davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10

be observed - Memorial Sunday. Al
those desiring to do SO may bring
flowers to the church and have them
placed upon the platform, in memory
of departed friends. The church viii
be open to receive all such floral offer
ings from nine clock till eleven in the
forenoon.
In the evening Mrs. DIR. Sullivan will
give an illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau. The PIC
lures used in this lecture were for the
most part taken by Mrs. Sullivan while
abroad The slides were made by
Principal |. Allen keyte who has kindly
offered his services and the use Of the
new Baloptican recently purchased for
the high school. At the evening SER
vice there will be a vocal solo by Mrs.
Lawrence Stone and Orville French
will play Rodney's Calvary, specially
rrrnged for the cornet. You are cor
G sl5 invited to these services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10
EaAise T1lua /. Eara-
ns 0y G.uAis. Ts.uihy.
| nadlllark LaaA T1hsa
IVA Fdy-Niae veaes
IOeg LeAninnu.

be Psspa,s psssy wea . conpsrte
eery in tAe city el~ctiaa kere lest
sdiay. Dsssy csadid.se a. she ticket
el~ctsA Jesev'A Bsseksssck, f~
D~. winniaG over Ishsitter. tAs
psa's pasty csadi<aste fss mayer hy
esaes. fhe sAsse ts0s4sss sasctsd
Gsoree LiohtIry, ". L. Richssssaa
y. u. Wshster. Eoch eae of tAese
= 80 svsr sAsir appsaents by
- fvsa u 10 - votess. rhe ae-
: 41snndi1nsss ea the citissa's tickes
- - lshsristss fsr mayer, -
- 1ss. mcDsvaset saA Easl
sissa vent ss,ialy sGsiast
1 b's perty. rhe new bosrd
III 20 Apsil lS wAsa - sdjourned
- - - ed bassd will be held.
Doisa Tuesday wss one Of the
! 1g ever expssisRced in this
- AuHGA thsse wss . persistent
- - bSth siAss shst the wet"
~ - ~ nSt enter into the
I - ro1n 4 sssms shst wet" or
oDUD ~ II the day. The
: ~ - - Osessslly supported
I'll Dsss - ~ yssr while the
Dn10 sssntsd saong its sup
- - cry element Of the
DDl l1seee0snt relative 10 the
~ - was nssmtionsd IN eli
DOnl issse.
- Asss On both sides,
- ~ sxAsasbiIes end
- husv = ~ essUiqn
Csos14ssuAle eHcitewent was aroused
- ssae Il the stsdsats frsm the
sa0al sshss, sttsApted 10 vote. Only
siae q these students voted, but il was
coetendled by many. and es-
'ecialiv the citizens party that the
'tudents should not vote 1t was said
" sOase that the students had no inter-
st in the affairs of the town and had
10 residence here for the purpose of
'oting. Others contended that some of
he students had clear right to vote
While others had no right. Those who
'sd left home, were supporting them
selves, and did not intend to return
lome, it was said, had right to vote.
The election judges put some of the
itudents through an unusually close
and this was objected to
~ some. All of the students who went
% the polls swore in their votes.
The question of the hour now is dir
'cted at the action of the new board in
making the annual appointments. These
will be made at the first
meeting of the board in May A mar
hal, clerk, treasurer. superintendent of
lght and water plant, city attorney.
lealth officer, and ditch tender are to
'e appointed at this time. Several
lames have been mentioned but il is
lot yet known what action the board
VII take on any of them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10
FLORENCE HA|NtS DIES At
HER HOME IN eUNN|s0A

Florence Alfredo Haines died at the
home of her parents in this city last
friday night. She had been sick for
several weeks with heart trouble and
her death was not unexpected, although
she had been feeling much better for a
few days before her death. The funer-
al took place last Sunday afternoon at
the home, DIR. George Nuckolls offciat-
ing.
Florence Haines was born December
y, 1897, at PItkin, where she lived for
a number of years. Her parents later
moved to a ranch on the lower Gunni-
son. and few years ago they secured
a ranch below lola During the past
year the family have been living in
Gunnison in order that the children
might attend school. She is survived
BY her father and mother and two
Younger sisters.
Florence was an unusually bright
girl She was a member of the Sopho-
more class in the high school, and was
leader in all of her studies 1t is said
that by study at home she kept up with
her school work until just short time
before her death.
Not only was she an eager student
and ready worker. but she possessed
a sweet disposition which won for her,
as friend, everyone whom she knew.
he sympathy of the entire COM
munify goes out to the father, mother
and sisters. who mourn the untimelv
death OF their bright, young daughter
and sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10
FRANK zUCElDER 81. DEAD

As the the News-Champion went to
press last night, word of the death of
Frank Zugelder Sr. was received. Mr.
Zugelder. who is an old resident of
Gunnison. has been III for several
months. He is survived by his wife and
four children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10

The Methodist church caught fire last
"Wednesday night at about $50 o'clcck,
and save for the prompt respoeee Of
Gunnison's excellent fire department
great damage might have resulted, -
it was. however. the loss was compars-
lively nothing. The fire cought frun
the sparks from the fee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10
M ooaInolllnc WYtafSySu
nAAoll TaAnonc @. Syooe

Ernest Mazza end Mike Welch, of
Cvested Butte have bought the Bucha-
nan interest IN the Marble Trading
ComDenv sxo~, - nsvAle $780,
0asza aaA VelcA 49, swn an but
. esusan1 aAoDss n ths sssneany.
Ernest nszsA 10 the general manaGer
Of the store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10
~ PeDollGo TAI 0ollS

Arrangements are being made by
County Assessor, A. n. Thomas to
have the tax rolls published next Aug
ust so that the tax payers can see how
their property is valued before board Of
county commissioners meet in Septem-
her as board Of equalization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10
uTY DADS MEET

The board of trustees of the city met
last Monday evening and allowed the
regular bills They adjourned TO meet
on April IL, when the new board viii
be installed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-04-10
uOlM 94KY uKs
uu1lr KIT WEEK

On Tuesday evening, April 14th, the
Choral Society of Gunnison will render
nm Easter program in the Unique Thea
tire. The first part of the program will
consist of the following members:
The Resurrection n------------ Sheeley
-------------------- -----J j. II. Kelley.
Accompanies Miss Eli izabeth Westgate
and Mr.. f. j. Schimek.
Wandering in the May Time ------
Misses Eva Zolner and Elnor Dixon
As Torrents in summer - Elgar
Sung by Choral Society unaccompanied
Christ Arose e--------------- Lowry
--------------------- Male Quartet
Following these miscellaneous numbers
the Society will sing s'The Daughter of
Jairus" by Strainer, a sacred cantata
appropriate to the Easter season.
The solo parts will be taken by Mrs.
Pete Miller, Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. H.
ID. Martin, and Mrs. c. Freeman, Mr..
Harry II. Fogg and Mr. Harlow Law
renee. Other special parts will be sung
by Mrs. DIR. Sanford. Mr.. Henry Lake.
Miss Elnora Bray and Mr.. J II Kelley
The chorus parts of the cantata con
tain salections for a male chorus and
for ladies chorus Mrs. Berky will
preside at the piano.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
warning NORTHERN LEAGUE FACTIONS
WILL ENGAGE IN BATTLE At DULUTH
Touring the
Wor/dof Sport
A Few Side Lights Emrouoe
By Bon

Because The Chicago Herald limited
that he was reaping a bumper harvest
of prunes, Freddie Welsh, lightweight
champion Of the world, Is consider
ably wrought up. He Is SO he up
that it's not safe for him to wear an
asbestos collar. Here's what caused
Freddie's angry passions to cavort
through his frame:
do you really intend to defend
intend to continue picking prlnes at
ten rounds? If you are willing to de-
fend your title, why do you refuse to
meet your challenger, Charlie White,
for twenty rounds?"
The Boston correspondent Of The
Chicago Herald hurled that little
package at Welsh, and Freddie, like
a champ, came right back and
said he'd be there with gloves on II
there was enough lucre in 1t.
Welsh says he's ready to take
Richie on in a month, providing he
gets the same terms that he got in
London.
And. then, he hands those Chicago
dope artists this shot:
I'm Chicago they are touting Char
lie White for a title bout with me.
That's all right for Chicago. of course.
One must look for the fans in the
SNlIuS lily " w Illdt. 1ISy
wouldn't have the spirit of loyalty
hat one generally looks for If they
didn't do it, but they are overstepping
the mark when they Shrek that I am
picking out prunes."
Welsh says he doesn't mind taking
White on for eight. ten or twelve
rounds. but he thinks the twenty
round match is too much for the
Chicago fighter. He also wants to
make sure that he gets the money.
Since the Milwaukee f1stic encoun-
ter, the Chicago writers have ben
loudly clamoring for a return engage
ment for the twenty-round route. One
Chicago ape sent its fight expert to
New Orleans to try and complete ar
rangements for a battle In that city.
So far, he hasn't succeeded.
The Chicago writer's had lots of fun
over that scrap. OF course, they
could see nothing but White, and,
while neutral critics were giving
Welsh the better of it or calling it a
draw, they loudly proclaimed White
the victor. Now, they want a twenty
round struggle-hoping, of course.
that White will be able to slip a NOR
pheus slap to Welsh.
But Welsh thinks white would be
a real prune" on the twenty-route
thoroughfare. and perchance Welsh
knows whereof he speaks.
At any rate, 1t would be interesting
to see them get together, just to stop
all this heckling.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
Evening Hash
BY Ben -

Now that the wal lords are holding
sway in Baseball. the Nash Cornish
probably wishes the worlds series had
rambled along a little longer. SO they
could have roped in a horde of epluri-
bus unums for use In fighting the
kaisers of the diamond.
oh Joy!
I'm glad that the seasons ended,
I'm glad that the last games won
For now J can give my 'tention
To means of having fun.
Old Kiujoy.
That's all very we'll, Mr.. Sporting Ed,
But you surely have your gaul;
For you forget there's another season
When you must talk baseball.
We can begin to look now for WAL
ter Camps all-American selection.
And Deal in mind. the fact that we
already have named the whole Har-
ward team as our appointment.
They say that next year we'll have
a nine-garne worlds series. but, cheer
take five straight.
Over Duluth way, they are wonder
ing what's the matter with the home
sports. The athletic writer's declare
that they ia Ike no interest in anything,
even in their championship ball club.
Perchance, tbs because they haven't
had very much to excite their inter
est.
The All-Dodingus business is not
the only unfortunate feature of the
football aftermath. The rule makers
start their annual discussion shortly
after the final fracas.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28

With an exceptionally large crowd
in attendance, the formal opening OF
the Grand Forks skating rink occur
red last night. The ice was in excel
lent n. and, despite the crowd
ed condition the Kinks, skating was
thoroughly enjo.cI.
If the weather is ravorable, the
curling Kinks will be o. ned Sunday
or Monday. They were given another
flooding last night. The ice Kinks also
were Hooded after the pavilion was
closed.
The skating rink promises to be one
Of the most popular places in the city
during the winter. Preparations have
been made for taking care of the large
number of skaters and curriers', and
there is every indication that both
these winter sports will flourish.
The rink has been greatly improved.
The interior has been painted, and
sufficient benches have been provided
to accommodate the skaters and spec
tators. Warm dressing rooms have
been provided for both men and
women. There also is a refreshment
booth, at which hot lunches will be
served. ,a..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
CARLETON QUINT TO
HAVE FOUR VETS

Northf1eld.. Minn.. Nov. 2s.-Bas-
ketoall prospects at Carleton are
brighter this year than for some sea-
dates is working out every afternoon
under the direction Of Coach Hunt.
Only preliminary practice has been
taken up SO far, and the squad will
not begin work in earnest for several
days. ~ y
Peterson and Badger, forwards;
Balzer, center. and Miners. guard, are
the veterans who will try for the team.
The only man lost was Captain Gill
lott, who played running guard.
Coach Hunt has not yet completed
his schedule, and It may be some time
before tits announced. Games will be
scheduled with Manchester, Hamline,
81. Olaf and Shattuck. In addition,
It is quite probable that contests will
be arranged with the University OF
Minnesota, Iowa, South. Dakota, North
Dakota and GriHrell.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
Cutler IS after
JESS WESTERCARD
Talks Wrestling Dope
Says Zbyszko will Come
Back to This Country.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Charles
Kid Cutler. the gigantic Chicago Nom
pariel, reached Duluth yesterday. The
big Chicago boy looks in the very pink
Of condition. He is more than anxi-
u to get on with Jess Westergaard
and declares If given the chance here
will give the Swede a beating that will
finger long in the memory of the
wrestling fans.
said the big fellow. II honestly and
sincerely believed that Person was out
to cross me. 1t was entirely my own
fault. When 1 am wrong 1 am man
enough to come out and say so. Mr..
Lewis had another referee that
could have taken. 1 am to blame.
But I n o that / can beat the big
Swede and make him like it. If he
will wrestle me here there will be
ON match. take it from me-"
Cutler Is Confident.
From the talk made by Cutler, nc
more confident wrestler lives. He
claims the worlds title and says he Is
ready to defend that title. There is
one mar Charley says he wants t.
meet, and that man is Jess Wester-
gard.
Another little thing-the big Chica-
soan declares that he is willing to b,
HIS emu. OIL INo purse against WeslcT-
gard, or make the bet $1,000 on hi:
end. One more stipulation Is insert
ed in the bold and sweeping def Of
the Chicago giant-he a IL he does
not go through to a finish with his
part of the agreement, he doesn't want
a cent from the promoters.
my brother" continued the kid,
was hot headed that night. Between
the falls he came to me and said ]
had no chance to win. I honestly
thought SO. I know I wac wrong
But that is all. in the past. want
to meet and beat Westergaard and.
am willing to show I NEAR business
by putting up real money and max.
ing the match on any terms suitable
to the Des Moines man."
Cutler looks in the very prime Of
condition. He is not as heavy as last
year and his y is bright and Skin
clear. The big fellow declares thai
he Is in real shape and that the one
chance to show just how good he IL
will he the match with Westergaard.
Cutler has had a number Of con
tests and says he has some big match.
es booked ahead. Some new Ameri.
can wrestlers are coming to the front
according to Cutler. Cutler IL author.
ity for the statement that Zbyszko II
coming to this country. this year.
II talked with Jack Herman while
in Chicago said the big Nonpariel
and he declared that Zbyszko would
be back. The big Pole Is very popula,
In Russia and they have decided Il
let him leave the country, II whaI
Herman tells me IL true"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
DARBY O'BRIEN
SIGNS PLAYER

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2s.-Darby
O'Brien has signed a baseball player
by the name of Posen. or Posten.
Darby is not quite sure Of the boys
name himself.
This bird comes recommended by
Hi Hackett, the eminent advocate of
reciprocity. Palisade. Mimi, is the
home of the new recruit. Brack says
the boy has speed, curve and a good
opinion. He has everything save cru
dition, and there is no chance in the
world to get erudited in Palisade.
This is the fall signing campaign OF
Darby O'Brien. The spring campaign
will start after the first Of the year.
The Dock is expected to sign about
sixty-eight players. He Is me Of the
best signers in the country.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28

If the bout between Jack johnson
and Jess Willard. articles for which
johnson signed in London recently,
according to cable dispatches. takes
place. the champion will find himself
confronted in the ring by the biggest
mar he has eve faced. Willard is 6
feet $ 1-2 inches tall and weighs be-
tween 230 and 240 pounds in ring
costume. He is 26 years of age and
has a reach Of SO 1-2 inches. Johnson
is 6 feet IA inches in height, weighs
reach of 70 inches. His age at the
time tentatively set for the bout would
be 81 years. A comparison of these
figures show that Willard would have
an advantage of at least twenty
pounds in weight; five inches in
height and close to ten years in age.
There would be a far greater diff
ference in the physical portions Of the
boxers than was the case when john
Reno. New, on July 4, 1910. johnson
at that time was 80 years old to JEFF
fries s5: weighed 209 pounds to his
opponents 230 and had a reach of ~
inches to Jeffries' rs. Wizards
greatest advantage over johnson
would be his youth for in but one
championship bout among heavy
weights in modern times has there
ben a difference of 10 or more years
between the principals. John l.. Sui
livan was "a years old when James
J. Corbett defeated him at New Or
leans in 1892 at the age Of 26. Cor
bett was 81 when Bob Fitzsimmons
at the age of IS defeated him at Car
son City. New, and Fitzsimmons was
81 when Jeffries wrested his cham
pionship laurels from him when JEFF
fries was but "a a old. Fitzsim-
mons lasted II rounds against JEFF
frey at the age Of 81. but the Cornish
man was a physical marvel. differing
greatly from the modern heavyweight,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Johnny" queried the teacher, do
You know the meaning Of independ-
ence?"
Yes, ma'am." answered the little
fellow. ITS when you don't owe no-
body n0thin' an look sem Ia the
eye and tell 'em to 30 to blases."
Little LAura-Are you going TO rive
me birthday present, Aunt Nary
unttAa1y-Yes, dear.Wha&t would
you like to have?
Little Laura-ph. any old thing
- y 4 1T n6lsfaL 1s5s.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
BOWLING CONTESTS
ARE

The Star Laundry team won two out
Of three from the Troy laundry on the
Grand alleys last night in their reRu.
lar schedule. I+
City League.
The Has Beens won two out Of
three from the Great Northern in the
City league. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
POGUE SCORED
ON ALL A

Urbana. ILL.,. Nov. 2s.-The great
Pogue led the Illini scorers in their
championship campaign, according to
statistics compiled yesterday. He
earned 81 points, but Clark was close
up with SO. Bart Macomber made
81 points, but SO Of them resulted
from goal kicking. The other Illini
~tOuChdOWnS were made as follows.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
regulars are left in college, Coach
Englin in nredicfin1 a nood uoar

Captain c. Willmert, playing his
first season Of college basketball last
year, made. an excellent showing, be-
ing a SURF shot and a speedy floor
a John Burwell is the only other
regular and with his experience Of the
past year should become an expert
forward.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
ARE MlTCHLED.

New Orleans. Nov. 2S.-SamE No.
Vey and Harry Williams, negro heavy
round bout here Dscsmber 20. It was
announced yesterday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28

against SO in the first. Illinois scored
230 points.
Gold watch fobs were ordered yes-
terday. Perry Graves got his second
championship fob, having earned an.
other on George Huf's pennant-win-
ming baseball team. Schobinger earn.
ed his sixth IT, "
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28

OlI-ts, UH SdIeCItS. ...... q
Emphatic TESTIMONY to the come
back" qualities Of III pke's champions
is shown by the fact nat Illinois scor-
ed 1877. points in the second half. az
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28
NOW IS time FOR PICKING annual
Al-ANER|CAN FOOTBALL E[EYENS
Arny-Navy Battle This Afternoon Marks Close of Season
Comes Also a Lull in Active Major Sports, But
Winter Baseball League Will be Busy.


the list for Maurice E. Mclaughlin
is placed in position number one with
A. r. Wilding and NJ. E. Brookes OF
Australasia tied for second place. r,
Norris Williams. the other American
named is given fifth place, being rank
ed by Mclaughlin, Wilding, Brookes
and Otto Froitzheim of Germany. The
order of ranking, based on Mavrogvr-
data's opinion of the merits Of the
players. is as follows:
1. M. L. Mclaughlin (America).
N. E. Rrookes (Australasia).
2. A. r. Wilding (A~ustralasia).
4. q. Froitzheim Germany.
S. r. n. Williams (America).
s. j. e. Parke british Isles).
Z. A. H. Lowe (British Isles).
S. i. G.. Lowe (British lsles).
8. r. kleinschoth Germany.
10. M. Decugis (France.)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-28

The first ten lawn tennis players
OF the world as arranged by A. w.
Mavrogordato. a member Of the Eng
lfsh Davis cup team Of 1914, includes
but two American racquet wielders.
Australasia has two British Isles
three; Germany two. and France one.
This country has the honor of leading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

were rapid. Huge seines were used to capture the finny creatures, and hand presses, for separating the oil from the fish. were introduced. And now, in our day, big steam presses are to be found in every factory; also, the fishermen now go out after menhaden in big steamers-which do not have to depend upon the wind and can overtake the flying schools of fish--instead of i'll sailboats. The fer tilizer made from their dried bodies Is known as fish scrap"
 The full-grown menhaden Is really beautiful fish. In color he is pearly opalescent, and each scale looks not unlike a fine pearl When he is lifted out of the water, wriggling and flap ping in the clear sunlight, he shines and glistens and reflects most won derful colors. The scales on his back and on top of his head are purple blue, which adds a most charming note of color to his shimmering sides.
 The menhaden is found in the waters off the coasts of all the States on the Atlantic seaboard from Maine clear down to Florida. He Is quite a traveller for in the spring, in large schools, he swims northward. and in the fall returns to Southern waters These schools swim at high rate of speed and are densely massed, side
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
a Queer School

A UPPOSE you should be told you were to be sent to a school in v which there were no desks, no seats, no class rooms and that you could talk as much as you like?
 And further, that this school is really large farm house, with a "sit- ting room." kitchen and workshop; and that you were privileged to play to your hearts content on the broad veranda around the house, even eat ing your monday meal around big table set upon it?
 Wouldn't you be surprised? And don't you think you would just love to go to such a school?
 We'll. there is one of that sort. In the town of Rock Hill. South Caro- lima, and the teacher is named Mrs. Hetty Browne. The school is pre- eminently to train farm children for their future work on the farm, in the home and in the social life around them. The children work in the gar den, sew on the veranda. cook in the kitchen.
 Neither spelling nor arithmetic are taught as subjects of study; but only when they are needed in performing some task about the garden or the house. You couldn't plan a garden, could you, without knowing how many feet to allow for the lettuce bed, for example. We'll. then you would have to study enough arithmetic to be able