davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
LAKE uTY
Lake City Times

Lake City Times.
Mrs. John Lswler returned from
Rife the middle Of last week and has
taken possession of her home at Fifth
ST and Gsnnison Ave.
J.R. Phelps OF POwderhorn Was IN
town last Friday and Saturday accom-
panied by Victor Simons of Pueblo, a
horse buyer for English and French
agents. They secured q number in this
vicinity.
Harve Watson. who will have charge
of the work on the new government
road from Youman TO the Blue, with
George Vernon and Carl Forberg went
doom Tuesday to get the undertaking
under hesdwsy.
W. S. Whinnery brought in another
lot of cattle Monday night to be turned
on the Lake Fork ranges, there being
six cars of young stock in the shipment,
one car being unlosded at Youmsn and
five cars rounded in the hills from town.
II is fine lot of young stock cattle.
there being loo in the lot
Orville Baker, who seems fated to
numerous experiences in the way of ac-
was the victim of one Monday
that resulted in serious financial loss
and came near proving fatal to Mr..
Baker. In attempting to ford the river
q team which he was driving became
and tangled so that all
got down in the swift current, one horse
being drowned and the other just bare
escaping while Orvile only extricated
himself by most extreme efforts. The
drowned animal was one which the Ba-
kers had only recently purchased and
for which it is said they had refused
$3.50 just few days ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11


Rinhham's Veeetsbl< Compound TO
every suffering womam- Mrs HAR&Y
essxnR, ls2s DSunsau St, Nicetown. Ps.
AaseAer U~Man's Case.
Providence. K. III cannot apesk
eo0 highly Of your Vegetable Compound
- 4 hes done wonders for me and l
Wouid not be without 1t. | had . dis
plaes0ent, hearing down, and back ache,
until couid hardly stand and was thor
ouUaly run down when TOOK LYDIA 4.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound 1t
AePsd me and am IN the best Of health
g present. work in q factory ali day
40 besides doing my hossework 30 You
coa see what it has done for me- ! give
ysu Permission TO publish my name and !
spsak Of your Vegetable Compound to
0any u my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
$50, LIS Lippstt St., Providenee, RI
Bpsaess SienAls ts Wsasea
ere what oae physscssR called backschA
hesische. nervousness, and the blues:
In mary cases they are symptoms of
some female arrangement or an iHfiam-
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia I. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify =
it, virtue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

S.ul,lisissr. hs. usasss tho g,,at:
k~ nls-t t~ watched dan and
uSlh' isr lear he ussgtt &c; . hv-
ing pric. out III the work he eess-
The-s are t~o Tssct urse that the
Pre-s Nouid draw yo0r stsentsea
e.. Nhich do yoa think " the
t~fter. ths T.llurid. wsy oT the
Guuui-on way Methsuks any
TAI minded man would d~clar~
thu the Teliur,de rnssthad is by
far the more preseratsl~ 4 We
would live and l.-t hive.
f0rtHnateiy there has always
t.en a disposition on the part Of
tn city and county osscer- of
Moutrose to T'lay fair with the
printing shops aud they have
ben Wiling TO pay = vsssoaat'le
price for the work dooe.
so many put,lic efieers, how
ever. in the past have ssssned to
feel that the first put'lic act they
should perform after getting into
office was to direct all their
efforts toward saving moaey at
the expense d the sewsy~v,srs.
in other words, they would te
wiling to stop the possihls Isak
al the spigot rather than at the
bunghole.
Fortunately the newspapsr
business 10 heiRg Hooked spos
nov by most peopIe - q Isgiti-
mate business rather thaR .
grating concern. NewspApsr
men themselves we've larwsav ~
sponsibIe years ago tor the
charge that they were graiteru,
because lot Of them played the
game for al it was worth, bst
that day has abost passsd ssA
newspapsrs are ~ lsgitimate -
any other business eatsrpriss
and can be trusted just - iar ~
any other business firm IN their
dealings with their pa
irons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
pllls HHXcTm
~ y Tk MDu
Es~s.s Trissne

Dsi.s Trissne.-
kosd esersssr y d. Bsaa Nsts q
crew 81 nsan eft Monday morning f0r
AISah crees - grade the Delta Jssssc.
tIon of the Rsinbow Route from snaf
point 10 the county lIne and also place
sesen eslserts Al iow points serO-s the
roadway. Across the flats setSeen
AIssh and Wells gsich the grade wii.
se dsscned 90 the hillside to prevent ths
road washing ouf ~ wss the case last
season. This ~ors win be eompsstsd
b. SUNDAY. anticipating good weather
IN ~hsch 10 perform ths work necessary
TO be done. and this viii give tourists a
tine road from osray. RIdg~sy. Mont
ro-e, Oistne. and Delta to tns Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

S~~A,~s-S S~s-~~<~
F,sk ssd C.snr Ls~s-iSlo-lt

The sV.n season "a streams tsr tr"ss sss
srnytsus ns.f if-s th.sn inches ~ sep-zah
M4f = u Oct n "a iska~ Al a alAI1assf nsit
q exaeaa sl~s beet. Nsg ! 30 Oct II ena N
lakes al altitsda of oser ssi<s hsss JaHs
NJ fishing allowed bef~een shs hours oi NJ
-eason closed on e~rr anti gals
ssrts~s Ssf yelio~ leg2ssd -nspes. Au2 -
Aprii o. Snsx Sss<ksas Aug lite sept. ur"ss<
ssd prssrs SsssAses Aug u b Oct 10 e"ss-
- epss s.sssr % Bi-on Noantsin -he-p Elk.
Anteslls. Beaver. Viii Iurker- 1iah. Ptsriisi-
saa. 81 suns birds
Uvso1bss<a. trapping or obtaining by any other
n.efh.d than gun or hoos and line. shouting a
game irym pube high y as or is-iae steel OF hard
pointsd baiiet-
0sns.assus allow ed lor > slay oniy sfterelo-e of
sea-oa except provided issr pris atf parks etc
oaunn.ss. For d. ynamstine or using other
ekpiosiNes. OF possonoo- gr stupityinR SUD
stances. killing buffalo. Ella. deer. mountain
sheep OF sntelope. hne ssss 70 49, OF BY I'M
prssonmene IN the county Ssi, not more than
8 moaths. or by both such hne and I'M
prisonment. Other violations, hBe 81 10
oR5e, OF Jail sentence OF not less than ten days
and not over three months. OF b5 both such
6ne and Imprisonment
ing license required Tor residents, Zee 81 ~.
but no fishing license required Tor female
persons or male persons under u years OF
Non-resident and non n-citizen general hunt
ing license. $40 fishing license, ~, except Tor
ing ANY game tprotected or not must have
The only change made IRON game and hsh
Laws VI lessh is that after July .. iei5. all rab-
bits and hares, except Jack rabbits are On
the closed hist IRON Mar 10 Oct. l. following.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

ssscn pans an ~
sides. and terrible
bscksche ~ tina; l
cos.d hardy stand
! ssok six bottles Of
LYDIA L. fmkham .
Vegetable Com
pound. and nos ! can
d o an y amount Of
work siss p good. eat
good. and don { have
. bit of troabse. Il
L
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
Difference m Two
CITY Councils

tttt tAtt ARts" -
gau.z.sd uB5sr rev F~g.ms t.sN
lowing the cify sl.sction.
Cab had previously t~-en issued
for the oUly city js'l'- that were
To- le lst cat bg eoa4F~t1tsoa-
CITY printing When the new
usaver announced that the eLsrk
would open the tids for the E'f'int-
ing bids sent IN BY the g. o ne~s-
papers Of Telluride. one a the
aldsrmsa asked permission 10
SPEAK
s-.sentlemen, said he. Il have
some IDEAS that wish To express
at th,s time regarding this mat
ter OF printing. We have two
newspapers in Telluride, a daily
aud a weekly Both of these
papers give up hundreds If dol
lars OF their space that costs YOU
business men money, absolutely
tree for the pubic good. They
are both striving to build mp this
community aud make 1t a tretter
place in which to live. There "
nothing that comes along which
is for thu advancement and prog
ress Of Telluride that the~s
papers do not support. Not one
Of Us would want to live in Te1lu-
ride ii We could hot support .
paper. Each Of us knows the
men tlat conduct these papers
personally. To ask them to
come in here and cut the rate
that any business man would
have to pay in a competitive bid
is not fair to them-and not lair
to this community. Not one II
US believes that if all the printing
of this town, amounting, perhaps
TO 5000 or $500 a year, was
handed to them without even
asking the price of it, neither one
OF our printers would charge
other than a living, regular price
for the work. You trust them
implicitly to do your printing!
trust them. Then why should
We establish a different standard
in our public acts. These men
are the only ones that are asked
to place a bid on anything that
the city uses. We buy groceries,
hardware, lumber and many
other supplies, but we pay the
running, regular price to our
merchants for them. Why should
We not do it with our news
papers, also?
Il, therefore, make q motion
that, without looking at the bids
OF the two newspapers here pre-
sented, the city printing be divid-
ed equally between them at their
regular rates"
Like many others, the remain
der OF the aldermen had never
looked al the proposition in this
light, but the moment this mat
ter was brought to their atten-
tion so plainly and forcibly, each
one saw the point with the result
that the motion was unani-
mously carried, and the two
newspapers of Telluride were put
on an equal footing.
Here is the second picture. {
Over at Gunnison about the
same time another new town
couhcii was organized and thev
proceeded to ask the two news
papers for bids on the city print
ing. No one of the council took
the view held by the Telluride
alderman.
When the bids were opened it
was seen that one of the papers
gave the same figures to the CITY
Tor lts printing and advertisipg
az II was in the habit of cbsrq
ing the business men. The other
Office apparently did not kpov
what printing and PUBLISHING
cost and so gave cut-throat flo
ures, one that no one could give
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
Uolln eDQl
ullDlY SIAN
0nnnO e veslb 0ndhr
- 11ks~u1G~
GEEse:.I. w.

0anissphsa. va. -. suifss~d srun
nn1nouu,1u9 end .ufi.unstson. end had
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

EuLANiskrS LITERARY METEOR
1Ea.&esxsG
= hissi.s - o~nssvs - svss - U.sss1
otasss. ~ . ooaoSsa assAsss. Ne . 49,
Ansss. - = 0ins. osn1Ai.s - - svssv-
0aG GDsa1 OA - -. = = osus onnnh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
Have PIashed klillioas
O. Docks from The
Tire Road

They have saved waste and
trouble to hundreds d thou
sands ofmotoristA The result is
thatlast ye~. despite some hun
ded rivals men bought shout
one Goodyear for every csr in
use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

The rocks that remain are
Mishsp and Misuse. No tire
can ever svo;d them. But #
you'll Judge tires by merit. not
BY luck. you ore bound to come
to CoodyesrA You'll find they
sveraee best
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

A MILD DESCRIPTION
as your horse perfectly gentle, Mr.
Dabster?" ~.
Perfectly gentle, sir. The only
fault he has, if that be a fault, is
painful habit of extending his hinder
hoofs now and then"
E"By extending his hinder hoofs you
don't mean kicking, l hopper"
Some people call it kicking, Mr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

whats that piece of cord tied
around your finger for?"
my wife put 1t there to remind me
to post letter"
"And did you post it,"
mo. she forgot to give it to me-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
THE KICK BACK.

n tGNs Of the boom IN general
business show themselves In the
beginning OF congestion on the
railroads. because Of insufficient IA
%ciiities TO handle the great trade tina.
IL growing every day. and trade Is al
ready being halted because the plants
OF the railroads cannot produce
enough transportation Tor tho needs
Of the people. Howard Elliott. Of the
New Haven railroad. in an address
last week before the RAILWAY Degci-
opment association, says tina this is
true also OF many other manufacture
Ing and Industrial plants. RE says
In those cases. however. the coun-
Try does not condemn the manufac-
turcr and the farmer. Its policy has
been TO help them In many vays. SO
that they may increase their plants
and increase their productivity.
Unfortunately, the same policy has
not been pursued toward the trans
p~ortatlon business. and O these
plants are not large enough TO manu-
f%acture day By day hat safe and ade-
Precious time has been lost In the
90"
''' T"
~" NV" wv
' '
' anu
~ ?" '
= wy P''
'''' v'O'0O ps'i'' p" "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

ny the
second riddle.

GERMAN steam roller having
run ruughShod over Warsaw.
Che driver aow invites he youth
OF the city TO calmly resume the in
tellectuai atmosphere Of serene peace.
o
a MAN WHOSE Office desk has
just been shot rom under him g. in al
peculiarly favorable frame OF mini
for purely intellectual pursuits
d.
WHY NOT INVITE King Peter Of
Serbia 90 qua, nshtng and resume
the placid busllcss OK being kings
d
THE NEWS from Hopcweil. Viz
glnla. reads ike a nickel scenario.
O.
'MILLION women to be enlisted in
preparedness oVo.-hCadl'nc. Hoo
ray. What a hoon for a million hus.
bands whose wives are never ready
o
The Malicn's Prayer.
II wish" she Eaid
THAT I might wed
one with cnoueh Ions green
SO ] might wear
The rainIcnt rare
one sees upon the screen
"No need 90 we'd
a wise one said.
ITO make your prayers come true
Acquire n stare
"And curl your hair.
''rhe screen men will come through.
d
TT s JUST possible thai Austria
g. telling The truth and doesn't know
the Ancona facts.
3
40, PATRICIA. the fur arouud tho
shoe top ~ not Co keep the feminine
limb warm; rs 90 keep he male eye
peeled
q
COLUMNS 81 arguments about
Gormoay's foot supply being long or
short sccm satisfactorily summed ul
In the fact that some day they don
have sausaEc.
d
THE DEFENDANTS ~ She L..
Angeles Times d. nami;c ease seek L,
prove chat ink. not dsnamite wrecked
the plant. Possibly on the gruuno
that careless use of printer ink ha.
wrecked many another newspaper
plant
=
QUESTION Was Assistant Post
matter Flrkitt ot Winnctka. Ills, gus.
"a plain fool or is ne she original lit-
tie foxy job holder
d
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY form li',
MISUNDERSTANDING. Launching Il
highway in this case lsn't so nad O
was done In Louisiana whore mosN
or the year the hlghwaYs Mont
q
HIST" said the humble house.
holder Go his tolkativc ncieh eor
"don't stop mo now My vii, ha.
|forgottr1 Zoo trli me to carry up th'
ashes from tho furnace ugpurtuni,
only forgets once. Saying which h'
huIr.cdiv beat 30 Cor ths office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

Reach ont MS arm treHtyscUea feet
football Is not considered o parlor
game and g. making little Roadway
In the female sominarioa.
Football is an earnest game and
requires various talents. a football
PLAYER should weigh $50 pounds and
should have copper fastened teeth,
reinforced concrete shins. n 1.-The.
Timber backbone and angle iron
knees. lie should also have a dupli-
cate nose II possible. Tho player
should be so hard that he can dent
a locomotive and yet so flexible that
be can emerge from beneath twenty
one mon, reach out mis- arm twenty.
seven feet and plant the ball between
the goal posts. He should also bo
able 20 grab a 13.inch shell around
the waist and hold 1t until help ar.
rives. IL possible, a football player
should refrain from marriage.
Football b. played mostly by col.
lcgians because by the fine q man
Is out Of college he has sense enough
not 10 play H.. An old player can be
told by tho quiet way in which he
doesn't dodge street cars, automo.
bilcs, hoodlums and lightning II
they hit him Il g. their own fault,
and he does not hold himself re-
sponsible TOR the consequences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
THE HERALD'S BIG
EDUCATIONAL
NUMBER

CFrom the las Vegas pptIeI
The c.'ecmcd Albuquerque Herald
SATURDAY evening published Tho nIest
educational edition thrt has ever been
issued by ans newspaper lu Sew Mex
SEQ. in fact. 30 far as The optic
knpws the Herald should Doe creditra
with issuing the FIRST publication
which attempted to au ~ completr3.
into the tasi OF setting before enc
public the advantage offered by the
states various Institutions oi highcf
learning
The Sta:c university, the school ui
Mlncs the Agricultural aud Mcchau-
ical college. the state Military school.
the state school for the Blind an,
state school for the Deaf and Dumb
the st1tc Normal school ami the + at'
Normal university are described ri
, picture ami in stors. The Herald
educational edition contains con.
I elusive evidence ~ the advancement
| OF New Mexico in educational line.
during recrut years. and 10 shows tina
J the field Is COMPLEMENTARY covered
by the states institutions uf l%oaraiag
II should convince IA most skeptirn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
Vest Pocket Essays
BY GEORGE FITCH
OOTBA
BY GEORGE FITCH


L OOTBALb Is an effort on the
part Of fotty-four shin guards
70 occupy the same place at the
same time. IL Is classed as q game,
but looks more Ike q clinic. II Is
called football because The ball Is
about a foot long
II taxes twenty-five men 10 play
football n somewhere near twice
that number 10 Keep theW ia repair.
An automoulle De- durability itself be-
SIDE a football player. To our large
colleges me l9oiDatl sa'"fe ia con-
stahtly hlieu curing tne ran WIN
Iootual payers VINO nave Ahd 10
go lhto the na'A .hop iu' NOR
ousn u~Felhaniihk' me cl,lel oolecia
uAeu III lhe game De7lut we players,
aIe a Iete.ees NhlAlle' Two goa
posts, a hea cross wagon parrel
on spllnte "a loua' NlIulehi yen car.
loau OF mays ana le" thousand
rooters WIN bra'.Illea tnIoats'
footsI la a Dasenali a WIN a cold.
weather carDureier' Io can stand
Tor hourn ~ inc sho" ana yen Win
out dlsturnlng anyone outside Of ms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

ton with This wears asscssmen, sor
taxes.
After Il became clear that the re-
publican bosses would not permit the
Clark bill TO pass. sane. shoughtful,
unselfish citizens ursed, bessed and
pleaded with tho last legislature TO
permit an expert commission with Of
fncial standing and nominal pay to
make n years study % New Mexico
taxatlon conditions before The Dur
sum law was enacted. These men did
mo-, even get a hearine. The nursum
law went through before one-hnif o.
the members Of the legislature knew
what was in Il and what was not IN
a. Some OF them do % know yet.
in its work Of equalization IL would
appear that the commission has
adopted a hit and miss system, says
the Pennington Enterprise.
Doesn't the Farmington Enterprise
know that tho Bursum law is u hii
and miss law; framed p~urposeiy 10
hit some taxpayers ana miss others
The taxpayers who have been un.
fortunate enough TO get hit should
keep Il In their minds that the law
was 80 built as TO make Il impossible
for the tax commission TO miss them;
while making II extremely difficult for
the tax commission TO hit ne tax
dodgers who ced hitting most.
Let us place the blame where II
belongs Ia our present tax situation
AZ has been stated. this newspaper
holds no brief FOR the state tax com
mission and we direr with the com
mission as TO the justice Of some Of
It's general orders. But We do not be-
lievc 4 Is right 20 assail a oommisslor
Of earnest. philosophical men. vhor'
services are being given to the stat,
with only nominal recomponse, be
cause they have not becn able In min
months time 10 evolve a perfect tax.
= alton and assessment system Out o
an inefficient, carelessly drawn an.
confusing law.
Let Us consider facts and be fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
Current Poetry
Pride Al The Wheel

Tho Fat Ones Toll in cosy chairs.
The Thin Get pinchcd for speeding.
The 'TwiNt-an' Twecns pay jitncy
fares
The lot I'm never needing.
Tur-5proad the news both rear AMI
far,
To fat scot and 90 thin sect
At last I uWu a motor earl
I've christened ID The Insect!
rs bumps make bolls with 20 much
ease
That any modern John
Grow green with envy when he sg.I
My coCkrOach automobile.
'Tis obstinate as any goat
As humusoMC as a camel
4 cross between q motor-hOlt
And baihtub % enamel.
Az cosy AS q little clam
Dame Fortunes bodnd and clinchcd
me
An. Ills the happy mar ami
a copper nearly pinchod me-
Yep That was glory dear 10 moi
And limo can never dim g.
lie said the speed I travelled (Goe')
Wa way above the limit!
Grit AicT1HdCr, IN the %PitiSbvrgh
dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17

Who Gums The Prescription ,
ny WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

A PRESCRIPTION Is a written
~ order from the physician 20 tho
pharmacist. which directs tho
pharmacist what medicines 10 sup
ply and what directions he shall
write upon the label. In the alb
n OF n specific order TO the c0n-
trary the druggist has no right TO re-
fil a prescription for the patient
whose name appears upon IL; he has
no right 10 hil u at all for another
person who fancics he has the same
disease.
OF course a person has a right 10
copy q prescription from any source
available 10 him and have Il filled by
n druggist, but when the druggist
attaches some physicians name TO
the label who has never attended OF
examined the person purchasing the
medicine, that IS an injustice. II
the prescription happens 20 be the
wrong medicine-what Is one mans
medicine Is often another mans
poison-thon Il Is not right TO lay Il
up against the physician who or.
iginally wrote tho prescription.
Copying prescriptions Is a mighty
precarious habit anyway. Doctors
are VIGOROUSLY bad writer's; their
cabalistic signs and abbreviations
are often misinterpreted and m
times doplorable results follow.
The reason why formal prescrip-
lions are written In Latin. rather
than English. Is that all scientific
names ar In Latin. Further, Latin
is a dead language which never
changes; II Is universal-all doctors
and scientific men the world over
understand more or less Latin. IL
is retained In prescriptions for the
same a that Latin Is retained
In the phraseology OF the law and
In the Mass OF the Catholic Church.
Not for the purpose OF concealing the
names OF medicines from patients, as
Is sometimes alleged, for many pa.
tients know more Latin than the
doctor knows.
Your prescription Is yours TO keep.
Legally, the pharmacist who fills Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
The Idle Single Woman

Thank goodness. there are not
many Of her kind left-not many that
consider their chances for useful.
less over, because they did not
marry. To-day, the average single
woman keeps herself every bit as
busy ~ her married sister. She rec
ognizes that the reason she wanted
TO marry is because sha longod 10 bo
of use; and that she can be OF use
anyway Marriage Is only one way
OF employing ones powers-only one
career. Shall a perfectly good brain
relapse into apathy because Il is not
used In this u particular way
The world is so fun OF a number OF
thingsl but the idle single woman
nurses her disappointment like a
spoiled child. she UdHtS 10 live on
pie only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-17
The Life Line
The Advanced Daughter
By LAURA kIRkMAN

OF course We sympathi2c with her.
She has worked SO hard at school
Co acquire correct spcech-only to
go home and hear her parents muir
dcr the kings English. We arc
rather hcsitant 20 brand her heart.
loss for her repeated ans not too
gentle corrections Of these discour.
aging parents. But We arc not hesi-
tant 10 brand hDr foolish, time
waiting, for making these correc.
tious; she Is looking for n flower
where no seed has been planted. II
those parents have never known am.
bition. how can thcy show the re.
suits Of ambition? Lot their daugh-
Ter be thankful that she herself pos
snsscs the Great Seed, and pity, not
c]cusure, those lacking e.. she's TIN.
ina 10 OY'-yI-r the Styi.