davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
Cherries Cherries Ckerries

Our cherries are fine this year. Send
your orders direct to the Cherry Ave.
Orchards. We pack the cherries in
boxes holding four gallons. Price {.
o. b. Paonia, sour cherries Mont
morency1 sl.o0 per box. Sub acid
cherries tDukesl 81. 25 per box Sweet
cherries 40 cents per gallon or 81 80
per box. If you order by parcel post,
add p cents per box for postage.
27-2S j A. Rovaart. PaOnia, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

ID. Gillespie of Denver, sn expert
stonemsn Of that city, paid business
visit to Pitkin last week with Judge
George hetherington and Rev. ). A.
Webber to inspect the marble quarries
owned by the latter gentlemen. Some
work is being done on these depos-
its which show = fine grade of white
marble
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Church services at Jack CABIN Mon
day evening were attended by two auto
loads from here. Rev. l.. Il. Robinson
preached the sermon. The male asar-
tete Of the fresby terian church also at
tended and gave several selsctions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

The FIRST eemeut Sidewalk ON the
south side of Georgia avenue. has been
laid in front Of J. NJ. Aliens brick ter
race. MIR. Alien Is making great
many improvements about his dwellings
with paint and cement and has removal
ed them INSIDE and out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

WANTED-At News-Champion office
quantity Of CLEAN cotton rags, Sc
pound. Socks and wooden shirts
and very small pieces ar. of no use to
Us in cleaning presses. Please sort
them from the rags.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Every day or so a party OF tourists
come through over the trsnscontlnentaI
r ,ute, hound Tor California. and many
Il them are beginning 70 arrive for an
outing IN he Rocaiss However. we
c mot pect heavy travel his way uu-
til that sire ch Of r.ad j4s- ,h.s side Of
Canon Citv is put in shspc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Rev T.. h. kohsnsSn Nent TO trusts
iaS; rislay the occasion bong ths home
missionary conference % the freshy-
tarisn charch for this DIVISION Of tern
tory
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
Ter vscsaisa 0ays

Will be incomplete without u camera.
We sell ANSCO, the amateur camera
of professional quality, and tell you
how to make your vacation pictures q
success. We sell Ansco Films, Photo
Supplies and everything in a picture
line you need to take with you on the
trip. Have US develop and print your
vacation pictures. The Large Studio,
Gunnison. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
he nePerckesso Se.nIsa, otnnaf

| have purchased the thoroughbred
Stallion, BRILLIANT. NO. lss63, from
Sponn Bros. He viii make the season
ct my ranch sear Baldwin. To insure Q
mare with foal SIS s. Peel, Baldwin,
Colo. 6AI
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

ROOMS-for Transients or Rooms and
Board by the week or month. See
Mrs. Mary Lindsey over Canaday' s
Drug Store. 4tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
III B 3 uuH

kes. T. \ Lsass II ts<spd JspcsssA
sss " esunussoa essr SuUduy -
pssssa~a 81 the frsseyssrssn csssch "
ths nseeusne
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

OUR G. T. Mandt Wagons have been
thoroughly tested under all conditions.
and have stood the test. 1t will pay
you to look them over before buying
Geo. w Eastman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

En y y Hanson n sf IsursnGo.
where nss wsfe and bshy have s~sn
visiting for fortnight he exE-scts 10
rsssrn by auto after the Fo.rth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

j. W. Stark is laying the cement
sidewalks in front of the Graf house
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

e. c. sampson has h-en in town on
court tusiness part Of the weel,. hut
left Tuesday - ius.ect a car load II
horses which 2u ,eg Bras. were snip
pirg from Mor.tr .se.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

WATCH AND JEWELRY Repair Shop
moved to north Main Street Over
thirty years practical experience.
Save money by seeing me about your
repair work. C. H. Burgess, Gunni-
son. 19-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Don't forget that Pace 4 Co. always
have fine line of fresh fruit for can
ming and eating. Phone your order
or drop in and leave your order for
the Fo0oeA. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

Cement sidewalks, cement steps, Gem
ent curbings. CUTTERS, cellars and Gem
ent buildings. WILDE glad to talk over
anything new you have in mind. My
work is guaranteed. {. l.. Wilbur.
GunDison. 27
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02
loSv 40 eoaDoo
FOUND-Lsdies auto glove.

LOST-A log chain between Taylor Parl
and my ranch. l.. N. Rouviere. 2
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-02

FRESH FRUIT For eating and the pic
mic party on the Fourth. We have
sweet cherries, apricots, yellow irons
parent apples, oil kinds Of fresh fruit
and vegetables. The Fruit Shop. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

September has a disagreeahle mud
dy' flavsr that readers it scarcely
fit for the table. l have taken RAIN
bow trout in the lower Unatilla IN
midsummer that had such a rank
unpleasant taste as TO render them
absolutely unbearable. An incident
was related to me by an angler OF
Pendleton of a mess of, to all ap-
pearances, perfectly good" rainbow
trout from Camas creek which were
so rank as 70 almost drive the whole
party out Of camp by their smell
when an effort was made to fry them
for dinner. On the other hand, the
delicacy of the flavor of our native
game fishes, particularly that OF the
rainbow trout, when taken under ia
vorable conditions, is wen known and
almost universally recognized. 1t is
hard to beat 'pan-size" rainbows
cooked and served, accompanied by
the proper "fixins' " in the open
within a few hours from the time
they are taken from their native ele-
ment
The number of the streams in this
county, when compared with regions
of greater humidity, is somewhat
small but their stock of game fishes
is. believe, more abundant and the
size of fish which may be taken
compares very favorably with that OF
fish from similar streams in other
sections of the west. In spite of the
easy accessibility of the whole length
of the Umatilla river and the ccnse-
ouent multitude of people who fish
in it almost every day Of the year a
surprising number of fish are stiif
being constantly taken. The possibiI-
ity of having trout to fry is one OF
the strongest of the lures which draws
the hundreds of Pendleton and Una
tilIa county people to the banks OF
the Umatilla on every holiday and va
cation period.
The Trout Season.
While trot fishing lasts all summlsT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Eine species has been with the black
Gass which have been planted in the
Cold Spring reservoir, The original
effort in this experiment was made in
the summer Of 1911 at the suggestion
and under the direction Of the writer,
by placing about. ten thousands bass
fry in this artificial lake. Since then
additions Of bass. crappie, sun-fish
and perch fry have been made annu
ally till now the waters of the lake
are numerously populated with all OF
these species and the bass, particu-
1arly, have thrived beyond the fond
est expectations Of all OF us who are
interested. Last summer for the
first time the federal reclamation au-
fhoTities permitted free angling in
The waters Of the reservoir and the
number and size Of the bass which
were taken surprised all who were
permitted TO enjoy the sport
The most widely distributed, plen-
tiful and. to practically all sportsmen,
the finest Of our game fishes is the
rainbow trout (salmo iridiusl This
is The native trout OF all the inter
mountain streams Of the Columbia
river basin The cut-throat (salmo
bikis) is also a native IN the same ter
ritory but. for some unexplained rea-
son does NOT seem 10 ascend any OF
the Umatll3 county tributaries Of the
Columbia. IN The Willamette and
Hother western oregon streams. cut
throats and rainb0ws are both found.
bur the former are frequently the
more numerous. IT. the Yakima and
other OF the tributaries Of the Colum-
mia which enter from the north, both
species appear to be about equally
plentiful. but have never taken nor
heard OF a cut-thr9at being taken
from the Umatiila the Walla Walla
mUr any Of the tributary creeks OF
either Numerous paintings Of cut
fhrat fry have been made in the
streams of this county during th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

j set up to the higher parts OF the
stream and carry out the object OF
their pilgrimage. viz, perform the
duties OF procTeatioH and thus per-
petuate their species. All the sea-run
/ fish, silvers. steeiheads and chinoOks
afford brief period Of fine sport
as they ascend to the spawning beds
The methods usually found successful
are 60 take them on light tackle by
using a whirling spoon lure OF some
form of natural bait, either a min
now or hunk Of salmon roe. In
pioneer days, when fish were more
numerous and sportsnEen's "ethics''
far more lax, many fish were gigged,
'grah-hooked" pitchforked and club.
bed. Later these unSportsraanlikeI
practices were made illegal and an
honest administration of the law caus-
ed them TO be almost entirely aban-
doned, However, our legislature at
its last session. through the machina-
tons of a certain 'foney" sportsman,
amended the law so as to make It
legal to kin limited (?) number OF
searun fish by means of "grab-hook"
or similar method, Local sportsmen
saw and were disgusted at the sight.
the effects of this change in the law
combined with 'joke" administration,
when crowd of people took chI-I
hooks below the west extension di-l
version dam last spring. by any autl
every means without regard TO dis
tance from the fishway or anything
else and called it sport" It Is reli-
ably stated that chinooRs were act
ually taken out of the pools OF the
fishway itself at the invitation OF the
official who was there, ostenslbly. to
see that the law was not violated.
Umatilla is a large county and It
includes within its boundaries much
rough, mountainous area. All the
streams which include the Umatilla
and its tributaries, the Walla Walla1
and its tributaries, the North John
Day and its tributaries, are trout
streams and, while none of them
probably afford MS good angling as
could be had thirty years ago. al
most anybody. possessed OF a fairI
amount Of angling skill can take a
mess Of trout from any place in any
of them in proper season Most every
angler has his favorite stream. The
writer has flshed in nearly every river
and creek in the county. I think the
north fork Of Meacham creek is my
tavorite. l have taken more and
larger trout in several other streams,
nut, then, the fish one takes when
fishing are merely incidents which
combine with others to make up a
whole Of recreative enjoy
ment. Somehow l love to go to that
little creek better than any other ri
the possibility of my ever going there
again were entirely blotted- out it
fould take away a definite part of1
the pleasure of my existence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
BY G. X cRANsToN.

Climatic and other conditions III
Omaulla county In common with
most of the intermountain regions OF
eastern Oregon and Washington. are
such as 20 make outdoor sport more
nearly universally popular than in al
most any other section Of the country.
Camping in the open is in itself en-
5oyahle, but 20 have it possible to add
&c. the pleasure OF getting back 20
aboriginal methods OF capturing a
part az least of the food supply for
an expedition, on the ground by the
individual effort OF the participant,
greatly stimulates the enjoyment
The average anglo-Saxon enjoys an
occasion return 10 primitive con6i-
tions. The further he can get away
from civilization the better We enjoy
St. Just why We enjoy this sort Of d.
version is hard to explain but it IS
probably a trait in our natures in
herited through many generations
from a more or less primitive anoes-
try.
streams Wen stocked.
Practically an the streams Of this
country are naturally stocked with
several species of game fishes. To
these have been added other non-na-
tive species which have thrived and
multiplied so that. in spite of the
greatly increased proportion Of TIE
community which now goes fishing, 4
there is at the present time a fairly /
srh 10 .E et.1- =.
tically all the waters Of the county .
The native species of game fishes
include rainbow, dolly-varden ami
steelhead trout, silver and chinook
salmon and Williamson white-fish. To
these have been added eastern brook
and cut-throat trout, black bass, crap
pie bass, perch and sun-fish.
The most conspicuously successful
result in the introduction Of non ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

past four years but have never had
any authentic reports which indieat-
ed successful results from these ef-
forts
Large and numerous paintings OF
the eastern brook trout (salvalinus
f0ntinslis) have been made in prae-
Ideally all OF the streams Of the coun-
ty during the past six or seven years,
and. while somewhat better results
have been noted than in the case OF
tho cut-throats. still II Is doubtful II
the results attained have been com
mensurate with the expense and ef-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

slstent fighters when hooked ard
their table qualities are almost equal
TO any species.
In fact the quality Of the flesh OF
any fresh water fish is determined TO
a great extent by the character OF the
wood on which the fish has subsist-
ed and the temperature Of the water
which It inhabits 1t is well known
that rainbow trout when taken from
the sluggish sections Of some Of our
streams in midsummer are much in
ferior In flavor TO specimens Of the
same species from the swift. cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
Climate Aids the UmatiIIa County AngIe
ospm. Mos. Of Streams rS11
se Number of Streams Most of Streams We'll Stocked

fort expended Brook trout are oc-
casionally reported from an Of the
streams into which they have been
introduced but their number is so in
significant in comparison with the
native rainbows that it seems evident
that they are not inclined to adapt
themselves to the local conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

stretches Of the same streams. even
at the same season. This same rule
holdS good with the other species. as
we'll The white fish from the cold
water of the high fountain creek
compares quite favorably in flavor
with the rainbow trout but wAlte-
fish from the lower Umatilla in late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

The most successful results with
brook trout appear to have been at
tained in Camas creek, particularly
in the part OF that stream which
flows through the Camas prairie i'll
the vicinity of Ukiah. In this stretch
of the stream, which is comparatively
placid, or at least much less rough
and turbulent than many Of the
streams of the county. the hrook-trout
which were introduced seem to have
thrived and multiplied in better fash
ion than anywhere else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Is Of ALI the creeks Of the county but
they are most numerous in the north
FORK Of the Umatilla river The dol
lr warden is the least popular Of all
the species ani varieties Of western
trouts I think this fact is due to
its persistent inclination TO ground
feeding and consequent failure to very
often be attracted by any sort Of a
surface lure. Bull-trout seldom rise
to a fly but they are savage and per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

The dolly warden (ssNalinus mall
MAJ, locally called bull trout, is
common in the upper reaches of prac-
tically all Of the streams of the Pa
cific coast. but a peculiar trait of
this species IS its well known inclina-
ton to frequent in greatest numbers
particular forks and prongs of GER
tain streams. Dolly vardens are oc-
casionally found in the upper reach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

long for nearly everybody and alm0ts
all winter, too, fer feW real cranks,
salmon fishing is Of comparatively
short duration. There is generally a
run Of salmon in the late autumn
and the winter. II autumn rains
raise the stream sufficiently to let
the fish up when htey first appear at
the mouth Of the UmatITla great
sport may be had for several weeks,
and It is worth while. too, then, for
the fish are comparatively fresh-run
ard in fairly good condition, and,
therefore, such that an angler may
feel proud to carry home and distrib-
Ute among his friends as many Of
Them as he can manage TO ensnare.
However, silver salmon fishing in
the Umatiila above the dam at
Sampled. since the building Of that
obstruction to the ascent Of migra-
tory fish, has been almost a minus
quantity This fact has been due TO
the failure Of the managers Of that
project to carry out their agreement
TO so regulate the water at an times
Of the year when there are fish in
the stream which may be trying to
ascend Never since that dam was
built has there been enough water
passing over the splllway (which is
the only flsh-way) when the silver
salmon run came up to 1t and. in
consequence, practically no silver sal
mon have ever cen In the Umatilla
above Campbell since the dam was
4 built.
Steel Head Trout.
There is generally a run Of steel
head trout in the Umatllla In the late
winter or early spring and closely fol-
lowing these, In former years and
against last spring, the lordly CHI
nook appears. The latter two usual
ly arrive at the several dams at q
season when there Is abundant water
and are consequently able to pass
the distractions. They can therefore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

While trot fishing lasts all sumnlsv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
POPE BENEDICT
URGES AID FOR
LATIN COLLEGE
Autograph Letter to American
PreIate Tells of Needs of In
stitution and Asks Financial
Assistance.

fsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsl
New York, May Pope Benedict
XIV has sent an autograph letter to
the TT. Rev. Charles p. Grammar,
ID. D., member of the Pontifieal bibli-
cal commission and professor emeri-
tus of the Catholic university at WASH
ington ID. c. The letter, which Is in
Latin. is an autograph in the sense
that It is signed by the pontiff him
self and not by any OF his officials. 1t
contains an appeal for aid from the
Catholics of the United States for the
Collegio Pho Latino at Rome.
Or. Grammar has just returned from
Europe.
The letter follows:
Beloved Son. Health and the apos-
tolic henediction: This letter comes
to you. beloved son, sanctioned by an
affection which induces us not merely
to voice our cordial appreciation of
your provident beneficence toward our
Plus Latin-American college; but, at
the same time, we earnestly eXhoft
you to urge to completion with daily
increasing zeal, the work already be-
gun, a work which your loving 10y
atty, no less than the anxious care of
Our Predecessor of Blessed memory,
Plus X, with his gentle inslstence,
obliged you to undertake
And, although your skilful man.
agement in the matter Of which we
speak has already borne fair fruitage,
still the circumstances Of the institute
are so straitened that the supply Of
ordained workers falls to meet the
needs of the harvest, which Increases
day by day in the dioceses of Latin
America. We are fully aware that the
bishops are labOrng zealously to meet
this deficiency and while their ef-
forts as You know benefit individual
dloceses, it has nevertheless become
evident that the welfare of the uni-
Versal church requires US to secure for
every diocese priests who have been
thoroughly and soundly instructed In
Catholic dictrine and discipline by
Rome, the mother and mistress of all
the churches.
Wherefore, we urge you again TO
hasten your assistance In this crisis of
our urban college in order that the
brethren in LatinAmerica may recog-
ME the deep debt Of gratitude which
they owe to your kindness and to-
the generosity of the faithful in the
United States of America.
May the apostolic benedlctjon.
which We very lovingly lmpart to you.
beloved son, and TO all who aid Won in
the work here proposed, be an earnest
OF divine favor and a testimony of
our benevolence.
Given at Rome at st. Peters on the
18th day of March in the first year
of our pontificate.
BENEDICT XIV, Pope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

John Sandy. 72 years old. died at 3
o'clock last night at his home in the
highlands. He is survived by his Wild
ow and two daughters
Mr.. Sandy came here nearly sixteen
years ago. The body was taken TO
Fred Crollotts undertaking rooms.
NO funeral arrangements will be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
HEADS OF W0MAN'S
CLUB TO MEET TO
FIX 1915 PROGRAM

At 2 o'clock this afternoon, an hour
before the regular meeting is SEIZED :
uled TO commence, the chairmen and
directors of the different departments
of the Woman's club will meet to ar
range for the 1916 program. The reg
ular meeting of the club will be an
important one and much business is
to be transacted at 1t.
The program is as follows:
Current events.
Vocal soles-ta) "On the Shore"
OBJ "A Garden Romance" Miss Evan
geine Perry.
Discussion--"How to Keep Cool in
Hot Weather" DR.. Evelyn Frisbie,
Mrs. j. c. Gould.
Vocal solo--"Giammima' Qrom the
Firefly), Miss Hortense Switzer.
Refreshments will be served, Mrs.
Len Leech, chairman of the social
committee being in charge OF this fea-
turc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
APPRECIATION IS
SHOWN At DINNER
TO MR.. B|LHE|MER
Fifty Local Men Do Honor to
Man Whose Efforts Were
Largely Responsible for Sue
cess of YIN, CA. Campaign

How Albuquerque feels about her
Y. M. G. A. campaign and how great
ly she appreciates the part in II play
ed by @. S. Bilheimer, were explain
ed TO that gentleman last night at a
banquet in his honor at the Alvarado
hotel. There were fifty or there
about present and one and all they
were enthusiastic fellows, full of the
same old pep" that made the cam
paign for Y. NJ. c. A. building here
n success. They sang songs and told
stories between courses and general
~ had jolly good time of the good
old Y. NJ. c. A. kind. Rev. T.. Il.
Schueler led the songs and IL sound
ed like old times to hear the strains
OF the airs made familiar last Novem-
Der reverberating along the rafters.
NJ T.. Hickey, who took a promi-
nent part in the campaign, was toast
master and by his witty introductions
inspired the speakers to efforts even
beyond their usual excellence.
Cushman Extends Welcome.
The first speaker was G. o. Cush-
man, whose address was a welcome
to Mr. Bilheimer from the Com
mercial club, of which Mr.. Cushman
is president, and an appreciation OF
the good that has been done the city
by the campaign Mr.. Bilheimer con-
Quoted.
Rev. Schueler spoke OF the feeling
of fellowship which had been brought
about in the work Cor the building.
Rabbi Noise Bergman spoke brief
ly in his inimitable way and enter
tanned the crowd with some excel
lent stories.
w. II. Day, who Is now handling
the affairs of the local association as
secretary in addition 10 his work as
interstate secretary, told of the in
fluence the campaign has exerted in
awakening Y. NJ. c. A. spirit in other
sections of the southwest, notably in
Amarillo.
Senator Isaac Bafth related sever
al very amusing experiences of the
campaign period, and as usual, had
something seriously worth while to
say as well
Mr.. Blheimer closed the list Of
speakers. He had three topics, the
first of which was the necessity of en-
tering upon the Y. NJ. c. A. work free
of debt for building or furnishings.
Second, and most important, was the
maintenance of the establishment af
ter its erection and equipment and
third the opportunity for personal
work which the many committees of
the association would be sure to Of
fer
Mr.. Bilheimer left for the west
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-07
Alleged Drug seIIers Arralgned.

Denver. May 6.--James u. Thrall
and Charles Wilhour were arraigned
before w. G.. Stone, United States com
missioner. today on charges o. Illegal
selling of drugs, hearing was set for
May ii.