davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
INNS ETITTE
SET FL mN1 80
Cunnisoa Secures Noted Aeaed-
smsl Experts 10 Talk Farming
and Stock RAISING to our Com
mun'ty.

Arrangements are beng made with
Prof. W. HI Olin, IN charge Of the
agricultural extension department Of
the Denver a Kio Grsnds railroad and
Prof G. l.. Morton. professor Of animal
hgsbandry at the State Agricultural
College 10 hold farmers institute IN
Gunnison the 18th and 17th Of March.
On the evening of the 18th, Prof
building ON Babies on the Farm"
This lecture will be Illustrated with 100
lantern slides. The next day, the 18th
will be devoted to round table discus
sions and talk by the professors and by
local speakers. President c. T. Stevens
Of the Stock Growers Assn. is in charge
of the program. which will be snBoune-
ed in detail later. These gentlemen
are in Montrose and Delta holding in
stitutes this week, and are circulating
over the entire Western part of Colors-
do. 1t hos been q good many yeass
since this county wss favored with q
institute, since of late years the brosA
gage towns along the railroad have
been visited almost exclus sively. Hoe
ever, since Prof. Olin hss again tshea
up the work. this plan is abandoned 10
favor Of broader system.
These Institutes are, ss we updev-
stand it, without cost to our community,
and are made Of general interest =
every citizen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
WELFARE CONFERENCE ON CITIZENSHIP AND HEALTH TO Be here
PTunE P0laNIe
KILLS Three uDfs
Tragic Death q OilIcn
Childkcn Who DE Al
Fowler, Colorado

On the day Of the death Of Mrs John
inman, newswas received Of the strange
death Of her three grand children. the
Qaillen children at Fowler, Colo. In re-
sponse to tele IRAN from her brother,
John h. lnman announcing her mother 5
death, Mrs. Goodrich wired that she
could not attend the funeral on account
of the chIidren's sickness This is un-
derstood to mean that the two older
boys are also sick from poisoning
The following is taken from the
Fowler Advertiser;
"A very sad occurrence at Fowler
hast week WAS the death Of three little
children, Norman. Obren and Edith Quill
zen aged four, five and six years, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich.
The children died very suddenly and
within . very short time. Norman, the
youngest died Thursday and Obren and
Edith Friday morning
Their death ives caused by eating
tomatoes which had become unfit for
food and which caused ptomaine poison.
The funeral was held Saturday at the
Baptist church, Ed. jenkins officiating,
end the children were oil buried in one
grave. An occurrence Of this kind is Q
very sad and unusual thing, and the
parents have the sympathy of the com
nunity in the loss Of their little ones. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
Social Etl1m Us
TO Z knfnlf6l
LADIES' Of Monday A.
ternoon Club Give
Reception

A very pleasant mid-winter social
event was the reception last Saturday
afternoon at l. O. O. r hall in which
the members of the Monday Afternoon
Club we're hOstesses at brilliant AT
Home given IN honor of the other
literary and musical clubs. the faculty
and senior class Of the Colorado State
Normal School the teachers Of the city
schools and representatives of the local
press.
The hall was decorated IN the club
colors, lavender, white and purple,
Japanese baskets filed with ferns and
tied with the club colors, being used in
the decorative scheme, while pots of
prlmroses sprung up their CHEEKY
blooms here and there as if to herald
the approaching spring.
The guests were grsciously received
by the members Of the club and merry
hour of social intercourse was INDUCED
in, when the president, Mrs Margaret
White O'Lesry announced that the
chairman Of the music committee had
arranged . short program:
Mrs. 4. L. Greene played an instru-
mental selection which was greatly sp-
preciated. sfter which Mrs. L. II. Rob
inson gave - musical reading The
Nightingale end the Rose" in fault
less nanaes, With Mn. Bssky sccom-
psnyiAG her. Nm. Robinson received
ms1A psoise fer hss splenAil interpesta-
80 a this bssntiful ssleetisn.
Owing - - sksence Of Prssidsnt
Kelley Of ths Nosmal, Who ives to have
given IN sddress on New Movements
IN Eaucstion. Mrs. Clara Kelley gave
. short and interesting talk upon the
plans for the work Of the summer
scheol. After this . delicious buffet
luncheon wes served by the social COM
mittee with Mn. S. p. Spencer o.
chairman. The past presidents of the
club, Mesdsmes. Lewis, Sills, OLesry,
and Miss Brown and the chairman OF
the social committee poured during the
repast. Banquet fsvors were given
the guests which created much merri-
ment while each also received dainty
souvenir in the shape of Q little bask et
filed with bon bon.s
Upon the whole the event was char
acterized with spirit Of splendid hospi-
tality, extreme dsintiness and attention
to detail, all of which reflected great
credit upon the club in general and up
on the various committees in particular
who worked so efficiently for the success
of the affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

has been stated-was a mile down the
river. From that time on, his rise 10
prosperity ard prominence was rapid.
He was married Jan. %, 1852, 10 Miss
Anna Haigler, a charming West vir-
GINA girl, who was in Gunnison.
The story of the ringing of the first
church bell at the Methodist church 10
often told by old settlers in Gunnison
How the privilege of ringing il was to
given TO the most popular young WON
an, votes being bought to decide this
mOmentous question: how when the con-
test waxed hot, and Miss HaigIer had .
close competitor. AlOnzo Hartmaa
bought all the votes in sight. and so de-
cided the matter. and Miss Haigler
rang the bell
The Gunnison Review-Press gives no
tice of their marriage in the East and
an account Of the big reception given at
the Mullin House on their return to
Gunnison. Three children were born to
this marriage-Hazel. Bruce and Leah.
all of whom are well known to Gunni-
son people.
In 1ss5, Mr.. Hartman turned all he
attention TO farming and stock raising
He improved and developed his larR
ranch, built ponds for q fish hatchery,
ouus1nvea - IN FsOA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

oeWord comes that on the fifth of Feb
ruary a three pound daughter arrived
at the home of E. E. Mckee in Pine
dale, Wyoming. where Mr.. Mckee has
. position with the. forestry service
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Henry Schnepf is home from the
coast Harry Schnepf remains near
San Diego. where he has purchased sn
acre Of fruit land close to the edge Of
that rapidly growing city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
Tm u'1u 9. ss ~, ..,<

n ~ sss.sn ~ - sAjsu~ss
meeting rsssdAy sigAt q which ~
ss6ss wss givsa she 0sanisaa nast
vsrs Co. for 80 feet Of new Are ksss
ct &c foot.
An order IVES posed permitting N0sA
strom 4 Bro. to erect q metal covesod
market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19

Henry Mcdowell, of DoylevIlle was a
Gunnison visitor during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-19
Program Prmaed Below Covers Fow Dsys.-Addcssr
BY Leading Men q the StaAe.-Unves,ay,
Agricultural College, State Normal
and Local Talent Retsesoased
THURSDAY EvENING, FEBRUARY.25


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.oe
seeiOao Child Welfare Exhibit
I00olls0 Domestic Demonstration
Miss Miriam Haynes Colorado Agriculture & CoIeee.
2oosaS Domestic Science Demonstration
Miss Haynes
soosi5 Musie-Lades Chorus. Colorado
Under the Direction of Miss Z. Alberta Rogers
Sl5335 Contagious Diseases.
DR. D. p. Henson Gunnson.
Ss5S50 Work Of ationslA Advisory Board
Mrs. Margaret White o'I~ary Gsmson.
s5oA1o Physical Basis Of Educstion.
DR. T. c. Horton, Gunnison.
Music-Ladies Chorus
42o44o Fire Protection and Insurance
Judge Clifford H Stone. Gunnison
4Ao5Oo Relation of City end
ProfsssorsOsborn.
sso5S Child Welfare Exhibit
sOsOo Concert the Colorado State Normal School Band
Under the Direction Of Mr. T. George Dsmson.
> Acquired Expended
nr. Jsnss y Mash. Gsnnson.
::S -. ,s s-..:., = :, As.s:. n. s.:s..
d. ~ 4 CsOk UnvsrsiV Il Colorado
SATURDAY. FEsRuARYn
soollaO Domestic Science Demonstration
Miss Hsyns.
lOOO-l2OO Child Welfare Exhibit
AFTERNOON -Educstionsi Program
aooasO Children. Norn. School Gymnasium
In Charge Of Mr.. T. A. Pritchard
Hon George Hs,hs,nx.on. cun..on
2bO-3OO Music-Ladies Quartet
3Oo-s.sO The Problem Of Education.
Dr. r. L. Clapp University of Colorado
3304O0 The Teachers Responsibility
President Livingston Fsrrand, University o Colorado
lOO42O Training the Juvenile Delinquent
Mr.. n B. Schoonmaker Montrose.
A2o5oo Child Welfare Exhibit
EVENING,
soo Concert by the Colorado State Normal School Orchestra
Under the Direction of Mr.. F. George Damson
sOOs5O The Hoof and Mouth Disease of Cattle.
DR. George Clover, Colorado Agricultural College.
s5OsoO Musie-Messrs Damson and Richter.
s00s45 Address Prevention.o Of Disease
President Farrand.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
UNIQUE
100 O'Clock Rev E. H. Robinson Presiding.
Anthem-Gunnison Choral Society
Scripture Reading .ndInv George L. Nuckon..
Anthem-Gunnison Choral Society
Address: The Social Message Of the Church
Veneer j. Herbert
Benediction-Rev. Z. H. Robinson
AFTERNOON 300510 President James H. Kelley, Presiding
Music-Mae Quartet
Address: DR.. George L. Nuckols.
Address The Educational Task OF he Church.
Duehren, Crested Butte
Address Some Principles of Educaton-Dr. A.
EVENING, Father Wa. kipp Presiding.
Anthem-Gunnison Choral Society.
Scripture Reading Venerable }. Herbert
ation- f.. H. Robinson
Anthem-Gunnison Choral Society
Address Submerged Half o Education.
ddress Church, School. and the Commu
President Farrand.
Benedction-Dr George L. Nuckois.
The sessions of the Conference held the Colorado State
Schoo. unles otherwise stated
DR. Frank L. Capp Superintendent University Extension for
preside of the
The Child Welfare Exhibit Will be held the Gymnasium Co
Mr. Lincoln ".
gencies Cookery Cheaper
and Suitable Sauces. Emergency Dishes and Simple and Quick p
Harry Schnepf
E Mckee Pine San Diego where puh..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
BOOMER ACCIDENTS
ARE PREVENTABLE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. IL
Report OF accidents in coal mines
during November was made today
from the department OF mines. The
total OF fatal accidents was 81. OF
which % were due TO an explosion I'm
a mine at Boomer. There were 2s
OF these deaths in Fayette county. Il
in Mcdowell, 3 in Marion. 2 each in
Kanawha. Mercer. Raleigh and Tay-
Tor. and 1 each in Boone. Brooke,
Grant. Harrison, Logan. Mingo, Put
nam, Preston and Tucker.
Earl Henry, chief OF the department
OF mines, issued a statement in con-
nection with his report. copy Of
which is to be posted al all mines.
He calls attention in this to the fact
that the Boomer disaster was caused
BY the Liberation OF gas permitted by
falls OF slate and says that explosions
from this cause are preventable only
by the liberation OF gas permitted BY
lions OF all falls. He directs that mine
foremen and FIRE bosses give these
falls their immediate personal atten-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
WOMAN C0LLAPSES
IN COURT ROOM


Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
STEUBENVILLE, o., Dec. 17.-Sofa
Calluzio. on trial for her life. charged
with the murder OF Dominica Lupresto.
collapsed this evening shortly after
Attorney John Gardner commenced his
opening argument for the State. after
the taking OF testimony had been con-
cluded. II was hoped that the case
would be put TO the jury this evening,
and an evening session was held
Miss CalluziO. for the past two days.
has been on the verge OF collapse. and
this evening II was necessary 10 carry
her to- the court room.
She was seen to slide from her chair
and fall in faint on the floor Court
attendants rushed TO her. and finding
her unconscious. physicians were sum
moned. II was said that she had COM
mitted suicide. but the physicians who
attended her stated that the collapse
was due to worry and nervousness.
She was removed TO a local hospital,
under guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
FIFTEEN KILLED
IN B. & @. WRECK


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. IL
Fifteen persons are reported to have
been killed and several injured in a
passenger train wreck on the Baltl-
more a Ohio railroad between Ches-
ter and Wilmington tonight.
Information received az the Balti-
more & Ohio office here was To the
effect that FIVE persons had been
killed and q score or more injured
some fatally. Dense fog prevailed in
the section tonight and railroad offi-
Gals say this probably was the cause
OF the accident.
The wreck occurred about o'clock
al FELTON,, two miles south OF Chester
according TO the few details received
by the company, a train OF empty cars
ran into an accommodation train
bound from Baltimore for Philadel.
phia. The killed and Injured were
taken TO Chester hospitals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
CLARKSBURG GAS
FAMINE ENDED

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
CLARkSBURG, W. Va, Dec. IL
Probe OF the gas famine here by the
public service commission OF West
Virginia practically ended this after
noon. when the Clarksburg Light and
Heat company agreed 20 lay mains
from leading manufacturing plants 10
Hope Natural Gas company's mains
for use In cases Of emergency. Thus.
giving 100000 additional cubic feet
Of gas daily for domestic oonsump-
ton. The agreement was ratified bv
the commission over long distance
telephone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
SUFFS NOT TO
CONSOLIDATE

WASHINGTON Dec. IA propo-
sal that the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage be permitted to re-
new ifs aT'liation with the National
American Woman Suffrage association
was defeated after n spirited debate at
today's session OF the associations
annual convention. Authority was vo-
ted. however FOR frequent conferences
between the legislative committees Of
the two bod I'm their fight before
congress for a federal suffrage amend
ment
Earlier In the session the associa-
ton held its annual election. Mrs Car
RE Chapman Gait Of New York being
chosen president without opposition
TO succeed DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
CAN'T CARRY
BOOZE ON K. & M.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. IL
The kanawha and Michigan hsilroao
company was today prohibited from
permitting passengers 90 carry intox.
icating liquors into West virginia o.
personal baEraEo. when such GOODS
are labeled az the laws of the state
require Award was made By judge
Sam ID Llitlepage ln circuit court Of
kanawha county. who recently issued
a similar writ against the Chesapeake
and Ohio The Western Maryland and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads arr also
prohibited In the same manner ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
THE ARMY AND
COAST DEFENSES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-war de-
psrtment bureau reports made public
tonight disclose the following facts
about the army OF the United states
and its coast defenses:
The system II coast defenses is "the
most formidable in the world" but
is short $50 officers and lO.s2s men OF
the regular establishment. and 27l OF.
Ulcers and 1891 men OF the national
guard TO man all forts and mine de-
lenses. Congress has appropriated
Sl15.OOO.O00 TO establish the present
system but at present batteries which
cost Al.OOO,00O are without trained
personnel 10 man them.
Batteries Of l6inch, so caIibre guns
are recommended as the primary arm
ament Of all major forts in thot enemy
ships may be kept at great distance.
Mobile howitzer batteries Of Is inch.
IL inches or even larger guns are
urged to supplement the permanent
forts, the howitzers to be fired from
railroad cars or motor trucks.
The full strength OF the army on
June 80 last was lO5. 993 officers and
men, GS.25S of which were in the U. S.
1880 Of this number on duty or near
the Mexican border Vacancies in the
enlisted force were reduced from 9.573
IN 1914 10 1,7SG. the year having seen
$3.50 recruited OF whom nearly 80
per cent were born in the L. $.
Strength Of Militia.
On October !. the full strength of
the organized militia was sos officers
and l20,G93 men. just 2l.571 below re-
CURED enlisted strength OF the or
Plantations. Inspecting officers esti-
mate IL would require from two 20
twelve months TO put the militia in the
federal service. There were 32.342
students enrolled In &c schools having
military courses and graduates from
these schools since 1905 numbered
9.i3o. The coast artillery established
scores OF 50 per cent: tnIs with 10
inch guns and - per cent hits with
Pinch guns at 5000 yards ranges as
against % per cent and 46 per cent res
pectively IN 1913. at 10000 yards. the
scores were sc per cent with the tens
and 10 per cent with the twelves az
against IL and "a per cent in 1913.
The army death rate was 40 COM
pared with 3. 'he year before There
were only seven cases OF typhoid fever
out Of a total mean strength Of person
mel OF 90 GO. 4 new low record was
set for tuberculosis az $50 for all
troops. the rate In the Continental
United States being 2G9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
WILL CAUSE DIFFICULTIES

LONDON. Dec. ~. $3.50 p. ma des-
latch from Athens 60 the Exchange
telegraph Co. states that the newspaper
Nlrui says that -rCmicr Skouloudis and
Minister or the Interior Gbunaris yes
erday visited the German minister and
explained 20 him that the entry into
frccce n German and Bulgarian troops.
especially the BulEarians. would raise
lueHtions which might well place
ireeoe Do q posItlnn on dInIcultlea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
AT UNION HIGH
siHtersvtlle BASKET Bau Team Meets
benwood Team At MN Town This
Evening

RMS evening game that promises
70 oe an interesting contest will be the
one staged between the SiEtersville high
school. VINO met Wheeling last even
ing, and the Union high At the BenwOOd
school gymnasium. The mill town team
VIII nave the advantage over the visit
ing team Tor the reason that Slstersville
met strong opposition at the game in
wheeling last evening Practically the
same lineup that faced Wheeling last
evening viii be used by Sistersville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

an Injunction awarded on petition Of
the prohibition department TO circuit
Judge r. NJ Reynolds
Judge Littlepago here today award.
cd an Injunction prohibiting Mayor
George p. Breeze. Of Charleston. from
interfering with the exhibition OF %
photoplay entitled "Tho Birth of
Nation" The city will appeal 10 the
supreme court o. appeals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
INDIANS REVOLT.

LIMA. Peru. Zee. ia serious re-
volt OF Indians in The Department Of
lnno. i' reported. Tho project of the de-
p'rfm.rt in message t1 officials here
f--l's that hc Del going To- the cones
enc revolt and hopes to arrange Tor a
peaceful termination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18
TO RELEASE AMERIoAEs

WASHiNGTON. H. g.. Dec i7.-state
Department agents az the Mexican bord-
er have been instructed 20 make every
erort 20 secure release 81 the Americans
General villa u detaining a. Chihuahua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-18

LONDON. Dec. %. r.ff ID w Tho
German patrol boat EunE hHs been
wrecked on Tho island ~ LarTrInrd in
the Baltic sea according tu "a dtauafrh
90 the ENchnnro Telegraph 60. from
herman unlCerr were found ln shore.
the despatch adds.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
A HIGH Priced ErIoasaaa.

Lord Alvanley, noted wit and high
liver in England a hundred years or so
ago. insisted on having an apple tart on
his dinner table every day throughout
the year. On one occasion he paid a
caterer $1,000 for luncheon put up in
a basket that sufhced small boating
party going up the Thames. Being one
of dozen men dining together at a
London club where each was required
to produce his own dish, Alvanley's, as
the most expensive, won him the ad-
vantage Of being entertained free Of
cost. This benefit was gained at an
expense Of $40, that being the price
Of simple fricassee composed entirely
Of the ''noix," or small pieces at each
side Of the back. taken from thirteen
kinds Of birds, among them being 100
snipe, 40 woodcocks and 20 pheasants--
in all about 900 birds.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

piled, and the second digit In the prod
uct is such that when added to the
first digit, the sum Of the two IS nine.
You may make practical use Of this
popularity Of nine and its multipIes by
applying it in the following way:
If nine is to be multiplied by eight,
for example, think at once Of seven
(which is one less than eight, the null
tiplier); then think of two, which must
be added to seven to make nine, and
you have seventy two, the product Of
nine and eight.
Or, If nine Is to be multiplied by FIVE
think Of four, which is one less than
FIVE; then think Of five, which must
be added to four to make nine, and
you have forty-6ve, the product Of nine
and five.
By using this method the mines,
usually among the hardest Of the ia
bles to fix in the memory, may, in a
short tiRae, be fairly classed with the
fives and tens and eIevens. which are
said to remember themselves."-
Youths Companion.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11

Rome was founded $50 B. c., the
kings were expelled 500 B. c., and It
was not until 200 B. c.. 400 years after
the founding of the city. that the Ro-
mans conquered their immediate neigh
bors, the Samnites, Latins, etc. 1t was
not until 266 B. c., following the defeat
OF Pyrrhus, that Rome was supreme
In italy, from the southern boundary
of Cisalpine Gaul to the Sicilian strait.
For $50 years, from the foundation OF
the city, the Romans could stand on
the hills of their city and almost look
across their entire territory, as It
stretched away only some twenty miles
ON either hand. After the consolidation
OF their power in Italy, however, 1t
took them but 100 years to conquer the
world.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
Tax Collectors Notice
First Round

l will be at the places named be-.
low on the following dates for the
purpose of collecting State and
County Taxes for the wear 1918
Ashton, Monday Oct. 18th from
10 to II a. m.
Dicksons Mill, Monday Oct. 10
from l to Up. NJ.
Bowens Mill Tuesday Oct. 10Th
from 10 to II a. M.
Vaughn, Tuesday Oct. 10Th from
l to 2 p. NJ.
Wllliamsons Mill Wednesday
Oct. Goth from 10 to / D. m.
Will be at the Court House all
other days except when MAKING
rounds.
f. M. Graham, T. C.
120-4t. Ron E;uC
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-11
He Could Weld an Ak.

The skill of the old Maine shipbuild-
ers in the use OF the ada and broadax
was wonderful. One old time yarn is
Of a carpenter who applied very drunk
at a shipyard for employment In Or
der to have little fun with him the
foreman set him to give proof of his
skill by hewing out wooden bolt with
no chopping block but stone. The
carpenter accomplished his difficult
task without marring the keen edge of
the broadax and showed the foreman
a neatly made bolt. Then he brought
the ak down with terrific blow that
shattered its edge upon the stone. 81
can hew fust rate on your chopping
block" he hiccoughed, "but I'll be
blamed If can make the ak stick in
1t when git through" The story runs
that the foreman lost no time in en-
ploying such workman