davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-02
DEMAND OF SCHOOL JANITORS.
Meeting Held to Discuss Plans for
Increase in Pay.

Plans for obtaining increased pay
were discussed by janitors Of the Dis
trict public schools at a meeting at
the Mckinley Manual Training School
last evening. The meeting was chiefly
for the purpose of giving directions as
to the clean up work to be done
in the schools during the Easter va
cation. which started yesterday aft
ernoon. Hugh F. McQueeny. superin-
tendent of 3anitors, outlined this work.
Thomas J. Jones, president of the
Janitors' Association of the Public
Schools. told of the recently organized
Janitors Union and the benefits which
are expected to be derived from it.
Mr.. Jones expressed the hope that
when a committee OF janitors goes be-
fore Congress at the next session and
asks for increased pay the legislative
body will grant it.
Raymond o. Wilmarth. financial
clerk to the board of education. was
one of those present at the meeting.
The Colored Janitors' Association was
represented by r. w. Woodson.
A meeting to consider the question
of salary more fully is to be held at
Typographical Temple Tuesday even
ing.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

varieties Of freshly caught fish has had
the effect of causing a decided lower
ing in prices at the wholesale market
at the fish wharf. The supplies of shad
and herring on hand yesterday were
equal to the demand. and this morning
receipts of these fish from Chesapeake
bay and the lower river, as well as
from southern waters. were heavy.
Vessels are arriving daily with hsh
caught in the nets at the mouth OF the
river, and the dealers say the spring
fishing season is here. 1t is now a
question of but few days before the
cutting of herring for packing will be
started.
This morning the demand for fish OF
all kinds was extra heavy, and prices
for shad ranged about 80 to 80 cents
each for roes and 25 to 80 cents each
for bucks. Herring sold at from u 70
S15O a hundred; yellow perch. ~ 70 %
cents a bunch; small white perch. to
10 cents a bunch, and catfish, Is to 70
cents a bunch.
Prices on other varieties of fish by
the pound were as follows: Salmon
trout and bluefish. 10 cents: Spanish
mackerel, 9 cents; mullets, to cents:
white perch and pike, 10 to Il cents
rock, II to 16 cents; carp, 3 to . cents ;
halibut, IT cents; pollock. 5 cents; cod,
9 cents; haddock and founders. cents
each; frozen sea bass and butternsn' .
cents. and frozen whiteing. 2la cents.
The supply of oysters on hand Is falr.
and they are selling at from 40 TO ~
cents a bushel, or from 30 cents TO
S1.20 gallon.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
CHILE NAMES DELEGATES
T0CONFERENCEH HERE
Formal Acceptances From Other
Pan-American Countries Ex.
pected Shortly. -

Chile has formally accepted the in
vitation of the United States to be
represented at the Pan-Amerfcan
financial conference in Washington
originally set for May 10 and post
poned, by action Of Secretary McAdoo
of the Treasury Department. to May
"a. Every one of the other Latin
American republics invited to partici-
pate in the conference has informally
accepted; their formal action is
awaited at the Treasury Department.
Chile. accepting the invitation. an
nounces that her government will be
represented by the following delegates:
Senior Don Luis Izquierdo. Senior Don
Luis Aldunate and Senior Don Gonzales
Vergara of Santiago. Senior Eduardo
Suarez Mujica, Chilean ambassador to the
United States. has accepted this gov
Evening star., 1915-04-02
RESOLVE TO STAMP OUT
FOOT AND M0UTHPLAGUE
Department Of Agriculture Officials,
Encouraged by Progress, Will
Guard Against Recurrence.

While confident that tho foot and
mouth disease which has prevailed among
the live stock Of the country for the past
six months virtually has been wiped out,
Department OF Agriculture officials de-
clared today that they would not relax
their efforts to prevent future recur-
renee Of the scourge. All the infected
animals are said to have been killed and
buried. but officials are not sure that all
possible means Of conveying the infec-
tion have been destroyed. For this rea-
son. it is expected that there will be still
other sporadic cases Of the disease. yet 1t
is asserted that if preventive measures
are promptly resorted to there need be
no fear Of further serious outbreaks OF
the malady.
Altogether more than 124,000 AMI
Evening star., 1915-04-02
SHOOTS SELF IN FACE.
Samuel C. Hawkins Driven by
Sporting Life" to Attempt Suicide.

sporting life will kill any one.
wrote Samuel Cecil Hawkins, colored.
twenty-three years old. who attempted
suicide about $40 o'clock this morning
while alone in a room in hotel by
shooting himself in the face. The bul-
let inflicted only slight wound. now
ever. and his recovery is assured.
He wrote a request that married
woman be notified of his death. He
was in love with her. he wrote, but
could not marry her because she al
ready was married. The police were
told that Hawkins was laboring under
excitement when he reached West Ho-
tel last night and registered.
The report of the pistol shot this
morning attracted attention to his
room A policeman was summoned.
and Hawkins was taken to Emergency
Hospital His relatives at 213 G street
northwest were notified of the shoot
ing.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mabel and Ruth, from New
bern, n. c., at 18th street wharf for
johnson & Wimsatt; powerboat Eliza
beth Wilson. shad and herring from
the lower river nets at 11th street
wharf for ]. D. Faunce; steamer South
land. from Norfolk and Old Point:
steamer Three Rivers. from Baltimore
and landings in the mouth OF the river:
steamer Wakefield, from Nomini and
Potomac landings: powerboat Daisy, at
Alexandra to load merchandise for the
market here; United States Army
steamer Capt A. NJ. Wetherill, from
Fort Hunt and Fort Washington.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. light. from Alexandria
for q river point after pulp wood or
railroad ties for local dealers; power
boat Calypso, light. from 11th street
wharf to load and return: schooner
Kathleen. light. for Colonial Beach,
after cord wood for the market here:
schooner Hattie and Francis, light, for
Ragged point to load for this city or
Baltimore: schooner Halle K. light. for
Blackstone Island after oysters for the
market here: steamer Northland, for
Old Point and Norfolk: steamer Volun-
teer. for river landings and Malta
steamer Wetherill. Tor Fort Washing
ton and Fort Hunt: powerboat Eliza
bath Wilson. light, for Coan river after
shad and herring for this market.
Tugs and Towa
Tug James o. Carter arrived from
Lower Cedar point with schooner from
North Carolina with lumber; Standard
OIL Company tug No. IL arrived at Bal
timore towing tank barge No. So from
this city; tug Walter F. Meade arrived
at Georgetown with sand and gravel
laden lighters from Mattawoman creek.
tug Capt Toby delivered wharf build
ing outfit at Georgetown: tug Louise
left with lighters laden with material
for the OccoQuAn workhouse: tug John
Miller left with lighters for clay banks
creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner May and Anna Beswick. en-
route from Newbern. N. c.. for this city
with lumber. is at Leonardtown to dis
charge part Of her cargo: schooner
Oakland is on her way to this city with
cord wood from a Potomac point
schooner Silver Star IL due at this city
from AQUA creek with lumber or cord
| wood: schooner Mary A. Fisher will
load lumber at Walkerton, Va. for
This city or Baltimore; schooner ]. r.
Dixon is at a Potomac point after oys-
fers for the market here: schooner Lot
| bay point after lumber for this city or
baltimore: schooner Cherubim Is on her
| way to q North Carolina point to load
| lumber.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
BUS LINE TO MULHUL, VA.
Service to Begin April 10 on Regu
L., Col oI,,1a

The Virginia Auto Service, Incorpo-
rated, announces that 1t will install a
bus line April 10 to operate between
Mulhul. Va, and Washington, and have
established stations between these
points.
The service Is to begin with three
buses, which will be increased to ten
as fast as the bodies can be turned
out. The cars will be of side-door
type and will accommodate twenty
passengers.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
nr. Florence N. Ward to Speak.

An informal reception 10 to be held
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence of DR.. Julia NJ. Green. 1898
N street, rendered by the homeopathic
woman physicians Of Washington. In
honor Of DR.. Florence N. Ward Of San
Francisco DR.. Ward has agreed to an
swer questions on the twilight sleep
and on "Caesarian section All woman
physicians are invited.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Estimates Of Cost.

Preliminary estimates place the actual
cost to the federal government OF animals
killed because Of the plague infection at
between two and three million dollars.
The government paid only 80 per cent of
the value Of the animals slaughtered. the
states in the majority Of cases reimburs-
ing the owners with an equal amount.
The total value Of animals killed by both
the state and federal authorities there
fore would be between five and six mil
lion dollars.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Arraigns Turpentine Camps.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 2.-..1 would
rather spend four years in hell than
four years in a turpentine camp" de-
clared Len F. Greer, associate member
OF the state board of convict inspectors,
in describing to the legislative inves-
tigating committee conditions in the
turpentine camps of south Alabama
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Holds Fiftieth Annual Convention

NEW ORLEANS. April The frs
general session of the fiftieth annua
convention of tho American Chemica
Society is being held at Tulane GnNeT
sity. with delegates from all parts OF I'll"
country in attendance.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

mails have been killed because OF the
epizootic, at a cost Of between so.-
100000 and $1,000. 900. the expense OF
which has been shared equally by the
federal and state governments.
The s2,500.o00 emergency fund which
Congress placed at the disposal Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture to combat con-
tagious diseases, officials Of tho depart
ment said. was practically depleted In
financing the war against the foot and
mouth disease.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Of results.
Conference to Last a Week.

Jonah Lupton Rees. a widely known
member of the Society of Friends. died
eighth birthday. He was a native of
Berkeley county, w. Va.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Small PirnplcS
ON H amdS
and Face
Would Itch at Night So Could
Hardly Sleep. Could Not Bear
Water on Hands and Face.
Would Burn and Itch. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Now Well.

Gay. okIa--.T broke out on my hands and
face with small white pimples. They would
itch a, night and could hardly sleep at all
AZ times I could not bear water my hands
,sd face they would burn and itch 80. and then
would scratch.
1T tried Ealve and but
they did not DO me any good. 50 bought cake
Of Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment and began using them. I would wash my
hands and face three times a day with the Soap
and then I would use the Ointment. / began
10 get relief at once. Nov am well: have not
been bothered with the eczema since" tsigned)
A W. MeGir. Oct. II. 1914.
Ths itching. burning. suffering and loss Of
slssp Of eczemas, rashes and irrttafions Of the
ssts snd sc.lp arc At once relieved and perma.
nsut skin health restored IN most cases by warm
baths With Cuttcura Soap followed by gentle
applications Of Cuticura Ointment whom all else
Sample Each Free by Mail
WITH 52-p. Skin Book request. Address
nsst card 'Cuticurs: Dept. I, Boston" Sold
fkruuRhoit world
Evening star., 1915-04-02
ernment's personal invitation to a
tend the conference.
Delegates Well Informed.

Senior Izquierdo was formerly Chilean
minister Of foreign affairs. He is now
a deputy to the national congress. and
a member Of the foreign affairs COM
mittee Of the house OF deputies. He
served long terms as secretary OF the
Chilean legations at London and Toxic.
and at one time held high post under
the Chilean minister Of finance.
Senior Aldunate was formerly gov
ernor Of the province OF Chile. He
was previously connected with the
diplomatic service of Chile in both
London and Paris. Senior Vergara is
one Of the most prominent lawyers Of
Chile.
These Chilean delegates are all re-
garded as particularly versed in f1nan-
cial and commercial matters. They
are familiar with the conditions and
needs of their country in it's financial
and trade relations to it's sister re-
publics.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

ference have met in Central and South
America. All the countries have in
formally announced their intention to
send representatives who are students
of Pan-American finance and trade. The
hearty responses received In connec-
tion with every suggestion regarding
the conference assure the complete CO.
operation of all the governments con-
cerned to make the meeting fruitful
Of results.
Conference to Last a Week.
While Secretary McAdoo has not yet
completed the program for the meet
ing, it Is expected that the conference
will last at least a week. Ample time
will be given for a full discussion OF
all phases Of existing conditions.
The principal idea guiding the Secre-
tary in mapping out program Is to
select subjects the discussion of which
will expose the financial and CONNER
cial needs and problems Of all the
American republics, and lead to the
adoption of measures for their mutual
advancement and closer relationship.
With every country concerned keeniy
interested in the conference and alive
to it's possibilities. there Is no doubt
in the Secretary's mind that it will ac-
complish it's purpose of promoting and
increasing the financial and trade re-
lations of the countries of the western
hemisphere.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Rules Pushmobiles Are Vehicles.

NEW YORK. April "A cfild's push
mobile is a vehicle within the meaning
of the law. and entitled to right of
way in the streets according TO a deci-
sion by Supreme Court Justice Bene-
dict OF Brooklyn. Just made public
Justice Benedict refused to set aside a
verdict of 5000 for injuries suffered
by Leo Barr, ten wears ago, who was
injured in a collision with n grocery
wagon while driving his prshmooile.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

BY ordering spring lamb IN a poor
restaurant you realize how tough ~
is to die young.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Secretary McAdoo Keenly interested

Secretary McAdoo. although still con-
fined to bed. is intensely interested in
the approaching conference. In order
to insure that he would be well enough
to be present, he proposed the post
ponement arranged. He gave further
consideration today to the details OF
the arrangements for the meeting. He
expressed keen pleasure at the recep-
tion which the invitations to the con-
Evening star., 1915-04-02
FISH PRICES DECREASE.

Heavy Receipts Cause Quotations to
Drop Considerably.
SteaAtiy Increasing receipts Of shad
and herring and . good supply Of other
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Sample Each Free by Mai

with 52p. Skin Book request. Addres
uDgt card 'Cuticurs, Dept. T.. Boston" Sol
thsoaghout the world.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

!; Parsnips, loc 4 pk.
Lettuce. SC to Zoe head.
Squash (Fla.l, &c to 15c
i each.
Green peas. 81 to 81
PIX. .=
Csulinower. l5c to 30c
head.
Tomatoes, 16c to 40c ID.
Sweet Peppers, 20c to
40c dez.
String beans, &c at.
ltadisnes. Sc buncn.
Il Cymlings. &c to ioe
each. #
okra. 2oc at. ...-
, Ntr<hronms. 50r Id.
Bermuda lima beans,
$50 pk.
Endive, soc 10.
Rhubsrb, Sc bunch.
Asparagus tCaiif.), Dc
70 6Oc bunch.
UrTs. r..
Evening star., 1915-04-02

Rock, 2oc to Csc 10.
Gray trout, l5c to zoe
ID.
Salmon trout. 20c lb.
Smeit, 2Oc to sc lb.
Catfish tskinned), i5c to
Zoe lb,
Oysters. 30c to 4oc at.
Clans. 3Oc at. or e1.20
q hundred.
Scallops. soc to SOC at.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
9ul|np e -

NOTICE ~ nEnE1v GIVEN Thaa
ss..s sss,ss Sids .,s ~ = rsS'i:sS sss s.s Rsr
mo-! mere r lsss, ssloalisg g The orsAisor. 3
March ID, isi5. in the csse q Geo " Fest.
msn. q 81. ve; Cell noove, the ssme being
Lightley ranches on Ohio Greek. Gunni.
son County. Colorado, on hondsy. Octob.
Tie T. - slssrnoor Of ssid day Al bic: .aos!d
who reserves the right for said creditors
to reject any and all bids. Any bid sub.
mitted should be ct so much ton for all
OF said hay, and when sale is made, the
hay vill be measured and turned over to
the sAccessful bidder at the price offered
by him Tor the number oftons determined
by such measurement. Each bidder shall
furnish certified check for Fifty so 0ll
Dollars conditioned that he will fulfill
the terms OF his bid balance OF purchase
price TO be paid when hay is measured
and sale bill furnished purchaser
GAIL MOORE CREDITORS.
Published October list. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
Chicago Herald

Chicago Herald
MoodroN Wilson aud the
Amsr,can y-soE,le behind him have
Won a great triumph. They have
brought the embodsmeut IN gov
ernmeuj of mIistaristie disregard
for hamanitys rights again To
assume the virtue of Respect for
them. All unarlned IN the sword
and gun sense, they have Won
this triumph and illustrated the
truth anew:
Thrice is he armed who hath his guar
rel just.
And he but naked though locked IN
steel.
whose conscience with injustice IL
corrupted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

farpers along the Guppsson.
tunnel or a. u j. nov called the
Il neomPahxFe project, are de
hating whether II ~ worth while
building that Taylor park reser-
vOir They argue. that With the
expense oi the tunnsl already fac
ing SIS an acre. and no end to
the army of clerks aud surveyors
and government officials Who
swarm around the project, that
the additional expenses OF ~ ,Sso.-
oto for this reservoir viii t,e the
last load of straw that may
break every farmer there. he
sides. will the reservoir water
ever be needed? Long bsfore the
maximum Of land under the pro-
iect is broken up into farms and
asking for water, the drainage
problem must he solved. and the
water secured from the drains
may be used again and again.
Indeed, ii - pretty hard to wear
this irrigation water out, if han
died scientifically. While data 10
not yet available to accurately
determine ths actual los by
evaporation il 10 doubtful whsth-
Or it reachsd twesty per cent for
each time used, and that doss
not take repetition many timesto
get double and triple duty out Of
irrigation water.
To be sure that drainage water
will be heavily loaded with alkali
salts, but in time the alkali salts
may be washed out Of the coun-
try by the use of the winter flow
through open drains. Besides,
for many kinds Of crops slkali
salts are mighty valuable things
to have in the soil If not allowed
to accumulate in spots.
And these Uncompahgre farm
ers might take another factor in
to consideration. Every year
more land is being put under ir-
rigation in the upper Gunnison
country. The experience of our
ranchmen seems to absolutely
prove that the more ater used
here in the early summer, the
greater the stream flow below us
even in years OF unusual water
shortage like .his. This tunnel
irrigation system is only another
application of the sameprinciple
with this exception that the de-
mand for water on hay land is
mostly over by the middle of
July or the first of August. lust
when the shortage is most pres
sing at Montrose and Delta, and
when the return flow from our
mountain meadows is largest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
Uaivessiiy Eztesaisa Csurse Organized

Once more the members of the Nor
NAL School faculty and the citizens Of
GunAison are to enjoy the privilege of a
university course in sociology DIR.
Frank l. Clapp, representing the Ex-
tension Division of the University of
Colorado, was in Gunnison on Monday,
September %, to effect the organization
of the study group.
The class will consist of at least twelve
members. The subject of the course is
the Psychology of Social Control. $50
cial Psychology" and Social Control. -
text books by Professor Ross of the
University Of Wisconsin, will be the
fundamental texts for the course, The
class will meet fortnightly, and will
usually be conducted by Mr. Clapp him
self.
Members Of the group who studied
with DR.. Clapp last year are the most
eager to enter the new class and are
enthusiastic promoters of the idea Of
extending the influence of the Universi-
ty through the efficient instrumentalitv
of DR.. Clapp Last year the course n
CrlmInology proved to be altogether
prohtable, and the expectation is that =
good scholarly presentation of the psych.
ology of social control will be vitsIy
useful to those who desire to become in
creasingly efficient for the worlds work
The class will meet sixteen times
during the year. Arrangements 70,
the are in the hands of Judge Stone
who may be consulted for information
regarding the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY

The Rev. c. M Knighton, Havana.
Fla, writes: For three months suf-
fered intense pain in kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely. |
read of Foley Kidney Pills and after
trying various remedies without result
decided to try the Foley treatment.
was relieved almost with the first dose
and it Is a fact that used only y bot
ties when all of the pains disappeared.
! am 55 years of age and now feel like a
young man again. Canaday's Drug
Store, DIR. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
rWo Cl0MOaEM MAD GROUP

The two children of j. w. Nix, mer-
chant, Cleveland, Ca, had Group last
winter, one boy of s, the other girl
of 8. Mr.. Nix writes: Both got so
choked up they couldn't talk. gave
them Foley's Honey and Tar, nothing
else. and 1t entirely cured them. This
reliable medicine should be in every
home for it gives immediate relief from
colds, coughs and Group and heals raw,
inhamed throats and loosens phlegm.
Canaday's Drug Store, DIR. Walker,
Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
Sunnsos


state OF Colorado, -
County OF Gunnison,
In the County Court.
Lawrence L. Stone,
PlaintIn,
Albert $. johnson, F.H.
Johnson.and Elizayohn- Summons.
At 1i law Of i; g Johnson
and MaryEiizaJohnson'
Defendants.
The People OF the State Of COLORADO,
To Albert s. Johnson, and p n johnson,
and E!i.s Sehns&on; & sole :.d nd Only aeiFs c,,:a q
Rsfsfiss the ds'e"a'"s' shove
Yss ssssby rssSi,.d e c 1pss:, s Sa,. Il :.
nSmsa plsintih n the County Court q
Gunnison County. state Of ColorsAo, end
s1..sT e.s~ SaSs % sfssr S sSe service % Serees. 4
served within this cosnty:. or. II seryed
out a the county. or BY publication, With.
cPs.ise sa, u sSe dss s q ~ sersice Or sSS%sns
by Default will be taken .a9ainst yoa &C
corainG TO the prayer q tne e coHplssint, Pm s.
entitled sction be not served With this
summons. or il the service hereof be made
ort q 70 n the time hereinbeiore speciGed ior
appearnnce and answer viii be SLOWED
before the taking Of judgment by default
The said action is brought 90 obtain 9
Judgment adjudgine and decreeing the
sad plaintiff to be the owner in Zee Of the
following described properly. and every
"a. and Twentyfour ga in Block Three
isl. Original Gunnison according TO the
nlsf Of Original Gunhlson which is now on
HE and a record in the once Of the Clerk
snd Recoraer of said Gunnison County,
! Colorado; and declaring the claims of the
deiepdants 10 amy right, title. or interest
therein 10 be false, fictitious, and un.
s1npde-d. and perpetualiy enioininG said
acSendant and esch Of them from here
! sffer in sny manner setting up any claim
ii right title, or interest unto said pro
Heyfr. or any part thereof, and quietine
{Se title Of the said plaintiff therein and
thercto as will more fully appear from
- comptaint in said action to which re
s.r~nre il here made. And . copy Ol
ES;rS IL kereunto attSched-
IN you ere hereby notiAe4 thaA IL you
| s>ii 10 sppeAR and to ansWer the said com
D(aint 8 sbove REQUIRED, the SAID plain
,Si1 81 tkea prgcee1 70 t1AeRent
SSniG1a V0a - pfaveA sof m seaA CON
p6G.~,Asr ~ AasA 80 IT, seal Z
6IrN q 0unni0oA. in Said county
sS;e ~ day Of ApGlst A D ~
SEA C1fFO9D EgIONE
Wsvve vublicafion. October ~
III M ublicstion. October =. -