davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

he hrst team over the Blue mesa
arrived here Monday, having made the
trif from Montrose without much diff
euiiy The county road grading outfit
N the first commissioners district is at
~ork on Red creek hill below j. j. Car
penters with Bert Warner in charge.
However Commissioner Gillaspey went
down Tuesday to Sapinero to invessi-
gaze the Blue mesa. and decide what
should be done in the way Of opening
the drifts so that the road would dry
out and admit autos to make the trip
through.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

Montrose Press When the school
board failed to re-elect Miss Rosails
Blake for the position of domestic
science teacher for another year. that
lady resigned her position in huff then
and there and refused to continue the
work for the balance of the year. The
board met and accepted the resignation
on Wednesday night and elected Miss
Clara Mellor of the State Normal School
at Gunnison in her stead. The latter
arrived Thursday and will be ready for
work Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

Miss Marsland, of the department of
Oral English of the Colorado State Nor
NAL School, early in the year, sent her
resignation to the board of trustees, the
resignation TO take effect at the close Of
the summer school Miss Marsland has
bought property in Emporia, Kansas,
where her mother and she will max e
their home after August first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

Delta lndependent:-To Leyden
came in Tuesday evening from three
weeks visit in Denver and after remain
ing few days with his parents on South
Dodge street will resume his duties as
engine watcher for the Rio Grande com
psny at Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

Harry Youngerman, well known
stockmsn connected with the Union
Stock Ysrds st Denver, was in atten-
dance at the csttIemen's banquet and
ball last Friday evening. and greeted
the many GunnisOa scquaintances whom
he had known in . business way for so
long, and always meets at the July
celebration here, which he attends reg
ulsrly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

Everybody speaks in high praise Of
the Amphion quartet which entertained
at the Unique Friday night. They were
In fine voice and pleased the audience
from start to finish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23
They ARE

hill by way of Floresta. They are
among the pioneers of this wonderfully
rich and productive section, and when
that road goes from Crested Butte to
Psonia, rs it is bound to do in the near
future, their ranch holdings will be very
valuable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

In the Oak Greek Times we note that
Matt c. Deerine was defeated in his
second campaign for the msyorship Of
that town, the vote standing PIP to 2l7
for his opponent, c. |. Clesver. Not
very much of defect after oil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

Wm. Ssmmons aud family left Mon
day for their home on the Cebolla-
With the family was included its latest
addition, that bouncing boy who came
upon the scene the 9Th Of April
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

mesa, now occupied by Mr.. John Arnott.
who will resume occupation of his own
property near the Catholic church. -
George Schsfer and Paul Heuchemer
left last Thursday for their respective
ranches over in the lower Anthracite
country. They footed" it over the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

X. N. Lieht stopped over in Gunnison
Friday, returning to the state fsh
hatchery at Pitkin, from which point he
is nov busy distributing trout fry
through this section Of the country
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Mckee returned
Friday last from spending the winter in
Canon City end in Dakota. where Mr..
Mckee was in hospital for some time.
He is very much improved in health
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

A witness for has brother-In-la~
Andrew Rebec. who was desiring to he
nataralszed. Joha Rozich of Crested
Butte, paid Gsnnison visit Friday last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

On Monday the Bird of May. Rev. 4.
HI Robinson and family expect TO start
By auto for trip among odd home
frlends in Iowa
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23

After the ~uter W ts1nnsson fss
Trainer hss gone over to Spencer 10
start missag on his claims near tsst
CITY
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-23
uu B r uuN

0r and Mrs. h p. Fergssou Dr.
parted "Wednesday noru'ag for sss
weeks 90 the Cslsforuss csaat.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Continued from Yesterday

Sure enough. even from where they
were they could see dark forms running
here and there. could see the launching
OF boat. could see II coming on. rising
and falling on the waves
who are they, excellency?" asked
Roleau. what manner of men are
they-savages, think your
who can tell? We can only wait"
At length the craft came alongside.
manned by strange. swarthy natives,
whose speech they did not know, yet
who seemed friendly enough withal to
serve as rescuers for them. With small
ceremony they were hauled on board,
and the boat, turning. made way back
to the shore again.
Tis an island. Roleau." said Freder-
lex. after moment spent In examina- :
tion. Not so large. but excellent under
foot. is It not true? And these people
seem not unfriendly to u.s."
For time they had been left alone,
but now they saw certainof the natives
returning with food and water. Upon
these both the shipwrecked adventures
fell with eagerness. Their captors stood
about and grinned In pleasure. All the
wealth OF Count Frederick, his gold, his
castles. his lands-these things seemed
little In value as compared to what
these swarthy natives brought him now.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
THE, BROKEN COIN
BY EMERSON HoUGH.

world which she neither know nor
loved. But even so. at icngthnher gaze
found something to cause hey eyes to
kindle. her breath to come triile
faster.
Far in the distance she had caught
sight OF the shore of distant land--thc
same sight which in turn had met the
gaze oc that friend whom now she
mourncd 1t lay there low on the sea
and distant-land. some sort of land.
she knew not what.
She looked at 1t DULY. alphabetically.
In truth she was too far gone to care.
Whether or not she retained conscious
ncss through the remainder OF her Yoy-
age. she herself could never tell.
At length, a weak and unimportant
bit Of notsam Of the sen, Kitty Gray
was cast up upon the shore. rejected by
that sea. but now SO eager to claim
her AS Its own. Yes. by some miracle.
she dared not ask what. shc had been
spared. This at least was land. IL
death must come. II was not now to be
death through peril of the sea. Wear
lily she lifted herself from her bed
upon the sand, raised herself upon All
elbow to look about her.
Wtat she saw gave her no great de-
liSht Rather, had she had strength
left for terror. she had known ad-
ditionnl terror now.
Approaching from distance were
certain figures inhabitants Of this land.
whose look she could not recognize.
whose language she could not under
stt nd. They approached. shouting, gcs-
ticulating. They were armed and they
advanced upon her menacingly.
Continued Next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Hagner-Browne Realty
Companies Consolidate

Randall II. Hagner & Co. and Alexan-
der Britton Browne & co. have effected
consolidation which will become
operative Monday, when Browne & Co.
will Nove into the HaGner headquarters
at l2N Connecticut avenue northwest.
While Alexander Britton Browne and
his brother. Arthur Browne. who Cou-
stituted the firm Of Browne & Co. Will
become members Of the enlarged firm
the business will continue to be con-
Quoted under the name of Randall r..
Hagner & Co. BEFORE engaging in
business for themselves the Messrs.
Browne We're associated with the Hag-
ner Company
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Former Congressman
r. D. Sutherland Is Dead

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. l9.-Rod"r-
lex Dhu Sutherland. former Representa-
tive from the Fifth district OF Me-
braska, died at st. Margarets Hospital,
Kansas City. Kan.
Mr. Sutherland was born In Scotch
Grove, Iowa, April 27. 1862 He went
to Nebraska while young man and
was n member of Congress from 1897
to 1901. He was a candidate for the
Presidential nomnatio of the People 3
Independent Party In 1900. although n
Democrat. He toured the East in 1908
for w. ]. Bryan, whom he resemblcd
in appearance.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Mrs. Mary +. O. Preston,

Private funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Ord Preston. widow of Col.
Albert w. Preston. L. s. A.. who died
sunday, will be held at the residence,
Englewood, n. J. She Is survived by
two children. Mrs. Theodore Peters and
Ord Preston, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Funerals
Isaiah Mitchell. ar.

Funeral services for Isaiah Mitchell
sr.. who died Saturday. were held at the
residence. 1923 Vermont avenue, TODAY,
lntermcnt in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Mrs. Mary Ellen Wynne,

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen
Wynne, wife OF Gen. Robert J. Wynne,
who died in California, will be held
Thursday morning at th- Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. The body Is
expected to arrive at the Wynne resi-
dence. 9l5 Rhode Island avenue north
west this evening.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
J, Nota MCGill,

Funeral services for J. Nota McGil,
who died Saturday at AsJeville. n. c.,
were held today at ST. Matthews
Church. IntermeSt was In Holy Rood
Cemetery. He is survived by a widow
and two DAUGHTERS
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Irving &. Sauter.

Funeral services for Irving C. Sauter
who died yesterday, will be held Thurs
day at the Gcier Chapel. lll3 Seventh
street, thence to the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart at . O'Clock Private inter-
Aosut In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
William G.. Pike.

Funeral services for William C. Pike.
VINO VINO died saturday. were held today at
sthe residence. psi Ontario road north
west. thence to St. Paul's Catholic
Church. lnterment In Mt Olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Mrs. Mary Tracey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Tracey. who died Sunday, will be held
at the residence of her sister, Mrs c,
OConnar, 4ol N street northwest, to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock. thence to ST.
Aloysius Church
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Mrs. Henry Hughes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Hughes. who died Sunday. will be held
tomorrow at the residence of her sister.
lA} C street northeast. at $50 o'clock,
thence to ST. Joseph's Church. at 0
o'clock. Interment in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
IN MEMORlAM

fNotioss for this column are accepted At 10
rents nat either prose or poetry. in case no.
!lce does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Ior each line In excess Of tent
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Hold Carnival Tonight.

The Young Women's Hebrew Assoc
ciation viii hold a carnival and dance
in the Old Masonic Temple this even
ing.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
Vital Records
Births, Z

Charles H. and Daisy wilson, strI,
James M. and Anna G. u. Titcomb. boy.
Jacob and Hannah Toichinsky. boy.
Joseph and Mabel soskowets. girl
John and Charlotte Van sickier. boy.
Henry o. and Fannie 4. Nicoi. IT,. girl.
Archibald A. and Elizabeth II. MacInnoss.
boy.
Joseph and versie Lyons boy.
Arthur J. and Mary e. Hogan. boy.
lewis r. and Nettis C. Cannon. boy.
w. J. and Laura =. Brewer. boy.
Edward and Sadie Tunstcil. girl.
Lucien II. and Gertrude A. Thompson. boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Emmett W. Rollins and Elsie l.. Kern. both
John W. William. and Louise @. Anderson.
Harrison DoS,ns Dob % and Fr.su. rr.nkiyn.
Deaths.
Charles w. Tolson. Il yeara NOS Nichols
avenue southeast.
Isabella A. Bishop. 50 years. 1865 Psrkwood
place northwest.
Charles S. Jones. 48 years, 6as l. street north
east.
Albert woodville. rs ysars. 1860 c street
southeast.
Harry Aartie.t. ~ years. 1850 c street south.
Thomas Burns. 10 years. tuberculosis Hospi-
tai.
Ida N. schultx - years. sosl Newark street.
Alexander J: schwarz. % years. l~s Girard
Louisa c. Utz. 81 ycars. l24s Monroe street
northeast.
Mary Tracy. O. years. <ol X street northeast.
william II. Hallett. Is years. 72s Eleventh
street northwest.
Hospital.
ssilie Dsniela % years. Freednen's Hospi-
tai.
Isaac Mitchell. s. years. Freedmen's Hospi-
tai.
julia jackson. ~ years. 223 N street north
west.
Vera e. Jeter. II months. Ia2 v street
northwest.
Ono male and two female. tripiets Of Will
liam and Mary Dunmore. day. 100 Third
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES
REFRlGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Regrigerators that are uneQualed.
Sll y ST. n W.
We Beild and Repair Rsftssrstora
The Washington times., 1915-10-19
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

@ ST. g. E.. 1906 rooms. bath. hot wat
heat. $40. Apply 500 4 st. s. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
DIED.

BURR-In New London. Dec 21. 1915. Doris Henrietta, daughter of Alfred H. and Edith May Burr. aged years. FARNAN-In Groton Dec. 2l, 1915. Anna Farnan, wife of Patrick W. FaTnan.
 HoLDREDGE-In Laurel Glen. Conn, Dec. 21, 1915, Lydia F. HOldredge, widow of Charles P. Holdredge. CHIPMAN-In Hope Valley, R. l.. Dec. IS, 1915, William M. Chipman, aged T years.
 MOHAN-In Plainheld. Dec. 21, James Mohan.
 Funeral from his late home in Plain field Thursday at 9.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church, Jewett City at 10. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon.
 M'DOUGALL-In Preston, Dec. 22, 1915. Andrew F. McDougall, 57 years, no months and ] day of age. Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Margaret Coburn, No. 57 North street, Friday afternoon. Dec. "A, at ? o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
 CHAPPELL-In Waterford, Dec. 22. 1915. Lucinda M. Winchester, beloved wife of George H Chappell, aged 7S years.
 Funeral from her late home Friday. Dec 24, at ? p. m. Burial in the family lot in Comstock cemetery. New London and New Britain papers please copy.
 PRENTlCE-In New York city, Dec. 22. 1915, William Packer Prentice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
11o DEATHS IN
 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Number Increased During Last Year 506 Hearings Against 19e the Year Before-357 Suspensions.

According to q report of the work done by the office of the secretary of state during the past year, ten drivers of automobiles and five drivers of mo- torcycles were killed while operating their machines. The majority of teh drivers were operating their cars at a reckless speed. During the year four persons were killed by operators without licenses, eight deaths were caused by cars turning turtle and five by cars being in collision. Ninety three operators licenses were sus- pended during the year for being con cerued in fatal accidents. Seventy three of these licenses were returned, a number of the operators being held for reckless driving and a few for manslaughter.
 Almost 50 per cent. of the cases heard by Secretary Burnes were con cerned with serious injury to indi- viduals. The licenses of 69 operators were suspended for operating car while intoxicated and eleven licenses were suspended for evading erspOnsi- bility Nine licenses were suspended because they were obtained by persons under age and five because the appli- cations contained false statements. There were eight suspensions for us ing a car without permission of the owner. Four car registrations certi- ficates were suspended. Twenty zone applications for the revival of licenses previously suspended were received and eleven were granted. There are at present 103 licenses which are either indefinitely suspended or revoked for the year.
 The receipts of the automobile de- partment for the year to October were $131, ,SS7.50. The receipts for the balance of the year will probably eX- ceed those of the last fiscal year. The automobile department has handled 976 cases since January 1, 1915, aC- cording to the statement. The state ment shows that there have been 506 hearings this year as against 199 last year: that there have been 357 suSpen- sions this year as against 176 last year and that there have been no | deaths this year as compared with S9 deaths last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
WHY DO YOU SUFFER
 PAINFUL TWNGES!
Backachez. Headaches, LumbaEo and Rheumatic Pains Quickly Disappear Hcfnra. Nnr

Backaches. Headaches, Lumbago and
 Rheumatic Pains Quickly Disappear
 Before New Remedy.
 It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer without effort to cure with that headachy, all rundown feeling that Is often the result of kidney trouble.
 It is no longer necessary for you to contend without treatment with dis agreeable bladder and urinary disor- ders or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff or swollen joints or the heart wrenching miseries that follow as a result of neglected or poorly working kidneys. SolvaN is designed to quickly and surely relieve such troubles.
 SolvaN is a wonderful discovery that has always been so widely successful that every package Is sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money If 1t does not relieve the worst case of kidney disorder.
 Your money back If you want It. Is the way all the best druggists are sell ing this great kidney remedy. A guarantee like that speaks eloQuently for tHe merit of Solvax.
 Do not suffer another minute until you see if Solvax will not relieve you. If it doesn't tell the druggist that you want your money back and he will cheerfully refund 1t. Sold in Norwich by Lee & Osgood and other leading dealers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cold settles in the bronchial tubes, with that weakening, tickling cough, immediate treatment is very important. The breath seems shorter because of mucous Instructions; usu- ally feveris present, your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting or delay-you must get Scott's Emulsion at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro cess of the enfeebled membranes.
 If you have any symptoms of bron- chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott's Emulsion has been relieving this trouble for forty years. It is free from alcohol or drugs. Refuse substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
ACADEMY GRADUATES
 ARE MAKING GOOD
Norwich Boys Prominent at Trinity College Engaged in Leading ActiVi- ties of College Life.

There are at present ten Norwich
 boys at Trinity, who are graduates of
 N. F. A. In the senior class is Charles
 Johnson, graduate of N. F. A. '12, who
 has gained prominence as a member
 of the track team for two years. He
 is a member of the Delta Kappa Ep- silon fraternity. In the junior closs are Edward G. Mckay and Raymond
 Higgins. Edward Mckay has played
 on the Trinity baseball team for three
 years and has been one of the most consistent players Trinity has ever had. He ranks among the leading col lege baseball players of today. Besides being prominent in baseball he has
 been in other college activities. being president of his class in his SOphO- more year and also being a member of the sophomore Dining club. Mir. Mckay is a member of the Phi Gam
 ma Delta fraternity. Raymond Hig- gins has just entered the junior class where he has been for two years. He has been elected to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
 In the sophomore class Norwich is represented by five men. They are: Myron Jackson, who has played a star game at tackle on the football team 1 for two years and who is a member of | the Sophomore Dining club. He was president of his class last year and is | a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon 4IedlSIllIlS- Eu"dIu huIIlN Il1S ldhtI the place of his brother Jimmy on the l baseball team and is uphOlding the reputation of the name his work so | far being very creditable. He is a ' member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon | fraternity and the Sophomore Dining | club. Newell Holmes and Thomas James are both doing excellent work ] at Trinity. Holmes is' member of | the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity | while James is member of the Al pha Chi Rho fraternity.
 | William L'HeureuX is assistant man. | ager of the football team.
 l la the freshman class there are two | men from Norwich Free Academy, 1 Austin King, who is a member of | Phi Gamma fraternity and Harold J 1 Brickley, who is a member of the | same fraternity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
NEW LONDON Y. M. c. A.
New Gymnasium and Building Will Be
 Ready Next Month.

It is expected that the New London Y. M. C. A. will be housed in it's new association building, corner Church and Meridian streets, soon after Jan. 1. Members of the gymnasium classes have been notified to have their ef- fects out of the old gymnasium by the middle of next week.
 The present plan is to have the new gymnasium in operation Jan. B. The new building and it's equipment will be a revelation to the association mem bers. It is one of the most complete plants in New England. The gymna- sium is particularly fine with a swim ming tank, shower baths, hot room and steel lockers as well as a com plete gymnasium floor equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
entertaining and greatly enjoyed b, the children.
HiIIerest Theater opens.

The Hillcrest theater, on Merchants avenue, managed by Adolphus Benoit, was thrown open to the public We'd uesday. In the afternoon a compli- mentary performance took place and in the evening the first real performance was given before a large audience. Mu- sic was furnished by Livingstone's augmented orchestra. The seating ca pacity of the theater is 496, 136 seats in the balcony and 360 on the main floor.
 There are two moving picture ma chimes of the very latest type install ed in a booth 9xSX7 feet. There will be performances on Monday, We'd nesday and Saturday, both afternoon and evening and it is the aim of the management to give the patrons the best.
 For the present week, Manager Benoit has secured for the feature a seven part picture, The Rosary. The executive staff of the theater follows: Adolphus Benoit, manager; Blanche c. Chartier, secretary and treasurer; Dora Ethier, musical director, Louis J. Pratte, operator; Samuel Jennes, chief usher; George Havens, Jr., as sistant ushed; John Zapf, assistant usher.
 A large and beautiful basket of flowers was presented by Dr. George Thompson, who owns the building in which the moving picture house is located.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-23
TAFTVILLE
Sacred Heart SchhooI Entertained HiIIcrest Thettre Opens-Notes.

The annual Christmas entertain ment of the Sacred Heart school was held in Parish hall, Wednesday after noon. The pupils assembled at 2.30 o'clock with their parents and friends as buests and the following exercises were carried out:
 Recitation, The First Christmas, Anthony Murphy: chorus. Welcome to Christmas; recitation, Les A. B, c, Gin teresting alphabeD second grade pu- pills; recitation, The Two Stockings, Nora MacQuerelle; recitation, La Gerhe de Noil Christmas Sheaves), pupils Of Fourth and Fifth grades; recitation, The Prophecies, Arthur Paquette, Leo Flynn and o. Trudeau; recitation, Les leicons de FEnfant Je- sus, Annie Pippin; chorus, Gentil Suisseau Gentle Brool).
 Following the entertainment candy etc.. was distributed from a Christmas tree by Santa Claus, impersonated by Oscar MacQuerelle. The affair was