davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
The Plant and the Superintendent

On New Years Day public reception given by the Board
OF Trustees OF this city 1t given at the light and water plant
announced being acquant the people with the
plant of machinery which has been installed during the past
ts right that the Board should feel proud of this munc
pal acquisition We believe that viii saying
that the people unnson received full value for their
this plant Gunnison boast OF the most modern light
plants the 1t is adequate meet the present needs
this city and he maintained at minimum expense These
facts which wide awake determine.
But wondering how people, when thew OBJ
serving the operation this machinery considered the eff
which superintendent of that plant has given the
city.
Frank Keenan, who quiet unassunng neverthe
less Give in his profession Through his capable
men he keeping this plant high point OF efficiency at a
minimum Under his direction installed in
and with the efficiency and service
This praise due Mr. all the when consider
that he who has reared community He has
been educated and has earned his to the
profession which he follows
In such public office Efficiency is the real test and Mr. Keen
an has shown that quality in a high degree.
The well filed but not all season ticket
holders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
Attention Automobiles!

offer suggestions to automohe
man Yes can always when read them
somewhere and they being good Below print
clipping from article which recently read 1t strikes
that garage might find this suggestion to be
OF great help to them.
In Chicago garage which made starting place for many
popular neighboring cities bulletin board
routes distances presume that the board
is other like establishments But
particular board step further for gives after the
the OF gasoline required fol
the run v example
something Joliet and 50 miles gallons South
Bend return miles, 10 gallons Milwaukee and return
$50 miles, Is gallons.
hat board purposes FIRST it guards the
the machine against running of fuel But important
to the of the helps him to sell all the gasoline that
the machine possibly the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
SIbscnptioas and he Law

Judging from COMMUNICATIONS. relative TO
rea at the New-Cham
on office Of the opinion that Of Subscribers are
spainng this question The strongest
subject which could make would I've tation
Of the decisions the the ned States upon the
The following Of these DECISIONS
'sa-riters who do express notice to the contrary
considered ss wishing their subscriptions
LII a of their periodicals the
send them until all dues paid
Iii the subscriber refuses to take the periodicals from the post
he responsible until he has
settled ais bill and ordered the paper discontinued
Iii Subscribers other places without informing the
publisher the sent to the former address, the sub
scriler is held responsible.
held that refusing take periodicals. from
ostoee removing and ea them uneaed for rima
faciee eyide To deaud
they bound TO give notice at
the of continue taking it, other
the publisher authorized to send it, and the subscriber VIII
express with OF all arrearages
is to the publisher"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
Out Where the West Begins

Bishop Naphtali Luccock)
Oat where the hand clasps a little
stronger,
Out where the smile dweus a little
longer,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the suns a little brighter,
Where the snow that falls is a little
whittier.
Where the bonds Of home are A wee
bit tighter.
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are q trffie hIuer.
Out where friendships little truer,
Out where everything is newer.
That's where the West begins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

Out where fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every
streamlet's flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and less
of sowing.
That's where the West begins.
Out where the West is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with dispair are
sching,
Where there's more Of giving and less
of taking,
That's where the West begins.
Where there's more of singing and less
of sigfing.
Where there's more of giving and less
of buying,
And a man makes friends without half
trying,
That's where the West begins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
Anything to Beat he Democrats.

Anything to beat the Democrats is the slogan which the
leaders of the dfunct Republican party Colorado trying
enough life bring together the factions of their
and especially magnet to attract their bethern who
trail Of the Bull Moose year. We suspected
that the Republican party dead but hardly suspected that it
dead that coudnt find real life principle around which
to rally it's iorces.-Montr0se Enterprise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
Another Special Edition

Marble Booster published by Frank Frost at Marble ap
a special tvevepage New Years edition last week The
splendid for the city OF Marble and its chief in
dusty and reflected credit for its publisher and editor As
Booster index of the activity of Mar
safely reading the contents Of this special ed
ton that a prosperous for that
county We only hope that the people Gunnison
will be aunch boosters for the Marble industry
great industry in this county and the
people here should be Justly proud of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

following article relative TO the special New Years edition
of the NewChampon appeared in the Marble Booster published
a Marble:
The Gunnison NewChampion out New Years edition
that splendid example OF enterprise Consider
devoted Marble aud its industries us aed
pictures being well and exactly
Stone the Champion, honestly
publish paper which the whole OF unnison county
a section and his efforts worthy of appreciation"
Commenting upon the special editions OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09

the NewsGhamdon and the Marble Booster has the follow
ing & say
Two Gunnson county papers put out last week
special Christmas and New Year editions
Newshampon and the Marble Booster. The former
the things accomplished during 1913
county The Booster edition devoted the
and vicinity Both editions well gotten neatly printed with
number Of should good
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-09
Try This Game

There game Tickle the Editor" You take ordn-
sheet OF writing which few lines suitable for
fold carefully and enclose the fold
check post Office order sufficiently large for all and
also advance and hand it the editor.
Keep him and smile adons his face the trick works
fine 1t also he played by mall Now the time play the
Ford Tribune
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

As a farewell Co Mr. Robert 4. kinzie and Mir. b. P. Kennedy, who have severed their connection with the Treaiwell mines, the Treadwell fire department, assisted by the Treadwell Club band, gave a dance at the Tread we'll Club Monday evening. As the in- vitatiou was general, the attendance from both Juneau and Douglas was large. As spokesman for the employees of the Treadwell, Mr. N. Stoody pre- sented Mr. Binzie with a beautiful gold ring with the initial letter "I' set m diamonds, and to Mir. Kennedy a charm with a similar design.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

Oskar Larson, an old timer on Doug las Island. came down from Seward on the last trip of the Sampson for a short visit with friends and acquaintauccs in Douglas and Juneau. Oskar ia en- ployed in the central plant of the Sew ard Light & Power Co.,, and physically, at least, is not getting poor on the job.
 A young lady stenographer of Seat tie, who went for visit in Norway just before the fighting began, now finds that ticket to America would cost sl,OOO. Not being possessed of that much ready cash, she will extend her visit ind fnttely. Naturally her ad mirauon for Norway grows less every day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert A. Kinzie and children departed on the steamer Northwestern this morning for San Francisco, near which city they will make their home. They leave many warm friends and admirers who regret their departure and wish for them hap piness and prosperity in their new home.
 Not since the breaking out of the war in Europe has Jos. Rledi heard from his wife aud children, who are visiting in Germany. Naturally be is worried. Mrs. Riedi was provided with plenty of money to pay for her return passage, but there is now no way, in all probability, in which she can get out of the country.
 Mr. James Huffman, Mr. aud Mrs. Dave Conkel, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Me- Williams and children and Mir. John McWilliams leave today for Lynn canal points. Mr. Huffman returns Co his homestead at Amalga, and the rest of the party are bound for Yankee basin, where the men folks will do as sessment work
 George Bach, who has been utin the hills for the past month, is back in town. George says that all of the good quartz lodges m Southeastern Alaska have not been discovered yet. He re- ports having located a property in the vicinity of Taku harbor which he be- Iieves under development will show up something good
 Mrs. Anna McCaul, mother of Will and Walter Barquist, of Treadwell, was a passenger on the Admiral Sampson when she sauk off Point No Point, and with her little five year old son, Em melt, narrowly escaped drowning. Mrs McCaul, for many years a resident of Douglas Island, now lives at Tacoma, and was on her way North 10 visit her two sons, who are employed at Tread we'll.
 The federal grand jury, iu session at Juneau tor fourteen days, has adjourn ed. In it's fual report the grand jury recommends that oft-repeated plea that the pay of jurors he raised to s5 per day. Other recommendation in clude the appointment of deputy mar shals at Yakutat and Tenakee; that federal prisoners be required to work on the roads; that the law against slot machines be enforced; that the law against the sale of liquor in "restricted districts" be enforced; and made a number of suggestions having in view the protection and preservation of the fishing industry of Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Stubbns reached home Monday via the steamer Dolphin, and, 10 the delight of their many friends, 1t was fouud that the report that they had been among the passen- gers on the ill-fated Sampson was er- roueous. They had engaged passage on her, but found it impossible to com. plete their business in time, and at the last moment they cancelled their reser- vatious. Mrs. Stubbins was in Italy at the breaking out of the European war, and, fortunately, had just exchanged her drafts for gold coin. It was this happy circumstance that enabled her to get 10 America, although, at that, the best she could do was a steerage pas- sage on an Italian transport. Many less fortunate, with hundreds of dollars in exchange, were almost starving for the necessities of life.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

Officials of the Pauama Pacific Inc ternalioual Exposition have received notification from the government at Washington that all U. s. government exhibits will be shown in the S50OOOO government building The available space in other exhibit palaces has been greatly oversubscribed and tbis will relieve the congestion for the eXhibi. ton palaces.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

Mrs. Robert Landsburg arrived from the Sound on the steamer Dolphin to make he home in Douglas. Mrs. Lqndsburg was formerly a resident of the Island aud has many friends who are pleased to have her return. Mr. Laudsburg has accepted a position at the Treadwell mine They are living for tho present in a cottage near Sf. Ann hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
CENSUS CLERKS GIVE
TESTIMONIAL TO LYONS

Maurice F. Lyons. who resigned the
position OF secretary to William ]. Harris.
Director Of Census. was yesterday pre-
sented with a testimonial signed by a
committee composed of Mr.. Harris, Will
lam L. Austin, chief clerk: Starke NJ
Grogan. chief In charge Of statistics Of
cities, and ]. f. WeIschel. representing
the 800 odd employees OF the bureau. The
testimonial is as follows: 1T is with re-
gret that we say good-by TO you. You
have truly been a friend. Your kindness
and good advice on many occasions
calmed Us and made our road easier to
travel. We beg. whether you are near
or far away. that you will occasionally
think Of us and realize that we wish you
all that is good in this world"
Mr.. Loyns spoke Of his pleasant asso-
Citations with Mr.. Harris. and also with
William F. McCombs. whose secretary
he had been during the prenomination
and Presidential campaigns, and stated
that the actions of such men should be
an incentive for all who would succeed
Mr.. Lyons has been requested TO write
the story of the campaign that resulted
in the nomination Of Woodrow Wilson
and has said he would consider the mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

small. salo: hounde.. loAizAt; catfish. fAIz; green
phs. native. Is; celia medium to hrss. Is: spota.
hrse ID; talars. large 10: stuTEeon,. ereassd. 1i
do. ain %. 80; eama. per lo In; nappsn. a. 70
sze loal2; shrimp. per at. Is; biuehth. fresh. y;
salmon freah. =; fresh cod Is haddock. 10 spanish
mackerel fsaaD; Boston mackerel each 20 Holsters.
20; soft ershs PER dor. soalo; crab meat. per qt.
%; do, nake. per qt. 1e
DRESSED ucEDj PoULrRY-sping chickens.
per h.. 3ao: hens, choice per h.. isfAls; ducks.
per H.. fAl3; turkeys. per lb. i1as; rooster. per
b., lAu
FRUITs-AppBes. Per bbl. 1oossoo; DO, new.
per bbL. L0a3-0o; lemons. per box. 3.Soa4So
or1nges. California, PER bon, 5ooaS5o; do. Florida.
aDsiw; pineapples. pinea. par crate. Zf5a33;
lines per lO Sai.o; grapefruit. per c-zte, 20a
400; huckeberries. PER quart. saizi; WAteTnelons,
each. 25a1o; peaches. per crate. L25a2T5; cherries
per quart, Sail; gooseberries. per quart. 6as black
berries. per quart. sal2is; e1uants. 4r quart. ta
IN.
sEEDs-cIoFer, Alfalfa per n. Izall; crimson.
HAS; blue Erass. per bush. l36al.5o: German mil
let. per bush, lOa2Oo: cowpeas. black. pr bush.
iSSsioo; do. whipo'-EIl, per bush. 2SL3oi sotA
beans, mammoth yellow per bunch, $50.
LIVE sTOCK-Yeal calves. choice. per H.. loaloil
medium. per b. .; common. per h.. sa9; spring
lambs, pr ID, shaS
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. l9oo; do. medium, 100: straw old. long
rye. per ton. 800; new, D0aH.O0; wheat straw,
per ton. 500: corn. ear. per bbl. 400
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. freS q burn.
per Ib, y; wool. unwashed. per h. 2lag5: hidss
dy ID. nan: salt hides. dry. pr h.. 1ao salt
hides. per lb.. Il; ealfskins green. each. L5oalf5;
green hides per H. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
OIL STOCKS.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.


Consensus of judgment in New Yorl,
| seems to expect an upward movement for
| the remainder of the week.
Although the market is regarded TO
| have been advanced against the shorts
yesterday and the rise in the last hour
was carried up little too rapidly, il is
fact that sentiment among some of the
largest operators has turned bullish. This
| change has been influenced by the excel
lent outlook for the crops and the pros
poets Tor continued easy money through
out the summer.
Therefore purchases of any of the bet
ter class of stocks are now being favored
especially in the event of any fresh ra-
actions prior to the announcement of the
rate decision.
Buying of Southern Pacific continued
yesterday and par is expected on any
sustained upward movement of the gen
eral list.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is expected to
90 to par in some quarters.
The reaction in New Haven was dine
10 the passage of a bill in the Massa
cnusetts legislature to legalize the road 8
- -SoN'AA anu maine, Dllt with a
provision-for the purchase by the State
of. controlling interest in the last named
property.
Ihe stock voting trust of the Southern
Railway will be dissolved July 81.
St. Paul earnings May. net increase
S20OOo. For eleven months. net decrease
81, ,136OOO. e'''e
Earnings all lines New York Central for
rVe months net decrease. s1O.756.OOO.
The Standard Oil, of California m
nounces a cut Of cents a barrel in Iirb,
crude oil, and a half cent a gallon in
oulk gasoline. due to increasing output
OF light crude oil and smaller demand for
refining product on account of financial
depression.
Charles ]. Kelly was appointed re-
celver Tor the Hennessy Mercantile Com
pany and w. B. Ruffner for the NJ
connell Company, of Butte, Mont Roth
stores are Claim concerns. They will
continue operations
Dwight w. Morrow, since 1893 with the
law hrm Of Simpson, Thacher & Bart
lett. q Cedar street. today became a part
ner In the Morgan banking house.
Morrow has been confidential adviser in
the legal affairs of the firm since April Is.
Directors Of the United Dry Goods
Company held special meeting this af-
ternoon.
While they were in session the common
and preferred stocks broke violently on
very small transactions. The preferred
which sold at IS l-2 on Tuesday, dropped
to 50 with the closing bid price at s., and
the offered quotation So The common
shares which were traded in on June
% at So, closed 20 bid, 90 asked.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

wm A ct ux Adah s to Jas COnruy Ct TX
Margaret L point tenants SO trust S265O
Cl3 MODroe st mel >
So SZE 1t Is blk s PctWorth Add'n-MILLAR.
Alex ct u1 Eleanor to Dan1 W Bycr SO
IN Of Randolph 4, It 5th nwl y
81 4ls pt org 1t s-McNIAHON Jas W ct Mamie
L to Elizabeth L Kahn SO
9th st bet r < S SITS NV a
81 sIS 1T It 97-MORRIsOS. Elizabeth to Thos H
Pickford SO
1911 stu St nwD %
So 4O7T ITS Its III to ia Long MeadoWs-MIRAtAN.
Louis ct u1 Sarah Mrman lerOueoUSly known
as MiamI to Beni KOtz SO
C6th Lewis sts mel
So 32o4 It Is LongfeIlow rerrace-NAT'L CAPITAL
REALTY co to A x W Chittum $500
covenants
Nv of 5th st. Y Of Madison st nWl s
81 IOs II * west pt Il z 20 Ut org Il IL
PICKFORD Percy W TO Th0s II PickfOrd SO
"A bet 18th 4 18Th stS & lst st bet n
Sts mel
So $50 south IT org 1t lS-RUTTT. Ethel NJ to
Frank 4 Tessie $ Blaine joint tenants SO trs
u2th St bet u & sts mel 5
So 81 east II Il . WijOWs Mite-SOMERS. Eliza
beth to Gertrude Miller SO
CTracy pI bet I'd n 2ith St. nwl E
So 4C7T Its ; 4 90 Kings sub Of Long Meadows
STEIN. Morris ct Rosie to Herman Il Berg
man SO
CBladeusburE I'd. bet Lewis st & Msiss pl ne III
18TH st mel L
So as g-TYLER. Jno E to Rita Weller SO
50 q II s~voN DOLCKE. Ludwig W to Carrie
Goldenberg SO
t7ioi st nwl Z
So so II 22-wELLER. Michael 4 " Rita to
Jno TSlsr 80
I'm Oh Et al g
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimorr. July I.-HAY No. timothy. lsNA
lsoo. standard timothy lsOoal6o No ? L G0alT 70
No. ). Il Eo160: light clover mixed I7uo1I7. 50.
No. l, B50als0O: No ?. 3O0aI5.OO: heavy. IS Da
l60o: No. clover mixed. I5Ooal5 %; No. 2 l1oOa
$50; noes;aSlshei grade. s.0nll2Co: samrle hay.
n kind. quality and onriiuon. 5O0aIon.
sTRAW-No. ! straight ne. new. lLooali50. No.
straight ne straw. new, i 50aIIoo; No ! tangled
rve suGW H. 50al.Oo; No ! wheat straw Il0au. q
wheat straw. No. , 70os7 % No. oat straw, sool
ESQ: No. cat sraw. TtOa-5A.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens. hcaTy. Ter
H. Is d.. smAIl to medium. yer h. IS: do. old
roosteEA. per b.. loall: DO young large per b.. "a
q do rough and strGeEy. l3al5; do. spring. aver
aging tn IA Lbs. sia12: dn smaller. sTTinErrs.
n Sa:D ducks. rCr H.. llaI2: do. musr0Ty. per n
llll2: spring duckS rounds and over Ter h lsal
do spring white Pesins. pr H.. Is; do .
Swing puddle. lbs. and ov,r. rSr h. IGlI-
pigeons. yUunE. psir 8 do. old. pair. 5; g'uuC a
fowl, -.
EGGs-Marvllnd PennsylIania. and nearby hrsts
Ter doz. %: Western frs;s .: West Virginia hrsts
20: Southern irsts, -
BUTTER-CrcamCry. fancy. pcr n. Giia2s: do .
choice per H.. ESs2is: do. good. ID. "a
81: do. PRINTS. 2a5l Maryland and PennsyI-
rInia. rolls. Is'isls: Ohio ard West Virginia. rolls.
s dairy rruts. u. store hacked, u: Mapl4nd-
Virginia process butter. 2sz.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
'Ex-diTidend
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots uf good
marketable goods only Jobbsrs' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy EOOdi
brought higher prices
BUITER-Best print. new, per H.. 30is; tub. pet
lb.. pa; process, peh ID. .; under grade. pei
ID. 2ia27: stOre-pseked. per h.. IsaIs
LARD-Tub, pure. per h., llaallk: do. com
pound. per H.. 81 Cottouseed oil. per can. 325.
~ CHaEsE-NsT u. s York new Per ID. Is; fat per
h., s
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens Per n, Halls: ROSTERS.
per H., ilal2; ducks. h. l6Als: turkeys per ID.
Halls; spring chickens. per lb.. 3as2.
GREEN GOODs-New potatoes. per bbl.. 375aI 3
old potatOes. per sack, 3O0a3.25; do. No 2 per
bbl, Looal.25: vans. PER bbl.. l50a2OO; beans.
per basket 5Oal.o0: do. per Dbl. eOOa2 70;
cabbage. per crate. 2al.Oo, carrots. Southern. Vcr
bunch, 2a3; radiShes, Homegrown Der 100 L0as %;
lettuce per basket sails; cymolings pcr crate
soa!5c; celery. Der dozen. 5al-25; cucumbsrs. per
hasset: 5al3 3; Bermuda. onions per crate. 275a
3.Si Virginia onions. per crate. 2oOa2.25: beets.
per bunch. 2a2z; eEgplants. Ter case. 2Ooa
500: tomatoes. Florida, per crate. choice LOoa
LIS: fancy. LSoa29; Mississippi tomatoes, pr
crate. l.ooal!2S: homegrown tomatoes. per boz.
bbl.. 0seO; Florida peppers. per crate. l.ooa
200; per basket. L25aI5o; peas. per basket, lisa
LIS; do. per bbl. 25oaCo; okra, per crate LOaI 30
ina beans, Florida, per crate. 25Oa3Oo: asparagus
per dozen bunehss: LOoaZ 50; rhubarb. per bunch.
lHa2; caulnoweT. South Carolina. per basket. ia
Loo; eanthloupes, Florida per crate. L0oal.5; do.
California, per crate. L50a2,25; do. Georgia. per
cTate. L5cal.7S; corn. per crate, l.ooa1D.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPuces given belov
are BY the pound unless otherwise stated. .l-Butter
$50: macker-I %: rocE. ooililS %; do. medium, Il
do. pan. Is; white perch, large, Is; do white.
mail leal2; yellow psrch, large M do snail 8,
salmon trout. loals; paT trout Iazzs. saloi do.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
SUBWAY Is NOW AIM
er THE ANACOSHANS
Citizens Association Also Pushes Ef-
forts to Improve Nichols Avenue
and Bridge Approach.

To have the street railway system
placed underground through Anacostia.
Nichols avenue and the approach TO the
new bridge improved viii be the aim Of
practically every citizen OF that suburb
and every effort will be made 10 have the
work accomplished by the first OF the
year. In the present district bill there
is an item OF 81. 600 for improving Nichols
avenue through the entire suburb, and
the bill passed in 1906 stipulates further
that the railroad company shall place its
power underground at the same time
the approach Is improved. The citizens
association has been working on this
matter for several years, and yesterday
marked the completion Of the securing
funds.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Benevolent Society of st. Ter
esa's Roman Catholic Church was held
last evening. Miss Mary o'Leary. presi-
dent, conducted the meeting. and heard
reports from the officers.
The school Fairgrounds in this section
of the District opened yesterday with
hundreds OF youngsters on the scene.
During the past few weeks a large guam
tity Of new paraphernaIia has been
placed in the grounds through the efforts
of the children before the closing Of
the school in raising funds for this pur-
pose.
The ice cream festival Of the women of
Emmanuel Church was brought to a
close last evening on the lawn adjoining
the parish hall in V street after a sue
cessful run. Mrs. n. r. Harnish was in
charge.
Mrs. f. E. Richardson. wife Of DR..
Richardson, pastor of the Congress
Heights Baptist Church. has been elected
president OF the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation OF that suburb