davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
9uT r utnTm q MsTtm a6 0fH
IN ri M Dnl1 r HKM naflN

These q spna o cooperation evidenced by
a she people d the wesaesn Slope ~h,eh should slsddea he
kessss e whe e Colossdo
The representative Ill ek she Wesern Soee sup
ported she esi~sve Of the Colorsde Sse Norma.
school los stcd Cunnison All OF the legs~oss Of the
h.h 81 the showed desire that the demands Of
the Nesms seuaTey and the feeling Of
Western Slope people that they the Of this edues
Gon>l instltas,on-
have 10 q reality
all
IN of
to Slope
than o it.
This the
ground
nsent Of oar
In believe
will come 10 entire Western Slope
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

Another ore discovery at White Pine,
has aroused more interest in that camp
and the prospects are better than for
years In the upraise from the Akron
tunnel to the old May Mazeppa shaft,
A. NJ Woodwork and j. W. Hurst
have opened the lost ore shoot on the
Little May, the one from which Charley
Taylor took over half a million in the
the eighties. 500, 600 in one month is
the story usually told. They have six
inches of silver-lead ore that runs n
ounces in silver and SO per cent lead and
zinc, a truly remark able strike. Along
side lies eighteen inches of shipping ore
running about half these values and
then two feet of mill dirt is opened.
1t will be remembered that when the
great slump in silver came in 1893, the
May Mazepps shaft was down but 250
feet, but the water flow was tremend-
Gus and the values were too low for
economical production under those con-
ditions. In 1904 the Akron tunnel
drained this whole hill, but in this up
raise no ore shoot was discovered. Mr.
Woodwork had an idea that he knew
where il was and this winter secured a
lease on tits block of ground. He has
opened the ore twenty-five feet below
the original shaft The leasees are now
crosscutting from the upraise fifty feet
below this discovery. At a depth of
200 feet further. the Akron company
discovered some ore which now appears
to be this same ore shoot. but not Yet
fully developed, and at the tunnel level
another $50 feet down, cross cut is
being run to prospect for the same ore.
If il turns out as expected a total Of
$50 feet of stoping ground viii be at
once opened on this rich find. The ore
shoot opened by the leasees is not wide,
being fourteen feet in the vein. but one
does not need a whole mountain to
make money at mining with such ore
As a result. the Akron company
which has been steadily improving this
mammoth drainage and transportation
project for several years. is encouraged
to prepare for mining on large scale.
IL is well known that enormous quanti-
ties of good mill dirt are blocked out in
the mine, and reports are that the com
Continued on Fourth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
RAINBOW Roasae E>ch
- - - =
w ay hoaCsunnisna 10
r. - - -
Be Opa n Few Days

sseet Lindsley wss up from Sapinero
Nednesday ard states to the News
Champion that he was over the Blue
hesa road as far As the Big Blue on
Monday. and found. the road du sty IN
stretches, with few drifts and only one
smell slide. A fee days wous viii
shovel these out or break the drifts SO
thai the sun can clear the road.
From the SAeuache Crescent we see
that one auto he's already been over
tochetopa pass. This means that with
sn few days, probably sooner than the
hrsi of May, the interstate travel he
tween eastern and western slopes, via
Che Rainbow Route will begin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
FIsH|MG Season STARTS
on NAY Is As OF OLD

Contrary TO numerous reports tins
Legislature did not chang the fishing
season dates At least the opening Of
the trout season is still MAY .. and
these sportmen who were overhauling
their tackle in anticipation of having
try the first of May. must possess their
souls in patience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
l0RM oil foa M!lu@ SUPPORT PISSED y
iissuTuafm0 s|eiED q eoI.--4iiIl MlalI

. AaSSy Cuaaisoa SesusAay ~Aea she
fso S.a.s Pe.ssoa sa the ase appropriation bM
for the Co.de se Norma. had been agreed by the house
f posed the h the from 02
03 f mif .nns.ly Thea Moadsy mosans the JOY
aenshed BY word thai O'Clock Governor Carbon h.d
signed the b the aee fos
I'll scho0ls
hi. c,ached the and there longer any sse.
o the mmedsaae Of the Normal q r.SA
sEoh leading educational Of the Rocky
Always there have been sad pse
dt failure and indeed oas deeaAea upon
bieaai. sppsops.'oa Of iassuon misA
coasdes rs hold life dubioss bx the foes d the school
-aaA Aossh quite sAaA igaose em-~ese
co.osnded and .uach eada Who fos 1--WE years
have foss shsosA dick and Aia os fee tbs. the
usy infant the dangers Of bsbyhood and entering
q splendid carees.
To .semss record those friends who hout res.sd
party have abosed carly and aae for Normal would be
hopeless task since there hardly present
old time resident but has contributed in thought
money and would have contributed the way
had been opened effectively Senator Pearson Of fees
joyful his raising the original appropriation fifty
per and parliamentary experts declare pretty
piece Of Legislative work they Representative
Humason had his hands full bring his colleagues in the
house the point but he succeeded spenddy Talking
with Or Rockefeller who old legislator and
the ground those last three days he that repse
senaves spared pains in the hard tight and that rs
Csseka whe sse fer sevesa wosks sssans did ~scA
kep alsag s SDsca sAsaks slss - 0saV
sAAs~ Gsnnissa fsks wAs ns4e DsW9 6i0s - ~ wGAsA
sspssse .aysee 80 - CssasseAs~ Re A. ~ s.
.nd Fr..k Ad.ma who have failed when the cal
fos ass;sGance The doctos s4 wihes
cepon far he noted and in
Western Colorado voted with
This expected to bring annual Of
$4,000 This under the assessed valuation Of Colo
rado that valuation lowered the received will be
less and the just what this the school
may be Judged from the fact that for the first three Of
existence the school has received from the but $5<50O
for maintenance and equipment Counting emergency ap
preparation of 600 for the balance of this year $4,000 for
year and $4,000 expected thereafter readily
that the opening for the teaching force the
purchase of badly needed and the laying of the
foundation school that will be credit any the
union The has been that President Kelley and his
able loyal corps of have been able make the
present showing and have doubled the attendance the
year.
is undoubtedly because the need and demand
en Colorado education institution with Not only the
Normal bound splendid from its
tory but Rocky with unequaled climate
will grow school attracting portals those hungry for
training from far and from foreign lands
To be enthusiastic both the future of the Colorado
State Normal and the beautiful city of Gunnson which dom
Giles that school, privilege of citizens these days
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16
!uRIntI FOR spRIIG
TERN DISTRICT COURT

Following is the list Of jurymen drawn
for the April term of district court in
Gunnison county and here ON duty this
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-16

j. S Philips is putting new roof on
the rear Of the Holloway house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
BUCLE AND READ OUR AN
NUAL EDDYTORIUL ON G.
WASHINGTON NEXT YR!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Fresh Eggs Wanted

Hen Weathersby, prop. of our general
store is maddern a wet hen this wk
over a skandalus mean trick which
Bige Barker playd on him. Hen a
nounced to his custummers that he
would pay Is cts per doz or trade for
strickly fresh eggs and so tother day
Bige he brung doz. eggs to the store
in basket and Hen was bury waitin
on another custummer and so Hen told
Bige to put the eggs from the basket in
to the egg box which Bige done and
then Hen askt Bige what he desired in
exchange for the eggs when he got
around to it and Bigc said he calkilated
he take tobacko so Hen give him two
plugs and haff
After Bige had went Hen examind
the eggs and to his consternashion &
surprise he found that they was eggs
which had been put down in water
glass worter sometime last fall and that
BiRe had pammed EN- off on him as
strickly fresh. Hen says them eggs
which Bige worked off on him is so
old and INDECENT that the contents is
loose inside the shell and rattles when
they are shook. Hen also says that
folks don't need to think they can work
off their old eggs on him for fresh ones
and that unless Bige Barker pays a
quarter for that tobacko Bige is liable
to find hisself a rested and in the town
lookup for obtaining tobacko under
false pertenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
PRO BONO PUBLIco.
HARDscRABBLE

Bill HAYWARD while over to the CO.
seat one day last wk bought red wool
swetter becuz it was SIGH turrib1e bar
gain, being as it only cost doller & a
half. but it was turrible tite for Bill.
Finally, with his wife's help. he man.
aged to git it on. but now he can't git
it off and Bill calkilates that he'll haft
to wear it until it wears out. We cal
kilate when next JUL comes Bill will he
full warm enuff with that red swetter
on l1isself and that he'd better be
mighty keerful not to cross emmy past,
chure where red bull is grain.
Slime Goodwin. our P. Nj. is having a
speshial sale of two Ct stamps all this
wk. or until the supply is exosted. Last
dog days whole mess of these stamps
which Slime had on hands got all stuck
together and Slime is selling same at the
rate of six twos for 10 cts ruthern soak
the stamps apart hisself and sell EN- at
the reglar rate.
Jake Hanover is up and about agin
after having severe attack of beal-
! ing in his ear. Jake says his head aked
him so bad by spells that he thort to
prachious his head would bust open
and splatter his brains all over the
room. He says he wouldn't want a
snake to have bealing in its ear and
| he hates snakes like sin too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
or Jobs felon until they got 50 mad
they nearly come to blows. Now they
don't speak to each other tall.
Personal SQuibs

Here it is almost March agin. My.
how time does fly! Whether March
will come in like lamm or like a big
feroshious lion is the topick of the hour
in Bingville at present.
Cy Hoskins' wife kept too hot FIRE
in her kitchen stove last Satterday all
day, and when she brung on the baked
beans for supper they was burnt to
crisp. Cv tried to cat some of the burnt
beans but he said he would jest as liet
etc hot bullets as them beans. so about
all Cy got for supper was some brown
bread and cup ofstea.
Hank Dewberry says that when spring
opens up he will try to git lucretive
posishion hereabouts if POSSIBLE. Hank
says he'll work for $40 per month and
found Hank don't banker mulch to
work in summer and winter, being as
ones too hot and tother's too cold, but
in the spring & ottum the weather jest
suits him for work, he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Bud Got the Rong Medisin

For a spell back Bud Hinckley who
amt quite right in his head has had
sore throat and his mother went and
made up bottel of eoff sirrup outen
molasses and one truck or another for
Bud to take which she give him a
t,b,esooonful out of three times day
after each meal.
Bud he liked the swedish taste OF
the coff sirrup turrible well and could
nj skeercely wait until time come a.
round to take it. Tother afternoon
while Mrs. Hinckley was calling on her
next door naber Bud he had han
KERN for dose of coff medisin so he
.nuk to the cupboard where he knowd
it was kept and grabbed what he thort
"a. the bottel it was in and drained
the bottle at gulp but inst'd OF gettin
tbe coff nedisin what Bud drunk was
Jamaiky finger.
Soon as the finger begin to burn
Rrd's mouth he begin to boiler and yell
ike Injun and Mrs. Hinckiey heerd
him and hurried home and found Bud
onf IN front Of the house eatin snow to
cool OF his mouth for him. Mrs. Hinck-
lev give Bud q good Eckin on top of
the Jamaiky finger ard we persoom
with the finger and the Eckin too Bud
was as warm - he's been emmy tune
this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

icy places in winter and brea1<in their
fool necks like as not. Fust time Zeke
put on the creepers he was out in front
of the house, where it was icy. shown
Sim Thompson, his next door naber,
how Mise they worked when all to onct
while Zeke was caperin around his feet
slipt out from under him and he fell,
lighting on his head and shoulders with
a dull. sikkening thud hard enuf to
bust hisself. Zeke got mad and throwd
the ice creepers as fur as he could fling
EN- and says he hopes he'll newer see
en- agin.
Sam Snyder of this place has been
sprucin up quite bit of late. NOT
long ago Sam bought new store suit
at the co. seat and for several Satter-
day evgs past he has dressed hissef, all
up will, high paper collar. on and
spent the evg at the residence of Miss
Susan Woodbury., staying as late one
evg as 9 p. m. Is your inteneshions
lords Susan serious. Sam?
These, is about all the items we can
think up this wk, but look out for us
next wk-no telling what'1l happen by
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
DoIIer Reed Thanks Jasp

Jaspar Hawkins dropped in on us last
wk and pulled out S. bill and handed
it to us on his back subscripshion.
which is back II years last fall. We
thanked Jaspar for the S.. and told him
it was a turrible godsend to US at this
time. whereupon Jasp told us that if we
thort he was a going to let go of that
entire five dollers we was a good cal
mulch mistaken and that unless we de-
sired to git into trubble to give him
four dollers change, being as a doller
was all he was goin to pay on his
back subsoripshion-
Being as we amt had as mulch as
four dollers in change in our posses
sf1ion for months we diddent have no
change, so we both went to Hen Wealth
ersby's store and Hen changed the bin,
one doller of which we got, while Jasp
got four back. Thanks, Jaso-we never
expedited to git even doller outen q
person who is as tite as the bark to .
tree, like you be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Seeds For Sail!

This is to notify the general pub.
lick in general 4 everybuddy else In
this vicinity in partickler that
tother day while l.. was rummarir =
round on the seckond floor Of my store
come acrost . whole mess or ear.
en- seeds which laid in this spring =
VT ago and which had about haSe
left over of.
Now ruthcr than carry over these
seeds emmy longer have desjded r.
sell EN- at = turrible sackri1Ise II
order to make room for a new stock ~
garden seeds which l will lay n soon
as warm wether comes a0in.,
These seeds OFT to be lest n GOOD
now es when J bought EN- . yr are.
but of course l won't carrynfee -,
Whoever purchases these Sod. ~ -.
ridickIus low price which / all az ~.
EN- does so at their own risk and -
sponsibi1itty.
l will sell these seeds for whatewee
can git for EN- regardless Of eoe.
perviding can git jest leetIe ,,,;te
morcn ! paid for EN- in the 1st mac. -
reimburse me for botferm with -
ever sinst last spring VI.
Now Is the time to buy vonr -
den seeds for next spring. Tafe ~.
by the forelock. If You don't INV 4t,.oe
seeds now you'll haft to nav 49,
for EN- when get in my new sncnl.
OF seeds becuz Tie mix ID thee sltJ.
had left over and you'll never Erc0
fours TOT garden seed bargains.
HEN wEATHERsBY
Prop 6ansville Oenl ,Stane.
BN0vIllE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
LokaI breefS

Hez Witherow saws to us tother day
that he thort the backbone of winter
was broke. Judgin by the recent cold
snap it don't pear to US if it had even
been sprained.
Abe Gookins while milkin one of his
cows tother evg had her to switch her
tail, take hitch around his neck with
it and jerk him clean often the milkin
stool and spillin two gals of milk Abe
kicked her vishously in the ribs and
then went on with empty pail to milk
the next cow. Abe says he'd like to
know what makes COW switch her tail
in the dead of winter when there amt
no flies to switch at. Can ennybuddy
anser this questshion?
Yves Woodruff our expert hunter &
trapper has ketched enuff mushrat skins
so fur this winter. to make mushrat
skin coat for his wife outen the skins
which he is a going to have made at
the co seat and persent to her on her
next birthday as surprise. Yves told
US this in confidence & we hope it won't
60 no further so as his wife gifts to
hear about it.
AS edditor & prop of the Buggle we
wish to state that until further notis we
will except few loads of FIRE wood
and stovewood on back subscripshiof :.
We thort last fall we had enuff back
subscripshion wood to last US until next
July but owing to the hard winter its
almost went at present. SPESHIAL
NOTIS-We don't want none of that
green wood like Mel Simpson worked
off on us last ottum being as it burns
about as cheerful as a worter soaked
log.
Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand our fash
ionable dressmaler appeard in church
last Sunday in new dress she made
recent for herself which is the latest
style and existed quite a good cal of
comment. This dress fits Phoebe as
snug as a glove and shows off her fig.
ger to good advantage Our wife
says she would be ashamed to be saw
on the ST with SIGH a dress on & that
nobuddy with a speck of modestv
would wear one. Personally we ttort
It was very becoming to Phoebe.
Ike Wilson of Sorrow Hollow was
saw shaking hands with Bingville
friends last wk. but we notis Ike didn't
call at the Bugle offs to shake hands
with US. Being as Ike owes us 81. on
his back subscripshion he probably don't
exaci<ly look on us = friend, but rufher
as enemy.
Ranse Hillyer has boil on his neck
and Job Hines Il suffer nG from felon
on his thumb. Totlier ev9 they met q
Hen Weathersby's store and rot 70
argyin which hurt worst Ransess boil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Country Correspondence
CALAMITY CORNERS

Bale Hooker informs your core
spondent that he had two cows to come
in fresh on him the same day last wk,
and that both calls and their mothers is
doing well at the present writing. Bale
IS turribIc lucky to have cuppie OF
fresh cows happen to him when so
menny folks in our midst has dry cows
on their hands & amt got cream for
their coffee
Ezekiel Wilkins while over to Hard
scrabble tot1her day purchased pair of
contrapshions which is called ice creep
ers to fassen on = persons boots to
keep them from fallin while wa1l<in on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
n him onct when he was


alive"
Being as G. Washington has
been dead over 100 yrs. and Ham
amt but SIS yrs. old hisseff we was
a good cal surprised at this state
ment so we askt Ham where he
had saw Washington when he seen
him.
Right here in Bingville is where
I seen him" says Ham. "It was at
Town Hall two yrs. ago last spring
when that travelin troop played
Uncle Toms Cabin George Wash
ington was the feiler who crost the
Dellyware River on the ice with
the bloodhounds chas1n him. = 81
We was so disguised that we
ordered Alb and Ham both outen
the offs and told EN- they'd better
go home and read up their mach
eral histories and find out who G.
Washington was before they went
and made fools outen theirselfs.
G. Washington was the Father Of
His Country at time when his
country didn't have no father and
needed one turrible bad. This was
in 1775 when George was unani-
mously eleckted general of the
Revolooshionary War and helpt to
give the British doggone good
|lickin. George would ruther fife
that etc when he was hungry and
he diddent take no back talk from
ennybuddy.
After the war was over the pee
pull wanted George to be King of
the United States but he refused to
take the job probably becus at that
time the country was poor and like
as not SIGH a posishion didn't pay
him moren SIS per month and
found. George said, however. that
| If he was eleckted he would ackt
as president of the U. S., and so
he was and performed the duties CT
this important offs to the best of
! his several ability.
i One pecooliar thing about G.
Washington was that he couldn't
tell lie. We don't know why this
was, but it was true-whenever
George would try to tell lie he
would choke and stammer and him
and haw and gasp & finally wind un
by telling the truth. the hole truth
and nuthin but the truth. If emmy
buddy in Bingville couldn't tell a
lie like George Washington couldn't
it would be turrible afflickshion
for EN- to bear. Most ennybuddy
in our midst can misrepresent the
truth when the occasion demands
lit.
i SUBSCRIB FOR TIE
.iBUGLE AND READ OUR AN
lINUAL EDDYTORIUL ON c.
WASHINGTON NEXT YR!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
WASHINGTONS BIRTH
DAY EDDYTORIUL

Jest as we was about to 20 to
press with this ishue of the Bugle
& was turrible hard put to it for a
subjeck to dash off a eddytoriul
about we happend to take a look
at the new calender for 1915
which Anne Hillyer, our talented
loryer. legal lite & J. of the P.
presented us with to see whot the
next date of this ishue would be
and then it dawned on US that to-
morrer (Febooary 22) is George
Washingtons birthday which fackt
would of excaped us altogether il
we .haddent of happend to consult
the calender until later on & then
you wouldn't be reading this abe
eddytoriu1 about George as YOU
are doing at the. present minnit.
For some yrs. we have wrote
every per annum a Zoology on G
Washington about this time of VT
and it would of been turrible cal.
amitty if we had not did so on thi.
ospishus occashion.
1t makes us blush for shame
when we pause to think that som.
of the most respeckted citizens O.
this town don't even know who
George Washington was & neve,
heerd of him. While we was writ
ing these lines Abner Doolittl,
dropt into the Bugle offs to res
and chat for a spell and Abne
askt us what we was a writing ant
we told him we was dashing off :
eddytoriul on George Washingto,
who was one of the greatest mel
who ever lived before he wa
horned or sinst he has died.
"And is he dead?" says Abner
lgood cal surprised. "Of course he
dead" says we in deep disgust a
Abners ignorunts. "Gosh," say
IAbner, scratchin his head, "and
never even knowd George was O.
the sick list"
Just then Ham Petersby ais
dropped in and when we told hir
that Abner jest lernt for the Is
time that George Washington wa
dead. Ham like to of bust hissel
latin at Abner, and told him h
ort to be ashamed to expose h;
lignorunts in that manner. This kin
of rousled up Alb, who up and asl,
Ham what he knowd about fl1i
George Washington if ennythink
lab says, Ham Petersby, He bet j
the truth was knowd, you didr
know George Washington wa
dead!"
WELL" says Ham, II hadr
lheerd Of George bein TUX of, bu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-07

NcKinley He was the challenger of pr. Cooks statement of reaching the North pole. He is a scientist Of wide reputation At present he is engaged in testing submarine device for the government. He and Henry Ford have received publicity in a. recent dispute. The. lecture will commence at eight o'c1eck-
 The monthly meeting of the Strat7 ford Women's Suffrage association was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss E1dith Hasting on Elm street Miss Catherine Mullen of Guilford was the principal speaker. Her subject was : "A woman s Place. The meeting was largely attended
 The funeral of Ida M Earle, aged 35, who died Monday night. was held from her late residence, 94 Barnum terrace; at z:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev Edward N. Packard, D. D.. pastor of the Congregations church, was the oh@iating clergyman Many relatives and friends were in attendance. The pail bearers were brothers of the be- reaved husband, George Earle, a ma