davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Secure "Tootao sobuItE.

Pitcher Wallace L. Shultz, OF the
Detroit Americans, was released to-
day to the Providence club of the In
ternational League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
Lon CrIeer Seriously nm.

Lou Criger, for many years rated
one of the best catchers In the major
leagues, is seriously i'll at the home OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
DEVANEY MAY Be
PICKED FOR TEAM
Soho Flyer Likely to Represent
|. A. A. G. in Relay
Championship.

Mike Devaney, the Soho flyer, will,
in all probability, be one of the Irish.
American Athletic Club runners Sc
lected TO represent the Winged First
Brigade in the coming four-mile re-
lay championships to be decided April
q at the Loughlin Lyceum games,
New York, Devaney Is rated as one
of the Irish clubs fastest milers
Hannes Kolehmainen, Fraser and
Kiviat will likely be the other MEM
bers of the quartet.
Pilgrim Replaces Weeks.
Captain Paul Pilgrim, of the New
York A. c., has been appointed by
that club as delegate to the Metro
politan A. A. u. in place of Supreme
Court Justice Barlow S. Weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-14
National League.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
uNnlIu uu unI
N mm fFQIs

Complaint has been made by the Den
yer 4 Rio Grande Railroad company
that rsnchmen owning land along the
Pitkin and Baldwin branch lines of the
road are in the habit of driving cattle
along the tracks where the snow is
cleared away. 1t is explained by the
railroad officials that this practice
should be discontinued as the cattle
pack the snow down next to the rail
and, with the forming of ice which fol
lows, the roadbed is put in condition
which make derailmeuts easy. Passen-
gers and crews are thus endangered.
There is also the further danger to
the stock which follow along the snow
cuts. Should the train come around a
curve Unexpectedly, there would prob
ably be several head killed before the
train could be stopped.
1t is thought that when the cattle
men consider the danger which there is
to themselves, their stock, and to the
passengers and train crews, this practice
of driving or allowing stock to walk on
the railroad bed through the snow cuts,
will be discontinued
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
ellen I. NkER DIES n
NOME Of DAUGHTER HERE

After suffering six months from heart
trouble, Mrs. Ellen H. Baker died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gates,
last Friday. Brief services were con
Quoted at the Gates home by Rev.
George Nuckolls Sunday afternoon.
The Methodist choir sang "Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" and Nearer My God to
Thee" Mrs. Killey and Mrs. Gates,
daughters of the deceased, left that
afternoon with the remains for Alma,
Mrs. Bakers former home.
Six months previous Mr.. Baker died
in Gunnison and his body was taken to
Alma for burial Mr. and Mrs. Baker
first came to Gunnison about three
years ago and made their home with
their daughter. Mrs killey.
Mrs. Baker was born in Lancaster.
Wisconsin. Sept 5, ls45.
Their many Gunnison friends unite in
extending their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved daughters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
~ u1Illn fn
k1kI, E d MI

Spsuisi - Ne~z.Chsmpiss.
Anna l.. Waterman. wife of N X
Waterman. passed away Al . o'c,.cs
Sunday. Feb l. Isl4. at her nome sil
l.. Abrienao Ave. Pueblo. Colo. and
wss barred from DAVIS 4 Worries Chapel
Feb. s. at 2 p m. G. ". weyer. Of
the First Presbyterian charch conducted
the services nterment was N Noun
tam View. Mrs. Waterman Was born
In Monterey, Penn, bat had spent mos,
Of her hfe Va the west
She became III with la grippe which
Resulted IN pneumonia and although she
was gwen every attention thai medical
aid could devise. IL was without avail
She was a member Of the Presbyterian
church since early girihood.
Patience and contentment IN the bat
the Of hfe showed what her religion
meant to her. She is survived by a
husband and one daughter. Fay one
son. Rex a sister. Mrs. N. n. Boyd
also one niece and two nephe~s living
at GAINESVILLE, Texas. and niece in
Independence, Kansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
NEST aM snla
uE1kI0 h ulu
Mss E.assesly AmesA I've ~
port.a. Mecs,nes d ExeCs-
i've Board.

Miss Sara h. Easterly, county super
who is secretary of the executive com
mittee of the Western Slope Teachers
Association and a member of the execu-
tive committee of the twelve normal
institute districts. attended meeting
of these two committees in Montrose
last Saturday. Miss Easterly reports
that it was decided to hold the annual
meeting of the teachers association in
Montrose on March 5, 8 and z. Ppssi-
dent Kelley will represent the C0l0radD
State Normal School here in the Rssse-
ing. and Miss Lucy Spicer. Of tlse mar
NAL schsa faculty., will sSpses - ths
psugvsa-
1t is especially urged by the eoAMfseee
in charge of the meeting that each
school district in the county ssea =
teacher end ut least one school dirsctor
1t is considered very important tAat the
school directors attend and every effort
will be made to insure their attendance.
Miss Easterly says that it should be
understood that this meeting is not held
for the teachers alone, but also for the
directors. The welfare of the schools
of the Western Slope is considered in
this meeting and the directors should
hold it their duty to be represented by
one of their number from each district
A special feature of the meeting will
be display of the extension work Of
the state agricultural college. 1t is
thought that this exhibit will be very
fine and will create great deal of in
terest.
The general program has been ar
ranged There will be four general
sessions and the rest of the time will be
taken up in sectional conferences. Miss
Hattie Moore Mitchell. of Drake Uni
versity, will be the principal outside
speaker. She is specialist in primary
and rural education. President Charles
Lory will represent the State Agricul-
tural College and President z. X.
Snyder the State Teachers College
Mrs. Bradford, the state superintendent
of public instruction. will represent the
general education of the state. The
high school Inspector will attend from
the state university.
The executive committee of the
twelfth district decided to conduct their
summer institute in connection with the
summer session of the normal school
here. President Kelley was chosen
conductor Of the institute, and it was
decided that the money for the session
be turned into the summer normal fund
The students will pay the regular in
stitute fee and this same fee will be
applied on a summer normal course If
the student desires to continue the work
after the two weeks institute has been
completed
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

When Marx Twain, in his early days
was editor Of Missouri paper, a super
stitious subscriber wrote to him saying
that he had found a spider in his paper.
and asking if that was a sign Of good or
bad luck The humorist wrote him this
answer and printed it; ''Old Subscrib-
er: Finding a spider in your paper was
neither good luck nor bad luck for you.
The spider was merely looking over our
paper to see which merchant is not ad-
vertising so that he can go to that store
spin his web across the door and lead a
life of undisturbed peace ever after
ward "-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
uu0I krEs ulll1s ri
WsTu uITE un

The supreme court Of Colorado re-
Gently denied damages to Alice Groean
for fatal injuries inflicted upon her
brother by the Denver and Rio Grande
in q wreck near Crested Butte in 1859.
Judgment had been denied Miss Grogan
in the lower court on the grounds that
damages were allowed only 10 direct
lenesl descendants Of the deceased.
The wreck in which Mr. Grogan was
killed is the one which resulted by one
train running into the back Of freight
train which had been stopped on q
curve, John Clifford, who was Il resi-
dent of Gunnison, was killed in that
wreck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
nm r Tul6 uH
UI6 \ I'M III

White Pine. Coio.. Eeb. 10. r. Thomas
Ri.sy died carry Friday morn
ing. Feb. esh. and was barred Sunday.
Feb sth. a; the White Pine cemetery
Funeral services were conducted by
Judge u. &. Filter.
Mr. Riley was horn about ~ years
ago IN the town of New Market. county
Clare. ireland. Ills birth occsrred On
the night Of a terrific wind storm winch
swept ireland. HE came TO New Nork
City in 1se3. where he had TIVE sisters
living. In lse5 he went 60 Kansas City
and from there drove an OK team with
machinery TO Denver He worked at
Black Hawk on North Clear Greek ten
or twelve years.
While there he formed an acquaintance
with Dscs Tgliar. now of White Pine.
They became great friends and formed
a partnership which lasted through life.
After leaving Black Hawk he and
Tuliar prospected IN Boulder county
four OF hve years and went 10 I.esdvIlie
in the spring of 10. and to White Pine
in the spring of SO In lss8 he. in
company with Tullsr. went 10 Spencer.
this county. and stayed about three
years, from there they went to the San
Loas valley and prospected the Ssngre
DE Christie range, the head waters of
the Rio Grande and San Juan county.
They returned to the Cold Belt in Au-
gust of the same year and soon after
returned to White Pine.
Several years ago MIR. Riley received
an injury TO his head from a rock fall
ing upon him and has been unable to do
any work since, and has been kindly
looked after, clothed and fed by his old
friend, Dick Tullar.
Mr.. Riley was noted for his charity,
his great heart always beat in sympa-
thy for his fellowman, and he freely
gave his last dollar to who ever asked
for it. May the wild storm which
ushered his being into this world, blow
gently over his grave and watt his soul
into that eternal, peaceful rest which
it 20 richly deserves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
Fu nlll1lfIIs ulf
ri IS unI uukITm

Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the state convention of min
ing men, to be held in Denver, Febru-
ary IL, for the purpose of organizing a
state association that will work for the
benefit of the mining industry. Twenty
six counties have named delegates from
among the most prominent and energet-
ic mining men in their camps and all
have expressed eagerness to attend.
Mining men in some few of the mineral
counties that have not named delegates
have written to State Commissioner of
Mines t. X. Henshen, volunteering
their assistance in organizing county
associations and declaring that it is one
of the most important movements ever
begun for the benefit of Colorado S
basic industry.
The convention will be far from a
holiday for the 40 chosen delegates.
So many important questions are to be
considered, according to reports from
the county meetings that it will be a
convention of strenuous and continuous
action from beginning TO end.
There will be no reading of technical
papers and no drawn out speeches. All
discussion will be confined to resolutions
under consideration and only resolutions
having direct and exclusive bearing
on the metal mining industry will be
considered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mr.. John Chambers, noted entertain
er and impersonator, will appear at the
Unique theatre, Thursday night, Feb.
tion Of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau in
Colorado and is giving satisfaction
everywhere. Press notices from the
towns in which he has appeared indi-
cate that he ranks among the first en-
tertainers Of the country. Tickets are
on sale at the Normal Book Store.
Seats will be 35 and so cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
u|cIla M E \
lnuu uaITu
bur'ed fsase Lss Thwsdsy-Vss
Od- Tne Ressdcst a
CoSsay.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Michael l.. Arch, who died Tuesday in
Pueblo, were conducted Thursday after
noon at the Methodist church by Rev.
George Nuckolls. Music was fur
nished by mixed choir, including Mrs.
Grant Rutland, Mrs. X. NJ. Webster,
h. G. Palmer and Clarence Adams.
The funeral march was played by Miss
Martha Brown.
Mr. Arch was born in Michigan in
ls55 and in lss2 was married to Miss
Nary j. Bsaghart in Iowa. In 1894
they came 10 Colorado and have re-
sidsd hsss ever since. Mr.. Arch IVES
sHO1Uu1eV - D. 4 4. G. uatil three
yGa0WU40 - hscene tss III "a
Wsst. Last summer ke IVES taken to q
saaiAarium for the benefit of his health,
- since that time failed rapidly.
Toe weeks ago Mrs. Arch went to
PvsAlo and remained with him until his
deatA.
Mr.. Arch is survived by widow and
. daughter, Mrs. David Cuthbert of
Lesdville. He also has sister in
Davenport, Iowa His daughter ac-
compsnied by her husband, arrived
from Leadville Wednesday to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Arch was well and favorably
known in Gunnison and vicinity and his
many friends were grieved to learn of
his death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
UNIVERSITY Glft CLUB
APPEAR HERE MARCH 70

Definite arrangements have been
made for the appearance of the Uni
versity of Colorado glee club in Gunni-
son on March p. The Gunnison County
High school is TO have charge of the
concert which will be given in the
Unique theatre. There are twenty five
members in this musical organization
which includes double quartette. a
string sextette. an instrumental quin-
tette. two soloists and reader.
This is the first time that the Uni
versity giee club has appeared in Gunni-
son and it is thought that it viii draw
. large crowd of Gunni.on people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
AN UNSCiITlY FRERAP

bsldine Of MANS
bssoss Oft
recently snsehs
bsdsne, Certain formerly
m pcsre And
easily be ienited which
likely 10 10 the entrre block.
In present building be nothing
thanan snsghty upon the
repaired he do
Board Trustees
essa a inc wner.
especially the
places Of business building ongsI 4
is presen condition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Uley Scheer of Tin Cup, writes from
Oak Greek, Routt County, where he is
visiting a brother. that the snow is
deep in that part of the state and that
they have received no mail for week.
Mr.. Scheer attended the stock show in
Denver before going to Routt county.
He expects TO be absent from Tin Cup
two or three months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

The Gunnison Woman's club has is
sued invitations for the entertainment
of the other clubs, the Normal faculty,
the teachers in the city schools and the
Senior class of the Normal to be given
at Oddfellow's hall Monday afternoon,
Feb q from 2:30 to 30. The Normal
and city schools will be closed for the
occasion
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

The special Sunday evening services
at the Methodist church are attracting
large crowds. Next Sunday evening
the pastor will preach the third in the
series of sermons on Moral Conserva-
ton. The male quartette will sing and
there viii be special numbers by the
choir and orchestra
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Miss Florence Tobin. daughter of
Dan C. Tobin of Gunnison was married
to VIM. Harper, president of the Harper
Engineering company of New York
February 2 at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. j. j. Brown at Newport.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
BOARD WILL ADOPT WATER
RATE ORDNANCE FEB ls

The Board of trustees of the town Of
Gunnison met Wednesday night and
continued the work of fixing a new
water rate schedule. The work is now
nearly completed. and the rates will be
embodied in an ordinance which Will
come before the board for final action
at a special meeting February l9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Cary Partch returned to her
completely recovered from the opera
tion which was performed a short time
ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13
A BILL

For the Improvement of grazing on
the public lands of the United States
and to regulate the same and for other
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled.
That the unreserved, unappropriated
public lands of the United States shall
be the subject of the provisions of this
Act. and the President of the United
States is hereby authorized to establish
from time to time. by proclamation,
grazing districts upon the unreserved.
unappropriated public lands of the Uni
C0sznu - o. 0soool free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Harold Borden Of the forest reserve
Office made business trip to Pitkin
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Henry F. Lake, Sr., entertained
the ladies of the Presbyterian Aid So
ciety at her home Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Jack Harlan is here from Leadville
visiting his wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Ross Blackstock is employed at
O'Leary's drug store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-13

Mrs Eliza Walters and family left
Tuesday for Salida to be gone several
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes life's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there n 10 enhance ita arrival and
20 ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things Is an external abb
dominal application known as Mothers
Friend" There Is scarcely n community
but what has its enthusiastic admireT OF
this splendid embrocAtion. II Is 80 well
thought Of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry Mothers Friend" as one of their
staple and reliable remedies. II Is applied
60 the abdominal muscles 90 relieve the
strain On hgaments aud tendons.
Those who have used II refer 70 the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period OF expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence Of nausea, often 70
prevalent as a result OF the natural
expansion. In little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
Mothers FRIEND has been a friend
indeed to women with timely hints. aug
gestlons and helps for ready reference. II
should be In all homes Mothers Friend''
may be had of almost any druggist, hat II
you fail 20 md Ia write US direct aud also
write for book to Bradheld Regulator Co,
4Oa Lamar Bldg.s Atlanta Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
WAR CAUSES SUFFERING
AMONG PEACEFUL SWISS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2a-President
Hoffman OF the Swiss confederation.
cnbied the Swiss legation here today.
telling Of suffering among the popula-
tion OF the republic and authorizing the
legation 10 raise a relief fund In America
Through the complete mobilization OF
the Swiss army. with every available man
between 20 and ~ years. under arms" "A
statement issued by the legation said.
thousands OF families are deprived OF
their support. The maintenance OF an
army numbering 10000 men. involves a
daily expenditure OF $1,000 francs, OF
u. ooo.0oO francs per month"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Frankfort. Mayence and Cologne. The
trains carried sixteen cars each and there
were about 900 persons on each train.
Americans Wear Flags.
Among the Americans In Munich were
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison. who left on
the second train, and Mrs. Phil sheridan.
We all wore flags and we're treated with
consideration everywhere. We saw many
French wounded prisoners at stations all
along the way who were all we'll cared
for"
PARIS, Aug. 8.-The arrival OF the 800
Americans from Switzerland caused little
confusion because of the splendid ar
rangements made by the ambassador Z
committee. II has been arranged that
lS OF the Americans will leave Havre
on the steamer Rochambeau on August
80.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
u. S. Artists Help French Women
Get in Crops; Men off to War

LONDON, Aug. 29-The American ar
lists. who along with number OF British
painters, make their summer homes at
Etaples. near Boulogne. France, with one
exception. are coming over TO England.
Marion Barlow. a we'll known American
painter has decided 10 stay.
Two OF the refugees. John Noble and
Henry Tanner. arrived in London today.
Mr. Noble, who comes from Wichita,
Kan, said that a portion OF the British
expeditionary force marched past hts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

WASHINGTON. Avg 19-Cspecial Tele-
stein.l1on the recommendation OF Demo
ratio Committeeman Wade, Directors "A
n sherman H. w. Scales and j III
aidrich have been appointed members og
.he pension board az Clarinda. and DR..
y. L. Scarborough at jefferson. IA.
2 Nebraska pensions granted: Ann Ham
persham. oden. So; Sarah j. Seden. wis.
AeF 81
lowe postmaHters appointed: Arion
Crawford county Miss Gertrude TalOott
vice Mrs. 81. "A. Nichols: Dedhan, Carroll
county, Roscoe u. Aldrich, vice T. PHI,
lips Dunncombe, Webster county elem
- bolkenkampe. vice T. T. Davidson. re.
1fned; oruNer. Emmett county. Fred.
srick A. MussOn. vice q, HiEganbOtham
rein0yed; livingston. koas0th county, Mar,
I'm w. frankel, vice y. H. Watson: Nal
,aia. falo Alto county. William II. j.
iowa postmaetera re-appointed: Clarke
webster county. Miss Regina r. Griffin
Patton. Greene county. Karl c. isatta.
t-.treNthf NfAWtvtu COUNTY Johu j
NICHOLSON =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

eqrairn) -rne republican stats cOntrsitts@
hsus been called 10 meet TiesSiaS., Sepcsss-
Der 81 O'Clock IN the ssetfing at ne
kir-oea hotel b, Lincoln, seo0rdiafE 70 Q
message received from DoOuty StSses
Auditor MINOR this evening frVH1 Cnear-
nan McNSish Members Of the e0fTfintttss
win be notified By Mr.. McSisii,.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

mouse. The arrival of the British soldiers
made wonderous change In French
feeling,
befeFe their departure frem Etapies. Mn
Nohls and Mr. Tanner helped the women
OF the vicinity get In their crops, all the
men having been called to tho eolors,
When Mr.. Noble left EtapIes. wounded
men were being brought into PARISH PLACE.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
26x42-INCH SOLID OAK PLANK TOP

ZbX4Z1NCH SOLID OAK PLANK TOP
Figures mean very little that suggest that you
get out yard stick and off 26 x42 inches to get
an accurate idea of the dimensions of this table then
take into consideration that this is heavy Plank Top
not veneered top The shelf below is also plank shelf
The Table has stationery drawer (Does not include
skin throw)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Buffet Opened for
Needy Stage People

PARIS. Aug "a buffet has been
opened by the Societies OF Actors and
Actresses for needy stage people. Of whom
there are thousands in Paris Not thea
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

ssr here b upsn- Two uusaas a SHy ufn -
sfvyn To any sctur- sCzusss 0r shsatsr ED
ploye at the buffet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

BURIAL in and
English
sailors steamship Koeng
sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETS FIRST OF SEPTEMBER

LINCOLN. Nsb., Aug. s.-tspeoisi Tel