davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
I "A ullI UH
liIts u6 r RI.
W NETT n uH uIu

r asadIne cf Mr. Charles Burnett
y e Pearl hsstsa. which tod
, or New Years Day at hsee peoa.
N the Methodist church. she
Hany being perforased BY R<s. c.
'sarper As the hssd.l proeesssen
ato the vestibuie Of she chusch
Kelley sang Nevius beautiful song
fiumise Me. To the strains of
, ngan Wedding march played by Mr.
un the pipe organ, the party NOV
r. the chsncel rail Miss Mastoa
ssHded by Miss Helen Black stock
fFaesmaid. while the greomsmsn
y Dr. Bruce B.sckstock Mistress
pre- Lsrge, aaiatily sttired in white
oaay blue trimming. was the ring
NJ
D. hridss dress was shadow lace
WHITE messslIne and the bridesmaid
cream and blue messsline And
b.
lfter me eermony the wedding party
D. the nome of Harry W. Endner,
- Mss Mary Zeigler and Mrs. j.
kfhorneil had prepared . delightful
hing dinner. That evening the
~ wedded pair started for Denver,
Pre Mr. and Mrs. Walker Barnett
be asc viii later visit Mrs.. Burnett q
y folks IN Nebraska.
the countryside wishes much joy
success 20 the bride and groom,
are generally liked end highly re-
Eed. Charley Burnett wss barn end
nght up in GenRisOR sad his bride
been in basiaess here for some years
png originally frUn Frsits to our
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
FlOTlIIOu MILL TO Z
ERECTED On uuK Creek

A new concentrating and notation
custom mill is being erected at St
Elmo. 1t will have q capacity q 75
tons per day. and will be the means e
opening up a number of old time loW
grade mines in the Chalk Creek district
which were famous IS yeors go. when
. Here prospectors 6eld-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
STOCkMEN ARE AFTER
BETTER HAULING TIME
Make Stroas Ptcsenaatioas Of Cae Bcfore Fscieht
Rate Coamittoe. EAAesiy Presents
Figures.

AZ tlse freight rste Deetiag in Den
ver - week. . strung pr-senatioa ol
the ri Il demanded by the Gunnisor
stook Growers 10 being presented by l..
H. Eesterly. who 10 the deleg.te. Mr.
Eassesay will, among other things. pre-
sent the following statement Of facts.
TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COM
MISSION OF THE STATE or COLO
RADIO, Denver, Colo.
We, the undersigned shipper of live
stock freM Gunnison County, do hereby
state that we have named and authoriz-
ed Mr.. L. H. Easterly to present to
your commission certain complaints
which the shippers of live stock from
Gunnison County have to make relative
to the Transportation of live stock over
the railroads of Colorado, and we here
by set forth our general complaints as
follows:
CONDITION OF CARS
In certain cases when the cattle were
loaded there was mud, manure. ice and
snow on the bottom of the cars and the
cars appeared ss il they had not been
cleaned out and bedded ut any time dur
ing the shipping period. That in
number of cases there were holes in the
bottom of the cars. large enough to al
how the legs to go through The doors
and latchIng of the cars were in such
poor condition that the doors spread out
allowing the cattle to push their legs
through the doors.
TINE IN THE LOADING YARDS
In many cases the cattle remain in
the cars standing in the yards from to
hours after being loaded and before
being pulled out Of the yards.
TINE OF SHIPMENT FROM GUN
NISON 10 SALIDA
That in most all cases the running
time from Gunnisoa to SaIida. a dis
tAnce OF 72 miles, il from IL roN hours.
snd delay At TIE top Of Aar,hsil Pas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

h looks noe - though twelve 10 six-
tssa eass Of Gsaaisa cattle win 20
over - the Dsnver Stock Shsw, some
VI tas@ fer exhihitisa psspssss cd
ssAsss fss i.s.sdssts 9srtet. Ander-
- osvs. espsct ~ ssed six oess, ss<
- es,vss ssd 60 " stsckers heiag
setsssd ia sAe shoW. Evsd Mckee wili
sssd thsss csss, slso sntssiag two -
tAe Shoe. Albert Hildshsssa 10 pss-
poDiag ssae fer the shev - osAer
sessA1sa nay Jssa TIE trsia wAicA gill
- - e 0uasisoa next we'd rhussday
- RvtAav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
alulln M sYu Eylla-
MI lDv Muue

About ninety students that have been
taking work in the Normal and High
School gym classes will be in step for
the exhibition drills at s:l5 Friday
evening in the auditorium Of the Metho-
dist church. Since the return from
vacation special practices have been
held in preparation for the demonstra-
assured. The price Of admission is
twenty-five cents and judging from the
advance sale of tickets a large crowd
will be present to witness the perfor-
nance. The program:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Miss nssel Aslt sae Of the grade
tsechess - Delta, 10 spending the week
With her sister, h1iss Clsie Ault.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

Of frsa . to Z baurs.
TRANSFERRING or CATTLE Al
SALlDA
Althsngh 5 hovrs are required fos
feedioG md resting in most cases there
is 6elay in Salida, after the expiration
Of IT, 8 hours, of from IL to "a hours
1t 10 evi6snt that they hold the cattle in
SaliAa TO get = heavy tonnage, which
turtAer delays the transportation. Prod
poles which are not allowed by the law
are being used by the employees of the
rsilrOads in transferring the cattle
hat after the cattle are loaded at Sal
] a the cattle are left in the cars on the
rack IN the yards from 6 to hours be-
re they are started on their way
RUNNING TINE FROM SALIDA
10 DENVER
The running time from Salida to Den
YER Is in most cases poor because of
heavy tonnage
TRANSFERRING IN THE DENVER
L ARDS
After the stock is turned over to the
ransfer Company in the Denver yards.
Here is q delay of from 4 to ) hours in
-etting to the stock yards. We con-
si1er the transfer charges exhorbitant
We respectfully submit this complaint
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

nss. hsstis Ssaneider end little SO,
- hsss tsuo Cssstsd Butte, hsviaG
- sunasnsd ~ - serious illassr
- hss hsssAss. Puluer vsdsr Js.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

- dnm1n - ~ h.shan1 = hapuuA
- - - e. osssh..
ht 6D~stuD shss nr. Nsapsn
- - - eAis psoperty 10 his oWs
unas - - eior The eriGiasi infsrnar
- - 6ssd " Jug. il can be levied
-. svsa IL transferred later to his
-.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

Down the 500 line at Glenwood,
MIMI, there is firm Of undertakers
by the name Of Berry & Tombs.
No wonder he became president.
After leaving college Taft was a re-
porter at Sc week.
Bank deposits at Williston have in
creased 30 per cent during the past
year, according to reports of the sew
eral financial institutions in that city.
John Brown, the Richardton farmer,
who was recently convicted at Man
dan for having shot one of his children
with intent to do great bodily harm,
was sentenced to serve three year
term in the pen at Bismarck.
The sheriff down in Slope county
made a raid on the blind piggers at
Marmarth last week and bagged q
bunch that had been in the field for
long time. He drove forty miles,
over bad roads, to land his men.
Lost in blizzard, DR.. C. E. Waddy,
of Portal, Canadian government vet
erinarian, located in the above city,
spent a night in straw stack several
miles from home. He arrived the fol-
lowing morning after daylight. His
hands and feet were badly frozen.
l.. T. Larson, from sixteen miles
southwest of the city, wended his way
to the city Friday for load Of coal
and managed to get home over the
roads covered with deep snow the next
day. Mr.. Larson's wife is still visit
ing with old Minnesota friends and
Louie says he wouldn't batch another
winter for half of Ward county.
Co. F. of the N. D. National Guard,
at Mandan, is threatened with dis
bandment, owing to failure to main
tain sufficient membership. A COM
mittee has been appointed to solicit
recruits. This has long been one of
the strong companies of the state, but
at present the membership is far be-
low normal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
When Minot People
Publicly Testify, It's Evidence Not to
Be Ignored.

When residents of Minot are willing
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in
this paper, is there any good reason
to try kidney, backache or bladder
remedy that is not as we'll recommend
ed?
H. D. Horst, FRANKLIN Avenue, Mi
not, says: II suffered great deal
from dull pains through the small Of
my back. l was annoyed by irregular
kidney action. In a short time after I
used Doan's Kidney Pills all signs Of
kidney complaint left me. There has
never been any return attack Of the
trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Horst had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEVER1sH, CoNsT1PATED
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with Cali.
fornia Syrup Of Figs

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be. coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of california Syrup Of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
MEMS $3.50 OVERCOATS

Large shawl or velvet collars, hard
finished silk thread, some lined with
wool serge; the finest grade coat man.
ufactured by the very best custom
tailors, in fact tbs peer Of all over
coats; fancy mixtures, greys, tans,
blacks, cheviots; men who care for
something better than the ordinary
and look for distinction will profit by
this sale; come early and make your
selection; our object is to sell every
coat during the 10 days Of the sale.
These must go at the Sale q o.
at Os6o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
FOUND DEAD IN
POLICE STATION AT
BANGOR, MONDAY

Bangor, Me-, Oct 16.-John Smith, a
foreigner, arrested Saturday afternoon
by Patrolman Frank Rogan on Wash
ington street, was found dead in the
police station early Monday morning
by Patrolman Fred Bean. The man had
a fractured skull and had in all prob
ability fallen from the bench in the
cell to the cement floor.
The man was arrested on Saturday
afternoon and was all right Sunday
when he was seen several times by
Patrolman Bean. At II o'clock Sunday
night Patrolman Bean visited all the
prisoners and found Smith asleep. At
6.45 Monday morning when the officer
was going through the cells cleaning
up he found Smith dead. He was in a
position that would indicate he had
fallen from the bench and struck his
head on the cement floor. DR.. E. T.
Nealley, the medical examiner. was
called and performed an autopsy. The
man had fractured skull.
The prisoners in the nearby cells did
not hear any disturbance during the
night and the prisoner in the cell just
adjoining Smiths said that he hadn't
heard anything out Of the way during
the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
MILITARY MARCHING.
The Pace Varieo With the Quality and
Size Ct the Command.

The Pace Varieo With the Quality and
Size Ct the Command.
The army Drill Book" tells that
trained and hardened infantry can
cover from twenty to twenty-five miles
a day when in small bodies. As the
size Of the command increases the dis
lance covered becomes less, as the rate
is lowered and time Is needed to get all
the units into and out Of camp.
With a regiment or less Of average
troops-regulars- over aver.
age roads the rate should be from two
and three-quarters to three miles an
hour. Large bodies will travel from
two to two and q half miles an hour.
while division cannot be expected to
accomplish more than twelve and one
half miles day.
OF course all these figures win vary
with different conditions Of roads and
weather. Unframed troops could not
approach them until hardened. Though
they might do better for day or two,
they could not keep up the steady pace
Of the seasoned regulars for long dis.
lance.
Marching with full equipment is hard
physical work and, like every other
form Of labor, requires a proper period
Of training. The seasoned force win
keep up a steady pace with ten minute
halts every hour, fifteen minute stop
being made at the end Of the first half
or three-quarters Of an hour. Green
troops are apt to struggle badly-Out-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
BIC RECEPTION
FOR BANGOR BOYS
ON RETURN Home

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 16.-Bangor plans to
give a royal welcome to the homecoming
Second Maine men when they return to
this city in abount 10 days. Besides the
immense professions, in which Bangor
military and civic organizations will take
part, it is now practically certainty
that the boys will be given the best feel
they have had since they left Maine in
June. The reception committee met with
hearty reception Monday morning when
paper was circulated for this purpose,
Hon. J. P. Bass subscribing $100. DR.. I.
U. Coe $50 and the B. r. & E. Co. SO.
While plans for the banquet are not
arranged, it is certain that the boys will
have one swell spread and that nothing
will be left undone to make them feel
welcome to the old home town. 1t is pos
sible that the banquet will be held in the
Auditorium, which will give the citizens
an opportunity to be present and watch
the boys go to the apple and pumpkin
pines, turkeys and other substantial eat
ables that may be found in abundance in
the State of Maine. 1t is understood thar
the arrangements will be in charge of the
Sons of Veterans and that the women
of the Bangor patriotic orders will be
mattresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
FRANCIS OUIMET
TO BE AT OPENING
OF COUNTRY CLUB

The committees in charge Of the OPP
ening of the. Waterville Country Club
on Wednesday announce that the priv
ileges Of the place will be extended to
all who have received invitations from
100 in the afternoon to on Wednes-
day A committee. of Is ladies will
be on hand in the club rooms to have
in charge the entertainment to the
guests there and like committee Of
men will be in charge Of the enter
tainment on the grounds. There will
be an exhibition of golf playing by
Francis Ouimet, the amateur champion.
a Mr. Noble of Boston and a Mr.. CHS
holm of Portland and number Of 9TH
err expert players from outside Of the
city. There will be an orchestra in tho
club rooms from 100 to and dancing
may be enjoyed by the guests. The aft
ernoon entertainment is open to the
friends Of the club and every member
is privileged to invite those whom he
wishes and the committee has sufficient
invitations for all who desire them. The
evening program is for the members and
their families only. no invitations hav.
ing been issued for this part Of the
days program. There will be- music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
REPORTS HEARD
ON CONVENTION
SUNDAY :. NJ SCHOOL

meeting of the heads OF the local
committees having in charge the coming
annual Sunday school convention which
will be held in this city Oct. "a, Is and 70,
was held Monday afternoon at the once
of the State Y. NJ. c. A. in the savings
Bank building. The reports OF the va
rious committees were heard. the folloW-
ing reporting: Carl c. Jones for the IL
nance committee, F. H. Austin for the
entertainment committee, Mrs. w. I.
Daggett for the reception committee, A.
A. Head for the banquet committee, Kew.
Henry c. Turner for the meeting place
committee, j. G. Blaisdell for the exhibits
committee, Fred Hobbs for the decora-
ton committee, F. A. Shepherd for the
publicity committee. Fred D. McAlary
for the parade committee and A. +. Pur-
linton as treasurer. The entertainment
committee reported that it had secured
bed and breakfast for 81 delegates and
that as there would be $50 here it would
be necessary to secure aid to get the re-
CURED number of delegates entertained
1t was voted to make canvass IN FAR
field and Winslow. The other committees
all reported good progress.
One of the features of the convention
will be the parade of the men and boy
Sunday school workers through the prin-
cipal streets of the city some time durs
ing the time of the convention and the
women and girls will review them from
some vantage point in the main streets.
State Secretary w. j. Weir of Portland
was present and heard the reports and
gave advice as to the methods to be
pursued to complete the arrangements
and make the convention success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
maine barriers
SELECTED FOR
THE Bates MEET

Orono, Me-, Oct. 16.-Captain Preti,
Ed. Dempsey. Spin Wunderlich, Carl
Herrick, Phil Libby, Art Osgood, Stan
Stoddard, Dick Wells. Charlie Emery
and Games will represent Maine in the
dual cross country run with Bates
having been named by Doc McCarty
as the team he will send over to Lew
iston to meet the barriers of that in
stitution next Saturday between the
halves of the Maine-Bates football
game The men have practiced hard
every night and are in fit condition for
a win over the Bates team.
Thaddeus T. Ranney, Tad" who
captained Coburn two years ago, and
who was considered one of the best
linemen that ever played in prep
school ranks in the State, has resig-
tered at Maine and was out for foot
ball today. He will be needed and will
give any man in the tackle positions a
fight for his money.
Maine will run the usual special
train to Lewiston next Saturday for
the Maine-Bates game. and it is ex-
pected that over 500 students will go
over to see the Garnet Blue battle
which promises to be royal good
fight. Meanwhile this week, Alumni
field will be a busy place with Coach
Hughitt directing his work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17

Mrs. Sadie Leslie, wife of Herbert L.
Emery. died at her home, A Burleigh
street, Monday, at the age Of Sc years,
nine months and five days. Mrs. Emery
was born in Sidney. the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Franklin A. Davies. and
was educated in the public schools
there, coming to Waterville about 20
wears ago as the bride of Mr.. Emery.
Mrs. Emery was great worker In the
Methodist church of which she had
long been a member, and she was
prominent in the social affairs of the
city and in the Waterville Woman's
Club. Her death will be mourned by
a large circle Of friends to whom her
loss will be a personal one. She had
known for some weeks that the END
was near and had made all arrange
ments for her death even to selectins
the lot in the cemetery and the design
for a headstone She is survived by
her husband, a sister, Mrs. Fred Paine
Of Pennington and another sister in
California. The funeral will be at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Wilbur F. Berry officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
An Anecdote Of Handel.

On one occasion Handel was caught
In a shower Of rain and was obliged to
seek shelter in a blacksmith's forge.
Either Handel was in silent mood or
else the blacksmith showed no CONVEX.
sational symptoms, for in little while
the latter began hammering away at
his anvil, accompanying his work with
q song. Handel was listening all the
time to the strokes Of the hammering
on the anvil, which, by producing two
harmonic sounds, according In time
and tune with the tune the man sang,
formed bass accompaniment. Handel,
on reaching home, remembered the air
and the hammer accompaniment He
wrote down both, and so we owe to q
shower Of rain the composition known
as ''The Harmonious Blacksmith"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
SMITHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. John Hill have returned
to their home in Hallowell after passing
a few days with relatives and friends i'll
town and vicinity.
Charles Harlow is very poorly. His
many friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Alger Cunlin had the misfortune to get
one Of his eyes injured while picking APP
pies. 1t is hoped nothing serious will re-
suit from it.
Mrs. Frank Titus Of Madison is In town,
called here by the illness Of her brother.
Charles Harlow.
where he has a good job with Hollings-
worth & Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
TO PROSECUTE
SEARCH FOR BASE
|0F SUBMARINES

Portland, Me-, Oct. 1e.-That the Unit
ed States naval authorities intend to
run down all the rumors regarding the
presence Of German submarine bases on
the Maine coast is evident from the
fact that during the past "a hours two
government vessels, the torpedo boat
destroyer Drayton and the coast guard
cutter Ossipee, have left this port to
search every inlet and bay between this
port and West Quoddy Head near East
port.
While officers Of the Ossipee and Of
the Drayton would not give out any
definite Information regarding their
trips other than say that they had been
ordered out for patrol duty. it is un-
derstood that both craft will make a
thorough search for the reported sub
marine bases all along the Maine coast.
The Drayton came into this port Sat-
urday after searching every bay from
kfttery to Portland and she steamed out
OF the harbor Sunday to the eastward.
Shortly after this morning the coast
guard cutter Ossipee left this port and
it is understood that she will proceed
to Machias Bay and later to PASSPORT.
Customs collectors all along the coast
received instructions to board any SUBJ
marine entering Maine ports and to re-
port to Washington Immediately
There have been persistent rumors in
circulation for a number Of days that
submarine boat for a time entered
Machias Bay EVERY night and departed
before daybreak each morning Lob
ster fishermen arriving here from the
eastward say that they have seen the
submarine, but they were not near
enough to determine whether the craft
was German U-boat.
Seafaring men here who are famil-
lar with the waters Of Machias Bay
place little credence in the reports that
the building destroyed at Machias by
an explosion contained ammunition for
the German sumbarine operating off the
New England coast. They claim that
the building destroyed is far up the
river and that it would be impossible
for one Of the big submarines to get
within several miles Of the place.
However, the fact that the Drayton
and the Ossipee have left this port for
the vicinity of Machias Bay is regard
ed as evidence that the commanders of
both ships have received orders to make
complete investigation while apparent
ly doing patrol duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
new YORK VOTE
NOT AS LARGE
AS PREDICTED
70,899 Excess Over Last Years
Vote, Not up to 100000 as
Made in Prediction

New York, Oct. 16.-Although the
registration of 73O.710 voters in New
York City exceeded last years record
by 70.899, the predictions of political
leaders were not fulfilled. The COM
plete registration figures now available
show a gain of 33,424 over the regis
tration for the last Presidential cleo
ton in 1912. Politicians had prophe-
sled that total of 100000 to 100000
would be attained. One reason given
for the failure to reach these figures
was the return to Europe of many men
of foreign birth.
Republican leaders pointed out today
that there was a large decrease in the
registration in some of the strong
Democratic districts of Manhattan, but
the Democratic .chieftains asserted that
this was more than compensated by
Democratic gains in Brooklyn, Bronx
and Queens boroughs. Manhattan was
the only borough to show decline
from the registration of 1912.