davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
nrEll rYElls

Ptkin Miner
Miss Pansy Sorenson of Gunnison,
was q guest of Mrs. ID. C. Nee from
Friday until Monday
Misses Pauline Nelson and Elsie
Wiley, who attended high school at
Gunnison, are home for the summer va
cation.
Tuesdays storm did quite . lot of
damage to telephone lines and we have
been cut of from communication with
eli outside points.
F. n. Light returned to Pitkin the
first of the week to see that the fish
hatchery was in shape for the rainbow
eggs which he has now gone to collect.
C. A. Sutton arrived in town We'd
resday from Denver where he spent
the past few months. He will do some
more development on his mining prop
erty near the Nsposesn mine.
DR.. Good end Mr.. Damon, accom-
panied by Misses Jane Mystt and Ber-
nice Ivy were at Wsunita Tuesday. On
their return they experienced much
difficulty IN account of the storm hsv-
ing blown trees across the roed and the
men had to lift the heavy spring wagon
over the distractions. - the trees were
too large to move.
The fountain A. p. Nelson has re-
Gently constructed in his yard 10 attract.
ing considerable attention. Some time
ago he piped the water from the spring
up the guich into his house. He made
a neat little stone cement fountain,
through which runs the overflow from
this pipe, making quite an attractive
novelty. and adds to the beauty of hi.
greatly improved premises.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
.bOlT|NG TRIPS IRE kll
THE RAGE THESE DAYS

Matty Schnitz and Miss Elinor Dixon
took boat ride Sunday. Starting at
the Pratt bridge, they wound up at
Berg's place some fifteen miles below,
after . very enjoyable voyage. Pretty
swift in spots where the Gunnison got
in . hurry. but generally easy going.
However. Jack Chappelle and Frank
Arch, who undertook trip few days
before got into the rapids and over
turned three times. The third time
which lost oil the outfit; provisions and
bait, proved too much for the boys and
DIV decided TO Try again some other
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
LAN F0N
Ns~s-Chsnpsss CorrsspooAs.os;

Ns~s-Chanpses CorrsspooAsnes:
Tuesdap, June s.
Edward sellsrs Of the lower country
rs visiting old time friends on the Lake
Fork
c. h. Martin left Saturday to visit ms
wife at Montrose. He has built a cabin
at ID. W. Carr's ranch.
Chas. Mendenhall and Lew Hagen
made = business trip to the county scat
hrst Of this week. The former has
bought the old Messler place from Mr.
Hagen.
Mr.. Msupin sad family are at their
new home Mt Gate View. Mr.. AIRING
tons family will also be at Gate View
this week. All Lake Fork people most
heartily welcome these people to their
new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
bokA

..~-., namDsss GesrsrSoss~ss~
Tuesday. Juns 8
Ak sssSsns lofi Tuesday for Graz
fora
Mrs. o. A wE . On the s.cs s.l
shis ~eek
Ishr Profit drove ao~n iron vuseaG
TssssiaS-
h ;. Cray came doNn from euani
-Ou M0uda2.
I'd Wyhe mosored from Gunnisos
v esinesslay-
Mr and Nrs. Fiosd FlaSs wsss Is,a
visitors Monday.
Core MeNeh Was q visitor iron Ce-
bolIa valley Wednesday.
EA Green of Gsnnisoa wss w Iola
Tuesday visiting his children.
Jack Ferguson was here from Csths
dra Wednesday after stock salt.
BIZ Noe passed through here Thur
d.g from Ggnnison 10 Vulcan.
Miss KeIleher and Miss Carpenter
drove down from Vulcan Monday.
h. A. McGregor and Fred Wiison
drove IN from Po0derhorn sunday.
W A. keelor and Frank Dunn were
n lola Thursday with Dunn's pew Ford
car
Miss Alice Osborne Of Gunnison spent
Taesday with her grandmother Mrs O.
A. Wilt
Curtis Osborne and wife and Mrs. b.
=. Kiney motored down from Gannison
Saturday
John Davis and H. h. Rosenbsum
drove in from Spencer Tuesday after
supplies.
Mr. and Mrs Rowler Of Pueblo arrived
Friday They are visiting their sister
Mrs. W H. McFsddin.
Hugh Taylor drove from Spencer
Thursday to meet his wife and babies
who arrived from Ssrgents.
Miss Minnie Green and brother
Chester arrived Sunday from Johnstown
WHARF Miss Green has been teaching.
Grant and Fred Youmsn end Bill
Cobbs passed through here Sunday for
Gunnison. Fred Youmsn goes on to the
Salida hospital to have his broken arm
attended to.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
DOWERmAk
ksws-Chapptoa CosssaDonAeses:

Sunday, June 8.
Fishing seems to be good in Hot
Spring creek rs our fishermen report
making good catches every time they
go after them.
The weather has been fierce here for
the last week, showing nearly every
day and freezing nearly every night.
Garden making is almost impossible.
Ernest Bergstrom of Denver will ar
rive in camp tomorrow to look after the
work on his property here. George
Fariee will have charge of the work.
The county grading outfit passed
through here Thursday on its way fron
Waunita to Pitkin having finished the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Paonian:-Most OF thes. coun-
try editors are misfits. There's
Flint, Just settled down at
Fruita, when he ought to be with
the Lamar Sparks. Berry is the
man for Fruita. Fox ought to
get closer to Fowler and Painter
should feel at home in Redvale.
We'd like to see Day running the
Sun and Knight, the Star; Ma
son, the Marble Booster. Brewer
would find it to his advantage to
be at Fountain. Wood would
make good ON the Post and by
all means let's have Sweet in
charge of the Saccharine Gazette
at Sugar City. The only place
for Blackwell is at White River.
Henry Lake could get closer to
Lake City, while us-well never
mind; Herb and Carl has lust
went there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
ROUnERisoen

Newss'hsmpioa Corresponaesee
Wednesday, June y.
Viii Cobb went to Salida Saturday.
I'D keeler was Gunnison visitor here
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Dunn spent several days
in Gunnison last week
Howard Ibert and niece of Hotchkiss
are guests at the home of Will Sam
mons.
Gene Bowers and family of Cedaredge
have been visiting friends and relatives
this week.
Misses Bessie Dwyer and Anna Hal
pin of Lake City home spent several
days here visiting.
Frank Dunn returned from Gunnison
Wednesday with . brand new Ford
car which the family are greatly enjoy
ing.
Fred Youmans, whose broken srm
had not healed properly, went to the
Red Cross hospital ct Salida Saturday
where he will remain three OF -four
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Rouviere came over from
lola Saturday snd ssMsaiasA until Mon
day. Her mother, Mrs. 8. -. Nichols
accompanied her home snd will remain
shout two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Pitkin Miner;-New machinery for
the Camp Bird mine arrived Monday
This consists of six-drill Blsisdel air
compressor, air receiver, electric motor,
etc. These will be hauled up to the
Camp Bird and placed rs soon as possi-
BILE 20 ss to hasten the sinking of the
shaft which is now down 100 feet. For
the present the steam hoist, now in use.
will be retained. This hoist will do the
work until q depth of 800 feet is
reached, at which time an electric hoist
will be installed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
BONNEVILLE
Nsws-Chsnpiea CcrrssponAenes

NSwsooo&ose3 Ot'sS~
Monday, June e.
Miss Sarah Kent left for the Coche-
tops Thursday.
N. A. Deering arrived in Doyle from
Denver today.
M. W. Slate is repairing the outside
of his ranch house.
Miss Ethel Hatch is quite sick. She
will leave for Salids tonight.
Miss Edith Funk who visited at Mrs.
Mobiles returned to Gunnison Friday.
Brady Pearce and Mr.. Stevens of La
Junta, Colo. are visitors at G. A. Des
Gombes ranch on Razor creek.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter
Amy of Montrose are visiting relatives
at the Shamrock ranch these days.
A dance was given Thursday night in
honor of Miss Margaret Sanford who
IVES visiting the Stephenson family.
Ernest vouga is riding the poison
country for W. A. johnson and Juan
Quintana for G. A. Dee Combes, Is Sar-
rasin and Toner brothers.
Miss Helen Deering is expected home
from Denver the end of the week. She
10 now . graduate of the eighth gree
of the Grant avenue school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
~s<s<,Aanusa cr~

SUNDAY. June s.
&. A tsss~srdss rossruec frsu. C.....s
Batss l~s; TsesaaS.
kosert y il.ssms Jr. left fur Issns~
ana Trinidad l.=; seed.
Mrs. hanry 5. Neeshaa s,,snf s..p-
aaS N hossnSlsr visiting relatives.
A 'aree number of Fini.nss.rs wen.
70 bo~'s SUNDAY to spend the ssay.
The base ball game between Somerset
and osathe xas postponed on aeeouns Of
rain.
AIR. and Mrs. John kaie are rejo,c,ne
over the arrival Of a daughter born
June 9TH.
A large crowd took IN Good Rosx,r
Day Of faonia last "Wednesday and re-
port good time.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. W. DAVIS and
daughter Rachel returned from Crested
Butte last Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
0OokSr0a
ksvsCkanUiOa COsssspoaHseos

Sunday, June s.
Zed Scott has = new moter cycle.
Miss Elsie Hicks is helping at the
Wsunita Springs for q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Adams and dsugh-
ter Cora spent Tuesday st Crookston.
Owing to the cold spring weather
Monarch pose 10 not psssable yet and
will not be until after the next two
weeks.
Miss Songster, teacher st Sargent.
spsnt several days st Crookston this
week visiting Mss. Noble asa Nm.
Waters returning to Sargents Friday.
She will leave for Lesdville Sunday
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Salida Mail Miss Hattie Adams who
has been the house guest of Mrs. A. II.
Gribben, left this morning for her home
in Gunnison. George Crylie went to
Denver Friday to attend meeting OF
the B. of L. r. 4 s. Mr.. Crylie is a
member of the grievance committse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

The new machinery for the Camp
Bird shaft has arrived at Pitkin and
will be hauled to the mine this week
The new machinery consists of six
drill compressor, air receiver, drills
and an electric motor. Ed Cody who
has been working for the company for
the last year, has quit his job and will
leave for Park county very soon. Ed
says that he is tired of mining and
thinks he will try ranching for change.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

road work between Parlins and the
Springs Will now work on the road
between Pitkin and Bowerman. With
the road put in shape for auto travel
from the Springs to Parlins we now
have through route across Gunnison
county for the trsnscontinential travel
going to the Worlds Fair at San Fran
cisco.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Frank Meyers of Delta, general agent
for the Case auto drove in from Denver
yesterday with their new model, of
which Geo. Eastman has the agency.
1t is certainly q pretty number in late
auto construction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Prof W. A. Franks went Sunday +
Fort Morgan for . week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
JlJSTICE'
CROW
dies

OLYMPIA. Oct 22.-Judge Her.
man u. Crow. OF the supreme
court OF the state. died early this
morning at 81. Peters hospital.
where he had been confined for
the past few weeks. He had been
siling with cancer for two years.
His wife and son. Denton. we're
nj his bedside when the end came
Judge Crow became member Of
the supreme court In 1906. and
was chief Justice at one time.
lie was born In Delaware. Ohio.
April Is. 1851.
He was graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan university in 1871 with
ex-vice- President Fairbanks and
former Gov. Cosgrove.
In 1873 he was admitted 10 the
bar and for II years practiced law
at Urbana, O.
He then practlced four years In
Winfield. Kan, and moved to Spo.
kane IN 1890 In 1898 he was
elected to the state senate and
served in three sessions. He was n
regent OF the Washington State
college for four years.
In 1877 he married Miss Martha
Florence Mendenhall. OF his birth
place. Delaware. q. Their son. Den.
ton. Is practicing law In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

allied forces at bay Off the Oar.
danelles.
Yet the kaiser. I, is said. IL de.
tcrmined 10 drive down through the
Balkans. constantinople. Turkey In
Asia and so on across the Sner
canal and into Egypt. even u II
takes him all wint.r--FOR GER.
MANY MUST HAVE COTTON.
The growing unrest in Persia IL
significant. German agents and
German money hare stirred ths
country TO revolt and the sporadic
outbreaks to date can only Indicate
one thinE-Thas when the time 10
rlpe-WHEA GERMAN HoRpEs
HAVE sWE EPT NORTHERN
EoYPT-persla. too. ~i'I turn on
the English.
This will enable second and
easy German drive through Persia.
which VIII give the Teutons oppor'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

II now come 10 my scheme,
which will carry thru n The
Star and the public will back me
mp.
WILL OPEN SOUP HOUSE
u will open a soup house
somewhere below Yesler way. |
have found several places can
get at cheap rental. will en-,
ploy cook and crew OF walt.
ers. will sell n big bowl OF
stew or clam chowder. big
stack OF bread and butter. and n
big cup OF coffee for dime.
OIL figure | can do this and
pretty nearly pull even. II find
| am making a profit ! will in
crease the size of the meal. al
ready have two restaurants, and
am opening n third. buy In
large 4rantities. Otherwise this
apn Mouse plan would Pc ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
RANGERS
Ian
RAID

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. oct. 22.-
One hundred citizens today an
nounced that at the next instance
Of banditry along the border here.
they intend 10 cross into Mexico
and take II out on the greasers.
The situation is extremely tense.
Military and civil officers realize
II will be hard to restrain these
and other citizens and they fear
international complications.
A secret meeting was held this
afternoon 10 plan reprissls for the
recent Olmito and Oto De Aqua
raids in which six Americans were
killed and eleven wounded.
Luis DE La Rosa. bandit leader.
Is reported TO have gathered a
strong force at Jiminez and to have
returned TO the border TO await the
first opportunity to cross the river
and repeat his recent attack on an
American train.
State Adjt. Gen. Hutchings is IN
command Of the rangers Thou
sands OF soldiers, officials. rangers
and civilians are securing the
brush hereabouts for bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
ESCAPED
SUSPECT
Caught

After an sll-niaht stili hunt
tha, ended In an exciting chase
for hsH . mile along the rail-
road tracks north of Bell st.
c. =. Knox. former Port Or.
ehard possorlee smpIoye. was
recapsured early Friday by
sheriff shsstges. OF kitssp
county. and returned to jail.
Knox 10 wanted ~ Port Or
ehsrd TO answer several
charges In connection with
the murder there last August
OF W. e. Singleton. . wealthy
junk dealer. whose body was
found In the bay. strong esL
oenee pointing TO strsn9uiation.
Slngletou's neck was tightly held
In a rope moose. 10 which was tied
n 3o.pound plg OF lead.
Shortly after hiH death. knoi
wss arrested. a letter bad beer
found naming him executor OF SIN
gleton'a estate.
When Knox made his accounting
of the estate. a discrepancy OF s75s
was found by the court.
lie IL charged ~ith perjury
Grand larceny ard forgery.
A charge of jail breaking ma,
also be lodged against him. or
September 20. he sawed thru sever
iron bars OF his cell and made biz
escape.
Sheriff shattuok received wore
that Knox was In Seattle snt
Thursday night lay waiting for hin
to return from the city 10 n place
where he was presumed 10 be stay
Ing on the north water front
lie appeared early Friday morn
ing. walking along the railroad
tracks. Shattuck gave chase. ant
finally captured him. lie wal
taken 10 Port Orchard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

pensive.
THAT is just half the scheme.
The other half is where the pub
lie comes In.
II will have tickets printed.
Each ticket win be good for 10.
cent meal believe the cigar
stores would be glad to sell these
tickets.
BUY EN- TO GIVE AWAY
Now. then. the man who has
been In the habit of giving his
small change. without investiga.
tion. to men who said they were
hungry. can keep a few OF these
tickets In n vest pocket
When he is approached by a
hungry man. hecaa~hrud him a
ticket instead 0f dime. II the
man is really h,hgry. he'll prefer
with wit the % %ucMENe : can get = full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

LONDON. Oct. 23.-Thc real
secret OF the anticipated German
drive 10 Suax II out
They want THE COTTON CROP
OF EGYPT
AND AFTER EGYPT-iNDiA'
For Germany. effectuaiiy blockad.
ed by England. faces cotton
famine. Without cotton the Ten'
tons cannot continue To manufac-
ture high explosive shells--AND 1T
IS THE SUPPLY OF SHELLS
THAT WILL DETERMINE WHO
Is TO BE VICTOR IN THE
GREAT WAR,
Turks Don't Need Help
With factories hastily erected on
the Gailipoli peninsula turning out
thousands OF big shells daily. under
the supervision OF German munt
tion experts. the Turks are not great
ly In need OF assistance to hold the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

dimes worth OF nourishing food.
| promise the biggest dimes
worth ever sold anywhere.
"Of course, III man comes 10
the soup house with real money,
he will be fed
81 have tn mind also a lodging
house above the soup house II
Is poor charity that fills R mans
stomach and then turns him out
in the rain and cold for the
night.
Il have investigated some OF
the cheap lodging houses In Sc
attle. and I'd rather pass n night
on park bench or In doorway
than IN one Of them. u this part
of the plan receives general mp
proval, I will open lodging
house. too.
"A i0-cent ticket will be good
for meal or a nights lodging,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

Fred Starr was born at Mt Pts
ghy. Col. January 4. 1881. His par
ents were Robert and Matilda
Starr. They lived on little ranch
where they raised vegetables and
chickens.
The father had served 90 years.
with honor. In the United States
navy.
When Starr was his mother
died. His father died three years
later.
"Iie grieved. remember" said
Starr. looking out into the jail
yard and speaking slowly. ms II try
ing To sec the events as they trans
pired back In the dim past. Il be.
lieve he must have died OF broken
heart II is so long ago. and | was
so small don't remember him
very distinctly. but ! know he was
a good old dad, for he told me this,
Son. you can be either one of two
things. man or mouse.
Says Father Taught Him
MY father taught me things at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
az FRED L. BOALT

%HAtfNCEY WRIGHT. the
restaurateur. has come TO
- The star with what looks
TO us like n great. big Idea.
There In going TO bo unem.
ployment in Seattle this winter,
he said. Just as there was last
winter and the winter before.
Men with money In their
pockets are going 10 be approach
ed by men without money. in tho
} streets. and be asked for She
price Of a meal
And we. tfa men with rnoney
IN our pockets. are going to hand
acut our nickels. dimes and quar-
ters 80 that hungry mer may eat.
After we have given u Pen a
dime. because he SAYS he Ia hun
CRY, we begin 10 wonder II he
told us the truth. PERHAPS the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

tnnlty for an effcetual blockade OF
india
Could Subdue india
With one German force holding
the Suez canal and blocking As.
siatance from England. another
great German army mAssed on In.
dla's northern border could hold
helpless. or invad. and subdue.
Bri,Ain'a richest possession.
Once the kaiser has managed 10
establish a fire. route between linn.
gary and Turkey through Serbia
and Bulgaria. the difficulties of the
alllea in the Mediterranean will be
enormously increased
Not only will they practically
be forced 10 give UP their AZ.
tempt TO force tire Dsrdsneiles.
but they Will face tho gigantic
problem of rushing an army TO
Egypt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

dime Will go for cheap whisky.
or perhaps the man Is n pro-
fesslonal beggar.
OUTLINES HIS PLAN
This doubt IN our minds spoils
the pleasure We would otherwise
find In such small charities. Am
| right?"
We assured the restaurant
man he was exsetly right, as all
good fellows know. and asked
him 20 u6fold his scheme.
Suppose" sa1A Wright. the
man 10 whom you have given a
dime is really hungry He spends
the dime for food. But he doesn't
get n dimes worth He gets
about n nickel's worth The
rest Is the restaurant mans
profit. The hungry man, having
eaten. Is still hungry and under
nourished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

II will not he a fancy hotel, but
II will he clean as a whistle. and
every lodger will have a room 10
himself
II will install baths. and no
lodger will be permitted TO so to
bed until he has bathed.
IT | can get any assurance
that the public would approve OF
this plan. | will start at once, so
that both soup house and lodg-
ing house can be In operationrhy
the time cold weather sets I'M =
Wright is a big ghearted man.
known far and wide for his char
ities. He has never turned
hungry man away from his rss-
talrants.
10 uas his plan seems practical
and good. Nevertheless. The
Star would like the views of IT.
readers concerning IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
WIRELESS PHONE
TO GIRDLE WORLD?

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Fol
lowing the success achieved In talk
ing by wireless 10 Honolulu and
Paris. the Arlington wireless sta
tlon has as its next ambition con
yersatlon girdling the globe
Instruments are being tuned
for talking to Toxic without Hon
olulu relay
Before attempting this. however.
the station will try 10 talk TO the
Cordova, Alaska. station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
TACOMA PASTOR
SHOT BY HUNTER

TACOMA. Oct. 22.--Rev.
James 8. West. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. Is dying
today AZ the Tacoma General
hospital from a rifle shot In
flieted by Rett Adalr, a COM
panion on a hunting trip In the
mountains 30 miles from enurn-
claw.
He was carried out on .
stretcher thru miles of forest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
BILLIE BURKE IS
ROBBED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-with
only one slight clew. which they re.
fuse to divulge. the police today
worked on one of the most mysteri-
ous robberies occurring here In
years.
Gems valued AT $4,000 were
stolen from several suites in 10.
cal hotel Wednesday night without
a single guest having been awak.
ened
Miss Billie Burke. actress. de-
clared jewelry valued at $4,000 was
taken from her. and other guests
were also robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
WASHINGTON SHOCKED
AT SHOOTING

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-onlcial
circles were shocked today at the
execution OF the English woman.
Miss Edith Cavell. by German au-
thorlties at Brussels. The admin
istration is ready to forward any
representation England may desire
10 make through this country.
The efforts of Minister Brand
Nhitlock were approved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
PROHIBITION CASE
DELAYED BY DEATH

OLYMPIA. Oct. 22.-Out OF "
spect to the memory Of Judge Her
man ID. Grow. of the supreme court.
who died early this morning. the
supreme court was adjourned TO.
day, and the prohibition argument
the most important litigation to
come up during the October term.
was postponed until Monday 1t
was scheduled for argument today.