davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
TRyuG MATER CONTROVERSY
TO-DAY n COUNTY COURT

The case Of the People VS. ]. y.
Thompson of the Lake Fork, who is
charged with unlawfully diverting ir-
rigation water, was to have been tried
here "Wednesday. but has been postpon-
ed until today. The state has seven or
eight witnesses from the Lake Fork
Thompson also has a number Of witness
ses. There has been great deal of
controversy there this summer, and
several farmers claim to have had their
hay field burnt up. while pleatv of water
was going down what is known as Elk
creek because those who had early
priorities took more than their share.
This case will cause showdown. for
the measurement of water is no longer
. guess but . matter of mathematics.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

families expected and they come from
all over this continent. 1t is 400 miles
BY rail from Denver to Marble, but that
doesn { bother j. H. Manning, president
of the company, nor Charles Austin
Bates, of New York, vice president,
nor the other officials of the Colorado
lule company. They have made ar
rangemepts with the Rio Grande to run
a special train, several of them if neces-
sary, to transport all these monument
dealers and their families from Denver
the 400 miles to Marble, entertaining
them at the expense of the company
and transporting them again to Denver
free of charge. Some advertising
stuuk isn't it, but undoubtedly well
w. - DOney kseenss . - has e
SU<S tS<mendous eqsn ~ wfYftp Mm-
BILE in the Colorado Yule quarries, has
to walk over it and feel it and see it,
and see the hundreds of men working
like beavers in the quarry and mills, to
appreciate the magnitude of this great
enterprise.
OF course the citizens of Marble are
planning to entertain the visitors on a
large scale The Marble Booster says;
"All plans are practically complete
for the entertainment of the monumen-
tai delegates here August 2l. Jim
Downing, the bear hunter, is out this
week with his pack of hounds, in search
of bear or two TO serve at the dinner
to be given the delegates and visitors.
MILFORD Parry is with Downing and if
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
HUGE HERD Of BUFFALO
CHARGES UPON HUNTER
Camera Man Escapes. Wild Am
NAL Pictures Show Splendid
Views Of American Big
Game.

The noted sportsman and naturalist,
Arthur j. Aylesworth, who recently re-
turned from two years trip into the
heart of the Canadian Rockies and Al
aska, on which he obtained motion pie
lures Of practically every variety Of big
game known to the North American
continent. received special permission
from the Canadian government to xiii
four buffalo out of the only large herd
still in existence.
These animals are in a wild state, and
while they probably had seen human
beings before, they had not been close
ly approached for some time before Mr..
AyieswOrth visited their pasture The
herd in motion is = magnificent sight
Indeed the buffalo scenes in which the
huge herd charges directly at the
camera are among the best in the series
of films he obtained worthy to rank
with those of the tinid mountain sheep
Everyone appreciates the great diff
culties of camera work IN the wilder
ness. We want TO see what the animal
looks like, how he lives, and in the
Ayie.worth picture. there ere .'cloee-
ups" Of splendid specimens of the bull
mcoee. eIk, bear and lynx. in edition
to those of the Buffalo snd mountasa
sheep.
Asay e - so..ss q Efe IN the se~.-
CaoDun0 - ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13
LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY SATURDAY

Little Miss Halcyon Elizabeth Trampe
entertained a number of little friends
Saturday afternoon. the occasion being
her fourth birthday. The little folks
gathered on the Normal campus and the
afternoon was pleasantly spent in vari-
Gus games and general good time had
by those present. At the close of the
afternoon, the guests were taken TO the
drug store of DIR. Walker, where dainty
refreshments were served, and the par
ty dispersed. wishing the little hostess
many happy returns of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Q.S0 10 el-30. Nov four and half
times ewenty-eiGht is QS. News
CAaApisn bosds that this fare should he
a lk, - thse ea every trip the Gr.DSe
= eesaiaR fifteen cents cut Of or p-o-
pas - UAicA il 10 Det entitled
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

C. A. Douglas. popular salesman of
the Nevins Candy Co. of Denver was
over on one of his regular trips this
week. and took the time off for q sue
ces.ful trout cast or two. By the way.
News-Champion did Mr. Douglas grave
injustice the other day in connecting his
name with the failure of the Austin
Candy Co., also of Denver. Don't
know how we got him lined up with his
rival house dat has gone to the wall
but it should be sd rigAf here sAst llf.
Ds1giae % represens.eive Il ~ Nevis.
Co., . vesy tferest - essisely r.
49, GRA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

Harvey W. Dice wife, and two boys
Of Pocatella, Idaho, have been in Gun
nison this week at the Lobdeil home.
Mr. Dice and Mrs. Lodbell are brother
ard sister. The Dice family is also
visiting relatives at Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-13

The commissioner have decided in
view Of the lateness Of the season to
bsih thie fan only the basement and
fsr-sre room of tie proposed new coun-
y sexUct1Fe. This vii solve the heat
- Sssseisa fR IL present snd the
0pesstruefure Il bsick c.a be finisAsi
oext afiae. Ernest AiIlsr - IT, 60
nueG
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
TEACHING THE FOALS EARLY
and Given Every Advantage to Be-
come Strong, Sound Horse.

Are you giving that young foal tho
proper care? To become q strong.
sound horse when matured. the foal
must be well nourished and given ev-
cry advantage possible.
AT this time OF the year mares and
colts are allowed to spend at least q
part OF the time in the pasture. The
foal should be taught to eat grain very
early. BY placing the feed box from
which the dam eats her grain low, the
foal, at about two months of age will
begin nibbling with the mother and
will soon acquire taste for the grain.
A pen built in one corner of the field
made high enough to keep the mare
out and allow the colt to pass under
will make 1t possible to feed the foal
grain with very little difficulty Allow
the mare in the Enclosure with the foal
for few times. and it will soon learn
to go in itself Keep liberal supply
of grain, preferably oats and bran. and
perhaps some cracked corn, in the
feed box. To induce the dam to loiter
about. with the colt, have the pen near
a shaSe tree or the salt box.
By weaving time the foal will have
become thoroughly accustomed to eat
Ing grain and will wean very easily,
besides being in better condition as a
result of this additional feed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
AVOID LUNGWORMS IN SWINE
Treatment Is Worthless OF Account
of Inaccessibilty Of Parasite-Pre-
vcntion Is Best.

CBy A. r, HAMMER. Idaho Experiment
Station)
Lungworms are one OF the most
common parasites of swine. They are
threadlike in appearance. brownish-
white in color and varying in length
from three-fourths to one and cne-half
inches. They are found in the finer
divisions of the bronchial tubes. mixed
with mucous, which Is secreted in
abundance as q result OF their pres
ence.
Treatment as a rule. IL worthless
ON account OF the inaccessibility of the
parasite and the difficult method of
application.
Prevention is the only ground on
which we can expect to control this
trouble. AS moist yards make good
place for the development OF the eggs,
the yards should be located on high
ground and well drained.
Keep all manure heaps and straw
stacks out of the hog lots for the same
reasons. If possible, change the pas
turage frequently.
Occasionally disinfect the sleeping
quarters with a three per cent solu-
ton OF some coal tar dip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10


In
The baskng shark sluggish fish reaching length nearly
mouth
8
where feared by the natives little for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10

strap. instead of being made fast to
tree or post, can be hooked to the
lower arm of the band. II the horse
starts of the wheel revolves and
winds up the slack OF the strap. pull
ing back on it SO strongly that unless
the animal Is very determined about
1t and is willing to pull the wagon un-
der these uncomfortable conditions.
he will be apt to stop and wait for
further orders
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
HlTCHING HORSE~TO WAGON
Strap Fastened to Hub OF Wheel In
Stead Of Post-Animai Will Stop
for Further Orders,

If a man told you he hitched his
horse to the wagon you would prob
ably think he was trying to chaff you
or that his condition required atten-
ton. But an Indiana man has devised
a way'in which this may be done. A
circular band with short arms pro-
1ecting at opposite sides fits over the
hub of one of the wagon wheels. When
the horse Is to stand the hitching
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10

nostrs and little gold bar with diamond other jewel
slipped through
stunning Mrs Basal maintains that the
o a Lac witt
should
houp would
had ncrusted hghwaymen
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10

ever, the sand shark, with narrow,
white catlike teeth, which ordinarily
grows only to length of four feet,
the only large shark to be found in
large numbers near New York is the
Milberts Ground shark. Every year
many females of this species. six or
seven feet long, enter the bays OF
Long Island to give birth to their
young in the untroubled inshore wa
tiers. Sometimes one may see the
back fin OF one of these sharks follow
In q the edge of some shnal Wnern Sha
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
Give COLI a COMPANION.

If you have only one colt to wean.
don't put it in a dark out-of-the-way
stable. Give 1t some companionship.
calf, or some live thing. and go to 1t
often with some dainty
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10

nd more
in
nighs"
much
Friday night-evn time
in the deserted all himself
listening
q the
a
What
started
shape
at bis right se and he reached
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
crccdin1 Purebred Hoos,

Hog breeding for purebred mar
ket Is a ticklish job ard requires a
great deal of experience. The average
farmer will do better to stick to the
pork grades.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
Keep Pics Comfortable.

Don't make the pigs sleep outdoors
luring the cold nights. Make the shell
tors comfortable. or let them vun In
tho hog house to sleep.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10

ments have just been introduced
into this country. 1t is the fastest
effort of man or woman - Il
achieve good looks
The fad came from northwestern
India. That is the country, you know
where people starve themselves tt
make it rain or to change their luck
Mrs Mander Kala Bagal brought II
from that country to San Francisco
and they do say that some San Fran
<,jc ~ ,v;v, he to- =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10

said: See Shea at the barracks; he
knows"
So to the barracks, an old. three
stored structure, long dsused, but
now being fitted up for the crews of
the submarines. went the correspond
ent, escorted by the officer Of the day.
Out ct the anteroom Shea appeared, a
robust and muscular young petty off,
Ger.
Have you heard of a ghost
around these barracks?" the CORE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
Nose Gems the Latest Fad in San Francisco

CAN handsomely gowned
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
New York Has Lots Of Sharks-in Its Waters

YoRkn the sharks have been unusually abunda
which seldom Except
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
Spook Excites Navy Men at New London Station

NEW
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10


a
a baifs
mate sal o
dressing the othe prisoners
evidently guilty the said Fined
and a
detectives cried
he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
He Learned Operations Of the Kangaroo Court

wanted find how the kangaroo
Vl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10

to him. His name is Joseph Kreuger
I'D like to have the experience Of
being locked up and tried just like a
prisoner" he told the sheriff.
He was thrust into tier B. Covert
glances were directed at him by the
other prisoners Very evidently they
didn't like him
He's a detective" someone said
Wants to get evidence on some OF
U.s."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-12-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
yestern Newspaper Union News Service
DATES fOR COMING EVENTS.

Jan. annual convention Colorado
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins
Jan. 4-s-Colorado Kennel Club Show
at Denver
Colorado Poultry Fanciers Assoela-
lion at Denver.
Jan. l7-1s.-Aeeting Colorado Retail
Grucers' and Butchers' Association
al Pueblo.
Jan. I5-22--Western Live Stock Show
at Denver.
Merchants Assoc iations Food ana
Industrial Exposition at Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
German Socialists Not in Accord
With Wild Plans of Annexation

BERLIN. June 2.-tvia London)-The
debate IN the Prussian Chamber OF Dep
uties yesterday on the attitude OF the
German people toward peace attracted
considerable attention today. Herr
Braun. Herr Wiener and Or. Karl Lieb-
knecht took part in the exchanges. The
morning newspapers report the proceed
ings substantially as follows
Herr Wiener. progressive, cited with
signs OF approval from the members, an
article by Hugo Heinemann, socialist, to
the effect that no German wants peace
until Germany's enemies are willing TO
concede It's right 90 develop its economic
and cultural powers.
To this statement Dr. Karl Biebknecht,
one of the socialist leaders, lnterjected
we have the messes with us and the
masses want peace"
After this interruption. Herr Wiener
continued.
We are convinced that the co-opera-
tion OF all parties and classes In essential
and TINT II means Germany victory. In
this co-operot!cn In found the guarantee
that we will hold out. and that we will
be spared from such dastardly attacks In
the future
Herr Braun, socialist was the next
speaker He said the socialists did not
deny that the German people must stand
together against their innumerabl,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26

enemies He referred to the fact that
certain persons are talking about con-
tinuing the war In order TO realize wild
plans Of annexation.
"A great majority Of the German peo-
pic wish imperatively that no oppor-
tunity for securing an early peace be
lost" the speaker declared, "and they
emphaticany reject annexation plans OF
all kinds, particularly such as have been
advocated by one German ruler. Democ-
racy IL opposed to these objectional
projects II only for the reason that they
prolong wars.
THE German people want no con-
quests" Herr Braun declared. They
want no Annexations They do want
peace without bringing humiliation or
subsection 20 the other peoples"
Herr Delbrueck. Prusslan minister of
the interior. made answer TO Herr
Braun in part as follows:
While VIC are involved in such q war
as this we can have but one thought.
namely, to terminate 1t in a way that
will make a repetition impossible. That
IL the goal which the imperial chancellor
and allied governments have set them
selves and that IL the goal you must
strive for along with US
Tese words from the minister were
greeted with evidences OF dlsapprovaI
from the socialist members.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
British Note on Detention of
American Ship Called EUdSiUe

WASHINGTON June g. - Sufficient
facts on detention and seizure Of Ameri-
can ships and csrgoes by the British
fleet have not yet been gathered ~ the
state department to complete the new
rote to Great Britain. which has been uN.
der preparation several weeks
Secretary Lansing disclosed today that
the portion Of the note dealing with the
PRINCIPLES Of the blockade has long ago
been outlined. but that officials had been
absorbed in getting data on American
ships and goods detained or seized lie
int'mated that the note in its fina! form
would be a presentation Of the academic
principles involved in the British practice
III der the order in council.
The British memorandum. reviewing the
efforts to minimize Inconvenience to
neutrals. will be acknowledged IN the
new note. and some Of it's points will be
discussed, although It is recognized here
that the memorandum was not intended
az reply to the American Protest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
MILDLY Says Hazing
Is Still Custom at
Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June $50 many
marked changes in his previous tesu-
mony az to nocturnal visits to naval
academy buildings were made today by
Charles NJ. Rearle of the second class
that Congressman Carlin Of counsel TOT
the defense, remarked that It was clear
the witness 'perjured himself The
congressman asked that the testimony
be ruled out. but the court Of inquiry IN
vestigating examination scandals IN the
school. decided to receive IT,
Reaglc caused considerable interest by
relating the experiences OF himself and
others with the haZng system At the
academy. lie said he once took a shower
bath while standing on his head. and
that "plebes' frequently were com
PEELED 70 90 certain physical exercises
as many as 90 times at a stretch.
Early in his testimony today Reagle
told of having numerous keys TO build
inEs. rooms and receptacles in the Of
fees of instructors. He also said there
was a general circulation of keys TO Ger
tain rooms in the barracks where mid
shipmen would go and smoke i'm violation
of the rules. Reeele also declared that
Midshipnan II. NJ Nelson. an honor
man Of the first class. who is one of th'
seven original defendants recommended
for dismissal, had loaned him a key &c
the department OF English.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26

against the order in council This Great
Britain has not answered.
Officials here regard the British state
ment Of dctentions MS evasive. The
memorandum puts the total number Of
vessels still detained" ct twenty-seven
Nowhere In the British memorandum Is
a statement Of the total dententions
which tho state department estimates at
almost 100 since March !.
The new noee to Great Britain will
doubtlessl call special attention to the
British statement that Of the twenty
seven ships detained sever are free TO
depart as soon AZ the items OF their
cargo placed in the prize court have been
discharged
Washington is not ready to accept the
principles embodied in that statement
and officials contend 1t is small consola-
ton for an American owner Of valuable
cargo. The note will insist that nom
contraband cargo. consigned to a neutral
port, regardless Of it's eventual destina-
ton, shall not be molested
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
ARTILLERY DUELS
NEAR MEXICO CITY
Zapsto Forces Defending the Capital
Attack CarranZa Army and De-
lay It's Advance.
WIRES CUT AT oTUMBA JUNE is

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Zapata
forces defending Mexico City have
engaged the attacking Carranza army
in a series Of artillery duels and de-
layed its advance. No details we're
contained in the advices reaching
here today. which were the first in
dications that the Carranza advance
would be resisted.
Communication with Mexico City has
Teen cut off since June IS. when General
Gonzales, the CarranEa commander cut
the wires TO Vera Cruz at Otumba, TWEEN
ty-five miles east OF the capital. Con,
sular advlces from Vera Cruz today said
tho wires were still down and II was i'm
probable that communication would be
restored before Gonzales entered the city
Vera CruS dispatches 20 the Carranzs
agensS here have insisted Gonzales was
rying ito save the city from the hor-
rora Of attack" and had been ordered
t. exhaust every means to induce the
vilia-Zapata troops TO withdraw without
resistance.
The CarranEa war department urges
that the Red Cross relief expedition be
delayed until after the occupation Of the
cc pital General Carranza has promised
full cooperation with g.
The foreign chAneeilories interested In
the Mexican situation have been given
10 understand the president will deter
mine on some action In line with his ro-
cent statement on Mexican affairs after
ne returns from New Hampshire In July.
Some Of the diplomats nave received
official statements that while the pOpula-
ton was starving $4,000 worth OF food
stufss were exported TO Cuba from the
territory held ny Carranza in tbs first
three months Of 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER
TAKEN IN SHENANDOAH

SHENANDOAH. la. June E.--(special.)
"A chase IN which a married woman
and a farm hand wanted on the charge
Of white slavery. were pursued more than
.1o9 miles through Minnesota. Iowa. III
nois and Nebraska during the last four
months ended here "Wednesday when Roy
Lindsay OF Marshall. MINI. was ar
rested at a livery barn here. The woman.
Mrs. Lizzie EistOn. returned 20 her former
home At Knoxville. III. q few days ago.
when the chase was nearing it's finish,
Lindsey. who is only = years old. came
hero and Was staying with HE brother,
Robert Lindsey. an employe AZ the sta
hles The HUSBAND Of the woman Is a
farmer in Minnesota. The man was taken
back 20 lam county. Minnesota
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
Fast Trains Collide
on Maryland Bridge;
Six Persons Killed

THURMONT Nd. June 25-six per-
sons, four of them Baltimoreans were
killed ard dozen more or less seriously
injured. when tho Riue mountain express
and the fast mail Of the Western Mary
land railway crashed together on
bridge 100 feet high. over owens creek.
a few miles west Of here lasi night.
The dead
MRS. w EDWIN CHIPCHAsE. 1917
North Calvert street. Baltimore.
WALTER y. CH1PCHAsE, her son. q
ye es6I ~, c,d Ea Iiin2 .,.- n.,.,..
fireman. baltimore. a. 'o""' '''''''
J.. r. HAYES, fireman. Baltimore.
town.
Injured seriously.
]. r. zondgraft fireman. Baltimore:
leg and ribs broken
Tho blue mountain express, west
bound known as train No. II, was late.
II on time 4 would have passed the fast
mail No. 10, cast-bound not far from
the point at which the wreck occurred
The change In the schedule. I'm the course
Of which Q mixup in the orders given
the conductors of the two trains ~ said
to have occurred. resulted in bringing
the two trains together at high speed on
| the bridge, which spans mountain
ravine
SO great was the impact the two en-
gines wcro almost completely telescoped
The baggage car Of the Blue mountain
| express in which Mrs. Ch1pchase. who
was In an invalid chair. accompanied by
her son. WAS riding. was thrown TO the
bed Of the creek
The Pullman pRrlor car Immediately
back Of tho baggage car. veered peril
ously near the edge Of the bridge. but
did not leave the rails Its occupants
escaped practically without injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
General Huerta On
Way to Exposition

CHICAGO, June 25.-General Victoriano
Huerta, former dictator OF Mexico. slipped
quietly into Chicago today. He was &C
companied by his son and a secretary
and said he was on his way to the ex-
position at San Francisco Ito relax my
nerves after trying experiences"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26
BY SEVEN ROBBERS
WOMAN Is TORTURED

LOS ANGELES Ca, June S.-seven
Mexicans chopped their way into the
home of Mrs. Louise F. Martinez, an
aged resident OF the Latin quarter, near
the Plaza early today and applied fire
to her feet, which induced her to reveal
the hiding place of 500 in gold. Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-26

resident OF Audubon county practically
all his life, was found dead in a field
about quarter OF a mile from his home
night before last. He had gone out To-
cut weeds and his parents. who lived
with him. becoming alarmed at his con-
t.nued absence. started out to hunt him
and found him lying dead in the field
Death was the result of apoplexy The
funeral services were held today.