davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
Care OF Hair at Seashore

and consequent scratching of the
scalp. There are also germs and nil
crobes In salt water which can, Of
course, take up their abode In the hair
The very best treatment for hair at
the seashore Is first to use the wet
sponge as directed and after coming
from the water to take the Juice Of a
lemon and pour over. II cupful Of
boiling water. When suficiently cool
saturate the head with 1t and dry with
warm towels In ten minutes rinse on
with warm water.
Shampoo the hair frequently, using
the yolk Of an egg wen beaten with
cupful Of hot water and twenty drops
Of the spirits Of rosemary. Rub this
into the scalp and after ten minutes
rinse with warm water and dry.
When inconvenient to shampoo brush
the hair well and use the following
scalp wash:
Extract Of witch hazel, one pint:
eau de cologne. eight ounces; chloro-.
form, three drains.
This treatment will cleanse and make
the hair soft. glossy and fluffy.
In some cases the scalp becomes ex-
tremely dry and the hair wiry and
brittle when exposed to the salt air.
1t Is then necessary to use a little OH
to replace the natural oil.
While the sun has an iii effect upon
wet hair fsalt water) 1t is very hene-
fetal when the hair is dry. so while at
the seashore q daily sun bath win Be.
good. Take on the cap. shake out the
hair and let II fioat IN the breeze, run
ming the fingers through 30 the hair
roots may be benefited by the air, sun
and ventilation. This treatment Il
persevered in win be found to work
wonders and incidentally mean q say
ing of time and money. for professional
treatment viii be entirely unnecessary
upon the return home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
PARIS TO GUST ITS ~.
GERMAN RESiDENTS
IRy Latest Mall.

PARASITIC recent operations OF
spies in and around Paris resulted in
the Prefecture Of Police ordering re.
vision OF all residence permits held
by Anstrians and Germans. One hun.
dred and fifty subjects Of hostile coun.
tries presented themselves at the Pre-
lecture and all were examined closely
The result was. tnat renewal Of
residence permits was refused except
in a few cases All those persons to
whom renewals were declined, were
ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness for transfer to concentration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

minimum or cost. Ont woman save
all OF her French embroidery in tn
way.
In summer cleaning and laundry bil
are big item in the household eS
pense. Most women with tine lingers
gowns patronize the cleaner. as the
fear to have their gowns iook washe.;
but lingerie gown can be washed ant
still have the appearance Of being new
With suitable soap wash II out in q
bowl OF cold or lukewarm water
Wiring and hang up to dry without the
use Of starch or other washing fngre-
dents When dry sprinkle and press
on the wrong side and the gown will!
look like new one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

FHIS costume shows the return Of the
plated skirt and the entire absence
OF a tunic unless the sash effect can
Re called tunic. The costume was
developed In soft taupe. satin. Satin
p.aits splendidly and is not subject to
eruckling, as taffeta is. The blouse here
- In the loose kimono effect. which
piIl soon give place to the basque eff
feet: but, like all other well establish
"a s!Y!ss, the blouse win die hard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
THE PERILs OF PAULINE"

Wednesday, October %, Pauline will commence her
season of thrilling adventures at this theater Watch
the StarBulletn of Saturday, Oct "A, for the first
instament of the gripping story of 'The Perils of
Pauline" Matinee Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday. @. .-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
RELIEF CORPS GIVES DANCE
TONIGHT FOR MONUMENT

The dance which is to be given tonight
by the Woman's Relief Corps is for the
benefit Of the fund which is being raised
TO erect a Sailors and Soldiers monu-
ment at the cemetery. The women
of the relief corps have this matter en-
tirely in their hands and are determined
to have the three hundred dollars be-
heved to be necessary for this monu-
ment before the present year passes by.
There are at present $4,000 in the
treasury for this purpose and this has
all been given by individual donation,
from the women. The dance
tonight is the first public affair which
has been given for the monument fund.
The committee which has the matter
in hand is composed of Mrs. W. W. Me
kee, Mrs. p. p. Miller. Mrs. Celia
Mullen, and Mrs. c. T. Sills They are
working hard and should have the sup
port of everyone.
Tonight there viii be a good dance,
a good supper and the best of music
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
COURT HOUSE SQUARE TO
HAVE NEW CEMENT Walks

Through the cooperation of the
board of county commissioners and the
board of trustees of the town of Ganni-
son, plans have been made for the lay
ing of cement walk from Main street
to the court house square and on the
west and south side of the court house
block. 1t is also the intention of the
county commissioners to tear down the
fence which surrounds the court house.
If the property holders will put in the
walk on Virginia avenue between Main
and Iowa streets, the city board will
put in the street crossings on Iowa
street and on Colorado avenue, and the
commissioners will place the walks on
the south and west side of the court
house square.
The commissioners will advertise for
bids to do this work.
The placing of the walks and the tear
ing down of the old fence around the
court house will be a great improve
ment. This brings more forcibly TO the
minds of everyone, the necessity Of not
allowing stock on the streets. Many
improvements of this kind can be made
If the stock can be kept up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
c. |. STONE { SON WILL
MOVE To NEW LOCATION

C. l.. Stone a Son, who have been
conducting one of the principal gro
cery and meat markets in this city
fer the past two years, vii move
their business next week TO the
Gayatte Bros. old building on west
Tomichi avenue.
Mr. Stone and son have rented
the TWO store rooms md three dwell
ling houses for the small sum OF
s24.00 a month. Their monthly
rent heretofore has been $1,000. II
is thought with the difference in
the rent and by sub-renting The
dwellings. that it will enable the
firm. by establishing a strictly cash
plan, TO do a fine business at low
margin.
The big object is to encourage
those who are in the habit Of send
ing away for their goods. to buy at
home. and also those who care TO
pay cash for their goods, the big
advantage over other stores who sell
on a credit plan They Will, un-
der the new arrangement, be able
to sell at a 10 per cent margin
above actual cost. as against 30 per
cent and 40 per cent Heretofore
The loss Of credit business will be
eliminated. and also the natural re-
sult-that of honest people eventu-
ally paying the debt percentage o1
the Incompetent.
The record Of other cash stores
which have been established in other
towns on the western slope. is pref
ty good evidence that one will pay
and prosper here and under the
able management OF c. L. Stone 4
Son. will materially Lessen the high
cost q living
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
liH FilVID|kG FOR FIRE
tSGapES IS ExPLhINER

The reccrt res a-i7n adopted by the
board Of trustees Of t1a town of Gdnni-
son, relative to FIRE escapes being placed
on certain buildings has caused consider
able comment, and the News-Champion
has been requested to publish that part
Of the state law dealing on this subject
The revised statutes Of Colorado, 1905.
section AZ to433, says in substance.
Every room or building used as a the
atre, opera house, public school, or
church or other like place of public as
semhlage shall be provided for at least
one doorway Of not less than FIVE feet in
width for each 250 persons which might
be seated therein, with proper and suf-
fieient passages heading TO and from
every doorway, All doorways so pro-
yided shall open outward. and during
the whole of every performance shall be
left unfastened or barred on the inner
side only. and all passages leading TO
such doors shall be kept open and un-
obstructed. Anyone convicted of vio-
lating any of the above provisions shall
be fined not to exceed $4,000. When
ever any Of the rooms above described
shall not be on the first floor of such
buildings. there shall be provided at
least two fire proof stairways of ampse
dimensions sufficient for the sudden
egress of the sssemblage of the SEINE.
If any lives shall be lost by failure to
comply with the above. the person
guilty may be fined $4,000 or im-
prisonment for not less than ten yearp.
or both.
After reading the law. we believe
that people generally viii say that tn.
board of trustees did . wiee thing wben
they adopted the recent resolution. -
account Of which Was given N TIM
paper last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
w Kfs PINS Fe
uPlOkn(IT n RnEIEM

- The -tsnnEsss Of ths- Ass0a Odd
Fellows cemetery, consisting of III.
M. Webster, president; Clarence Ad-
ans, secretary; E. J. Sampliner and
Il. M. Collins, made a trip to the
grounds last Sunday afternoon, and
gave the same thorough general
inspection.
After the trip, meeting was
held, and it was decided that six
more trees should be planted, and
the grounds given a general spring
cleaning. John April has been en-
gagged TO supervise this immediate
work, and also for anything that
may come up thru the entire sum
mer.
The trustees noticed that some
persons had tackled up an advertise
ment at the entrance of the grounds
in regard to work necessary for the
completion of graves, which was
thought not to be the proper thing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
f0sl ullfITs
n 9A4 3ssln
Cua.,soa Cosnsys S-.sss Gives
SssAsas., n TcI-sssn To
e~s-CAsmFsoa

senator John r. Pearson, of Gunnison
county. and Representative Scott hsma-
son are attending the special session Of
the legislature in Denver. Representa-
tive Hsmason went over to the capital
city last Saturday.
Senator Pearson has introduced bill
providing for compulsory arbitration
and late last night sent the following
Telegram to the Gunnison News Champ
ion regarding the special session
News Champion, Gunnison, Colo.
'-Do the people of Gunnison county
want this special session of the leRis-
lsture to vote to pay the bills created
by our governor for the militia IN the
cool strike during the past six months.
sRd do we want to 60 on record -
standing for las and order. ] do not
think that the impeachment of Cover
nor Ammons will be started, if so will
not get throogh the lower house Of
Representatives. There he's been one
bill passed through second reading
giving the governor power TO close
I'll ssloons snd places with liquor being
sold or given away in the territory
where there is riot going on. ! have
introduced q bill for q constitutional
amendment to he submitted to the peo-
pie Ut the fall election, making it pos
sible to enact law at the next general
session Of the legislature for compulsory
arbitration. ! think this bill will pass
! would be glad TO hear from my peo-
pie in regard to pending legislation.
~. y. PEARSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
ItW Superintendent TO MAKE
HEADQUARTERS N GUMnIs0l

f. W. Deuel.. the new superintendent
of the third division of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad will make his bead
quarters in Gunnison. Mr. deuel. takes
the place of Mr.. Ten Eyck who goes to
the Green River division. He has been
assistant superintendent on the fourth
division under r. T. McGra~ for the
past seven years.
Mr.. Deuel's family viii be here in q
short time and will occupy the Henry
Aauer residence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
COMMISSIONER GIlLhSPEY
SELLS RANCH ON OHIO CREEK

County commissioner W. A. Gillaspey
has sold his Ohio Creek ranch to the
Z .sterly Brothers who have been rent
ers of the place for the past year All
of the cattle were included on the deal.
The ranch contains three hundred and
twenty acres and is one of the best on
Ohio Creek. Mr.. Gillaspey owns an
other ranch which adjoins the city
limits on the north.
The three brothers who bought the
Gillaspey ranch are Phillip. lie Nane,
and David Easterly. They are sons of
L. H. Easterly who is an old resident of
Ohio Greek, his ranch being located
near the recent acquisition of his sons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
uuG unUfITm n
4 nI kk Ml1GI
Fssnss,aa a Couasy Osss.izsssoa
b Haa q WOsk; Mssy
Dss-sslcs Com.ns

The county metal mining convention
will be held IN the court house here
Thursday of next week at ten o clock IN
the forenoon. The purpose Of tins
meeting Is to form branch Of the
Colorado Metal Mining Association and
~ take up other mining matters of IN
terest to GunnIson county.
senator John r. Pearson. director for
shs section has written that he viii not
b. able to attend on account Of special
session Of the Legislature. but says that
Carroll Carter will be- present to take
the iniative in the matter. Mr.. Carter
u one Of the officers Of the Colorado
Association Of mining men.
The different mining districts of the
eesnty were sdvised BY Senator Pear
son in his coll for the convention to
meet and select delegates before the
6<h Of this month end IL is said that
delegates have been selected from near
~ all Of the mining sections of the
county to attend the meeting. 1t is
known that white Pine, Bowermsn and
Pitkin will have . full representation
end il 10 thought that every mining
camp in the county will be well repre-
oented.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD
REGUILR MEETING THIS WEEK

The County Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
and "Wednesday of this week. There
was little TO be acted upon besides the
regular business such as the allowance
of the bills and the approving Of the
report Of county officers. Chairman W.
II. Whalen, and Commissioners Elmer
Wiley and W. A. Gillasrey were pres
ent
The commissioners approved Of the
laying of sidewalk on the south and
west side Of the court house block, and
decided to tear down the old fence which
now surrounds the block They will
call for bids for the laying of the side
walk. and will sell the old fence to the
lowest bidder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
GLENN STEWART OF CRESTED
BUTTE TO LECTURE HERE

One Of the best and most inter-
esting Sunday services which has
been given in Gunnison of late will
be given at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday. May 10th.
The service will consist OF an IL
Iustrated lecture on Bunyan's I'm
mortalized Dream by twelve life
sized oil paintings, and Will be Civ
en- by Rev. Glenn Stewart, who Of
recent months has been pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Crested
Butte. and has unusual ability as a
speaker
The following letter of recon-
mendation will probably be Of inter
est to many
Crested Butte. Colo, April %.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The series OF twelve pictures,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
.H 9U6
\ muM 9lla
election r uTI

Considerable excitement -
last Monday when it became known
that an attempt would be made to
write in the name of Harry r0Gg
as against the name of George Sal
liyan, who was the only candidate
placed in the field. 1t was thought
until nearly noon that there would
be no contest and that only . Sew
votes would be cast. But when che
Fogg forces began to hurry their
voters to the polls In autO0saasq
and wagons, 1t was seen that . cont
test was on. Z
rhpss AsaArea aad fsrty vau6
were cast, this vote being the larg-
est cast in a Gunnisoa school cleo
tion for many years. George Sulli-
van, who has been president of the
school board for the past four years
was reelected by a vote of 1872 to
las.
There was considerable interest
taken in the election at Crested
Butte where the Socialist candidate
was elected over his opponent by 40
votes. John Heuchemer was the
man elected and his opponent was
Mike Muhvieh.
In the Outcalt school district Mrs.
A. NJ. r. Crooks and William Med
erhut were elected as the new mem-
bers of the board. At the Hillside
school three milss west of the city,
r II. Andrews was reelected.
In the Castleton district where a
hot contest was expected, only one
faction is said to have taken part
with the result that Bert Dollard
was chosen as president of the
board TO take the place Of Mary Al
lison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
GUNNINDN COlO4AGa. FRIDAY. MAY :. ss.
MERCHANTS E CUIIIs0I
MILL mlD DISPLAY MI

The merchants Of Gs.sin hsss
Of this month sssv II Of the
houses the w osss ~ Their
day Everyone
good Many Of the stores wM of
the merchants of
county 80 - wass home
crowd 5 d.s The Unique Theatre
feature she will be
everyone ha forget display
day-oohE AND BOOST Fo& nonE INDUSTRY. CONE AND SEE
WHAT GUNNISON CAN Do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
uuckssllu Ilnn 9Ousfl
Fm wu KED0 III III

Congressman Edward T. Taylor
has been successful in having a law
passed and approved on April IA.
which gives settlers a complete title
TO their lands where before they on
ly had q surface title. 1t applies
to lands that were at one time with
drawn as coal lands, or where coal
reservations were made in the pat
en's issued to the entrymsa- Thsre
~o@pnA-ahnes- -<nilliaA. -.As~se ~
land in Colorado which this law
will effect.
Congressman Taylor states that he
has been working for three years
for the passage of this law, and also
says that in case any of the condi-
tional patent holders have any trou-
BILE or unnecessary delay in getting
a perfect title, they are welcome TO
write to him, and that be will be
glad to look after their wants.
The exact law in this regard is
as follows:
Sec. 474-Be IT enacted by the
senate and house o. representatives
of the United States of America in
con gress assembled, That the secre-
tary Of the interior be, and he is
hereby, authorized and directed in
eases where patents for public lands
have been issued 10 entrymen under
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
0kE uuE ST
M n uE4 aunY
PeWy S.odEss.' Re..dssoe b
Drssoyed B, E~Sly Masn-
as ha.e

IL is thoaRht that burglars are
Responsible for the fire which total
ly destroyed the residence OF Perry
sn0dgrass in this city early last sun
day morning. Several homes have
been barglarizea during the past
two weeks and the same evening
that the snodgrass home Was burn
ed burglars attempted to enter y.
p. Miller's Residence, which is 10
Gated on Pine street only q blscA
from the sceen Of the fire.
Mr. and Mrs snedgrass we're both
away when their residence eaaeht
fire. Mrs. snedsrass has been IN
California for several mon ths anl
Mr. snodgrass had left for the
ranch home of T. J. Thompsoa q
four O'Clock Saturday afterneee. -
piano and some small pieces Of fur
niture were saved froU the houO
which was destroyed by the Flames
before the fire hose was put is &C.
tion.
The fire was first discovered by
Mrs. Camille Besse. II was found
that the blaze originated in the
bedroom and 1t is thought was start
ed by the dropping Of matches By
the burglars. For some reeson,
there seems to have been consiaer-
able delay in turning In the alarm,
and IL is said by some that II vas
at least a quarter Of an hour before
the light and water plant was noti-
fled, and after the whistle gave The
alarm, there was 80 much delay in
getting the hose carts TO the grounds
thst the heuse was- n fssias befers
means Of checking the blaze ives at
hand
Mr.. snodgrass carried an insur-
ance Of eight hundred dollars on the
house and seven hundred on the fur
niture
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
uN lralI6 ri
uu uM M M
Two Mectas. Neees.ssy F~ Reg
las Moash's Srss.oa Tbs
We'd.

An ordinance regulating the speed of
automobiles was passed at a regular
meeting of the board of trustees last
Tuesday night. According to this
ordinance. speed artists hereafter must
content themselves with the speed of
ten miles an hour and must slow down
TO eight miles an hour when turning
corners. This ordinance is published in
this issue of the News-Champion and
should receive the attention of automo-
bile owners. The mayor Was instructed
to have slow boards placed to mark the
limits within which the ordinance ap-
Plies. This includes nearly the entire
district within the city limits.
At this meeting, bids for the laying
Of cement walks were opened but no
bid was accepted, due TO the fact thst
the board members could not agree by
their votes. The matter WAS then
laid over for later consideration. So
many routine matters came up that the
board found it necessary to adjourn un-
vi tne 1oiloWlnR evening.
At the Wednesday meeting the ques-
tion Of buying q city team was con
sidered but the matter was dropped for
the present. The entering of a com
plant relative to the license charged q
second hand establishment brought up
discussion which resulted in the pass
ing Of an ordinance which reduced this
license from S25 to s5. The clerk was
instructed TO make call for bids for
water street crossing between 11th and
18th streets on New York avenue.
1t was decided by resolution that the
city would offer q reward of five dollars
70 The nsn who 0sts . hGpe. eaTt - .
fire first with q team or automobile.
The mayor was instructed to have the
old ''shack" near the city prison on
Wisconsin avenue torn down. The
treasurer was instructed to collect all
of the outstanding bills and make a re-
port at the June meeting.
Trustee Richardson was instructed to
see that meeting of the volunteer
firemen was called to meet next Mon
day evening in an effort to re-organize
the fire department of the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

the provisions of the acts of con-
gress approved March third, nine
teen hundred and nine, and June
twenty second, nineteen hundred and
Ten. roserving to the United States
all coal deposits therein, and lands
so patented are subsequently classi-
fled as non-coal in character, to is
sue new or supplementary patents
without such reservation.
Approved, April IA, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

The taxes on the two blocks belong
ing to the high school, part of which
was purchased only last week. has been
cancelled by the county commissioners.
More trees are to be planted and gen
erAl improvements are to be made
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

Bryan Herrick. the contestant for
oration, went to Montrose Thursday
morning with Mr.. johnson. The con-
test vas given that evening. The 9TH
er contestants in rhetorical and track
events went down this morning. Mrs.
Sullivan accompanied them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
ulE
E mlllUeleII
n uTI nl

Commissioner w. A. 0illaspey has
made a very much needed improve
ment on the road west Of the La
veta hotel and near the old smelter.
This road has been in need of re-
pairs for q long time, due to the
fact that il is inside Of the city lin
its and the city has not been able
to undertake the heavy expense of
fiziAg 1t.
lis piece of road has always been
- - account OF the seepage water
The city bitches. Connission-
49, unu1<Aes hsilt y ap 20 that
-. |: =:
ths cssrse u the read 70 that IT
follows the street lines.
There has been some contention
that the county should not under
take the construction Of a road of
this kind which lies inside of the
city limits, but Commissioners Gil
laspey SAYS that II is his view that
the city is entitled to some of the
county road money because Of the
fact that the school district No. one
which includes the Town of Gunni-
son pays in a large amount of the
road money and gets little of the
returns on roads within the city
limits which are badly in need OF
repair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

Harold Borden of the forest reserve
office, who secured marriage license
at this place last week, returned from
Grand Junction Wednesday afternoon
with his wife, formerly Miss Katheryn
Hamilton attended normal school here
this winter and it was somewhat Of a
surprise to her friends to learn Of her
marriage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
FlOREsTA DRIOGE BURNED

Word was received here this morning
that about thirty-five feet of the bridge
between Crested Butte and Floresta
WAS burned this morning.