davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
LODGE NOTES


ATIENElON LADIES.
You are invited TO use our beauty
botoh Free use of toilet articles.
Lady attendant The Ia RelcO. col
lege bldg Michigan and Monroe
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

We should be pleased 10 show you
our beautiful new line Of mid-summer
millinery.
MRS. NJ. a. FRALICK,
131 y. Main St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06

Stated meeting OF South Bend
lodge No Pa. F.. < a. NJ. Friday
evening. May Z, at $50. Visitors in
Edward F. Fricke. W NJ
Advt. Richard j. Genge, Sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-06

Advt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
CAftIemoa's S Pscsideat
N>mes Committees

The annual spring social event Of the
stock kgroSers " due between April 5 and
Is. and ~ this " drawing near the COM
msstee consisting Of Geo. Anderson, c.
6. Kinney and Joe Eiiebrecht. are hard
ct work on arrangements for the ban
auet and bali.
The bal will be held at La Nets hotel
- usual, but the banquet Is IN charge of
the ladies Of the Methodist cngrch and
will be held in the Sunday School room
Of the beautiful new edIfice, which is
especially adapted to serving dinners of
this kind. The exact date viii probably
be announced next week.
President Stevens of the Stock grow
ers has this week appointed the follow
ing as a board Of directors for the an
nual Csttlemen's Day celebration the
third week of July; X. III. Andrews,
chairman; c. G. Kinney. W. A. Gillas-
pey, j. A. Steele, 5. j. Miller. This is
planned to be the best ever, and GER
tainly with such committee ct work ii
cannot help but be.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
Farmer. lnstituae HID
Hese March 1917

The next big event for Gunnison Is the
Farmers Insslsuse on March ie and II.
Only one meeting is scheduled for the
18th, and that an Illustrated lecture by
Prof W. HI. OlIn at the Normsl. begin
ming ut eight O'Clock in the evening.
" Wednesday,, the II, ut ten in the fore
noon. round table discussion will be
held, place ou Main street, bat not yet
fixed. From 80 till train time will be
addresses by speskers. including Prof.
0lin, Prof Morton Of the agricultural
college, and others.
A series of these Institutes are being
held over western Colorado. The one
here will be devoted especially to stock
raising and general farming at high al
tItudes. The speakers will be very en-
tertaining and the discussion worth
while, not only to the ranchmen. but to
every man snd woman in town, for
every time The country gets boost it
helps the town, and so merchant and
town citizeas generally must be interest
ed in what helps the farmer
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
1lnlsOlf6 kblf' :
Ku 9llfl4T UuTE.
Cos.ay Surveyor Roh;asos WI
M.ke Survey ..a Wot !.
h Praercss.

The North Fork road improvement
from SOmerset 10 PaOnia 10 now actual
ly in progress and viii develop rapidly,
since all obstacles have been removed
by the visit Of Commissioners W. H.
Whslen and Elmer Wiley. who returned
from the valley Monday.
One particular point Of dispute has
been - to location Of the county road
through the town Of Somerset, which is
owned in fee simple by the Utah Fuel
Co. Several propositions were up. one
to carry it high above the town and coal
mine entries, so that the constant traf-
ic on railroad and mine trans would
not interfere. Another proposed to
cross the North Fork below town and
cross back sbove, but this wosld require
two expensive bridges. However. COM
pany officials and the commissioners at
last searched out . desirable route on
water grade. just at the edge of the
river bank through Somerset. This will
require construction of considerable new
road, but is believed to be the best So
luton of the problem.
j. H. Robinson, county surveyor, viii
go over in a week or two to survey this
section Of road, and will later plat the
proposed extension from the Adams
ranch, up the Muddy to the many new
ranches located on Lee creek, the upper
Muddy and Pilot Knob.
Henry Roberts, Supt of the Fire
Mountain Canal, has been given the con-
tract for several miles of the proposed
auto road below Somerset which
viii pe built ON the banks Of the
canal. This Improvement is estimated
to cost S.. 900, but the contract has been
let for So. 900, Delta and Gunnison each
putting up 81 500, the canal stockholders
figuring that the increased strength II
bank will repay them for the balance II
81, 900. 10 be expended. As this work
must be done before irrigation water IS
turned down, things must move rapidly.
and the new auto road Will probably he
within month or two. Joe
lngham. who last year was in charge Of
county road work in this
section went over Friday TO work
with Mr.. Roberts.
Later in the season when these very
desirable road Improvements are made,
the movement toward a connecting Ink
to Gnnnison and Crested Butte. via the
viii be in order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
NORMAL -A|cN SCHOOL hens
notes Of the PisT WEEK

At the Western Colorado Teachers
Association which is to be held in Delta,
March IL to IL, the following members
of the Colorado State Normal School
Faculty are scheduled to appear on its
various programs. President Kelley,
''Some Possibilities for our Rural
Schools -
Messrs. Damson and Richter and Miss
Rogers, Music.
Miss Cora Marsland, "A Plea for
Teaching of Literature instead Of its
History"
Miss Olive Gray, The Present State
of Religious Education in Public
Schools
Miss Lois Borland, The Teaching Of
Composition in the Grades.
Principal W c. +. Metidins is vice
president of the associ ton and Miss
Katharine Hale is secretary Of the
Primary Section.
Professor Henry L. Richter viii make
an exhibit Of his own paintings and the
work of the students.
On Friday the Alumni and friends of
the c. s. y. S. will have a luncheon at
the Baptist church. The program Of
toasts is in the hands of Miss Isabella
O'Neil, president of the association and
Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence. secretary.
At the Mesa County Teachers As
sociation. March 5 and s. Mr.. Kelley
will deliver an address on ''Sorne New
Movements in Education, and Mr..
Richter will make an exhibit of his
work in oil and water color
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
IDcE1 r Wu tn
uuu1I uulT uk y
NiaeAcca Cases Nsmed.---McOes
noat Divorce Case Oocidcd.--
CnminA Cascs Tined.

The March docket of the county court
as made up this week shows nineteen
csses to be settled. Three others were
dropped from the docket by Judge
Stone, because at the end of year
there has been no move to prosecute.
Twelve cases were disposed of during
the December term, which ended Febru-
ary 9th. This docket includes only the
criminal and civil side of the court busi-
ness, not counting the numerous pro-
babe cases.
On Monday of this week. Mary Nc
Dermott of Doyleville, was granted .
divorce from VIM Robert McDermott.
She was given alimony Of $1,000, and
e25 q month for support of the
minor children. She has been granted
the custody of these two children.
Drunkness and non-support are alleged
- the cause, and no defense was at
tempted.
In the case of the People VS. Joe Did
ario of Sapinero, who was accused of
beating up fellow workman, Joe Ia
vorello, he was fined s1O0 and costs,
amounting to s34 together 1t WAS a
quarrel, the details of which are not
very well known. The section man ac-
cused pleaded guilty.
A suit has been filed against June
Warner, alleging assault with a deadly
weapon. Howard Latti is the complain
ant. This occurred last week in Gunni-
son. II was asserted that double bar
relied shot gun welded by Warner will
feature in the trial. Warner is still at
large.
A bunch of ill-mannered boys got
theirs" in court Wednesday when they
were brought up for disturbing lady 5
home on a public street. They aeknow-
ledged their guilt and were let off for
this time with a good lecture on man
hers and knowing when to stop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
uIpu uxs ulllI
nun MDnTs

The tssasury department Ut Washing
ton is after the national hanks Of the
United States for carrying overdrsfts.
In litter just received by the First
Nstionsl Bsnk at Gunnison, . duplicate
Of one received BY every other U. s.
nstioasl hank, they say that. this prsc-
tice 10 Objectionable end cennot be
ceuntenaaced BY this OiIice."
"YOu ere to adopt . resolution direct
ing tAat - officer % employee Of yssr
bank shsll pay % charge 10 The sccosnt
Il ny aspssitss visa thew ere ~
sullIGset funs % dsposit to - eredit
of ~ asowss Il IT, cAssk - nsst ~
senA Rhsea 1ssvaa1 . essAi1s1 ~
q - ssso,stisa - this ONES - sosa q
II has besa sAaSAsa- Let the rsso,utiss
show The nasuses Of the directors present
st tAe meeting. Plesse scknowlsdes
rscsipt wjeAsst dslay."
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
ug1 D)M Wsu ks
n uuus)1 IE9ly

At the n. Z. church yesterday funeral
services were held over the remains Of
Issdore Angeline Wilson, who died here
Tuesday morning
For some weeks, she he'd been m in
mate of the county hospital, having
been removed there in order to secure
better medical attention. She died Of
dsspsy.
Miss Wilson was horn in Windom,
PortaGe county, Ohio, Nay z, ls4l.
She spent part of her early life in the
state Of Kansas, graduating from the
NssMsl Schsol Il that state in ls7l.
Ahsst twenty three yeass ego sAe came
70 CsssssAo where she he's SINCE psaias1.
During her residence here she msae
many friends to whom she wss familiar
ly known - Aunt Dora Wilson" who
while they mourn her loss, will rejoice
in the thought of her eternal happiness.
Among rslatives are her brother,
Sullivsn Wilson, her sister, Mrs. SA-
msntha Hsymeker end fsmily end the
children of the late Charlie Wilson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
EWJIlM n W rs
ufOon EIpos1l0u

In . letter to the News-C Champion
from John Lamberty, now at 7l9 36th
Ave. Oakland. California, he says:
Say, that's some show all right across
the bay here. | was one of the 250753
who went in the first day at so cents
each. 1t was figured that each visitor
left 81. IL cents on the grounds. They
cleaned me out. Such little innocent
smusements as we used to have in Gun
nison when the saloons were running
yet, and was your Honorable Chief of
Police, they call them guessing contests
here. Such is evolution
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
uun nllll&s ulI sTRlH usjkM n
HTE uQE nfNn Hufn mG

st0fped and is still stopped, bat Harry
Muluix saws that he rs gong to get his
so snd make the AUDIT. and is push
NC me case IN the supreme court.
Nov Harry Mulnix has been elected
auditor of state and by virtue of his
5ilee IL compelled to make the audit.
without charge. in sacOrdance with the
lrooedBre by which the auditor of state
several years last past. But he persists
and stIll claims that he rs entitled to
,ao and right to audit his own audit
And the case in the supreme court
stands thasly: THE BOARD or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or THE
COUNTY OF GUNNISON AND
STATE OF COLORADO AND HARRY
h. MULNIX VS. THEODORE DAVIS,
A TAXPAYER OF THE COUNTY
or GUNNISoN, STATE OF COLO
RADIO"
Well anyway, the bossd of county
commissioner, rs constituted ut present
do not went to pay els,0 to man whe
must make the audit anyway, but they
have this very man ss fellow plaintiff
IN the supreme court. And besides this
the board, when Gillsspey and Nc
Dowell ran it, paid one Crump S250. .W
to represent the bosrd, and Crump was
paid to fight Theedore Davis End ssems
desirous Of earning his money in oppo-
sition to what Commissioners Elmes
Wiley and ". H. Whslen think is for
the best interests of the county.
Well, it 10 most peculiar and especially
peculiar for tAe rspsblican Gillsspey.
So it haepsas sAst Mary Mulnix he's
hired On ssassssy whs ~ represent ths
plaintiff, tAe ksasd Il sssnty commis-
sioners, end kimself, while the present
commissioness have AsciAsd 10 give tn
defsaasat bsost by seeing that . briei
is AID n his bsAah in The sNpssme
cougk
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

The board of eosnty conmassionsrs Il
Gunnison county suddenly dasceserss
themselves to he IN the ''vroae pew'
st their meeting this weed. Or =
other words, they foend themselves 90
one side Of the fence when they wanted
to be on the other" CIR in other words.
~ oe more plain, they recognized the
fact that they were plaintiff in ces-
tam case in the supreme court, and - .
matter Of fact they wanted to be -
PENDANTS.
The secret Of the whole situation hes
in the fact that at one time the board
Was for brief period Of time princi-
pally republican, and now it is princi-
pally democratic. 1t may be that Wn.
A. Gillaspey, . present member Of ths
board and the lone republican, 10 Of ~
same opsnson still, hut he is not sle
board Of county commissioners, and ~
he is in reality the one who is in peel
predicsnsent.
Ii oil happened this way. whea Wn.
A. GiIisspey and L. n. Mcdowell wese
the hs~rd of county commissioner, fer
brief period in January 1918, they -
csSsd that the books Of the casoe1
shosld be specially audited in sAdieiaa
~ the usual snnusl sudits BY s1a1R
s6hcials. Accordingly, they emptavsa
Merry nulnix, the present CsasssAk
asditor Of state, TO audit thea -
agreed 10 pay him the smazinG sssn -
ols00 for this piece Of wort. SG0s =
the people Of the county took exssUaian
% this performance snd so TAsG1Ds
Davis, taxpayer of the county Of 0mn-
pison snd stste Of ColosaAo, bssaoAt
suit for IN injunction against Ne asdlft.
The story is short. The iajnsceiaa
ives granted by the district eesft -
the supreme court denied TIE nQ1s-
ssAsas thus temporarily ssstainiag -
district court. And 80 The aN1i4 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
uIuIc EXPERIMENT OIL
PlssEs uIclfss

The bill for the establishment of ten
mining experiment stations in the west
and of fifteen coal mine safety stations
passes third reading in the senate of the
United States Tuesday having passed the
house of Representatives with very little
opposition
Congressman Taylor wires that this
is the first tangible result. of four or five
government take up the work of scien-
tifc mining development in the same
manner that it is done in the various
agricultural experiment stations. The
president, no doubt, will sign bin in a
few days.
As this matter was first agitated by
the Commercial Club of Silverton, that
city is entitled to the first station in
Colorado. In fact the Colorado legisla-
ture has memorialized congress to pass
the bill and have a station established
at Silverton. Mr.. Taylor further writes:
Our idea is to have the government
secure the best experts obtainable to
devise ways and means for the treat
ment of the billions of low grade and
refractory ores that we have in the
West. And l look forward to this
measure as the entering wedge Of what
viii ultimately be of Tremendous i'm
portance in the development Of our
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
CTlDlklIs SIT lnl6T
1. u1lllu G)lss]
Mmtrose Press.

MoatrOse Press:
The O'Farrell- " WeidmAnn $50, 900 suit
for slander. filled in the district court
some two months aeo. and which hos
caused 30 much comment in the city,
was dismissed Saturday afternoon by
stipulation Of counsel for both parties,
acqsisced in by them.
Powerful interests have been working
during the pest week to accomplish this
much desired termination of . most un-
ortunate affair, and they have at lest
bees successful. for they realized that
its continuance and . trial would divide
the city most sesiously and endenGer
the spirit of amity existing between
this people, both sides to which were
wrought up in frenzy. Let us no~
forget it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
OHIO CITY
Ne~s-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Thursday. March T.
c. n Carter made trip to Gunnison
Wednesday.
Walter Waterman came up from Gun
nison Tuesday. He thinks be will be
able to move up and take possession of
his ranch the middle of March.
The Embroidery Club met with Mrs.
Bob johnson this week. The substan-
tial lunch eerved Was enjoyed by al.
Mr. R. Waterman of Pueblo was in
Ohio City this week. He Was accom-
panied BIZ two Pueblo mining men
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05

Ouray county has the proud record of
having reduced its interest bearing debt
from e565, SO. % in 1901 to S175. 600 90
in 1915. or . reduction of $3.50 800 90 in
fourteen year,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
CITY DNs HOLD SNORT MEETING
40 APPOINT ELECTION JUDGES

The city council members held . short
session Tuesday evening. tAeir main
bushes. being allowing Of biile and dis
cussion of finance. Election judges
were appointed for the election in April.
In No. /, John Whipp. J. H. Robinson,
and r. n. Lambdin were the favored
ones, and in No. 2, " S. Ditto, Mrs.
r. d. VanAken and Mr. C. r. Boaf-
letse were appointed
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-05
REST ROOM IN THE METHODIST
CHURCH TO Be OPEN TOMORROW

The rest room of the NJ. E. Church.
that new Community Welfare" move
rnent which is being put IN practical
form by DR. Nuckolls and members of hys
congregation. viii be opened for the
first time Saturday from one till five.
Anyone. in town, but especially strnn~-
ers and visitors from the country, are
invited TO rest there The church viii
be opened and warmed for you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
CAPT.. BOY-ED ~ $4,000
TO FIGURE IN PLOT TRIAL
U. S. Attorney H. Snowden Marshall Says German
Naval Attaches Name Will Come Up in Case In
volving Hamburg m Line Officials.

Nuber could be prosecuted. 1t has
therefore turned over to the State De-
partment all the information 1t gathered
about the activities OF the Consul-Gen-
eral II other AustrO-Hungarian Con-
suls on the assumption that If there
were no law touching such activities the
diplomatic branch OF the Government
might find In them cause for dismissal
from this country as accredited repre-
sentatives OF other Governments.
May Act soon.
All this information Is being studied
by the State Department and there Is
reason to believe that action may be
taken In the near future. 1t is pointed
out that although II Is the intention OF
the Administration to ask Congress To
pass laws this winter covering such sit
uations. II cannot be expected that such
legislation will be effective for many
months. Meanwhile officials believe
these activities are increasing In proper
ton n In offensiveness and Ii Is the
conviction of the entire Administration
from the President down that something
needs to be done to put a stop to what
is now going on.
The charges made by DR.. Goricar, the
CORNER Austro-Hungarian Consul at San
Francisco. are expected to prove a fac
tor In this situation. 1t Is known that
officials OF the Department OF Justice
have been In conference with DR.. Cor
lear recently in New York In regard to
his allegations respecting the activities
OF Austro-HunCarian Corsuls and their
agents in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
u is TO SAVE LIFE"
Baltimore Physician Condemn DP.
Unise1den.

BALTIMORE. Nov. i7.-Dr. l.. +. Bar
ker OF Johns Hopkins Hospital, in
speaking Of the propr!ety Of allowing
baby detectives to die. said
1T is the present duty OF the physi-
clan or surgeon 10 prolong life wherever
possible. 50 far as ! know there rs no
legal justification for any other action.
The time may come when the people
will pass laws which will change that
rule in special cases"
DR.. !. II. Hanson Knox said
II do not think that babies should
be allowed to die simply because they
are cripples or because they have
some a~bnormality of the heart or for
any such reason. The proper thing il
10 prevent the marriage of detectives,
but ! think We will come tn sesrcgd-
ton before W reach the sterilization
of such people
pr. +. W. Heating, superintendent
of the Maryland Asylum and Training
School for the Feeble Minded. said that
he does not believe Dr. Haiselden had
the right to let the Chicago baby die"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
ATTACKS WILSON POLICY,
EA- M I'm ssndOr to Ncairo Scorc.
RerOg milton of Carruu,n.

fenrN Lane Wilson. the las .Am5.s-
std"r 10 Mexico, whu arrived AZ the
Waldorf yesterday from tine West. d.
clared that President Wilson'S r~rcogui.
tlon or tarrdnza was I step taken to
avoid confession of an absolute failure
III handling the Mexican situation, and
that CaTrdn2a would bc unable To- cone
with the situation he faces.
The permission for ~Carranzists troops
to pass over territory of tn. I'uite,I
states on their way to attack villa
forces Is not Justified, he sud as the
precedent claimed by tn" Administration
was no precedent at all.
"~Recognition 81 Carranza following
the multitude ~ i|utrieuts. int~ermeddlnr
and "A blind. vicious and impotent pol
ley was not the w!sest thing which coull
he done, but II was the only thing that
could he done short of a confession of
absolute failure. II this new Government
can he held together until tho prcsl-
Dental elections, Democratic patriots
may point with pride to it as an syi-
dencc Of III. completed stat.smanship
which has presided over the destinies
OF our foreign relations since 1912.
when II Is remembered that tn. Hra-
lillian Minister. who had charge of ON.
aNairS Tor over 4 wear ~ Mexico, and
Paul Fuller, the Presidents personal
representative in Mexican matters. adj
vised against recognition Of Carranza,
what other conclusion can be reached go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

in caring for hopeless detectives. II
this amount could be used In educating
children who are normal, giving them
better food and better surroundings.
think what a gain to the race. Thou
sands Of children who might mako fine
citizens If they had a chance are stunted,
mentally and physically. simply for lack
of that chance. Why raise such a storm
about the death Of a baby that would
be "A burden to itself and the world IL
It's life were saved?
There will never be- a period when
the birth of detectives can be prevented
Let us not interfere with that law OF
nature which says that the iittest shall
survive"
Dr. Glebtworth Y. Butler OF 224 Gatep
avenue, Brooklyn DR.. Russell :. Fowler,
chief surgeon of the German Hospital.
Brooklyn. and DR.. Reuel a. Benson OF
: West Forty-ninth street. all held that
"A doctor must under any and all cir
cumstanccs preserve life. DIR. Benson
remarked that no one could foresec what
science might do in the @ few years
TO cure or alleviate what are nov con-
sidered hopeless defects.
This. too. vas the stand taken by DIR.
ANN Howard Shaw. president of the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
She added:
Even detectives should not he al
lowed to die without every effort to give
them a chance. for VI must remember
that what has seemed incurable In one
generation has often proved durable In
the light of later discoveries"