davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
1HE&5a4AhNS
fDs5%Ie6GE
Weather forecast-Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday.
Condition of Potomac-Clear.
Wino-Gentie to moderate northeast.
High tide-1o:52 a. m. and II:17 p m.
Low tide-5:o2 a. m. and 5:I3 p. m.

Cooler weather and lowering skies
seem to carry a promise of autumn with
letter fishing for the Washington
sportsman. Times nave been parlous IN
Geed. the last few months The flshlns
heritage CT the sportsmen OF the Vlcln-
ity seems to have vanished into thin
mist. for thers have not Deen enough
fish caught out Of the Potomac to war
rant the statement that washington
even possessed a river.
Take a run. IL you want fishing. down
to Colonial Beach. Go over to Annap-
ellis and fish the South river and the
Severn as well as Chesapeake bay. Try
Colton's Point, near Blackstone lslano.
or any Of the hundreds Of fishing drops
which the fishermen of a locality VIII
gladly point out.
Go up to Weaverton or Harpers Fer
~. Where the Shenandoah and the
Potomac Join forces. this latter town
cffcrs great advantages to the pass
fisherman.
See old Larue. the shoemaker. across
the Shenandoah he has 4 series OF
spring-fed bait boxes in which the livest
chub and other bats disport themselves.
Then, after laying in a supply OF palt,
get him to tell you where to go. II you
Eappen to strike him right. ne may so
cut TO show you the places, In wh'cn
event YOU may be sure OF good gay;
It may injure your pride. though 1or
he will catch many more fsn than sou
will.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Sulzer Takes Prohibition
Nomination for Governor

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-William Sui
zer announces that he is for prohibition
forever" In a speech to the leaders OF
the Prohibition party at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall, accepting their nomination
for governor, he said:
IF they ask you why I am for pro-
hibtion, you tell them that prohibition Is
a principle, that 1t is the only solution
Of the evils of intemperance: want to
divorce the government from its CO.
partnership with John Barleycorn."
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Deaths

Adolph Basr. 90 years, Gsorxetovn rynsv.r-
stty Hospital.
5srtholomey Costello. 50 years. lalo B street.
Helen w. Melville. n years. so4 Tsuth strsse
Gertrude Jackson, q years. Goyernm~os Ho.-
pttal for the Insane
Richard Thomas. % years. Tubsreulosis Hos-
Amanda Hutchins. . ya1 sns = street
Eliabefh Watts. % ysan Ia Twsasissh
Rosa n. Tyler. . years. 1<E rhirty-dxth
street northwest
Charles H. Stewart Is years. washfnsfoo
Asylum Hospital.
Dellaphine George. 60 years. sls 3 street
northeast.
MarsaIs.e johnson, q yeara National HON.
Mildred Webb. 70 years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Pauline Wilkinson. % yssrs. N Knox court
southwest
Marshall Austin. - years. Al Knox cour,
southwest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

1t has been suggested by several citi.
zens that an effort be made to have a
police regulation promulgated which
would prohibit bathing in the Anacostia
river, becaue of the numerous deaths
from drowning during the past year
The fact that the reclamation work Is
In progress at the> present time has
caused a number of dangerous places
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

The following places pear the reputa-
ton of being good fishing grounds: tn
''The Parlor." a pool above SoiInc I'M
water is deep and swift. and the pool
hears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there. CO Mfddle
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
ANACOSTLA.

A twenty-foot wall is being placed
around Howard Hall at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane to pro-
vide additional outside space for
patients. The building has a court in
the center of four sections where
patients are permitted to remain In
the open, but with the large number
OF inmates this has been found to be
Cf insufficient size TO provide proper
recreation. The new wall is from
fifty to a hundred feet from the build
ing, end when completed will furnish
ample recreation space for the
patients In this building are kept
the criminal insane, ana it is for this
reason that extra precautions are
taken to prevent escape.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

n. B. Scott and son. Albert C. of
Nichols avenue, left yesterday after
noon for Piney Point. Md. to join the
| Anacostia Fishing Club, which is at that
resort this week
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

Anacostia Tent, No. Z, Knights of the
Maccabees, met last evening in Ma
sonic Hall, with a large membership
present. and with Herman Wfller. COM
mander, in the chair. 1t is proposed to
lnaugurate a strenuous campaign as
soon as the cooler weather begins to
increase membership.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Vital Records.
1irths

1nsr Hsrvin v; and Margarst r. rsvne. s,ri
Xnto, ma feneiope skorda siSi
anon and Antonstts Rupert. box
Teofee n and Mona L Rowe. siri
aax and Lena Rkes. boy.
Geo9as sssne = sna a,G Gicx.nnn VA. Eemsrsa. siri.
Paul a ana nS s ss "; Parton, boy.
Htpnonse *. and Gertrude D. Ordsv -
rnon.s =. and Ella II. Murphy. IN
Wn,,s nns And d Nellie B. Mstisr. BOY.
wlIuam w. and Media A. Ieishesr 49,
Nesott and Louise Luton. bow.
n1sy 1,ey and Bassta Lipschstz, sira.
ec Hic =. and Harriet Eldrides, 6oy.
ch.Ls = and Elsie Dewey. sri.
Lsvf ana Mary Cook, Eiri.
Ee.nen + and Verde Btsrlsy. sin.
ECsnest and Jennie Brunner. boy.
Sn.'es A. and Annie Blum. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

of Washington. SSe'
CH1riss y Stone and Flora v. Pnippa e
levi 5erkiey and Cora Vaughan. Of wash
Washington. W
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

Antonia Roselli. arrested on complaint
of his wife, was sentenced to six
months in Jail or fine of $50 by Judge
Aukum in Police Court The charge
against Roselli was assault, the wife
claiming that her husband first knock
ed her down and later chased her from
the house with a large butcher knife
The judge gave Roselli a severe leo
ture.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
ROCKVILLE.

The bronze tablet, placed on the old
Bentley building. in Brookeville. this
county. by the Montgomery county
committee for The Star-Spangled Ban
per- celebrated to be held in Baltimore
l-SNt month, was last evening unveiled
in the presence of several hundred per-
sons. 1t was in this historic building
that President Madison took refuge dur
the war of 1872. while the British held
Washington.
The exercises were presided over by
John II. Janney, a member of the COM
mittec. Senator Blair Lee delivered the
address. A large choir sang patriotic
songs. and a band was in attendance.
The veil was drawn by Mrs. Frederick
L. Thomas, of Sandy Spring, great
granddaughter of Caleb Bentley, who oc-
cupied the house at the time OF Madi-
sons flight. The building is still In
good state of preservation.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of John H. Janney. r. Beatley
Thomas, Herbert Claude. Alexander G..
Carlisle. DR.. George E. Lewis, DR..
James Dudley Morgan, DR.. John L.
Lewis, Henry F. Taft. Walter c. Bal
derston, Judson c. Welliver, r. Pres
ton Shealey, and John d. Coughlin.
Funeral services for Albert L. Hall,
who died suddenly at his home here
Sunday evening, were held today from
Haughton-Burke, rector of Christ Epis-
copaI Church, officiated, and burial was
in Rockville Union Cemetery. Mr.. Hall
was forty-four years old. He was the
only son of Mrs. Martha A. Hall and
The late Percy w. Hall. He is survived
bv his wife. who was Miss Barnes,
of Wheaton. and five children.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Anacostia, Rockville

to be formed. and it is usually in one
of these that these accidents always
occur.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

The Sisters in charge of st. Teresa's
parochial school in street have been
entertaining two Sisters from Chi
cago during the past several days.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
DEATHS

PNCHOr-At sausatuck Conn. NARY
GNO. widow Of the late James W. Pinchot,
m the seventy-seventh year Of her saS.
services At the homo q her brother WI
nam =. Emo. At Sau0atuok On wednsodey
@orninc August - as 10 o'clock Inter-
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL, consult
the office known to do a large and success
ful business. Give US your place to sell
now. which win be consistently advertised
until sold. We are in a position to mee.
buyers of all kinds. 1t will paw Won tn
deal with US. We have the confidence OF
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS, s,s n Y NV.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. August II. 1Hi.-
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re-
ceived at this Department until O'Clock p.
m, Wednesday. September g. 1914. for the
furnishing of one hundred and four (1oD steel
window sash and frames with wired glass
and operating devices. for the Pension Of
flee Building, Washington. D. c.. in accord
ance with plans and specifications for the
work. copies of which may be obtained on
application to the chief clerk of the Depart
ment The right In reserved to reject any
ana All bids. or to accept or reject any
part thereof. in the discretion Of the Depart
ment. Proposals should be securely en-
veioped. marked Proposal for windowsA
Pension Ofnce Building" and addressed to
the Secretary Of the Interior. 30 SWEENEY,
Assistant Secretary
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. August
Is. 1914. Proposals for copying the numerical
cards containing the triennial assessment Of
1915. for the purpose OF compiling the new
assessment books Of the District Of Colum-
bta, viii b received at this office and
opened on August & At o'clock y. m. 1914.
Copies Of specifications may be seen at the
office Of the Assessor Of the District Of CO.
lumbia. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDER-
lex L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING,
Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
MARRIED

MARTYN-PULMAN-on Friday. August a.
l9lA By Rev. z. T.. Sexsmith. NBLlLI0
MAY PULLMAN, Of Alexandria, Va. and
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

MISS STIIRN AAnicur1ng and Scalp
TrsatmeEc rs uth 1T
N. W.. third floor.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
@& Pocket-Book Directory Containing Full Description Of -
@ Washington Apartments( :$::; $$9
Description

Fireproof. 3 elevators. teie-
phones. office service. excel
lent cafe, both car lines. all
rooms outside. On triangle.
spacious lawns. Unfur. apis.
by year: fur. any period.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. with established
wholesale trade. can be bought very rea-
sonable Address BOX lo4. Times officA
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
PERSONAL

SCALP TREATMENT MAMIGgEINo
All Branches Taught. LOUISE MAIER
Phone n. sol2. 300 kenois Bldg. 11th and q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

OF course Charley Leckenby is
a brother newspaper man and
we feel like saying a good word
Tor him on that account, but
without reference to his occupa-
tion, there is no cleaner, straight
er, more capable young man in
public life in Colorado today
than Leckenby. His candidacy
for auditor on the democratic
ticket, has come in response to
urging OF his friends in all par
ties. As state auditor he will be
an honor to democracy, and
News-Champion has no question
but he will have a strong lead
over his opponent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

.ssaosa tiIHi.s wa- uh. unani
nssE- ca<,see ~ the ei.-n.<rsratsc
essssHiy assembly and ths sl.sas0-
crHtN rs,t.r- al tue E,rlnlary te,r
thu ssfiice 81 e,,nHty ci.srk and Sc
cer,iss Mr. Hurk.s b.a- iili.sd tl.i-
ssfhes sos a uauat'rr st year- aHd
ba- as'sss = 10 the eHsiaeui -ail~-
iact'ssn 81 ths f-s,s,i.. tie kHews
the t,iisce aHd knSw- the coauf
The a.PutIe- sf this oissee are
TRAINED and eihsleut ysHug bu-l-
ns-- asen. T1Uetisr they trans.
act the cognty hg-iBe-- quickly
and w,sll aud the courteoas al
tentIcn aud Pr0lnPt Fe-E,on-s 10
inquiries either "a E-rson or by
iss'ter, testify 10 Hariey efiiciea-
~ IN that oihce The cltlzeus
Wh0 do business with the elerk ;
office have not a -lngle cause TO
eesHFlain, aud there II not de-
tail ui the county business of
which he is not master. No Won
der then that ~ Is well nigh
universal opinion that he viii he
reelected a. he deserves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

uIng on to Delta. Saturday. October "a.
and finally closing the trip with the
hardest game at Grand junction. Coach
fr'tchard rs devising and trying out
some ne~ plays with which he hopes to
battle the other aspirants for champion
ship honers. The problem of construct
ing winning team is being made diff
cult task now by the parents of two of
the best players who have become pre-
JUDGED against the sport. and have
Withdrawn their consent for the bows
playing. Their weakening is offset.
however. BY the arrival Of three new
candidates Of promise. who will be used
to I'll the gaps.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The Office oil county treasurer
is one in which the highest bust
ness ability is required. Not
only do the annual receipts
OF the office run into the
hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, but it is a very COM
plleated matter to keep the
dozens Of funds for state, county,
town and school districts separ-
ate, and to see that every tax
payer is properly credited. One
needs but to think a moment of
former difficulties in this and
other Colorado counties to real
ize this fact and to further realize
that the absolutely perfect book
keeping which has characterized
the administration of Mrs. Dow
ney as treasurer has bee. due in
very large part to f. q. Palmer
as deputy. Mr.. Palmer is max
ing a strong campaign for the
office in which he has so thor
oughly mastered the details. and
IT is generally conceded that he
will win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
[H0nE kKnu uEs
sTlx nOlfss MERE

Continued fron First Psse.

exist in Colorado today but for ou,
mines. line or two might cross the
state to reach the Pacific coast. but in
the absence of the mines there would
be waste of milage in crossing this
state. The official statements filed BY
the ID. 4 r. G., The Colorado and
southern, the Colorado Midland and
Moffat roads show that eighty five and
one-hslf per cent of all the tonnage or
glnating on these roads comes from the
mines.
I'm the second place." said Mr..
henehsn, "let me remind you that of ali
the mlllionaires who died in Colorado in
the last thirteen years only two, so far
~ ! can acertain, made their fortunes
outside of mining and one of these was
largely interested in mining"
tbs the statement of Mr.. Henehan
that the mines pay one-half of the state
taxes after excluding that portion which
Denver pays. As Denver paws one
third, the miner also pays one third and
the remaining third is distributed among
the farmers and manufacturers.
Mr.. Henehan pointed out that one
third of the population of Colorado to-
day are depending upon mining to such
On extent that if the mines were closed
these people would be compelled to
seek other livelihood.
lowing to lack of space in the News
Champion this week and the desire To
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

which has suffered 40 sadly of
late years, because of unsatis-
factory market conditions. With
creamery at a convenient cen
ter, and herds OF profitable dairy
cows I'm the orchards and mead
ows, there will be no more pay
ing the middleman and the rail
road ninety-nine per cent of the
farm = pI oduction. And this item
is of interest 20 Gunnison county,
because in the opening OF the
great Muddy-Anthracite country
the settlers in this natural dairy
section will have better market
advantages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Touch downs, Pittser and Trine.
Referee. Jencks of Wisconsin.
Umpire, Robinson of Princeton.
Field Judge, NuckoIls Of Denver Uni
versity.
Head lineman, Edmundson.
Time Of halves. % minutes.
fInal score: Gunnison, Il; Montrose,
o.
Ihls week the team is working up
Its best plays and physical condition for
the three game trip down the slope,
which starts Thursday, October Y,
when they play Montrose, and contin-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The initiated and referred laws
and constitutional amendments
to be submitted to the voters at
the November election are print
ed on pages five. six. and seven
of the NewslChampion. They are
complete and every citizen should
take the time to read them over
and discuss them with his neigh
bors. We, the people, are now
as much of a lawmaking body as
the legislature. II is both our
privilege and our duty to vote
intelligently upon these measures
by forming an opinion from
actual knowledge of the laws
proposed in November. No. 2 is
the law which, if carried, viii turn
Colorado dry. You are bound
TO be interested one way or the
other in that proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
EXchange::-Carlson.

Exchange:-Carlson, Republi-
can candidate for governor, is
strong for prohibition and is
soliciting "dry" votes on that
account. The people vote next
month on the wet and dry ques-
tion and the governor-whoever
is elected-has nothing to do
with it. The prohibition ques
tion is strictly non-partisan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The most certain way to up
hold the hands OF President vii
son in the grave problems which
he must solve is to return TO
Washington the men who have
stood by him through thick and
thin. That means a vote for
Chas. 5. Thomas as senator and
Edward T. Taylor as congress
man. In his sturdy Efforts to
keep faith with the people bv
writing the democratic platform
promises into laws; in his tense
struggle to preserve the neutral
ity OF our country in the Mexican
civil war and through the blood
lust which has swept over Eu-
rope, these two democratic
representatives of Colorado have
ever responded on the instant to
a request of President Wilson
Most OF the platform promises
are glorlousl Y written into laws.
but the horrors of war still threat
en-. We. as voters. can directly
sustain the president by casting
our ballots for Thomas and Tay-
lor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The Gunnison Republican has
caught W. mapping. II declares
when the editor OF the News
Champion SAYS that Pat Han
lon j. the best sheriff that Gun
Rison county ever had it indi-
Gates that the editor has evident
" forgotten that Bill Watson.
Elmer Wiley, Matt DeeIing aud
Doe shores have all been sherifis
OF Gunnison county" Well. they
were pretty good sheriffs, We are
bound to admit, and Wiley and
Shores good democrats, too.
Perhaps Fat himself, would OBJ
Iect to being classed as superior,
even though his many friends
should insist. We are inclined to
think he is modest enough To OBJ
iect, so We'll let it go that he
travels in the same class, as a
fearless public executive, with
good Judgment and unsurpassed
knowledge of men and conditions
in the county. That ought to
he recommendation enough to
reelect any man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Now that the mighty conflict
between the Boston Braves and
the Philadelphia Athletics is
over, and the Braves have the
scalp of the Phillis by four
straight games we can heave a
sigh OF relief and again read the
war news OF the European stage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Don't let the next registration
pass II you overlooked Tuesday
OF this week. BE sure that your
name Is on the list hung outside
the voting place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The democratic ticket is the
strongest, man for man, which
has been placed before the voters
of Gunnison county. There isn't
"A weak spot in the lineup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

The social party at the Normal Sat
urday night was a delightful occasion
for the young folks and apparently as
much enjoyed by those who were forty
years young.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Caroline Hayden, son Herman
Hayden and bis family have moved in
from Jacks Cabin and occupy the
Waterman house in North Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

Paonia is to have a creamery
That spells the beginning of a
new era for the fruit country,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

publish entire sections of Mr.. Henehan's 9
address, this article will be continued
next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
cuuuls0a hlE W
u1E uII uuTll4
Continued from F,rst PAse.

did not play all 0f the game, they show
ed up well when they had = chance
Merrill Trine is small to play halS-back,
bat is fast and uses his head well He
never failed TO make q few yards.
Aiken and Miller played the end posi-
tions with steadiness and consistency
that looks well for the future games
Chinery and Campbell took good care of
the tackles, both extensively and defen-
sively. Montrose could gain nothing in
playing their plays through the guards
Montrose kicked the ball to Gunnison
who advanced it to the thirty five ysrd
line before being ''downed. Gunnison
then played straight football with end
runs and off tackle plays predominating.
Pittser and Urine were almost always
good for eight yards off tackle, end
four yards was a good average through
guard. The forwsrdpass, which almost
always failed, was not used to any
great extent by Gunnison, but worked
well for Montrose.
FIRST QUARTER.
Gunnison received the ball on the kick
off and after short series of smashss
and end runs crossed the Montrose lise
for touch down. Steele failed to catch
the ball on the punt-out. Montrose re-
ceived the ball, but was unable to hold
it, and Gunnison again advanced to the
ten-yard line and attempted pass
which was intercepted by Montrose,
and resulted in touch-back in which
Gunnison received no score The ball
was given to Montrose on their twenty
yard line. Score, SO.
SECOND QUARTER
After series of passes and end runs
Montrose advanced the ball to the mid
die of the field where they were held for
downs and lost the ball. Gunnison at
tempted forward pass and failed, and
after series % plays lost the ball. 1t
was here bott seams showed their met
tie, each playing hard and neither gain
ing on the other. Score, 60.
THIRD QUARTER.
Montrose received the ball on the
kickoff and made good return with
the ball. They again made for a good
gain with forward pass. This seemed
TO give them courage, for they worked
fast and hard; but when they began to
get in Gunnison's part of the field, they
were held for downs and lost the ball.
Again the ball started back up the field
and was soon in the danger zone for
Montrose. A drop kick was attempted
and failed Montrose received the ball.
Score, SO.
FOURTH QUARTER.
As Montrose lined up for the fourth
quarter, they felt that it was their last
chance to even up the score. They
were doing very well, but lost the ball
through a tumble. Gunnison was de-
termined to score and succeeded in
pushing the ball over for another touch
down. A drop kick over the crossbar
failed. Final score, 12-O.
The teams lined up as follows for
first quarter:
Montrose. Gunnison.
WaftrDavar l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16
Dsaserssx Sssse 81 Cssusy TcAA

Dsoserssx Sssse 81 Cssuay TscAsa
4. 5 senator
CHARLES :. THOMAS
Congressman 4fh District
EDWAKD T. TAYLOR
Judge Of supreme Coart
JAMES n TELLER
For Governor
THOMAS NJ. PATTERSON
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN j. TOBIN
Secretary Of State
EDWIN v. BRAkE
Treasurer
k0ADl kENEHAN
Auditor
CHARLES H. LECkENBY
Attorney General
FRED FARRAR
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
MARY c. c. BRADFORD
Regents of State University
MINNIE l. HARDING
For Representative
JAMES A McELROY
For Clerk and Recorder
z. j. HURLEY
For Assessor
A. NJ. THOMAS
For Superintendent of Schools
EDITH WEIGH
For Sheriff
PAT HANLON
For Treasurer
l.. G. PALMER
For Surveyor
j. II. ROBINSON
For Coroner
GEORGE l.. MILLER
For County Commissioner, Bird District
W. II. WHALEN
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-16

ossIclAl PsrER % eUSSIsoS eoCSTs
New Britain herald., 1914-04-04

City Mems

Miss Theona Holcomb, of Sims bury, is the weekend guest of Miss Ellen J. Horsfall, of Chestnut street.
 Eagles carnival. April Il to 20.- advt. g.
 H. D. Humphrey has sold the Good win property, Vine street, to Dr. M. w. Maloney.
 All committees on arrangements for the Bundesfest of the c. N. B. Schuet- zenbund. which is to be held in this city August 2, and 4, will meet at Bardeck's hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock:
 Mrs. Gustave Anderson of South Main street is critically i'll at the local hospital. She underwent an operation about a. week ago and failed to rally.