davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
SPORTING

Fob. "G-Tnlph Dc Palma won Wander
hlt cup at Los Angeles making average
speed of 75.5 miles an hour
Feb, 2S.-Edwin Pullcn won nth inter-
national Grand PriN automobile race at
Santa Monica, Cal.
May @3.-Lawroncc Jenkins of Scotland
won British amateur golf championship
May %.-franCiS Ouimct of Boston won
amateur golf championship of France
May 30.-RCnc Thomas. driving n Dclage
car for France. won 5G)-mile race mt In
danapolS in O3:45T, an average OF
SIT miles AN hour. breaking the record of
the speedway.
Iun" l@.-Iiritsh team won first of the
international polo matches at Meadow
brook.
June lf.--Rritish polo team won second
match and international cup.
June l9.-Yal" defeated Harvard by four
feet in annual boat race.
Harry Nardon won British open golf
championship for sixth time
Jun" 2G.-Cohmhia University won inter
collcgiat" regatta at Poughkccpsic
June @I-.IaCi Johnson retained heavy
weight championship by defeating Frank
Moran in twcn.v-round fight in Paris
July f.-liarNard crew won the Hen
ley rcGattn.
July 7.-Frcddic Welsh of Wales won
tn" lightweight championship by de-
fcating Willie Ritchie of America in
London.
July l6.-GoOrGcS Carpenter of
France. receiving the decision over
"GunhOat" Smith OF America on a foul.
in London. won the white heavyweight
championship.
Aug. 1.-Charles Evans. Jr.. of Chi
cagO won the western amateur golf
championship.
Aug. ELEVATOR C. Hagen. profess
sional of the Country club of Roches-
ter, \. Y. won tn" open golf champion
ship of the United States.
Aug. 26.-J. NJ. Barnes of Philadcl-
phia won the national tennis champion-
shin.
Sept. 5.--Francis Ouimct won the
American amateur golf championship.
sept l9.-Mrs. r. Arnold Jackson of
Boston won the national woman's golf
cha mpiOnShip
oct 13.-Boston National team won
worlds Championship from Philadelphia
AScriCan league team.
Nov. 2l.--lIarvard won eastern foot
bill championship by beating Yale. and
Illinois won the Western Conference
title when it defeated Wisconsin.
Aus; 1@.-Carbajal abandoned presi-
6cnc" Of Mexico.
Arg. 2o.-Goncral Carranza entered
Mexico city and assumed the Office of
provisional president.
S'pt 2%.-Villa denounced govern
mcnt headed by Carranza and an
rounccd his Independence.
oct l5.-Convcntion of Mexican con-
stituti0nalist chiefs at Aguas Calicntcs
voted itself tn" supreme power in Mex
, leo
Nov. 1.--Aguas Caiientcs conference
named f.. Gutierrez president OF Mexico
for 90 days.
Nov. 11.--War declared between Car
rama ana villa factions in Mexico.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
Teachers Examination.

A special teachers examination for
both white and colored teachers will
be held in Union court house at 8
o'clock, Friday, Jan. Is, 1915. All
teachers who have not conformed to
the law must take this examination,
and all those who intend to teach, and
yet who have not received teachers
certificate must also take the exami-
nation. II. c. LITTLE,
81 At Supt. Education.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
May Honor Stuart.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Gov. Stuart
and Senator Swanson of Virginia
asked President Wilson today to hon
or the memory of Gen. j. E. b. Stuart,
Confederate leader. by appointing his
grandson, j. E. B. Stuart of Norfolk,
to West Point. The president prom
ised to consider the request.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
For New Coin Issue

washington, Jan. An Tissue Of
COINS to commemorate the Panama
International exposition would be au-
thorized by senate bill which passed
the house today. 1t would authorize
the coinage of $50, So 1-2 and 81 gold
pieces and so cent silver pieces. A
part OF the issue of gold $50 pieces
would be octagonal like California
coins in 1851.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08

Mrs. Furman Atkinson of Lee coun-
ty committed suicide on Wednesday
by shooting herself with a shotgun.
She was before her marriage a Miss
Proctor of Sumter; was married last
September. She had suffered lately
from some nervous trouble.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
Now is The Time
and the
Union Grocery Go.
Is the Place

Some of the things that
will do most good right now,
and more good at a later
date will be to buy from us
ample supplies of red, yell
low and white Onion Sets.
We have them ready and
waiting and anxious to
grow, and the price is less
per quart now than the next
lot will cost us wholesale.
January is the time plant
English Peas or Garden
Peas, called by some Sweet
Peas, or June Peas, anyhow
you know what we mean.
We are offering ample
stocks of the best and ear
liest varieties. They are de-
licious for the table, and
coming so early they like
onions will add something
to the income, for you will
have no trouble selling your
surplus Peas and Onions at
a good price.
Don't forget the Union
Grocery company for Seed.
Just opened the largest as
sortment we ever had. If
you will come in now, it will
be a pleasure to help you
make your selections, and
you can get just what you
want.
Don't wait for the rush,
now is the time. Get busy
and court prosperity. No
better way than a good gar
den for home use with a lit
tie surplus truck for those
who can't or won't provide
these comforts and luXuries
by planting for themselves.
Remember, that dollar for
dollar and quality for quail
ity we are determined that
no concern in business shall
give better values than we
give to every customer of
this store.
Eve Buy the Best Seeds We
Can Find, and Sell Them
Like We Buy Them. We
Can't Make Seed You
Know"
UNION GROCERY
COMPANY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
Getting 1t Straight.

Husband-You spend altogether too
much money.
Wife-Not at all! The trouble is
you don't make enough.-Boston
Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
Knows Danger.

Lady-Pm afraid you don't like
work, my good man.
Tramp-How kin l.. mum? Works
wot killed my pore wife.-Boston
Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malar enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08

Dec. 2.-Gen. Hugh Scott and General
Maytorena. Villaista leader, conferred
near Naco rearding firing across boun-
dary line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

fhe worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. CSC, SOC, 81. 90
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-08
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

3 or g doses 66G will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
&ripe or sicken. Price 25c.
, 1915-08-14
VI.
RELATING TO Docs.
s 81.

Each dog must be provided with q sign.
This sign can be obtained at the Police
Office at the cost Of ten francs for dogs in
town and two francs for dogs in the country;
this fee which accrues to the Colonial Treasury,
shall be paid by persons concerned during the
month Of january; and the sign received by
them is valid for a year.
For every dog born or imported a sign
must be procured within three months after
birth, or one month after Importation at the
cost Of l Franc each; during that year no fur
thor fee will be required for the same.
The Police are entitled to take up dogs
found without q dog stamp,and if no one re-
deems them within 3 times "A hours, the Police
can order them to be killed. The same applies
to dogs roaming about the streets from ~ p N.
to 5 Il. III. and also to bitches III rutting time.
Owners failing to procure the necessary
number Of signs are liable to a fine Of fifteen
francs for each sign which is lacking; whereof
one franc is paid to the person taking up the
animal. Dogs impounded, but for which signs
have been taken out, can be redeemed within
three times twenty-four hours or before they are
killed, without payment; except when taken up
at night or in case of bitches in rutting time,
when a fine Of one frame shall be imposed. This
fine shall accrue to the person taking up the
dog.
The fine for keeping dogs at variance with
these rules is fifteen francs.
, 1915-08-14

With the exceptio n of wagons which are
required to use the pa we'd driving way in the
middle Of the road, all drivers, riders, and
cyclists shall keep to their left on the road or
street whore they IN Get; when passing those
moving in the same direction, they are re-
CURED to do so on the right side. At street
corners or crossings persons riding or driving
are forbidden to pass others travelling by
similar means and in the same direction.
Persons driving around corners leading
to the right are required to make a wide turn,
entering the street or road on the left side.
Accordingly those driving around corners lead
ing to the left shall make a short turn. At
such time all are warned to drive slowly.
, 1915-08-14

Owners Of dogs running loose are RESPONSE
bic for any damage done to persons by them;
and in case OF any one being bitten, OF having
his or her clothes torn, or sustaining any other
injury from a dog, through no fault of his or
her own, the owner is liable to a fine. Any dog
which has previously caused offence in either
of the above ways, for which the owner has
been sentenced or has had to settle the matter by
agreement with the aggrieyed party, the Police
master shall enjoin the owner, under liability
to punishment by fines, not exceeding 100
francs, to have the said dog destroyed, unless
it is constantly tied, shut up, or properly mn--
lied.
, 1915-08-14

The Police shall eujoin on the owners or
dogs, which are inclined to be snappish or
ferocious, or are in the habit Of attacking peo-
pie on public streets, roads or places, under
penalty of a daily fine Of Francs 1000, to have
such dogs killed, unless they are kept con-
s%tantly tied or shut up, or are securely muzzled.
Ii according to agreement, the dog is kept
by another than the owner. then the esponsi-
bilitv rests on The first mentioned.
, 1915-08-14
CHAPTER Y
RELATING TO THE TRANsPoRTATIoN OF HORSES
AND OTHER ANIMALS.

Horses, mules, doGnEeys, cattle, hogs, goats
and sheep are not allowed to wander on public
streets, or places; neither are they permitted
to be wandering about public roads without q
caretaker.
When stations, unrestricted mules, jack
asses, bulls or boars over two years old are
frequently found wandering on such public
places, the Police shall order the gelding of
such animals at the owners expense and re-
sponsibility in case Of the animals death.
Unfcttered cattle may only be driven
along public roads when under the supervi-
sion Of reliable persons; and care must be
taken to avoid undue delay, and to keep the
animals as far as possible from the edge OF
trenches, so as to avoid damage either to these
or any adjacent trees.
, 1915-08-14
CHAPTER TX.
CONCERNING PLACARDs.
SAG.

It shall lie decided by the Police where
placards bearing notifications from the Ma
gistrate or other Police Authorities may be
fixed.
Bills announcing theatrical performances,
concerts, exhibitions or other public amuse-
ments for which the consent of the Police has
been obtained, may also be posted.
No announcements whatever shall be post
ed on private property without the consent
of the owner.
It is forbidden to tear, soil, render illegi-
bic, OF otherwise deface bills lawfully posted
according to the aforementioned paragraph.
, 1915-08-14

Persons keeping fierce dogs for the purpose
of guarding warehouses, wharves, or similar
places at night, are required to confne them
within some enclosure, SO that they cannot get
out and to give notice by placards in accord
ance with the regulations of the Police, that
such dogs are kept on the premises and at what
time they are allowed to go at large. During
the day these dogs shall always be chained.
, 1915-08-14
Wv

The transporting Of cattle in public stre/ts
or places must always be in accordance %ith
the following regulations:
Bulls must be led sinsly after being pro-
perly tied (neck and FOOT or rendered harm
less in any other way according to prescribed
rules.
Hogs must neither be led nor driven, but
should always be conveyed in carts or barrows.
Persons conveying cattle, hogs or other
animals shall observe, that the vehicles, with
which the conveyance is made, are required
to be sufficiently large as to allow such AMI
mails to stand for transportation; and it is
prohibited to tie animals down to the cart
IN & reclining position.
, 1915-08-14
40.

Those who incite dogs to attack any one,
or who do not take measures to check their
not exceeding 200 Francs, unless they incur
heavier punishment according to the foregoing
paragraph or according to other provisions Of
Law.
, 1915-08-14

responsible for any transgression Of the re8u-
lations embodied in this chapter, in so far as
it is impossible to call the direct offender
into account.
, 1915-08-14
CHAPTER VIII.
CoNCERNINa HoU8E-NUMBERs AND SIGNS.

IS.
The owner of a house is responsible for
the atfixing of the street number of the said
house in a conspicuous place thereon, facing
the public street or place.
, 1915-08-14
CHAPTER VII.
CONCERNING INJURY TO OR SouISG OF BUmDINds
MONUMENTS ETC

MONUMENTS ETC
Al.
1t is forbidden to write, draw upon, scratch,
paint or in any other way to detace the ar
engagements or objects designed forpublic use or
ornament, such as: telephone or telegraph lines,
pumps, standing pipes, fire cocks, street lamps,
benches, fencing or any similar object; also
those parts Of houses, walls, fencing, g%ateways,
or such like facing the public streets, roads or
places.
No one must deface trees standing by pub
lie streets, roads or on public grounds, by
breaking off branches, tWigs, or bark; by cut
ting into their trunks or limbs OF the like; to
remove or damage any arrangement placed
around the said trees for their protection 1t
is also forbidden to pick off, take away or in
lure the fruit, flowers, OF plants III public
grounds; to throw or place flth, paper OF the
like in such grounds, or in any other way to
damage, d~istgure or soil them.
Visitors are required to observe the regu-
lations issued by the Beard OF Management of
the grounds for the furtheronce Of order and
security, when they are informed Of them, espe-
cially by placards posted at the entrances or ct
other suitable places.
43.
No one must damage, climb upon or over
the Enclosures or other fencing erected by pub
lie streets, roads or places, or around pub ic
SiOhH0oJ u pun ~ 0U1ECU IdNlDS, OF 10 COM
init similar disorders.
The cemeteries are opened to all from
6 a. N. until 6 p. N. Children under ten years
of age are, however, only admitted when ac-
companied by an adult, who shall be respon-
sible for their behaviour.
No one shall be allowed to enter the
cemetery except within the hours above stated,
nor by any other way than through the en-
trance gates. People going there are requ red
to conduct themselves d~ecently and to guard
against disturbing the peace Of the place. The
graves or grass must not be unnecessarily
trodden upon, and care must be taken not to
injure the plants, fences, monuments nor any
such things. Rubbish taken from grave plots
must not be thrown upon others, nor in the
paths; all other untidy procedure is forbidden.
Visitors are required to comply with any
special rules concerning order which may be
issued by the Commission Of the Cemeteries,
and published by placaria posted therein;
professionally to comply with the directions
given in regard to such by the Sexton or Over
seer;-about which, any complaints may alter
wards be made to the Commission.
, 1915-08-14

Traffic with wagons OF carts is forbidden
in the streets Of the Towns ON Sundays and
Holidays between 10 a. m. and 3 I. m.
Under special circumstances the Police
master may, however, give permission to drive
during these hours.
, 1915-08-14

| u TTNITN- WTTVTTV TTOTTU TNTTETS TFTUTTU
to the riobt are re0nired 10 make . wide turn,
entering the street or road on the left side.
Accordingly those DRIVING around corners lead
ing to the left shall make a short turn. At
such time All are warmed to drive SLOWLY,
&25.
II is forbidden To ride or drive against
or into detaclments of troops, funerals OF other
PROFESSIONS but all shall make wav for them.
&26.
No vehicle must be driven on public
streets, roads, or places, with more than 3
horses or mules abreast without permission
from the Police; or two or more vehicles at
tached together, except in cases of emergency.
&27.
All vehicles, when in use between the
hours of sunset and sunrise shall be provided
With a lighted lantern on either side, or at
least in front on the right side.
%.
in the streets Of the Towns on Sundays and
Holidays between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Under special circumstances the Police
master may. however, give permission to drive
during these hours.
20.
Wagons and carts shall be so loaded as
not to be liable to cQpSiZe, accidentally to drop
anv Of their freight. to break down, or other
wise to Inconvenience or to endanger public
traffic.
$50.
No one under Is years of age must be
used as a coachman. Neither must intoxi-
.,4nI ~. * 4I4pyYico 1pya1inlla. pnrGOnQ hp SINH
, 1915-08-14

Al voIIcIcs, when IN use botW0en the
hours Of sunset and sunrise shall be provided
With a lighted lantern on either side, or at
least in front on the right side.
, 1915-08-14
25.

1t is forbidden to ride or drive against
or into detachments Of troops, funerals OF other
professions, but all shall make way for them.
, 1915-08-14

streets, roads, or places, with more than 3
horses or mules abreast without permission
from the Police; or two or more vehicles at
tached together, except in cases of emergency.
, 1915-08-14

Owners of horses and vehicles, even if
they are being used by another, are held
, 1915-08-14
80.

WLen horses arc used in public streets,
roads, or places for drawing carriages, the
follies Of which are covered with a material
which dcadens the sound, they must be fur
nishcd with suitable jingIes or bells, so that
their approach might be heard at a reasonable
distance.
, 1915-08-14

No one under Is years of age must b
used as a coachman. Neither must intoxi
Gated or otherwise unreliable persons be SINH
larly employed.
, 1915-08-14

at least one hond upon the handle of their
cycle; whore there is much traffic, not to eX
coed the speed Of an evon trot of Il horse, and
to take all other proper precautions.
Every cycle IN use must be furnished with
a bell; with which a distinct signal in good
time must be given when there is danger of
a collision. But the use of n bell does not
relieve cyclists of the obligation Of using all
proper and further precautions with regard
to pedestrians.
When ridden in public streets, roads or
places between sunset and sunrise every cycle
Shall be provided with a lighted lantern,
which shall be fixed in front, and in such a
manner that the light may be seen at some
distance ahead.
Tho front glass of the said lantern must
be colourless.
Practising on a cycle is only allowed in
unfrequented places.
In the event Of c~olliding with any person
or persons, the cyclist is required to stop;
and on demand to give his on her name, occu-
patton and residence.
S34.
Ownors Of horses and vehicles, even if
they are being used by another, are held
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

Elk MOusAaia Pilot: Mr.. ysevis was
in froa ~ East river raseA he stAe4
evening". - dses nst expect - sAip
her cattle ustil Novembs9. Mr.. -
Mrs. Frssk ssnsel are rejoicing over
the arrival Of . fine grand daughter st
the home Il their son. Owen SemseL in
Pueblo, lsst evening. Coneratslstions
to the happy parents Who ere vel
known here. -Bennie Snyd is the very
efficient and accommodating assistant
of Postmaster Horsn. since Mrs. Hofnn
has assumed the duties of teaching tbs
fifth grsde.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
~ n r
IN B n 0n

UsssnsE Ns.~su go bu<n . 6nsun =
49, and csms ~ sass coszuaxy = -
bsynaSc. He ms<xssd uzs Asy 6udk
n ls6x st 6snassSn. usar uAnR -
AAss SINCE ressa~d - . sspcA, - -
80 u basd~sn.
q. a.sd % Thsrsd~S- 0rtshs "a
a1sss sas,G hss<.s.
~ ksssoa wss snJassd = 80 -
g hssaSsn eseas ysss> 90. - ~
- . psrsss. snsslsd essr apDL e
Asg1ss l2ss be nd . sssGhs s1suhs =
p~sulyss~. end ssshousA ks - - =
unih sbSat sGssr, rs hsys - Dusn
Sor ~ r~cessry. end h,s dusaA - -
unsxp<cssd
~ wiL BE- Gssssiy misssd - - -
80 - csssd Ssr hsa shrsa1A - -
ysun u hss Illness. bssldss ~ -.
T. basss " ussusn h.s lo~s sssss Ghak
-. Tk<y ss~ Nm. Jsck nshsW =
Cunn.sea, sad 0ssses Asaa - ~
soH kssssa Il Pusbso. ~ seA8 80
- ssusdh sssh sAea aOeAss q -
Rnssul sssvicss ws0s ~ Su1uDd1v
6ssa ~ Millse Uudsseakmg H0gtD q
GunslDaa, 90 ~ ssass1s Us0 ~ =
- = ~ 0assas = o. 6salsUs -
sesv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning wor.hip IL q. m. Sermon
"All Things Are Yours"
Epworth League, at $50 P. M
Questions and answers on the Patri-
archal Era of Old Testment History
Evening Worship 7:30. Sermon
THE Man Who Has Seen God"
Special music. Miss Edith Gray will
play a piano solo.
Beginning Sunday night the pastor
will give . series of special Sunday
evening addresses on the following
subjects: Oct 81, The Man Who Has
Seen God: Nov. z, The Man Who
Disappoints His Future" Nov. Ia,
The Man Who Makes The Best Of
Himself Nov. 21, The Man Who
Makes No Mistakes and Nothing Else;
Nov. 2s, The Man In The Street
Dec. s, THE Radical"
CHRISTIAN r. CARVER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
ssaice e Hssriag 4 Psaiaisa y 81
Rel Esesoe

ossn,v sssts Of q, G2lorado In the County
The EsTATE- Of ing is of p Petition nsor,
JAMES A. LEAHY. to Sell Real Es-
Deceased tate
The People OF the State OF Colorado:
To Daniel A Leahy, John r. Leahy,
Frank T. Leahy. Joseph Z. Leahy, Mary
Z. Leahy and Mrs. John Healy persons in
interest in said estate, GREETING:
You are hereby notified that on this
23rd day OF October, A. d. 1915, j. j. Miller.
ad istrator OF said estate presented to
and filed in this court his petition for the
sale OF certain real estate belonging To
said estate and situate in the County OF
Gunnison and State OF Colorado, more
fully described in said petition, reference
to which is hereby made.
You are further notified to appear and
answer or otherwise plead to said Petition
in writing on or before the 22nd day oi
November. A ID. isI5. the day set Tor the
hearing thereof. or on or before the day
to which such hearing may be adjourned
or said Petition will be taken for CON
fessed.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at Gunnison in the County of
Gunnison and state of Colorado, this 2srd
day of October, A. ID. 1915.
SEAL CLIFFORD II. STONE,
Judge of the County Court of Gunnison
County. Colorado
First publication. October p. 1915.
Last publication, November 4, 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

Prince Kinsley. local representative
of the Grand Prise Mining company st
Ohio city, was in eur city on business
Wednesday. Mr.. Kinsley snA wife
have just returned from . trip to the
exposition cities. They went - far -
Salt Lake City by auto. but tales Of the
NevsAa DESERT. which was experiencing
. vesy ssse1y time induced them 10
leave thsir CO /, The City Of the Saints.
Ashley - Drsce Ly oos scconpanisl
them UOot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

ANDERSON BROS have IL fine Whit
faced bulls for sale, any parties inter-
ested. can see same ut their ranch 3
miles north Of Gunnison. A banksble
note buys them. These bulls were
shipped in here last spring and are
scclimated and in fine condition. They
ere two-years old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29
C31 e rAaaks

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who SO kindly assisted
- through the sickness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Mary Nelson and Family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-29

Dc ~ - - 80 hss@ - -
AnisAsd - - - h kvsAas sAp.
~. - nsA .. =. n0nsn - -
Usst 0W6G ~ - UDveay nsoAs
ssttaGs - ~ ~ ~ - -