davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-03-04

If all flesh is grass then babies must
be new moan hay.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-04

It is a sign of rain when someone
hypothecates your umbrella.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-04

Men who invest in watered stock
are apt to get soaked.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-04
Not GRAY HAIRS puc Tlred Eyes

Not Gray hairs but Tired Eyes
make us look older than we are. KeeU
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes: Dont
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-04
Flowing Whiskers

tV"tII8 Vv1ETSENVEC"
Il have difficulty in eating spinach" 7"
"You shouldn't wear SO much Of it.,
old chap" Courier-J ournal.
The Benson signal., 1916-03-04

Weeks reak-Up-A-Cold Tablets
A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price 25c Of your druggist
It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 10Th day of July. A. ID. 1916, Ethel
Parsons, the Executrix OF the estate
q James ID; Parsons. deceased; Joseph
Estate of Sullivan w Haymaker, de-
ceased: The Gv1nison Bank and Trust
tate Of Theodore l.. Schmidt. Deceased; !;
gill attend before the Judge Of the County
Court at the Court House in Gunnison,
In the County OF Gunnison.
Colorado, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
OF said day for the purpose OF settling and
adjusting claims, at which time all per-
sons having claims and demands against
any Of said Estates are notified and re-
quested to present the same to the Court.
All persons indebted to any OF said Es-
tates are requested to make immediate
payment.
WITNESS Clifford H. Stone, Judge and
Acting Clerk Of the County Court within
and for. the County Of Gunnison in the
Court this 9Th day Of June. A. ID. 1915.
tSEAL) CLIFFoRD h: STONE,
First publication June 9, 1916.
Last publication July ]. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16
A REJUVEAATED CRYSTAL
SEEMS ASSURED
Marble Booster

Marble Booster
This week marks the beginning of re-
newed activity in mining at Crystal.
Major Harry S. Bryan. Captain W. C.
I Bryan. Prof. Jos Dittus and W. J.H.
Miller arrived this week ACCOMPANIED
by their families. and these gentlemen
are now engaged in repairing and clean.
ing dwelling houses in Crystal, and
when fimlhed they will move their
families into them.
Mr.. Miller says that the work of un-
Watering the Black Queen mine will be-
gIn at once, the tramway cable will be
Testrurg and other necessary repairs
made as soon as possible. Crews of
miners will start pulling out ore as soon
as the workings are cleared of water.
Major Bryan states that the mill at the
Black Queen will be completely rehabil-
Itated and the capacity increased to 100
tons day; the present 25-to mill at
the Sheep Mountain tunnel will be re-
modelled and enlarged to 100 ton capa-
rity, with new machinery to be INSTALL
I'd The machinery for both these mills
= already on the way and will reach here
toward the end of the month. The
water capacity will be increased and the
Electricity generated with which to run
both mines and mills. Prof. Dittus,
superintendent in charge at the mines
and mills, intends to rush work and get
them dy for operation at the earliest
possible moment Crews of miners are
to be put into the tunnel at once. The
ioremen of crews in both mines and
mills will be capable graduates of the
school of mines. All ores produced are
TO be concentrated and separated. Be-
tween $50 and 200 men will be employ
ed on these properties.
The Lead King, leased by Messrs.
Plumb. Dorm and Greene, with Mr..
Warneke in charge as superintendent,
have completed boarding house, and in
the last few days have received rails.
cars and other supplies and machinery
for their mill is expected to arrive any
day. Messrs. Warneke and Greene will
have their families with them at Crys-
tai
Parties were in this week examining
n. w. Wards Burt" mine with a
view to leasing that valuable group.
Oscar Chambers has some eastern peo-
pie here looking at the Lucky Boy and
other properties in the district, and feel
hopeful that he can interest these men,
Surely with the Black Queen, Lead
King and Sheep Mountain tunnel mines
operating. and with prospects of other
properties being added, Crystal will
soon be a wide awake town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16
Notice Of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby. given that on Monday,
the 10Th day Of July, A. ID. 1916, Valen.
Estate OF Gratian Nix, deceased:
will appear before the Judge of the Coun.
" Court at the Court House in Gunni son.
two O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day
ana present his accounts for final settle
ment, and pray approval of the same. and
ask TO be discharged: at which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections, if any
WITNESS Clifford H. Stone. Judge and
Acting Clerk of the County Court within
and Tor the County OF Gunnison. in the
state OF Colorado, and the seal OF said
Court this 9th day OF June, A. ID. 1915.
tSEAL) CLIFFORD II. STONE
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication, June 8, 1916
Last publication, July :, 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16
SheriH's Sale

closure and order Of sale. entered in the
Il oE 6s asnt q
R.kY Wfs fiNoRA 3 oRRAy1s vi i Rlsipsi 1N aPa
TON are defendants. and wherein il WAS
lss sss said pIainsiif rom T sss sns said deisn,
sssai sor tie s sum q Thres fheas.nd. Five Hun.
s9sss and sssss y nDs Dosrs oFssed sea Ef @
sesn se' Dollars and and Ninety % 1--we cents s.isss5.
ment. !. Pat Hanion. sheriff of the ssiS County UNITY
OF Gunnison and State OF Colorado, am
authorized. directed. and empowered TO
said Yf iudSment and fereinaiter described.
at public auction, for the purpose OF real
SO With 70
said costs and disbursements incident to
the issuing Of said Judgment and sale.
given that 1 will, on the first day OF July.
A. ID. 1916, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day. at the west front
Gunnis n, in said County. expose for sale.
TO the highest and best bidder, for cash.
6ox ssd Ss ShsS South Il Ss b sss e
South-east quarter tSs SEQ. the North
west quarter OF the Southeast quarter
tSs eaih west sna 'as asa1ssr ssEs sW
Section thirty.three l5sl. Township 1tfty-
aI.H Ranfe Gas m n E.is tss n
Linton Ditch and ali other water rights
used upon or pertaining. to said land. to-
naents. hereditamentsa and appurtenances
thereto belonging, or in any.wtse apper-
fsining. or 80 much thereof -. may b
Il 0unnison Comfy. Colorado.
P.'sd :. S1eR1'9RA RHh aAsHSs 8S|Sssssa s:::If HE
scs ssss pSsiblisssscs SiSliissssassSs jss: j}sss I q -
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16
How to Get Rid Of a Cold

Summer colds are serious. Read how
Z. T. Summers of Holdredge, Neb., got
rid of his: Il contracted a severe
cough and cold and could hardly sleep.
l got bottle of Foley Honey and Tar.
and the very first dose relieved me. /
took second dose before going to bed
and can truthfully say l did not cough
all night. BY using as directed the next
two days, my cough was entirely cured.
and l give Foley Honey and Tar full
credit for my recovery" Foley's al
ways soothes and heals, Children love
Il Cansday's Drug Store, Dr.. Walker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16

Two Irishmen arrived at ball game
rather late, and as they took their seats
one of them turned to a fan who was
breathlessly watching the players and
asked, What's the score?"
Nothing to nothing in the eighth in
ming. was the reply.
"Oh. remarked the Irishman, we
haven't missed any thing"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-16
AND WHY?

Eaton Herald:-Why will girl with
big ankles and bow legs wear white
shoes and short skirts?
North Fork Times And why will a
girl wear short sleeves and expose ell
bows that look like warts on a mules
leg? Hey!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Washington Gives Mexico
Friendly Warning of
Presence of Submarines

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 6. - The
American government has informed
the de facto government that. precau.
tions should be taken to prevent any
violation of Mexico's neutrality by op-
Grafton of belligerent submarines
within its territorial waters or the
establishment of a submarine base on
the Mexican coast. The information
was conveyed, a State Department Of
fetal said to-day. in wholly friendly
spirit and not at the suggestion of any
of the entente powers.
State Department officials realized
that If Germany began a widespread
campaign of commerce raiding as was
believed possible at the time the sub
marine U-53 attacked allied shipping
off the New England coast. 1t might be
extended to Mexico. The great oil
fields there. the principal source of
fuel oil for British war vessels. IL was
thought, might attract German sub
marines for the purpose of destroying
tank steamers carrying oil to enemy
warships.
1t was said to-day the Mexican gov
crnment is without sufficient means to
insure protection of its neutrality and
that 1t might be comparatively easy
for foreign power to establish a SUBJ
marine base at some unsuspected
point along that coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
SONS OF ITALY In
THIS CITY DINE
Well. Known Italians Have
"Get-Together Banquet; Trus-
tee Branck Guest of Honor

AS testimonial of their regard for
trustee of the order from Pennsyl-
vania, the Harrisburg lodge of the Sons
of Italy yesterday gave a dinner in
his honor at the Chestnut street audi
torium. The together" spirit ran
high and guests were present from
Swatara, Hershey ana York. Senator
E. E. Beidleman was the especial
guest of Peter Niagara, the toastmas-
ter, and had a seat beside him at the
head of the table. The Senator made
one of the speeches. Beside the Sen
ator sat Mayor e, S. Meals, also a
guest of honor. Mr.. Branck made an
address in which he thanked the men,
bers of the order for the honor con-
ferred upon him an dpromised to do
his best for the order, but said that
much depended upon the cooperation
of his fellow members. Joseph Schi-
FAM, a well-known businessman of
York, urged the members to take an
interest in public education and to take
part in municipal affairs. He predicted
that the order now numbering 10000
will have membership of 100000 in
two years.
John Armenia, a Harrisburg mer-
chant, spoke on the honor conferred
upon Harrisburg through the election
of Mr.. Branck to the trusteeship and
Michael Cerzullo, also a well-known
Harrisburger, encouraged the guests
to go out and work for bigger mem
bership. saying the possibilities here
are great. The necessity of oo-opera-
tion and the get-together spirit were
discussed by John Disadis, of Harris
burg.
The banqueters presented a hand
some badge of the order to Prof. p.
Cirillo, musicteacher and bandleader,
who gave his services free and con-
Quoted free band concert on the oc-
casion of the Sons of Italy convention
in this city recently. A vote of thanks
was given Maurice Russ. of the CO.
lumbus Hotel, who served the dinner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
$4,000 Pounds of Turkey
For Border Soldiers

Camp Stewart, Tex, Nov. 6. - Supplv
Officers of the Pennsylvania division
pounds of turkey to appease ''tbe the
Ihanksgiving Day appetites OF the IL,
900 Keystone State militiamen here. hut
10000 pounds OF turkey in all Texas.
Then there's the problem of that pie
that 3O.O0O-pound pumpkin affair that
whole two-mile camp If 1t We're set up
like an upbrella: It's going to cost a
good $4,000. Nobody knows exactly
the great division sauce. but they're
gong to send two big motortrucks
mate is $4,000 pounds. Then there's efi the
ceiery-and they've made arrangements
TO take over the entire output of sew
eral big celery ranches here. The din
ner Is going to cost something close
70 $4,000. but, of course. that will leave
the militiamen enough for a good sup
per and maybe enough to warm up"
next day. P
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Wilcox Says It's All
Over but the Shouting

New York, Nov. 6.-The national
'chairmen of the Democratic and Re-
publican committees were both busy
to-day receiving final reports on the
results of their respective campaigns,
but neither had anything to add to
their already published predictions
Both reiterated their confidence of VIC
tory Tomorrow and Republican Chair
man Willcox's statement was IT'S all
over but the shouting"
Chairman Mccormick, of the Demo-
cratic committee. received visit from
Secretary of Commerce Redfield, who
recently made q tour of Ohio, Indiana
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Illinois. He
told the chairman that these states
We're undoubtedly safely Democratic"
Both chairmen said they expected a
heavy vote tomorrow throughout the
country.
Republican headquarters was enliv-
ened by a visit from Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes at noon. The candidate shook
hands with all the employees and
thanked them for their efforts in his
behalf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
7 DEAD, so HURT
I'M. w. w. FIGHT
[Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagc]
TO- enforce in Everett what they term
the right of free speech" Beard was
shot in the chest,
p; Buehrer. engineer at the Ev-
eretl hlgh school, a member of the
citiZens posse, shot in the chest, is
hkeiy to die. physicians say.
of the University of Washington, who
was on the wharf and was shot
through the chest, is in a dangerous
condition, as also is Harry Blackburn,
shot in the chest.
The boat was met by Sheriff Donald
McRae of Snohomish county, who
with posse forbade the men to land
A shot fired from the Verona, accord
ing to the boats officers, was followed
Immediately by firing from both sides.
The steamer fastened back to Seattle
with the dead and wounded. The
morgue, the wounded to the city hos
pital, and the unwounded to the city
Jail.
One member of the Everett citizens
posse, G.. o. Curtis, formerly second
lieutenant in the Washington National
Guard, was killed. and 10 others
wounded.
Climax of Long Contest
including the wounded, there are
294 men and three women under ar
rest here. Forty-one men were taken
from a second steamer which failed
to reach Everett. The women were
taken from a motor bus which had
conveyed them from the northern
boundary of Seattle where they had
disembarked from an Everett interur-
ban car.
The fight was a result of a long con-
test between the Industrial Workers
and the citizens of Everett over the
right to hold street meetings in that
city.
The National Guard and naval mill
tia at Everett and in Seattle are under
orders to-day to meet any emergency.
Sheriff McRae, who is suffering from
two gunshot wounds in the leg, as
serted that the first shot was fired by
man in front of the pilot house of
the steamer Verona
Eye-witnesses asserted that several
men jumped into the water from the
boat and that some were drowned, but
searchers to-day were unable to find
any bodies, and 1t was believed that
this report was incorrect.
Four of the wounded members of
the citizens posse are in a critical con-
dition to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06

Continued From First Page1
IF the swing toward Hughes that
every report from the city and county
brings in to-day continues we will have
to revise our estimates sharply up
ward. Some of the workers believe
that the Brumbaugh majority will be
over-topped. Usually the eday before
election brings to the county chair
man reports of disaffection in certain
districts and calls for help from COM
mttteemen who believe their districts
in doubt, but there is nothing like
that doing to-day. The Republican
party will sweep the city and county
tomorrow. 1t is all over but the
voting"
Vice-Chairman James E. Lentz who
has been with the voters in their
swing about the upper end, said to-
day that the district north of the
mountains never was in better shape
from a Republican standpoint. I'VE
with substantial majority for the
whole ticket" he declared to-day.
Senator Beidleman and Candidates
Ira E. Ulsh and David j. Bechtold,
candidates for the Legislature. were
given rousing welcome at Gratz
Saturday night, where big rally was
held in Smiths hall. The newly organ
Coleman presided. Addresses were
made by the candidates and by ii. M.
Fairchilds and Sumner Bowman.
Tonight the campaign will be
brought to a close at Millersburg
with rousing rally at which
Messrs. Beidleman, Ulsh, Bechtold,
Congressman Kreider, Philip S.
Meyer and Charles e. Pass will be
the speakers. The Republicans have
arranged to receive all the latest re-
turns for Millersburg people to-mor-
row night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Leaders of Both Sides in
N. Y. Making Final Appeals

New York. Nov. 6. - Republican
and Democratic candidates for the
governorship made final appeals to
the voters to-day although victory
was claimed for each of them by the
respective chairmen of their parties.
Both selected this city for the scene
of their last campaign activity. Gov
ernor Whitman had on his program
four monday speeches and five to-
night. Samuel Seabury following af-
ternoon talks in Rockland county,
will return to New York for an au-
tomobile street corner tour of the
west side.
The final forecast of Republican
State chairman Tanner is that Gov
ernor Whitman with his running
mates will carry the State by more
than 100000. Democratic State
chairman Harris and the Tammany
leaders are giving out no specific fig
ures officially claim that the Demo-
cratic plurality in New York City
will be so heavy that it will overcome
the Republican pleurality upstate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
HOW TO VOTE REPUBLICAN,
NONPARTISAN AND NEW
HIGH OANTICKETS

Republican voters 'of Dauphin
sounty who desire to vote straight
ticket, to insure q correct marking of
the ballot at to-morrow's election,
Ihould put a cross mark in the square
after the word Republican in the first
column on the ballot.
This will mean a vote for the Re-
publican Presidential electors. 1t will
thereby mean a vote for Charles e.
Hughes for President Of the United
States.
after the word Republican will not
snly mean vote for Hughes and Fair
banks, but will also mean a vote for
svery candidate nominated at the pri-
Philander C. Knox, for United States
Senator; Harmon M. Kephart, for
State Treasurer; Charles a. Snyder,
Tor Auditor General; the Republican
candidates for Congressm en- at Large,
and congressman, and Representatives
IN the General Assembly.
The names of twelve parties are
enum Grated in this first column on the
ballot, that of the Republican party
being THIRD in the list that of the
Democratic party first and that of the
Washington party second.
A voter who places his cross mark
N the party square. in order to vote
straight ticket, MUST NOT make
my mark opposite the name of any
Individual candidate, except in the
nonpartisan column. The jitney vote
will be on a separate ballot.
This is the way to mark ballot to
rote the straight Repuhi lean ticket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Complete Organization of
Various Illinois Districts

Chicago, Nov. 6. Although the
presidential, State congressional and
local campaigns in Illinois were prac-
tically closed Saturday night, leaders
and candidates of the various parties
spent to-day for the most part in per-
fecting organization in wards and
precincts. A few of the candidates
made speeches during the day but the
chief activity was left to the party
workers who attended to details that
had been overlooked heretofore.
The chairmen of both Republican
and Democratic committees claim the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Unprecedented Heavy
Vote Expected in Ohio

Columbus, Ohioi, Nov 6. = One Of
the heavies votes ever recorded is ex-
pected to be cast in Ohio at to-mor-
rows election. Both Republican and
Democratic State chairmen claim the
election of all of their candidates by
substantial majorities.
w. l.. Finley, Democratic State
chairman, issued statement saying
president Wilson and the entire
Democratic ticket will carry Ohio bv
10000 votes, while Charles Hatfield.
Republican State chairman, predicted
that Hughes Governor Willis and
Myron T. Herrick will carry the State
by from $4,000 to 100000"
FAR WEST CAMPAIGN ENDS
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 6.-Hughes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Hughes DeUotes Day to .
Rest and Recreation

New York. Nov. 6. - Charles e.
Hughes. Republican presidential candi-
date, his campaign activities over, de-
voted to-day chiefly to rest and recre-
alton, but took occasion to visit the
offices of the Republican national
committee to greet the committees
staff of assistants and thank them for
their work during the campaign. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes.
The candidate with his wife went
for an automobile ride this afternoon
and planned to spend the remainder
of the day in seclusion. Mr.. Hughes
expects to be an early voter in his
election district tomorrow and receive
the returns at his hotel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
VOTING ON pRoHIBTTION

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.-In the clos
ing days of the campaign in Nebraska
I'LL other issues, whether state or ma
tional, have been overshadowed by
the proposed prohibition amendment.
The most vigorous efforts have been
made on both sides to bring voters to
their support and both sides to-day
predicted victory. AS to the national
ticket, Democratic leaders claim the
state for Wilson by from $1,000 to
$4,000 majority, Notwithstanding his
vote four years ago lacked $4,000 of
equaling the combined vote of Roose-
velt and Taft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
DRYs PREDICT VICTORY

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. 6.-The cam
paign closes in South Dakota to-day
with Hughes and Wilson rallies in sew
eral cities and with both Republican
and Democratic leaders predicting
victory. A bitter fight on Prohibition
ends with the dry forces predicting a.
victory by $4,000 votes. but their on
ponents equally confident. 1t is the
general belief that the proposed
woman suffrage amendment will carry
by close margin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
High Cost Of Living
Closes Boarding Houses

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 6. - High
cost of eggs, butter, meats, potatoes
and othe~ foods has driven a score of
boardinghouses In this city, including
some o. the largest and more ex.
elusive. out of business. within the
last few days and announcement was
made to-day that probably a dozen
more will follow suit this week.
1T is impossible to do business even
with an increase in the price of meal
tickets" one proprietor said. "If we
charged more, there would be little or
no profit and so we are going to close"
Others made similar statements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Asserts Penna. Will Go
For Republican Candidate
by 2OO, 900 Majority

Philadelphia, Nov. s. - Final prep
arations for to-morrow's election were
completed to-day by the various party
leaders throughout the State. The
Democratic leaders predict that the
largest Democratic vote ever registered
in this city will be polled for President
Wilson while the Republican leaders
anticipate majority of 10000 or
more for Hughes in Philadelphia and
claim he will carry the State by 20O,-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-06
Republicans Firm in Their
Estimates of Mass. Victory

Boston, Nov. 9. = Both Republican
and Democratic party managers plan
ned to-day to carry their campaign ac-
tivities up tothe last possible moment
peIore the election. Republican lead
ers remained firm in their estimates of
victory tomorrow for both State and
national tickets, including the return
of Senator Lodge in his first test by
popular vote by margin of at least
$4,000. Democratic State committee
men asserted confidence that President
wilson and Mr.. Mansfield would carry
the State by safe MARGINS