davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

Majestic steel range, used only six
weeks, estate oak heating stove. same
as new. Two beds, with springs and
mattresses almost new, fine parlOr
organ, glass front gun cabinet, dressers,
tables. chairs and other articles too
numerous to mention. See them at
DAYS warehouse. Gunnison. 1894
r. w. Dean.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE Five room house, : lots,
cement walks. cement cellar. good
water, Goa house chicken house, good
range and heating stove. refrigeration,
good plane and other pieces Of furni-
tare. Lots Of strawberry. currauts,
pansies and other plants. Ne incum-
hrance A bargain Ida NJ Tucker.
37-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to extend to all our friends
our thanks for their kindness and assis-
tance during the illness of Mrs. Bar
rows and the final preparations for lay
ing her TO rest j. y Barrows.
MIR. and Mrs A. =. Hay
aud Family
NJ NJ Poster and Children
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

The Spencer boys bring in word that
three shifts are at work on the Good
Hope, under direction of DR.. Louis
Weiss They are taking out the water
and repairing the shaft. As to lust
what plans are for working this famous
old property at Vulcan, News-Chanpion
is unable to state this week. The re-
vTvsl of mining in the Gunnison Gold
Belt, would be a wonderful stimulus to
business IN our county at the present
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
THE DISTRICT COURT
IS N SESSION kht

involve parties living near Castieton.
The three cases IN which Mary Allison
u plaintiff are actions for damages on
account Of alleged slander by the de
PENDANTS. The case Of Stuil and La
Plant vs. the Denver Commission and
Grain Company is an appeal from the
decision Of the county court which was
made in favor Of the defendants. The
plaintiffs seek To recover the purchase
price Of certain hay shipped to the de
fendant In the action of Thomas v.
Miller and james h. frew VS. A. HI.
Judy, as treasurer Of School District
No. n, is a mandamus proceedings to
compel defendant to sign certain war
rants drawn in payment of certain work
done for the district. The 1rampe case
is brought to secure damages and the
Marshall case John S. Marshall claims
a certain interest in mining property ON
Italian mountain.
As we go to press word is received
that Mr. Reed has been tried and ac-
quilted by jury and in record time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
Fer Sale Cheap
nss;ce 4 Meeting 4 Dsssi 4 Essai.
--.-.. ZAtlNQ, -. d.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gunnison
County, Colorado, will meet as a Coun-
ty Board of Equalization, at 10 O'Clock
a m, Tuesday, September LIST, and
Tuesday, September 18th, 1914
(SeaD Attest, p. j. Hurley,
County Clerk.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this 5th
day of August. 1914. 32-37
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

Arthur Morris and Miss Nav Morris
of Prescott, Arizona. arrived YESTERDAY
and viii be guests atthe home Of Rob't L
Hards some weeks They are cousins
of Henrietta, Robert and Elizabeth
Rarreatf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

Dir Mehaffey will be out Of the city
until the eighteenth Of the month. ANY
person wishing dental work dune can
iiBa hIm N his office after that date.
86-ya
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

MISS MARY L. ZEIGLER agent for
Victor Ladies Tailoring Company,
Chicago, prompt service, perfect fit
and satisfaction guaranteed and prices
always the lowest 37-4t-pd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
FoR REST

ftlk RENT Fassr raum house. Inal5irs
Il Mrs. II z. Ferguson. 255f
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
Fwwiture Ter Sale

NJ. Nj Poster and Childret
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
MUST BE ACCEPTABLE
TO THE REBELS
U. S. Will Not Recede From Demand
That Only Such Person he
Selected.

Washington, June 15.-Secretary
Bryan conferred at length with Presi-
dent Wilson over the progress of the
Mexican mediation today and imme-
dlately afterward dispatched a lons
telegram to the American delegates
at the Niagara conference, which it
was understood, concerned the char
acter and personnel OF tho proposed
provisional government and the atti-
tude of the Mexican delegates who
object to a provisional executive with
Constitutionalist leanings. Mr.. Bry-
an would not discuss the nature of
his conference with the President and
would only say that mediation was
progressing satisfactorily"
The opinion prevailed here that
the United States would not recede in
its desire to have named as the head
of the temporary government man
who would be acceptable to the revo-
lutionary faction
Bearing on that conclusion was the
attitude of the administration to-
"S'A Shiil "a lO"utS d NEW 1OTk
attorney, in Washington, in the in
terests 1f the Huerta regime and who
has declared that the Mexican dele
gates at Niagara Falls positively
would not accept a pronounced Con-
stitutionalist for provisional presi .
dent. Mr. Towne planned to seek n
conference with President Wilson to-
day, but it was stated at the White
House that the President has no en-
gagement with him and that in all
probability no engagement would be
made.
The presence in Washington of Pc
dro Del Villar continued to arouse
speculation and report was persist
ent that adherents of Felix Diaz, rep
resented by Del YiIlar, and the Huer-
tistas had patched up their differ
ences and were acting together to ex-
ert the strongest possible influence
before the mediators. Del Villar is
said to have conferred with represen-
tatives OF Huerta.
Constitutionalist agents in Wash
ington had received no reply from the
mediators today to the offer OF Car
rama to send delegates to Niagara
Falls.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
METHODISTS HEAR
ANNUAL SERMON
Bishop Collins Denny breaches at
WofOrd--Dr. Snyder Also
Speaks.

Spartanburg Special to Columbia
State June 1.-THE commencement
sermon before the members of the
graduating class OF Wofford college
was delivered here this morning at
IL o'clock in the Central Methodist
church by Bishop Collins Denny of
Richmon, Va. There was a large mum
Der present to hear the sermon which
was considered one of the best de-
livered to a graduating class of Wof-
ford in many years. The speaker
discussed the life of stt Paul and
told of the duty of college men to-
day.
Tonight in the Central Methodist
church DR.. Henry Nelson Snyder,
president, delivered the annual bacca
laureate address to thei members of
the graduating class The address was
considered to be one of the most bril-
liant ever delivered by DR.. Snyder.
The ubject was THE Religion of an
Educated Man"
The graduating exercises will be
held tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
in the college chapel when diplomas
will be awarded to sc young men.
The annual address to the mem
bers of the graduating class will, be
delivered tomorrow morning, by
Senator f. d. Smith. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
Treasury Agents VIII Soon be on
Trail of Income Tax Dodgers.

Washington, June 15.-Treasury
agents are making ready to take the
trail OF income tax dodgers.
"A man is a fool who attempts to
avoid the income tax" said Commits
sioner Osborn today. "He is sure tc
be detected sooner or later. There
is no chance that tax dodgers can
escape"
The time for payment of this tax
does not expire until July but it is
known that the treasury department
already has the information neces-
sary for the prosecution of many per-
sons who made false returns
The penalty for making a fraudu-
lent return is imprisonment for not
more than one year or a fine not ex-
,ceeding $1,000 or both with the
costs OF prosecution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
VOLCANIC STREAM
1000 FEET HIGH
Mt. Lassen's Pillar of Smoke Seen
Fifty Miles-Eruption of 80
Minutes.


Redding, Cal, June 14.-Mount
Lassen finally erupted with volcanic
fire today and one man is reported
killed one injured and two driven
temporarily insane as a result of the
terrific outburst from the Greater,
which had been latent for many
years.
Two eruptions occurred today The
sixth outburst early today shot a
huge column or dense, black smoke,
steam and ashes which could be seen
fifty miles distant, 1000 feet in the
air. At z p. m, a second funnel of
smoke and ashes larger in volume
than the morning explosion, shot sky
ward.
Today's eruption was more violent
than any since the volcanic nature OF
the peak became evident recentIy
The heavy clouds was blown NORTH
ward for several miles. The entire
capped peak has been blanketed
with ashes.
w. j. Rushing United States forest
supervisor, who is in charge of Fed
eral observations at Lassen, said:
"The column of smoke was thrown
about 1000 feet high. The eruption
lasted half an hour"
A report was received tonight and
apparently confirmed that Laning
Graham, lumberman from Viola, Cal
ifornia, who, with eight others, was
viewing the eruption, was crushed by
a rock blown from the assure in the
mountain. One other member of the
party, it is aid, was seriously injured.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
REV. j. G.. RICHARDS
PASSES AWAY
Served as Chaplain During the War
Between the Sections-Reach-
ed Ripe Age.


Blenheim Special to Columbia
State, June 13.-The Rev. j. G..
Richards, for more than so years 4
Presbyterian minister, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. ]. E..
Hunter, at 2:3O p. m. yesterday in
the S7th year of his age. He had
been i'll with some form of continued
fever for six weeks and owing to his
advanced age little hope was enter
tanned at any time for his recovery.
His remarkable vitality and the re-
tention of his mental faculties AL
most up to the time of his death were
most extraordinary.
He was at the time Of his death n
trustee of the Columbia Theological
Seminary, in whcih he took a most
active interest, and the oldest mem
ber of Pee Dee Presbytery, having
attended its last session at Marion in
May
Mr.. Richards was twice married
his first wife having died several
years ago. The following children
of his first marriage survive him :
John G and Norman Richards OF
Liberty Hill, Rev. c. NJ. Richards. ID.
d., of Davidson, N. c., Louis Rich
ards OF Roland, N. c., Mrs. J. E.
Hunter of Blenheim, Mrs. Arch Nc
Callum OF Hamer, Mrs. Hay OF Farm
School, N. c. He is also survived by
large number OF grandchildren.
His second wife, who was Miss
Sarah Matheson OF Blenheim, died
three years ago.
Mr.. Richards was a chaplain in the
Confederate army and served as pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church at Lib
erty Hill, Kershaw county, for near
ly 40 years, coming from there to
Blenheim, where he became pastor
OF the Blenheim, Dunbar and Reedy
Creek Presbyterian churches, which
he served for II years.
He was a man of fine character and
ability, loyal to the cause and serving
1t long IN the sclf-sacrifcing spirit OF
the Master whom he followed like
Enoch OF old. Unswerving in his
loyalty to the truth, he stood for true
righteousness, counting it a privilege
to pend and be spent in the service
OF his fellow men. Long life to him
meant long service, for his interest in
uplifting the world was still ardent
and intense; and, unlike many old
men, he did not live in the past.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
DEATH AND DAMAGE.
Thunderstorm of Phenomenal Vio-
Ience Causes Streets to Cave In.

Thunderstorm of Phenomenal Vio-
lence Causes Streets to Cave In.
Paris, June ia thunderstorm
Paris, June 13.-A thunderstorm
of phenomenal violence tonight ragged
over Paris for three hours. 1t caused
loss of life and enormous damage to
property. The rain flooded the streets
and caused the bursting of sewers. In
the central fashionable quarter ofthe
city street caved in, engulf'ng sew
eral pedestrians. The number of vic
tins is not known, owing to the dan
ger of approaching the immense pits
resulting from the collapse of side
walks and roadways. The police es-
innate the victims at seven at least.
The most serious cave-in occurred
at the juncture of the Rue la Boetic
and the Faubourg Saint Honore.
When the storm was at it's height 500
square feet of the roadway sank, car
rying with it number of persons
who had taken shelter under the
awning of a cafe.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
PIECES ARE FILED
Seven More Candidates Qualify For
Coming Campaign.

The following candidates paid
their assessments yesterday:
Charles Carroll Simms, for COVER
nor.
j. b. A. Mullally. for governor.
l.. d. Jennings, for United States
senate.
A. l.. Hamer, for Congress, sixth
district.
John A. Horton, for Congress
third district
John G.. Richards, for governor.
E. j. Watson. for commissioner of
agriculture.
Richard l. Manning of Sumter
fled his pledge some days ugo as a
candidate for governor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
McAdoo Stands Ready to Again As.
sist I'm Moving Dixie's Crops

Washington, June 15.-Secretary
McAdoo again stands ready to lend
hand to Western and Southern
banks in case they need money for
crop moving purposes. The plan of
lending government money to the
banks in agricultural districts during
crop moving season last year was so
successful that 1t will be adopted
this year if the necessity arises. The
total amount loaned to banks last
year was $87 7,3S6,OOO. 1t went to
1913 banks IN So cities OF 2S states.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
TO LEAD
CANAL PROCESSION
Wilson to Head International
Fllet OF Bridge of Oregon.
VOYAGE TO SANFRANCISCO
War Craft From Nearly All the
Civilized Nations of Earth.

Washington, June 14.-President
Wilson next March personally will
lead the international fleet of war
ships from Hampton Roads TO Colon
to participate in the formal opening
OF the Panama canal by passing
through on the bridge of the world
famous old battleship Oregon as lead
er of the long line of fighting craft of
all nations, and then after pro
ceeding northward enter the Golden
Gate at the head of the immense ar
mada and attend the Panama-Pacific
exposition at San Francisco. This
announcement was made yesterday
by Secretary Daniels
THE ORIGINAL PLAN
Originally the President was to go
from Washington to Hampton Roads
to greet commanders Of the interna-
tional fleet as they arrived. After
ward he was to make the trip by rail
to San Francisco to visit the exposi-
ton at some convenient later date.
Under the new plan the President
Will redeem his longf standing prom
Use to Col. George w. Goethals for
mally to open the Panama canal. He
will leave Washington for Hampton
Roads, accompanied by his official
family, on the Mayhower March 5,
1915. The international fleet will
have been gathered in the roads
since January /.
NINE ALREADY IN.
So far nine maritime countries
have signified their intentions to take
part In the parade through the canal
and it is certain there will be other
participants. The countries that
have accepted are the Argentine Re.
public. Cuba, France, Germany
Great Britain, Italy. Japan, Portugal
and Russia. The entire Atlantic
fleet OF the American navy will form
the nucleus around which the inter.
national naval forces will gather.
After the ceremonies at Hampton
Roads are over the President will
take up his quarters on the New
York, which will be at that time the
most formidable vessel in the world
The start will be made for Colon with
the New York leading. There prob.
ably will be between 80 and 10C
ships in the procession.
Exact details of the formal cere.
monies in connection with the pas
sage of the great fleet of warships al
the official opening of the Panama
canal have not been completed. II
! oil goes well the first vessels OF the
international feet hould pas:
international fleet should pas:
1915.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
THEODORE ROOSEVELT III.
Grandson Born to Bear the COIopeps
Family Name.

New York, June 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt Sd, Colonel Roosevelt's
first grandson to bear the family
name, was born here today at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Theodore, Jr., oluest son of the
former President, Married Miss
Eleanor b. Alexander June 20, 1910.
Their first child was a daughter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
EX-WCE PRESIDENT
''..> OF NATION IS DEAD
Adlai E. Stevenson Passes AWAY
in Chicago.
WAS 70 YEARS OF AGE.
Was Vice President From 1898 to
1897 Under President Grover
Cleveland.


Stevenson died here early this morn
ing.
Adlai Ewing Stevenson, once Vice
President of the United States, has
a long and memorable public career.
He was Vice President from 1893 to
1897 under President Grover Cleve-
land. In 1900 he again was nomi-
mated by the Democratic party for
Vice President, but was defeated. He
served as member of the 44th and
45th congresses. From 1885 to 1889
he served as first assistant postmas-
ter general under President Cleve-
land.
Hi last appearance as a candidate
for public Office was in 1908, when he
was nominated for governor of nH-
nois by the Democratic party and was
defeated by Charles 8. Deneen, Re-
publican.
He was born in Christian county,
Kentucky, October 90, 1885, Of
Scotch-Irish parentage. In 1858 his
parents moved to Bloomington, Ill.
He attended the public schools and
the Illinois University.
In 1866 he graduated from Canter
College, Danville, Kentucky. There
he was a classmate or Senator Joe
Blackburn and other Kentucky
youths who later became prominent
in public life. He signalized the
close of his college career by marry
ing a daughter of Dr. Lewis w.
Green, president of the college.
ADMITTED TO BAR.
After leaving college Stevenson re-
turned to Bloomington, ILL.,, and read
law. He was admitted to the bar in
1858 and began legal practice at
Matamora, ILL.,, where he remained
until 1868. During these ten years
he held the Office of master in chan
cery four years and district attor-
ney for a similar period.
In 1853 he returned to Blooming
ton and formed a law partnership
with his cousin, James S. Ewing and
for many years the firm was one of
the best known in Illinois legal cir
cles.
| SteVenson's political career dated
from 1864, when he was a presiden-
tial elector on the Democratic ticket.
He made a canvass of Illinois in be-
half OF the Mcclellan ticket and won
reputation as political orator.
In 1874 Stevenson was nominated
for Congress by the greenback and
anti-monopolist parties in the thir-
teenth Illinois district against Gen.
John McNlta. Republican. The
Democrats considered the case hone
less and did not hold even a conven-
tion. The ensuing campaign was ex-
citing and Stevenson won by a ma
jority over General McNulta of 1892
votes
In 1876 he again was elected to
Congress for the same district on the
greenback ticket, although he was
supported by the Democrats was de-
clined to be put up as a candidate.
~ "a Stevenson led the Illinois
ae.cg IN to the Democratic nation
al convention which nominated Gro
YER Cleveland for President. In 1897
he was appointed a member of n
commission which visited Europe in
an effort to secure international BIZ
metalism.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
Excursion For R. II. ID. Association

Excursion For X. T.. ID. Association.
Spartanburg Special to The State,
June l5.-Announcement was made
today that the South Carolina Rural
Letter Carriers Association, which
meets here July 2, and 4, will go
to Erwin, Tenn, July 4, on an excur-
sion over the Carolina, Clinchfeld &c
Ohio RGilway. 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16
Beats Her Namesake

Southampton, JunoN N5.-Shamroc
Nv. Sir Thomas Lipton's now cup chal
lenger, today beat the older Sham
rock minutes. seconds over 15-
mile course I'm moderate breeze.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16

1t seems gradually to be working
around oil right. a woman in Seattle
has been made 20 pay alimony.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16

A girl always thinks she has
Greek profile if she can wear nose
glasses.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16

1t is the consensus of opinion that.
those who tango need no other nth
letics s"-.H
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-16

The more money a man has the
funnier his jokes sound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
Hold Safety Sunday.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 1v.-The Mil
Waukee public safety commission
nave inaugurated Safety Sunday, and
selected tomorrow as the day when
pastors OF all denominations are re-
quested to cooperate in the movement
for the conservation of life and limb.
This safety Sunday will serve to in
troduce other features of the safety
campaign contemplated by the Milwau-
kee commission, among which will be
moving picture exhibitions in the
public parks during the summer, the
organization of the newsboys in the
city into safety league, and a move
ment among automobile drivers. to
compel recognition of the fact that
under the common law that the pedes-
trian has the first right to the use of
the public streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
S|Df-STEP
CALOMEl
IFS Poison to the Human System and
Works Great Harm.

It's Poison to the human System anu
Works Great Harm.
You perhaps know cases in your
own experience when people have
been alivated-injured for life by the
use of calomel. Such cases are mat
tiers of daily occurrence. Modern med
ical science has discovered vege-
tables remedy which eliminates liver
poisons more effectively than danger
GUS calomel and at once saves you all
the disagreeable effects. 1t is gentle
in effect, no gripping, no nausea, no
chance of salvation. 1t cleanses the
system thoroughly.
1t is known as 'GRIGSBY'S LIVER
LAX. and is sold in SOC and 81 bottles
by Bedells Pharmacy under an alb
solute guarantee that your money Will
be refunded if you wish it after try
ing this wonder remedy.
For. your protection and the protec-
ton of the druggist, the likeness OF
k.a.K.pGrigs by9appears on every bot
w ssssa M sssIssggg s.sssl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-14
JUSTICE FOR THE HEN.

ne United States department of ag-
ilture believes in justice, for the
and today recommends rules for
great egg producer. Fresh air,
rclse ana normal temperature are
Y things the department insists
10 rthe hen, especially If she is
~ 70 set. Dust her." is another
.nclion. Move her carefully off the
lor half an hour recreation daily,
second rule. If a large number
se.'ers are kept in the same room
'oal OF I'VE stroll at the same time,
third warning.
-. ABOVE all the department insists
farmers see that the nest is prop
maze. See that there are some
y uowny feathers as we'll as fresh,
,s straw. Of equal Importance is
aullity to properly coax hen to
"A bulletin the department issued
III T. iato great detail:
rut a china'eg or two in the nest
v.e inc hen is to set and place a
soVer the opening so she cannot
ou VII Toward the evening of the
t;n nu Jay quietly go in where she is
as' ieave some food and. water.
ne tne board from the front or
NH Tue nest and let the hen come
"uen she is ready. Should she re-
c ~ .ne nest after feeding replace
cb SMna eggs with those to be
s asu. II the nests are slightly
o auueo the hens are less likely to
vns restless. At Matching time
III, snould be confined and not be
s esa u until the hatch is completed
y vs h. 'aey become restless, when it
h ~ pest to remove the chicks that
i mers are urged to take great
fina nu precautions in selecting the
hv lnfertile eggs can be detect.
N !; udreful examination and selec-
bnld I" declares. and no farmer
! ss, WIN neglect this. Eggs laid in he
|erti1 a'e n. and early spring are often
|rm s,e and should not be used
Inherent breeds. ~ A oee~