed as
ra.lway sraaemen il TIE United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

cases in the city and probably a majority
Of these have been white people. There
have been. 10 deaths in this section from
the disease since it appeared some three
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Richmond College Coordinate.


Richmond College will no longer be CO.
educational when its new and modern
buildings at Westhampton. some FIVE
miles west of the city. are completed
The college trustees hope to occupy the
new place in September The college will
be coordinate. with the same faculty in
charge of women and men. but they will
not attend the same classes at any time
Arrangements are being made to accom-
modrate at least four times the number
Of students that are attending at this
time and 1t is expected that the courses
Of study will be SO enlarged that it will
be put on an equal footing with the Uni
versity of Virginia, Washington and Lee
and the Virginia Military Institute.
There are about one hundred women at
tending the sessions at this time.
Since Gov. Stuart took up his duties as
Governor of Virginia more than a month
ago he has been entertaining in a most
notablr~layish scale. He is very wealthy
man, is connected with the best and old
eyt families in the state and Mrs. Stuart
and her. daughter are making the old
mansion the scene Of many social func-
lions. dances. itfheheons. parties and the
like which are being attended by the
leading social lights of the city. Gov
Stuart has, entertained the members of
the legislature at dinner. the parties be-
Ing divided in congressional district
groups ard republicans and democrats at
tending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Alleged Civil Service Violation.

One of the new features of the state
government for which Gov. Cox stood. is
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
New Numl Pbesdnt
Anivcs h Canniana
Res,o.ed Thss IL VI MI Ha~ 4 Or Es q
Snan ScAad Hue

James kelley the newly scts Of the Gss.sss
State Normal shd arrived Guansoa yesterday Ne t~kD
charge o the Normal school immediately upon the opening q
school after the He the
Illinois where he has tn in the presidents Office d that isss
1t reported that of Mr.. k present plans make
the school OF the Normal i the the
Those who have talked
ye that with the wonderful which
the normal should Of
the southern and mddewest II
advertise the
the advantages which M obtained by spending
here attending the normal
Mr. kelsy also intends to build the normal by
bringing and
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
John ]. MalIon
D. & R.C. Bake
man Dies IN Salida

John j. Mallon, q popular yosns
brakeman, died Sunday, Dec. Il, in
the d. & r. O. Hospital at Sslida,
following an operation for appendi-
citis. Mr.. Mallon Vas taken seriously
i'll st his home in Lake City lev
days before his death and Vas taken
u oncs 70 the Sslids hospital.
Ths body wss taAsaAs LHhs Citu
for burial where two sissers. Mrs.
Bardwell and Mrs. Mccarthy, reside.
Rev Vim. Kipp of Gunnison con-
Quoted the services.
Mr.. Mallon was about thirty years
of age at the time of his death and
for a number of years had been
braking on the Rio Grande out OF
Gunnison. He had many friends
among the railroad men of the third
division who were shocked TO learn
of his death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
W. E. Cody Weds
Cecil Wilson At
Cunnison, Christmas

w. E Cody. young ranchman of
Jacks Cabin and Miss Cecil Wilson,
also Of Jacks Cabin, were married
in Gunnison Christmas day at the
home Of Mrs Samatha Haymaker.
Rev. George Nuckolls performed
the cermony and the couple we're at
tended by Walter Hsymaker and
Miss Clara Haymaker Immediate
ly after the ceremony an elaborate
wedding dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs Cody visited several
days at Jacks Cabin aud at Taylor
River and will go on Il trip to Kan
sas aud Nebraska before returning
to Jacks Cabin, where they will
make their home.
Their many friends wish these
young people much happiness
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
WILBUR SKATING RINK
STARTED FOR WINTER

The Wilbur skating rink west of
the Crested Butte track is proving a
great attraction 20 the young people
Of Gunnison 1t has now been run
ming for little over two weeks and
is open every night and day except
in snowy weather.
The dimensions of the rink are
about $50 by 100 feet The rink is
flooded about every other day ard
the ice kept in excellent shape for
skating by John Arbans, the super
intendent.
A masquerade Was given New
Years afternoon which attracted
large crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
Se..Aoa ]. F. Poas,na
Has q Naanl Pm
- ~ vo0S eDn1in8
. noh h esaaiaas

am thinking Of Introducing bill
N the next Legislature 10 have the state
Teachers College at Greeley moved TO
Gsnnison where its students will be free
from snow and have sunshine daring the
entire year. This Jocuiar comment on
Gsnnison $ favorable weather conditions
for the State Normal here was made by
Senator John n Pearson. of Gunnison
county, IN a communication 10 the News
Champion. IN his communication he
extends New Year greetings to the
people of Gunnison county.
Senator Pearson u spending the
winter IN Denver and is living ut 244l
High street where. as he says. ''the
snow is terribly deep. Gunnison is not
IN It with Denver for snow. He ex-
tends an invitation to the people Of
Gunnison to call upon him when they
are in the city of Denver.
The senator has been a great worker
for the Gannison Normal and it is GER
tain that he will have some s'hot stuff, "
concerning the Normal. to hand out 10
the law makers in the next session Of
the legislature. GunnIson people can
also depend upon senator Pearson to do
ell IN his power to secure the money
which was appropriated in the last
session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
foaneA uoAnAl MEAD
sEcUAEs PoNIIoa
m cAlk.
ApDsisel hsiseipsl h Sem ~
bosa SeAool aod juoioG
cslleoe

G. A. Hollingshesd, formerly prip
cipal of the Gunnison State Normal,
has been elected to the position of
psincipal Of the high school and
junior college Of Santa Barbara,
California. Ii 10 ssid that the jsni-
or college department of THE school
end otAsr similar Csliiosais institu-
tions correspond TO the Normal
schools of our state This branch
is school for the training of teach
ers. 1t is reported that Mr. Hol-
lingshead will have over a thousand
students under him. He takes up
his new duties on the fifth of Janu-
sry.
After leaving the Gunnison insti-
tuition MIR Hollineshead took a posi-
ton in tie extention department of
the University Of California He
was the Gunnison Normal Schools s
first principal and proved himself a
capable executive.
Mr.. Hollingshead's family are at
present living in Delta, where Ray
Hollingshead is teacher in the
manual training department of the
high school. Ii is reported that the
family will remain in Delta until
after the close of the present school
year Ray Hollingshead is spend
ing his Christmas vacation here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
uUl))elRu
IeV YEARS
" :: :: : =: {: :: : = -
uluv el1Qfns arreno
Strive 70 Aeeusisi euepk wM
esssa lnpssseassas 4
eosa vOog
nAnv ciIllEns ATTEND

A New Year reception Was ten
dered by the mayor and the Board
of Trustees Of the Town Of Gunnison
ct the new electric light plant yester-
day The chief purpose Of this re-
eeption ives to scqsaint the people u
the city With the great improvements
which have been made ct the msnici-
pei plant during the pes, nine
months. Tie reception took place
from four 10 six in the afternoon and
vas attended by large crowd Of
citissns and their friends.
This new plant Of machinery, con-
sistine Of two boilers, engine, genera
tor and pump and new cement
reservoir with . cspscity Of 2ls,00O
sallons, have been installed and
would be a credit to any town twice
the size Of Gunnison. An indebted
ness Of $4,000 in warrants, payable
ct the option Of the town and abso-
lusely payable at the expiration Of five
years We. incurred for this much
nseded municipal improvement.
The present board declares that,
Iron the prsssat pevessss derived
uls.oshp>isAD~sA-0sA.s-SaaaAasd 80
with the largely decreased operating
expenses, since the new installation,
these warrants will be paid OF with
out any additional taxation or in
crease in the rates for light and
water.
Free conveyances to the plant were
furnished Yesterday and refresh
ments were served. Written invi-
tations were sent out early this week
to the citizens to attend this recep-
tion. The following is a short his
tory of Gunnison's light aud water
plant which appeared ON the pages
of these invitations
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
At CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Christmas services at St.
Peters Catholic church we're espec-
tally beautiful this year. Mass was
held at seven and at eight O'Clock in
the morning and at ten O'Clock high
mass was held. Schimek's orches-
ira and large choir rendered Bait
mans Mass in F in a manner which
was highly enjoyed by those present
as was also Rev. VIM. kipps sermon
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with smilaI and
poinsettas
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
l0cN 0lSxET sll00I,
eas MEET \. OF {.
IeAn MERE
~ sshsa nas sssag FL
Tbs Iss' /; d ness
fN toasoa

The basket ball team of the Gen.
nlson County High School will play
its first game Of the season
tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock, wksa
the five representing the Universisy
Of Colorado will be met. The Geas
Tomorrow night viii saks pascs j.
the old CAsisAion ChuscA, which hss
boon repaired BY the boys. Aso4hsr
stove has been placed in THE hall
and the boys say that the people can
now watch the game and be free
from the cold. The high school
band will play before the game com
mences, and after the contest re-
ception will be given the visiting
team at the Woodman Hall
Little is known about the Univer-
sity team. The local team is
thought to be the strongest that ever
represented the high school. They
are the Wea,ern Slope Champions of
last year, and every man on the team
has had at least three years expert
ence. Pittser, a star player, has
been a member of the local FIVE for
six years. The team is composed of
RltchIe Walker, center; Ralph Stone
and Arthur Chiuery, guards and
Verne Mauer and Chester Pittser,
forwards The boys have been prac-
tlcing for about four weeks. The
team work is excellent and they are
much faster than last year. Every
man on the team is a shark at shoot
ing baskets
The boys will play the Salida
High School five ON January 10th
This Salida team which comes 10
Gunnison this year is one of the
best in the state, but the local athlets
declare that they will defeat the
TINS year During the season the
Gunnlson five will play Telluride,
Ouray, Montrose, Delta Hotchkiss,
and Paonia. Late In the season the
team may take a trip to Greeley to
play the Normal School there. On
that trip they will play one of the
Denver High Schools On all Of
their Western Slope trips, the High
School band will accompany the ath-
lets. 1t is the present plan to get
out large announcement cards which
will include picture Of the team,
Normal School building and High
School band. These will be sent to
ali of the towns where the basket
shooters will play.
The High School has a winning
team this year, it seems, and the
boys should receive the support of
every citizen of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
Cunnison People
To Hear Famous
Dixie Quartette

Gunnison people are to be favored
with a visit from the famous Dixie
Quintette, which appears in this
Jan. Sth, at the Unique Theatre
We are fortunate in having secured
such splendid talent as this years
Lvceum Course is Offering. The
Dixies are far above the average
Press notices from the different cities
in which they have appeared indi-
cate that their performances were
more than satisfactory in every re
spect. The PERSONAL Of the Quin-
tette.
Edward Goodbar-First Tenor,
Edward Milliams-Second Tenor
and banjo,
Louis Johnson-Baritone and
Reader,
John Turner-Basso,
Joseph Grsy-Pianist
A male quartette is always pleas
ing, but when that quartette is CON-
posed of men whose voices have
beea thoroughly trained, highly
cultivated and, what is most to be
desired, perfectly blended by years
Of association, appearing almost
daily for concerts, we know what to
expect
But perhaps the one thing above
all others that always insures the
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02
l.l ouDg ssa1s Aaaua ~
- Is GOlsev
epnnioaino
Upeno0
hlass osiag ~ Fl Asa1s
eoousoioe y y ~
iaasasy iSts

According 10 the annual report If
the total expenditures On the Stale
Primary and Secondary roads in
Gannison County which recently
wss made this week 10 the State
Highssy Commission by County
Clerk. p j Harley. s5Sl15ls hss
been expended for these road psr-
poses in the county daring the year
1913 This report indicates that
e49.7s6s7 wss expended on grad
ing, t3,30000 on bridges. &l,657.-
90 ON calverss, and e2,42l,00 on
surveying end sasiassriaG Tie
surveying represents one half Of the
expense Of the survey Of the Blss
Mesa roadfrom Sapinevo to hoatross,
the other half being paid BY Aost-
rose county.
At q recent meeting Of the exscs-
tive committee Of the Colorado Good
Roads Association and the susie
Highway Com@issioner I. j. Ehr-
hart, il wss decided that esch boesd
Of Cosnty Commissioners in the
stsAs b ssksd 70 1ske . osssssl ~
pass u ~ vuk Aoss - ~ susAs
81 s6e sosnsy SsSn9 ~ psss ysss
ct the fourth annual convention Of
the Colorado Good Roads Associa-
tion which is to be held at Colorado
Springs, January Is and l6, 1918.
Delegates from the local oresnizs-
ton will attend the good roads meet
ing in January. 1t is reported that
the Gunnison Woman's Good Roads
Association will hold a meeting the
latter part Of this week and that at
that time delegates will be elected
to attend the state convention.
A special feature Of the Colorado
Springs convention will be an ex-
hibit of road making machinery.
Plans for this are now being made,
and it is hoped that this feature of
the convention will be most instruc-
tive Invitations are now being
sent to leading road machinery man
uiacturers asking them to be repre-
sented at the convention.
The Colorado Springs committee
in charge Of the convention has ar
ranged to have the sessions held in
the ball room Of the Antlers Hotel.
Over 500 people can easily be seated
in this room, and the surroundings
are especially adapted for committee
meetings, display Of exhibits, etc.
Owing to the interest manifested
in all parts Of the state in connec-
ton with the proposed initiation Of
Legislation will insure sufficient
funds to carry out, as planned, the
Of state wide system
of highways, the attendance at the
convention promises TO be unusually
large as well as representative
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02

Continued ON Sixth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-02

Confined o. LaGt PAee.