davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
W LUIS WlEI
TM Is ETOau
Pressure Brought to Beer Asai.s,
Railroad Forces Restora6oa
O the Traia Service
Salida to Alamosa

Salida Mall
W. G. Myers, president of the Sslida
Commercial Club, received wire this
morning from Hon. X. P. Rubin, in
Denver, stating that the passenger
train service between Salida and Ala
mosa would be restored within q few
days.
On the plea of hard times, poverty,
and general debility. the Denver 4 Rio
Grande last week discontinued the daily
except Sunday passenger train between
Salida and Alamosa, IS miles of narrow
gauge, and left tri-weekly mixed train
to handle oil business including mails
and passengers.
A protest went up from San Luis val
ley. Commercial bodies, boards of
county commissioners, city councils and
others voiced the protest of the people
in resolutions and communications to the
railroad company and to the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
Salida Commercial Club sent Mr.. Ru-
BIN TO Denver rs Its representative to
procure, if possible the restoration of
adequate train service. He acted in
harmony with representatives of the
people of San Luis valley to such good
purpose that announcement was made
today of the restoration of passenger
service on this branch
For several years the railroad com
pany has protested against having to
run this train. 1t appears to do good
business but the railroad provides the
only railroad service to a large territory
and the company has shown DISPOSE
tion to take advantage of its monopoly
to reduce expense of service to the
detriment of public convenience.
The train has repeatedly been taken
off and as often restored upon the
vigorous protestations of the public
served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

being : months, then amount of tax
VIII be two-thirds Of amounts above
named.
Every person whose business it Is to
sell or e6er for sale cigars, cigarettes.
OF manufactured tobacco of any kind,
shall pay tax of $3.50 annually, for
each store, shop or other place IN which
tobacco ~ sold, provided the sales ex-
coed 500. All persons whose annual
safes are 500 year or less are exempt
from . tax
Tax on tobacco for = months is So 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
State Institution
Needed at Grand
Junction

Cifizens of tiraud junction bed
by the DAILY seBtlnel are about
TO make a campaign To put to
Use the $25O.0,0. Invested IN
buildings aud grounds of ia.
Teller Indian -chool. which.
since the aband0nment OF the M
stitution, have lain idie. " is
a worthy cause We helieye that
Colorado is able and ready To
property endow these buildings
and put them to good purpose
instead Of letting them lie idle.
II would seem that a practical
school of horticulture should he
first consideration, since the
Western Slope excels in fruit
raising, and there il no properly
equipped school or experiment
station under our peculiar eli
matte conditions. Another very
good suggestion is to ask the
legislature to use these buildings
as a second state insane asvlum,
Here again, conditions of climate
are ideal, and with the consider
able area OF ground available,
inmates could be given the out
of-door exercise so necessary in
working a cure for mental dis
eases
The Fort Lewis Indian school
at Durango was to have been
made into a school of agricul-
ture, a proposition with which no
one could find fault, but progress
has been slow, because of the
small funds available. As with
the Colorado State Normal
School at Gunnison, it has been
difficult to bring the rest of the
state to a realization Of the EN-
pire on the western slope which
demands and is entitled to it's
fair share of institutions of learn
ing close at hand. With the ex-
ception of our normal school,
which is Just getting on it's feet,
and OF the Fort Lewis school,
there is not a state educational
institution this side of Denver
and the country northeast OF
there.
These Older schools get to
gether and help each other roll
the logs for larger appropria-
tions. We can hardly blame
them for that, but should better
learn the lesson of cooperation
ourselves. News-Champion is
very sure that Representatives in
both house and senate from Gun
nison county will do their ut
most to assist Grand Junction
people in getting either a suita.
Bile school or a penal institution
of Importance established al
that point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

Congressman Ed. t. Taylor has, since
election, been visiting many counties of
his district, but so far has failed to
make any date in this direction. His
constituents had hoped to see him be-
fore the return call comes that will COM
pei him to take up duties in the legis-
lative halls at Washington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
eUsGassoax
Sess-CAaaSssa ossssspsnAsos,:

Tuesday, Nov. "a.
The boys of the valley have dance
scheduled for Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Ssmmons are
spending few days in GuRnison.
Fred Rouviere brought losd Of coal
over from lola for Mrs. 5. n. Nichols.
Mrs. Frank Andrews is in Gunnison
having some dental work done for her
daughter lie.
Mrs. S. N. Nichols returned from
Gunnison Friday after two weeks visit
with relatives end friends.
Mrs. II. Radeka end daughter Luie
returned Sunday from . visit ct Cochs-
topa, Saguache and Creede.
Mrs. Z. A. Poster and son Hugh, Mr..
and Mrs. ". p. Ssmmons motored over
70 lola Thursday
Miss Avery. the popular school tsscA-
Or st Spencer, spent the week end II
the home of E. A. Foster.
The Bowers bridge is nearing COM
pletion. r. H. Andrews and son and
w. p. Sammons and sons are working
on it,
Herbert Andrews came over to spend
few days at home. 1t is rumored he
has purchased the r. H. Andrews ranch.
Congratulations.
r. H. Andrews, wife and son, and
Geo. Aspey and wife were visitors from
Gunnison Sunday.
DIR. George Nuckolls and cousin, DR..
Horton motored from Gunnison Sunday.
DIR. Nuckolls gave fine sermon Sun
day afternoon. Several children were
baptized after the sermon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

Grand Junction Is TO have a
third bank. which will be strong
" financed, this to take the
place of the defunct Orson
Adams concern.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27

County Surveyor J. H. Robinson re-
turned Monday from the Buttes, where
for some weeks he has been employed
on work for the Sapp coal mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
kuIu n unu
uusI MIs srnss
Very Pleasing E.Aussai..s-a Civ
en- By Music Sasds.s
Wednesday Nsat

Under auspices of the Colorsdo State
Normal, students Of the music depart
ment gave a recital "Wednesday even
ing in the school assembly ro0m. The
room was crowded, and the evening a
delight to music lovers. The pupils Of
Miss Alberta Rogers and y. George
Dsmson, instructors in music ct the
normal. not only played the selsctions
with spirit and rhythym end discsimins-
ting taste, which reflected mueA credit
upon the teachers but showed Instances
Of real talent among the stuaeats.
PROGRAM:
Piano Solo, Serenata M0sk owsk
Msrgaret Collins.
Piano Solo Curious Story heller
Vera Besuvsis.
Vocal Solo At DaWninG Csdman
isabelle Bray.
Piano Solo -Idilio Lack
Aria Tuhey.
Vocal Solo Bobolink -DischOff
Eve Zoellner.
Violin Solo Largo o-------H HaaAel
Hazel Long.
Vocal Solo -(a) loves Echo NeWten
(b) If No One Ever Msrries
Me- Lehm0nn
Edelweiss Miller.
Piano Solo The Fire Fly A. NeviR
Lucille tombstone.
Vocal Duet 1 Would That My Love
Mendelss0hn
Isabelle Bray and +. G. Damson.
Piano Solo The Watchman's Song
Leola Bates. GREG
Vocal Solo Roses s-------- Adams
Margaret Sanford
Vocal Solo The Scent of the Roses
Donnis Martin. Carey
Violin Solo Traumerei Schumsnn
Isabelle Bray.
Vocal Solo The Mission of a Rose
Juanita Boyles. Cowen
Vocal Solo Sing, Smile, Slumber
Daisy Samsel. Gounod
Violin Obigato Prof. Damson.
Vocal Solo Rock of Ages johnson
Clara Mellor.
Piano Solo (a) Gavotte Drey schock
(b) The Grasshopper' Song
Daisy Samsel Emery
Piano Solo The Water Sprites Heller
Jennie Hanlon.
Piano Solo Nocturne in E Flat Chopin
Isabelle Bray.
Song Welcome Pretty Primrose -Pinsut
Ladies Chorus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-11-27
~ LEN FM esunTY IS uM

eosnsz issslssbsetlssa-s. shIgh cOnszs1ssos
one -fOssrta of ossr t9ta taa payments.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
GIRL ENDS LIFE
r12AT a BECAUSE
no' SHE TOLD A LIE
-nCce 49,
Pretty Little Agnes Clark Had
Deceived Woman Who
Gave Her a Home.
eeros,, t'.
.1oRoIvE, SAYS NOTE.
sscdn, Deserted by Mother,
90 Had Been Reproved for
-. en- Trivial Fib.
FORGIVE, SAYS NOTE.

- aumiliated over being caught In an
untruth. Agnes Catherine Clark. q
pretty fourteen year-old school girl,
/. committed suicide by inhaling gas.
Hse body was found early to-day by
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Sylvester Ora
ham. with whom she lived, when they
q, returned to their apartment at No. IS
,Aorningside avenue from q celebra-
ton Of q silver wedding in Brooklyn.
49, Tho sirrs body was on the fioor
near the window. Apparently after
preparing to die the fumes made her
III and she repented. but failed In an
effort to reach the window and fresh
an. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham called Po-
Herman Marxhausen Of the West One
|, Hundred and Twenty NTH Street
= Station and he sent for an ambulance.
. but when surgeon arrived from the
~ knickerbocker Hospital with a pull
motor he said the child had been dead
Tor two hours.
On her dresser she had left this
!, note. written In pencil on sheet of
! paper:
Dear Mrs. Graham: I am sorry I
told you lie. am going to end It
all. Please forgive me. AGNES"
Mrs.. Graham said that about six
months ago. she understood. Agnes's
mother desertt her. Miss Ethel
Post, . singer. Of No. 1889 Daily Ave-
!. nus. the Bronx, knowing the Grahams
were In good circumstances and
wanted . girl to keep them company,
took Agnes TO them. They immedi.
.atsly became very fond Of her. She
vas Siven q good home and was sent
70 Public School No. 157. at One Hun
'drsd and Twenty-sixth street and St.
= Nicholas avenue. She studied hard
and assisted about the house In a
helpful way.
: She had told nothing about her
{ parents. but when she said her pray
ers at night always asked that her
mother be sent back to her. On
= Thursday Agnes was SO happy she
Wsp<. She told Mrs. Graham it was
the happiest Thanksgiving Day she
1ssysr spent.
4 MrA Graham said she told Agnes
when the girl came to make her home
with them that one thing she could
f,no& stand was lying. and cautioned
her against It. Yesterday she caught
A, q ~r~s Il, a "0h 40 sho cauad 10 II.
i.stss trivial and Mrs. Graham did
! nothing more than gently reprove her.
L.xesterdsy afternoon she and her hus-
band went to Brooklyn and left Agnes
to look after the house. She seemed
cheerful and they had no idea tho
yf"iAtle white lie" was preying on her
mind. ...
q (, An effort 10 being made to-day to
c .nad her relatives.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Try. To satisfy this Ideal the
child must b tall. with we'll.
formed arms and legs, lens neck,
. small head and eIessle features.
There must also b. . certain
natural sense 81 rhythm. ] an
looking for American children. Of
this typs, and ! am convinced that
there are many Of them."
what will be tho result OF your
experiment when your students who
know nothing but beauty 20 out Into
an ugly worid7"
I'VE shan't 70 out into the world. =
Miss Duncan protested In whimsical
rebellion. I'VE shall 20 to Greece and
live under the olive trees by tho sea,
And we shall stay there until the
olive leaves bury W or tho sea sweeps
US away!"
but II for her great experiment
she seeks q serious defense. she has
her Greek philosopher's-"And when
q beautiful soul harmonises with Z
beautiful form. and the two are cast
in one mould. that will be the fairest
of sights to him who has an eye "a
nee It,"
The evening world., 1914-11-28
GIRL WHO FELL ASLEEP
UNDER THANKSGIVING
TABLE NOT AWAKE YET
Doctors Not Worrying, Be.
cause Some of Her Maps
Last Ten Days.

Miss Frances Gurize, ninetesr
years old. OF No. 100 Wall Street
Elizabethport. N. j.. who has a mys
FERROUS sleeping habit. Is enjoying an.
other long nap to-day In the Newark
City Hospital. She feel asleep while
eating her Thanksgiving dinner. blu,
the doctors are not alarmed. as sht
once slept for ten days without wax.
Ing.
Miss Gurize's inability to keeI
awake has caused her much embar.
rassment. Last Wednesday she was
walking along Broad Street. Newark
when she went to sleep. She was
picked up from the sidewalk and
taken 10 the hospital. where she re-
manned In what appeared to be a
natural sleep until Thursday noon
when she awoke Just In time to en-.
Joy the Thanksgiving dinner.
After getting away with most OF
her turkey and the other cltables, she
yawned and slid gently under the
table into the sleep she 10 stiil enjoy
Ing. Several times she has fallen
asleep In the streets OF Elizabethport
They always take her to the hospital
where all efforts Of the doctors "a
arouse her have proved futile.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
3. 4. MOORE KILLS
q! q HIMSELF IN FLUSHING
New York Bank Employee Found
Dying, With Throat Slashed,
~ by Wife.

B. Arthur Moore, prominent in
Flushing society and one Of the lead
ers In the Orpheus Singing Society
there. was found by his wife to-day
lying ON tho bathroom floor Of their
homo at No. t07 Amity Street with
hie throat out and MAJOR in one
,hanA.
y. Mrs. Moore hurriediy telephoned to
Or. ]. II. Thomas, the family ply
siolan. and to Flushing Hospital for
an ambulance. Before either the doc
tor or the ambulance arrived Moore
was dad.
Not the slightest intimation Of her
husbands intent had been given to
Mrs. Moore. He had risen as usual
in the early morning to go to New
York, where he held position in one
OF the downtown banks. and. half
!, dressed. went to the bathroom to
Because of the delicate condition of
Mrs. Moore's health DR.. Thomas fears
the effect OF tho shock upon her.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

outdoors. Children ought to be shown
the beauty and grace OF nature. OF
bending branches, flying clouds. rae
ing waves. Music. too. In Of the high
est Importance In teaching rhythm
and harmony.
TEACHES DEMOCRACY TO the
CHILDREN.
Miss Duncan believes that dem0c-
racy should be encouraged among
children. Hers come from oil nations
and classes OF society. and she Is In
dignant II anyone asks her charges
what positions their fathers hold.
The atmosphere surrounding the
children tends to make them remark
ably Indifferent to money and com.
msrcial values. When one little girls
aunt brought her a hve-frano piece
the child confessed that she couldn't
think Of any way to use II.
How do the children In this coun.
try impress your" asked.
believe that more ehiIdrsn
can be found In America who BY
nature approach the Greek ideal
than in any other modern esun.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
WOMAN THROWN FROM TAXI,
Receives Probably Mortal Hurts Ia
street Crash.

Mabel I.oucks. thirty years old. n dos
nestle servant. OF No. 3is West Forty
NTH Street. was taken 10 St Vincent 4
Hospital early to-day suffer v from in
juriss she received while riding In a
taxicab belonging to Ralph l.. Barr Of
No. sG7 \, est Forty-nfth Street.
Tn. taxi was going at a good rate OF
spced along West Street when 4,
crashed into a safety platform, Thu
woman was thrown out OF the car. re-
ceiving a fractured nose. concL ssion ot
the brain and a possible fracture OF the
skull. The chauffeur said he was Ar
thur Thornton OF No. SIS =, est Forty
fourth Street. The police did not de-
tain him.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
UGLiNESs AND DiSC0RD v
GRACE AND HARMONY.

"And ugliness and discord and in
harmonious motion are nearly allied
10 ill-words and Miniature, as grace
and harmony arc the twin sisters of
goodness and virtue and bear their
likeness.
Let our artists rather be those who
are gifted to discern the true nature
of the beautiful and graceful. Then
will our youth dwell in a land Of
health, amid fair sights and sounds,
and receive the good in everything.
And beauty, the cffluence OF fair
works. shall how into tho eye and
ear. like a health giving breeze from
a purer region. and insensibly draw
the soul from earliest years into like
uess. and aympathy with the beauty
The evening world., 1914-11-28
BRIDE HURLED OUT OF AUTO.
Hssbsad's Car RsA lnts oas 0wna1
~ fsis "Dest Aau.S

Charles II. Mule. manaSss - -
Hotel Biltmore. and his bride e. ~
days. who was Miss Jossphias 0alleAs
started yesterday from Holliswos1 -
In Queens. where they have bssa sDeo1s
Ing their honeymoon. to drive - ~
York In Mr.. Mules touring ear.
The car. driven by George Dvqqns
chauffeur. started down steep loGo1D6
leading from HOLLYWOOD HAIL tus{ -
DIR. Herbert straub Of East OT1SIR
wedding. started up the HIN. sxposa6S6
to call on the bridal couple. s-f,
In rounding . curve the Mule ~
smashed against DR.. straub's car. NJ.
Mule and the chauffeur, thrown 81,
taken back to Holliswood Han. W01g0
she received medical attention. D
The evening world., 1914-11-28

The EDUCATION that Plato prescribed Tor the
children Of his ideal Repubc'-that is the education
which Isaora Duncan considers most desirable for the
children Of the American Republic to-day BY gym
nastics. perhaps ought to explain Plato aud Miss
Duncan mean training the body In rhythmical and
harmonious movement. mechanical dumbbell drills
or rOughAnd-tumbe sports And music signifies no
stupid onetwothree piano practice, but the hearing
and intimate sensing OF noble melodies Literature
with Its subtle cadences, is also grouped broadly under
the heading music"
The evening world., 1914-11-28

OF reason. There can be no nobler
training than that"
! am sure that Miss Duncan
would feel that the Now York
mother who dresses her little Girl
In oil sorts Of childish friIIs and
f'ouness really does her child a
great injury. "The children in my
school all wear simple costumes
which ! designed myself" she
said. "Ths outside garment con.
s'sts OF . little slip falling from
the shoulder and cut In two pieces,
including the sleeves. There are
only two seams in the garment.
land II gives perfect freedom and
comfort. In the house the children
wear sandsls. For the street, they
have squars.tosd American shoes
and brightly eeIorsd long eIoaks."
HER GREEK ATTIRE AN Ex.
AMPLE FOR PUPILS.
At the moment Miss Duncan herself
wore a robe Of perfectly plain black
velvet, draped in the Greek fashion
high on one shoulder. leaving tn,
other bare except for loose scarf O,
tawny orange silk. She was resting
briefly during the rehearsal of her
children for their first performance in
this country at Carnegie Hall mex
Wednesday.
She Is the same. and yet not the
same Isadora. The thick coil OF wav,
brown hair " now II bOyish crop. BuI
there are less superficial changes
The old, brilliant smile flickers over
the lips. but 1t never reaches the pain
haunted gray eyes that are always
seeing that awful submergenco In tn.
cold Brayness OF the SEINE OF ali lao
dora Duncan loved best. Her children
the irony Of the phrase to her, now
call their teacher n goddess; tn,
world named her a genius long aRo.
but to me she seems 4 tired, tired
woman.
"Your pupils receive IA special diet
do they not?" asked her.
But that Is Of the least Importance
the kitchen" she cried. at is like m,
fingers of q pianist; he cannot pla,
without them. but it is the soul tina,
makes his art"
Nevertheless. Miss Duncan hersel,
planned the menu which In probs bI,
best suited to the development OF chill.
dren into perfect human beings
Here ii is
For their 8 o'clock breakfast
the children may have milk, cocoa
or ch ocolate, a. best agrees with
them, and cereal. For their noon
day luncheon they may have rice
or spaghetti, plenty OF green vsas-
tables and fruit. For their early
dinner they may have q made dish
spaghetti and choose or some
similar concoction-mors fresh
vegetables and . custard or other
simple pudding. They are allowed
meat only twice . week. They are
allowed no candy. and their ga.
rents or other visitors are re-.
auested to bring fruit instead.
Tho children give their mornings tc
dancing, because that Is the most i'm,
portant part 81 their life" said Mis-.
Duncan. BY the practice OF beautiful
movements the body may learn to ex-
press the soul. In the afternoon they
have three hours with their books.
Their dauoing V frequently don't
The evening world., 1914-11-28
MAKING 4 NAM r..
(Frum tie Buffalo Express |

VFUm Tue buIAD EAPFVrJJ
Mr.. Kudslowfki appealed TO the
court for permission to change his name
To Smith.
Whats the big idea?" asked the
Justice.
well. you see. Judge. my girl won't
marry me until I make a name for my
self. and Smiths rs good US any. 1
guess"
The evening world., 1914-11-28
COL. DUNN DIES SUDDENLY.
BINGHAM1

~, BINGHAsrTON. N. Y. Nov. ss.-Col.
ydDearvs w. Dunn. former Chairman Of
&ahs Republican State Committee and
state Railroad Commissioner. died at
hIs home here yesterday.
SeSPnSumonia set in last Tuesday fol-
NoWInE q. severe, cold. and Col. Dunn
NO thquEht to be SlAShtIy improved
ssvsnty -four years old and served In
the Civil War. having been promoted
% tie field. va1.Et ~
The evening world., 1914-11-28
A New York City Man
Says So:

Paul Anderson. 4O8 w. lASth O..
New York City. says: II was suhisse
to attacks Of backsche and The kdnsV
secretions we're too frequent In psssaGs.
causing me much snnoyance. n
soon as ] began taking Doan's Kidns9
Pills. l felt all right. ! used aHo1l
three boxes altogether and have he'd -
further need Of any medicine Toe ~
Kidneys"
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Only : few American children can
benefit by Miss Duncan's personal
teaching. Yet the generation of to-
day pitifully needs tho old Greek
spirit. the consuming ardor for love-
Illness which prayed. give me beauty
Of the inward soul and may the in
ward and the outward man be at
one" So l sought from Miss Duncan
certain suggestions for the American
mother who would see her child de-
velop into beautiful and balanced ma
turity. The great dancer shook her
head little over tho request, for she
goes all the way with Plato and be-
lieves. theoretically at least. In COM
munity rather than Individual mother
hood. But this IL what She said:
"Ths first and most important
thing 10 to develop the desire for
beauty in the child. The way to
do that 10 to place him In an at.
mosphere Of beauty. Children are
wonderfully responsive, they have
In them unlimited possibilities.
II 10 their surroundings and their
teachers that bring out what 10
bad and ugly or what 10 beautiful
and good. Even their bodies will
instinetiveIy emulate beautiful,
ideal forms placed whore the chill
dren must see. II Il 10 impossible
to surround them with beautiful
pictures and marbles, at least do
not hurt them with ugly lines and
eolors and awkward movements"
Miss Duncan believes with her
great Greek master that there Is q
close connection between goodness
and grace. IL our youth are to do
their work In lfe." we read in the
Republic, "thcy must make grace and
harmonies their chief aim. And surely
the art Of the painter and every other
creative and constructive art are full
of them-weaving. embroidery. archi-
lecture and every kind OF manufac-
ture; also nature, animal and vege-
table. In all Of them there Is grace
or the absence of grace.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Judge Mayer of the United States
District Court issued an order yester-
day appointing Dec. rs az tho final
date for filing. claims In equity aga inst
the u. H. Claflin company. The date
tindale and Juilliard.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Druggist. ~. Nun. Sc: .ss.y Y g.k 81 RiSr ,...
to eurs ybhins.. Blind. Besdi.g 90 pouudiaS
The evening world., 1914-11-28

This training, Platonc
little girls to Join her re-
markabe school located at Rye the
world beings perfect movement ami
he desire beauty In In
The evening world., 1914-11-28

OF n
honor Of German bnejackes for German
deafenins hurrah rolling from the North
The evening world., 1914-11-28


to a
sinking damaging
The evening world., 1914-11-28

a
quarrel were both
itwusfo pun q
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Even dogs can eat too nveh 0ans.
Certainly. many people "&g ~
graves with their teeth" Hsw -
enough exercise to justify . nest -.
for meat brings uric scid. Ths ~
neys will try hard to get rid q ia
poison. but often backschs. dssiaals.
urinary disorder. or some othss 49,
symptom will show that the k1n6Su
arc weakening and need help. n
time-tried remedy. then. u Dsaa's
Kidney Pills.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

epigca n which
q
dr9gpinr
started and the German 800