davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
A CHALLENGE

We, the Methodist Indoor Baseball team of the John Wesley league, dc hereby challenge the Presbyterian in door baseball team of the John Knox league to a series of three games, Of seven innings each. Prizes, marbles ,toothpicks and chalk. Games to be played on Y M. c. A. stadium or Tuesday evening. Sept. IA. Thursday evening, Sept 16 and Monday evening Sept. 20, at 5:3O o'clock.
 GEO. HUDSON, Capt
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
CARRANzA SAYS
(Continued from Page One)

were shooting. He added:
 Unless the American troops do the
 work on the other side of the riN CT we cannot accomplish anything here because of the effect of the unhappy incidents on the American side have
 on the sentiments of our people,
 The Pennsylvania navy is looking to secure Ten Eyck, Jr. to replace Vivian Nickalls. Ten Eyk's cleanup with the
 Duluth crews at Springfield is some
 record.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of the month, 15 degrees. Accumulated excess deficiency in tenn perature since January l, 343 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .03 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, PA inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

We will save you money on "dii paper. We have 10000 rolls Of cholce wall paper that must be sold we will sell you good roof paint at 50 cents per gal, while present stock lasts. Arizona Paint & Paper CO, 1OS F.
 Adams Phone 506.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Fine opportunity for man and woman who know something about cooking or delicatessen business. Must act quickly. good things don't last long. Address Republican Box 11Q6 n
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Water Supply Facts
Water Service Report for Sept. 6, by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Elevation of water in reser-

Elevation of water in reser-
 vOir, at a. m.. 2l5.4l Contents, acre feet ,259 Loss in A hours, acre feet. 2,367 Elevation year ago. 12O.4O Contents year ago, acre feet. O1,OOS Flow of Verde and Salt rivers
 at Granite Reef dam. NJ. I. 16.67O Normal frow water for lands
 up to year. 1883 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation. north side, NJ. L.. 24.3S2 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation, south side, NJ. L.. 22.7S2
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

ODD FELLOWS MEET-The Odd Fellows meet this evening at o'clock sharp. All members of the subordinate lodges are invited to participate
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

PIES AND CAKE "The Home Made Kind". Phone 3558. Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

Phoenix Sanatorium. Phone 1159.- Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Data for Tursop

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday .. 96 Rainfall yesterday ..... o
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

MIR. BUSINESS MAN You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? New Perfection oil cook stove will solve her problem. at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices, and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Harry Shedd and son returned yesterday morning from a two months vacation spent on the coast. Mrs Shedd visited a month with her sister in Athlone. Calf, ana later being joined there by NIT. Shedd and son, together they visited the ex- nnsitiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

Dr J. A. Messinber of North Third street returned home a few days ago fro ma months vacation spent III Los Angeles and the beaches.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Chas. R. Howe. Of West Monroe street, will return home in a few days from Los Angeles and other coast cities.
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24

Voltaire was born in Paris in 1894. At that time, Louis XIV was on the throne in France Through long years of pro figacy and dissipation the lords and rulers of France had reduced the coun- try to poverty and the people to slavery and superstition. France was nothing but the king and the favorites of the court. Noblemen, priests, and W om en of easy virtue were the rulers, and the people lived only to furnish them amusement d dissipation. Everyone believed in miracles, witchcraft and re- vealed religion. They not only believed in old miracles, but the miracles must be very old.
 Doctors piled their trade thru sorcery and sacred charms. Lawyers helped to keep the poor in subjection; the crlm1n- al code was long, cruel and deadly. The priest, the doctor, aud the lawyer lived for the rich and helped make slaves of the poor. Doctors still believe in sorery but they administer their faith cures thru bottle instead of thru vulgar witchcraft lawyers still keep the poor in their place by jails and barbarous laws, but the criminal code is shorter and less severe.
 When Voltaire was born all sorts of heresies were punishable by death. If any one dared to write a pamphlet or book that questioned any part of the ac- cepted faith, the book was at once con signed to the flames and the author was lucky If he did not meet the same fate. Religion was not maintained by the pre- cepss of the priest, but by the prison, the torture cham Der and the fagot. Everyone believed, no one questioned. The religious creeds, while strict and barbarous, did not interfere with the personal conduct of any of the rulers. They were left free to act as they pleased, so long as they professed to believe in the prevailing faith.
 France was on the verge of bank
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24

What was begun hastily as war of autocrrcy is not unlikely to end ax a war of revolution, with thrones crumbl- ing and dynasties in exile. Civilization cannot rest at the mercy of despotism, and the welfare of mankind is not to be made the plaything of autocracy.
 IN. Y. World
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24
THE SONG OF THE
 DYING

The wounded German drank from the bottle offered by the Frenchman as they lay on the field.
 News Dispatch. By the rusted swords of our fathers, By the fields where the valiant bled, By the tears of the early-widowed, We swore to avenge our dead. By the anguish that knows no comfort, By tho breaking hearts and the pain, We plighted our troth to the sabre, We drained toast to the slain. They called and we left the harvest To the sweep of an alien scythe; We cut our ties to tie freside, For the plains where the wounded
 writhe
 Was there aught of the fearfnl parting, One jot of the sorrow and woe, A twist of the severed heart t-strings, A griet that we did not know? We've seen the eyes of our children As they filled 1n the last embrace; Through our dreams ill the darkened
 trenches We've looked on streaming face. At the hail of the seugaing bullets, At the shock of the blood-stained field, We've known what it was to falter, We've cursed the command to weld. With the fierce blood-thlrst of the sav-
 age
 And the maddening lust to kill, We've entered the death-m1ned valley, We've ,nounted the she1l-swept hill. But the joy of the clash1ng sabers And the thrill of the fight is fed. Your hand, for the nists are falling, And we sleep tonight with the dead. Your hand, may we bear no malice. Let kings and enlperors hate; 
 We followed our enslgns to glory, And shared but the common fate. They've builded their thrones on oul
 corpses
 Since ever the world began. They've lifted their towers to Mammor And lowered the temple to Man. We've fought for their crowns ana
 scepters,
 We've died that their heirs might live Our wounds were the notes In the sun.
 shine,
 For we had life to give. The blood of thousand thousand Was shed in the stroke of a pen; 1 At their nod we were slaves in living, But they let us die like Men. l William Wright
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24
Mans inhnmanity to man makes countless thousands mourn.'
Joke Der Kaiser

Two men were having lunch together and therefore were talking about the war.
 If the Germans lose, saip the nov elist (who had ready knowledge of history, "they ought to pick out nice comfortable St. Helena for the Emper- or"
 "What I'd ike," said the painter, lis to see h1m established in a nice com fortable shop on the avenue with veget- ables out in front and butter in the ice box and big sign over the door: WILHELM DER GROCER. ---Ex.
 It is said that Dan Callahan, not sat isfied with his defeat when he presumed to run for senator, intends to run for the council again. Perpetual motion!
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24
VOLTAlRE
By CLARENCE DARROW

ruptcy. Her possessions were dWindlirg away. There was glitter and show and extravaganza on the outside; poverty, degradation, and ignorance beneath. It was Ill this state and at that time that Voltalre was born. He was puny child whom no one thought would live. The priest was called in immediately that Le might be baptized so his soul would be saved They were sure his body would quickly die.
 Voltaire's father was notary of med 1ocre talents and some property, but his name would have been lost, excepting for his brilliant son. His mother was his mother, md that was all. h his writings, the most vcfuminous ever left by any author, he scarcely mentions his mother halt dozen times. He had brother and sister whose nam s have only been rescued from oblivion by the lustre of Voltaire No one can find in any of his ancestors CT kin, any justine ation for the genius of VoItaire.
 It is hardly necessary to sum up Vol taire. Born in a day of gross superst1- ton, brutal barbarism, the densest big otry and faith, he wrote his first play at the age of eighteen, Il finished his last juse before his death at e1ghty-four. During all this sixty-six years he work ed unceasingly, dealing telling, deadly blows at the superstitions which held the minds of men. He died on the morn ing of the French revolution which more than any other man Votaire in- sp1red. Had he lived few years longer most likely Volta1re would have died on the guillotine with many other victims of that delirious spasm o: liberty that burned through France and prepared the soil for civilization an tolerance far greater than the world had ever known.
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24

It appears as though the progressive party is dead. The men of the progress i've party divorced themselves from the Republican party, and now. the pro- gressives are crawling back to stand pat" Republication
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24

Leyroy Tozler is said to be very anx- ious as to who should be Clerk Like Grape Nuts "There's a Reason!
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24

The emancipation of the working class must be the conscious work of the working class. KARL MARK.
The Alaska socialist., 1915-02-24

[Continued on Page 45
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
Nood Anothcs Con
mcssaoa
0loGnla

Editor Mendeuhall ~ the Lake
City Time. says ~Amoag tns
bushels oi request. for free sdser.
tsssas that we receive every week
We ackpowk.dge the recespt oi
ose IRON the Colorado Audubon
society In regard to The killiag oi
birds. After stating that all in
ssctivoroas birds aud nearly all
the hs wks aud owls are protect
ed by the laws of Colorado, the
te-t~-publsshsd article goes On to
esuHerste a bunch III exceptions
such ss the shsrp-shinRsd hawk.
Cooy,ers hawk, goehawk. and the
Lord knows what. and continues,
'sosne Of the unprotected resem-
tle the protected, t'e sure you are
right tstovs killing any. kemem-
tssr that igRosascs VI ths law
dos NOT escuss the olIsadsr.' Ii
sounds like d-ssd tosssny-ro to
-. A man would have to ~ a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
X u elssls
OnnuAn sunu
-

ss,s sss.:.' |: :: :. NJ . { - I. s's -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24

expert oruItha.ogs-i or t~ at'ss
60 get close enough to shake salt
on a hawk : taIl before he would
te sale IN shooting IT. Who the
heck wants to kiil a hawk any
way9 Ne always thought the
Lord attended 10 such thiRgs.
aud Il SOME of the bugs and ro-
dents became too numerous,
would dig mp some danced thing
to gett,le 'em up w'thout hslp or
fool-made laws. II appears He
has made an assignment how
ever. and We must have laws Tor
the prevention of thi. and the
prevention of that. until one 10
liable 10 break some II them in
his sleep. Yes. the Lord appears
to he back number and can no
longer be depended upon to have
anything whatever TO do with
the regulation Of the universe
Perhaps il Rssds another CON-
missies 10 protsct the dear SIM
pie minded people against the
Audubon sosiptiss sRd the tax
co'nmissioa and TIE rest of the
money consuming machlsery DE-
signsd to make ~ good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
aea,ss.Aiua y esny 4 La.6 = -.

Notice 10 hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 12O acres,
within the Gunnison National Forest,
Colorado, will be subject to settlement
ana entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat,
23s), at the United States land office at
Nontrose. Colorado. on November 20,
1918. Any settler who was actually and in
GOOD faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Jan.
nary /, 1896. and has not abandoned
same. has a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
snrh settler, provided such settler or
snpljcant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior to November 20, 1915, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
,erson. The lands are as follows: The
WI SW1, the NE4 SWA, Sec. "a, T.
an r 81 W. n. M. p NJ. 120
acres' application of M. v. Hissong.
Crawford. Colorado: List 2-2116. Sep
temher 3. 1915, C. N. Bruce. Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Office
First publication Sept. q, 1915
fast publication October Is, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
Rxk HIaesy

West Sbops:-
Wednesday the West Slops
scribe Va nd~rsd past the school
grounds. He stood and meditat-
cd. The campas 10 ample IN siss
but never before did it prsssst
such barbaric ugliRess. Not .
trse, not q shrub, not a blade Of
grass, not q flower to gladden.
the eye. Barren ground with
banches of weeds met the gazs
Nothing but gross carelessBess
accounts for the absence Of a row
of shade trees along the east aud
north fronts. A craze for athle-
tics accounts for the hideous
barre2ess. 1t may be heresy, but
the scribe sets it down as his con-
viction that so-called athletics
are no more useful to a rural
school than five legs to a horse.
The average rural pupil needs
cultivation of the artistic more
than physical development and
baseball, football and basketball
are vastly less useful than the
inspiration of trees. and grass
and flowers. A hog pen needs NO
decoration, but the abiding place
OF humanity should be worthy oi
its tenants. That school cam.
pus might be made a thing o
beauty, vastly more beneficial in
its effect on developing boys and
girls than the bare and forbid
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24

N $780, w 4 - Esgs.A Csses. Soki0OhL o.
DUlD 4 4. kvA - hse y.x s.sHe
- - -- = 49, asckt~ Fsd CO T. MICA
eGp0M0 CA O.. CA r.. - OsstssA. I sss
A. ~ s~A q ess~ - -. ~.
q Z Gsn = EaAnna
4 q. 0001g0. 0osAaaao - sAasUo
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
kll kIOU lEcIulfD lT
PlfslY1ERilI uul1 Tues

Arrangements have been perfected
FOR bringing Ida Clothier, a prominent
missionery lecturer, to Gunnison for
one of her far famed lectures. This
lecture is to be given next Tuesday
night at the Presbyterian church under
the auspices of the Christian Endeayor
and the Epworth League. A feature
of the lecture will be twenty-four
persons dressed in the native costumes
of the countries visited by Miss Clothier
in her missionery journeys.
For eight years Miss Clothier was
missionery secretary of the Christian
Endeavor, and has lectured in all of the
states of the Union, and is a speaker
of unusual ability.
Admission is free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
9Isnuu uCl
I'll UaIu
Ouoe1Duso - Ou0l ~

tAsse for ysoss.
nr. Csfpsatss wss srr.ignsd hs1sss
Juseics GGeosn's esust snd bssn1 ~
till April We uaAsssaand that dmihuR
coss Was psesaely sFisd befose 0uADs
DIeck IN district eoost sf Mesa c0uuev.
end TIE judge dsciAsd . constituttun1
question advesse TO TIE section of -
Iaw uader which AF. Carpenter 10 =.
rested, snd this eusstiea is now in the
suprssae court, whsse Il will probably
- dsoiasa befose April court term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 26, 1915.

Sunday, Sept. Is, 1918.
Regular services Sunday morning anc
evening. The subject for the morning
sermsn will be "The Eye of the Soul
Sunday evening, ''Undeniable facts Of
the Christian Religion"
Good music by our choir at both ser
vices.
You are cordially invited to attend
E. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
cASuole 0un1

sssviess sSssy - - G1isd -
o clssk. ossaia9 sssviss = f:0l -
day SsAsa q - e's1ssk. Wesk -
msssss = ~ e'e1ssk. 0ssstsGu
.ecsal = go ss.ls0s = sas1 =
n. ~. Kup, Resos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
|aununsu1 q - ouautkiA 0nnap.
- 60 =.

of The Gussisoa NEW CAenpioa published
weekly ut 6unpison, COlosa1o. required by the
Act a August "a, t4i2.
Name u editor. managing editor and busi-
ness manager, H. y. Lake, Jr Publisher.
The News Champion Printing end Publishing
Go.
Ovness: The News- Chaa pion Printing aud
Publishing Co.; u stock hOldsps owning more
than os,e per cent of total amoHnt Of stock. VI
r Lake, Jr., Gunnis0n. Colo, Henry r. Lake,
6unnisou, Colo, Clifford N. Stone. Gannison,
Colo.
known bondholders. mortgages. and other
security holders, holding per cent or more Of
total amount OF bonds, mortgages, or other
securities: None.
n. y. LAKE. JR.,
Editor and Business Manager
sworn 20 ant subscribed before me this End
day ~ sept, 1915. HENRY y. LAKE,
fSEALl Notary Pablic.
NV commission expires Oct "a. i9i7.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24

ding grounds With ths psskA.~-
atesl t,sas.tt ~ sssstsss aeAa..
tics. schools sss istssAsd %
cultivate the nsiRds. Hs0rals suA
manners. not to devssap ~,
.printers or bsssasan exRs<s.
Let " have q civic iwprevsasos
club. and W II work ovss ~
csmpus
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24

After q year II ssasUAiag -
dictiosary, an TIE hstHAs ~
corrssposdssts of TIE wossA Aass
NOT hrea abb to improve -
Gsssral 6hsrwsa's thpss GOD
de1nitiOa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Mor.,;.., - -

sunday SchOoi 10 a. m.
Morning sermon IL a. m
Subject. Righteousness Exaltetb a
Nation. -
Epworth League Up. m. A speciaI
study Of Bible characters and the age IN
which they lived. conducted bv Ms.
Olive Gray
Evening worship s p. m. Sermon
theme, The Christian Warfare.
Special instrumental and vocal r7gsi.
at both services. At the evening ser
vice Mr.. Brilliant win give a piano sol
and the orchestra will play a selection.
CHRISTIAN R. CARVER. Pastor.
The city authorities have at las,
found goat for auto speeding. Sstur.
day evening 1t is alleged that Geo
Brown was driving 3 miles an hour or
Main street, with no lights. This uss
not proven, but George thought a. The
visitation was plainly tackled onto hin
be had better come through.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24

PVT. Z. L. CsDsa 80 vile hsve gsse
to 0sUvss, WAsss - oss0s y sou1v-
iRg lBaeisesy n sAe Usivsss6sy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
0unBll 0Do0

Sssvisss - - 0pissspsl sAvsA -
day.
hslV eummnisa OAa Q q.
n0uin4 0gVtD AA Q ..
Essai10 0svtD 80 . q
~. y. = 0AeaAA, nssess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-24
Ssle e Red Eslaee
state OF Color

state oil ooioraao' INTHE CoUN-
County of Gunnison,i
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF RACHAEL CLARK, DECEASED.
l, John A. Lehrritter. administrator of
the estate OF Rachael Clark, Deceased,
do hereby give notice that on the 27th day
OF september, A. ID. 1913, at ten O'Clock A.
NJ. at the office OF the County Judge. Gun
nison County, Colorado. will, pursuant
10 an order OF Court dated the 2ist day of
September. 1915. sell at private sale for
cash, and for not less than the appraised
value thereof, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lots thirteen lsl, and fourteen 40 in
Block twenty-six l36l, West Gunnison, in
the Town OF Gunnison, County OF Gunni-
son. state of Colorado. Also Lots fifteen
I5l, sinteen 90; seventeen az. eighteen
%, twentyt.o tEl. tSentythrss ~,
hundred and tOFty-Ave il6l. West Qunni
son, foWn q Qunnieon, County Of 0unni-
sOa, 6sste 0f Colorado.
,s1S yORN a. IEnRRITTEn,
AdminiOtrotor oi the Estate Of
Rachael Clark. Deceased.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Wednesday, September ~, 1918

The stars incline, but do not compel
Wednesday, September ~, 1918
Many planets combine to Sring good
| luck today. according to the reading OF
astrologers. Jupiter. Saturn, Venus. and
the Sun are all in benefic aspect.
1t is a most auspicious time to seek
capital for new enterprises or to look
for employment. The signs are unusu-
ally encouraging to actors. musicians.
and all who follow the artistic profess
sions.
Women should be exceedingly lucky to-
day. whether in business or love affairs.
1t is a fortunate time for weddings and
engagements.
They who depend on the favor of the
aged should make the most Of this con-
figuration. which is believed to soften the
heart and to awaken sympathy
Promotions. increases of salary. and
success in obtaining political preferment
are more easily gained under this con-
figuration than under other sways of the
stars.
Honor for one of the Presidents Cabi-
net is foretold. This statesman will gain
fame through the exercise of courage
and wisdom in a time of greatest ext
gency. the seers declare.
There is a sign presasing increased in
tereSt III military matters in the United
States, which will meet serious crisis in
the next few months. If the planets are
read Alright.
Farmers are subject to influences be-
Iieved to indicate large profits on crops
and live stock.
The Moon is in a place believed to in
crease the intuition and to encourage a
methodical working Of the mental facul-
ties.
Again the rise Of new public heroes
and the eclipse of old ones is foreshad-
owed. With the ferment Of world ideas
and the clash of arms. astrologers de-
clare that the old order of things passes
away and the men who were once public
idols will be forgotten.
Scandals that affect men and women
in high places are prophesied. New York.
Chicago, and Washington will furnish
sensations, and even Boston will con-
tribute a cause celebre.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have a
happy augury for the year. Money will
increase and the current Of life will flow
smoothly.
Children born on this day probably will
be luck all through life They are likely
to have many talents and to be favorites
of fortune.
Copyright. lsls)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS,

MIS- A. r. asks: Do all children dis.
agree: Mine are so quarrelsame that
am in despair.
l am afraid that most children ouarre
"hen they are playing together YOU
can overcome 1t only by line upon line
ana precept upon precept." And remem.
per example is better teacher than pre-.
cept. Do your children ever see you
angry and contentious?
Mrs. II. G. writes: / was so ashamed
OF my small boy the other day. I intro
duced him to friend / am very proud
70 fnow. and he made a very naughty
ht.e speech to her, and I thought he
had good manners before that. Should
L apologize to her for his conduct?
II you did not say anything at the
time. 1 should not do so now. But boys
are not men. and II she is a sensible
woman she will not trouble about a
child's words. / should point out to the
boy, however. his breach of good man.
ners. II he is only a child.
Copyright. lsls)