davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
From the Marble Booster

Dad" Walsh and bis road gang are
at work on the piece of highway around
the bad hill below Prospect and are
making good progress. They say that
the work will be completed by the be-
ginning Of winter. This is the piece OF
road on which the bids were turned
down bv the county commissioners on
the ground that they were too high.
George Tays was badly hurt at the
compressor plant Of the Sheep Mountain
tunnel at Crystal last week. He went
TO oil bolt that was slipping and in
some manner he WAS drawn into the
wheel. Painful cuts and bruises were
the result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
LAKE FORK
<sws-Champion Correspondents:

SswsChampion Correspondence:
Monday, Oct
Mr.. Walters has gone to Salt Lake to
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Martin we're visit.
ors from Ouray last week.
Arthur and Ernest johnson have q
new sawmill a, their place.
Miss. Mabel johnson is making visi,
with her mother in Gunnison.
Mrs. Cleavinger and Mrs. Lampert OF
Lake City visited here recently.
Henry and Hilda Benson are spending
six weeks with their aunt in Denver.
VIM Jory. Eugene Wilson. Loci Carr
and Dudley Jr. spent last week at lake
San Christobal.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesl
Lord died and was buried at Lake Cit,
Saturday. They have the sympathy o.
their many friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
MINING NOTES FROM THE
Elk MOUNTAIN PILOT

C. j. Diel the new owner Of the Elk
Mountain hotel took charge on Sunday
morning since L. A. Huffman. recent
leasee, decided to move on.
John Woodring is building q comfort
able cabin on his new discovery of lead
silver ore and expects to continue work
during the winter months and begin
shipping in the spring. The ore will
average go per cent lead and almost 40
ounces in silver to the ton.
Hon. w. Scott Humason who has been
quite i'll in Chicago for q month past.
has gone to his old home in Vineland.
Minnesota, where he will reside with a
brother. His physicians forbid return
to this altitude on account of heart
trouble.
Ore shipments by the leasers on the
Excelsior mines in Baxter Basin have
begun. A nice streak Of copper is said
to have been encountered in the tunnel
which is now under the old shaft from
which many car loads of high grade sill
yer ore were shipped few years ago. 1t
is said that the ore now being taken out
is showing good values in gold along
with the silver contents.
ia. Goodwin and Geo. Anderatta are
expecting TO start work on the Key
stone properties next month and con-
tinue indefinitely. The tunnel is to be
projected forward on the ore body al
ready exposed in the mine and the pro-
perty is to be equipped with q milling
plant another season, should this win
ter's work prove the present ore lodes
continue Is expected.
Commissioner Whalen is having the
Star mine road in readiness for the ore
shipments to the road at Glacier which
will begin next month. The property
under the able management of John
Larson, Ieasee and part owner. should
become one of the heaviest producers in
the county under the present prices of
lead, silver, and zinc, which are nearly
double what they were when the mines
ceased shipping two years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
Summons---Divorce
STATE OF COLORADO. l.. In the Coun'
COUNTY YoiGUNSISOS, ~ ty Court.
Ethel Ness Branham.
Plaintiff.
SU NJ Nuns.
Temple II. Branham,
DnienlAnt
SUMMONS.

The People Of the State of Colorado, to
Temple H. Branham the defendant
above named. GREETING:
- You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the County Court Of
answer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof, II
served within the State OF Colorado: or.
II served out OF the State OF Colorado, or
by publication, with n fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
regularly set for trial the same as though
such appearance had been made and is
sue had been Joined on such complai mt.
The said action is brought by plaintin
to obtain decree of divorce. dissolving
the bonds OF matrimony now existing be-
grounds that the said defendant has will
fully deserted the plaintiff, without reas-
enable cause, for the period OF more than
one year Immediately proceeding the com
mencement OF this action: and that the
defendant, being in good bodily health,
for the support of the plaintiff for the
period OF more than one year next prior
to the commencement OF this action, as
Will more fully appear from complaint in
said action to which reference is here
made.
And you are hereby notified that il you
fail to appear, and to answer the said
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court, at Gunnison, in said County.
Seal Clifford ii. Stone.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First published Sept. -, 1916.
Last published Oct. p. 1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

shooting cases from Bloody Run.
finally left Bloody Run and came
out to Wyoming and Colorado, where
We could let our cattle and horses run
free and get fat; where We didn't have
to carry a gun for our neighbors all the
time. where We fenced our land and
where all the ranches, everyone in the
state, are enclosed by good fences today.
And now. The Denver Post and Bro
ther Hoggatt are asking US to repeal
our fence law, and now what for? lsit
for the people who now live here and
pay the taxes OF the state? Not on
your life, It's at the blhest Of the
railroads who don't want to pay for the
cattle and horses they kill-but they
argue its for the homesteader' benefit.
The homesteader who is here has his
homestead fenced so il is not for him,
then 1t must be for the people who are
coming here to homestead, the man who
has not arrived.
Then, for the man who has not ar
rived: (He has never paid 3 dollar Of
tax:) who has never built ditch nor re-
claimed ar acre of land, we must utterly
destroy the greatest single industry in
the state. Every cattle ranchmsn on
the western slope has invested every
dollar made in the cattle business that
he can spare in building bitches, fences,
houses and barns and he pays taxes on
every rod of fence and all his other i'm
provements. Who is going to pay the
taxes on the western slope when you put
the cattlemen out of business, Brother
Hoggatt? Not the incoming homestead
er for few years. live eighteen
miles from the railroad. What are my
neighbors and myself going to do with
our crops when we cannot keep cattle
any longer? am the largest farmer in
the state. Tell me what to do with
8. 00C tons of hay and so, 900 bushels Of
grain, when have no longer any cattle
to feed to it. II | cannot use it. what
is your homestesder going to do with
his hay?.
give employment to ten families and
school their children six months in the
year, and have 60 to so single men on
my payroll at $40 per month and board,
and it all goes to feed my cattle All
the surplus hay in the country sells to
the csttlemen at IS per ton in the stack
and the pasture brings 81 per acre
The cattle barons, as you call them,
buy it all. and most of them borrow the
money to pay for it Pass this herd
Law. and the farmers cannot sell their
hay 50 ton, and they cannot give away
their pasture.
Talk about cattle barons, why there
isn't dozen cattlemen in the state that
own dress suit. | remember cattle
mans ball at the Brown Hotel during
one of our conventions. said ball being
given by the city of Denver to visiting
stockmen, and there were only two cat
tlemen present Why? Because there
were only two that had dress suits, and
one of them was from Wyoming. All
the railroad officials and committees had
on dress suits and when the csttlemen
arrived, some of them with their wives,
and saw those swarms of dress suits,
went to the Orpheum.
Now. it's up to the people Of Colorado
in November. Shall we keep on build
ing up our state, giving every industry
every encouragement, the cattlemen as
well as the homesteader, or shall we
start in to destroy and tear down the
industry now established and go back
to the days of Kansas and Bloody Run?
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Officers Of The Gunnison Copper Co.
have sold out their block Of stock which
was set aside at II l-2c for development
purposes. They feel that they now
have funds on hand to open the mine.
and that If it pans out as expected the
remainder of the treasury stock will be
greatly enhanced in price. Manager
J. f. Robinson is at work with force
stripping the copper deposit and open
ing it at several points. The bulk Of
the promotion stock was sold to Crested
Butte parties who made personal. ex-
animation of the property, and to White
Pine miners. who believe in the mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
Lake City Times:-

Lake City Times
Ed Goodenough, the conductor on the
local branch. left for Salida Friday. P.
NJ. Pickett is taking his place as con-
ductor.
A shipment of ten cans of young trout
were unloaded at Youman last evening
to be placed in the different streams on
the Blue mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ready left Satur-
day morning for Cortez. where Mr..
Ready owns farm. They will prob
ably visit friends in Salt Lake City be-
fore returning. Merle Dunlap is taking
Pete's place as engineer on the local
run during his absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
RAILROAD NAN ACCUSED Sell
LING M0MTR0sE BOYS LIQUOR
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
Harry Gates, who is employed by the
Rio Grande railroad, making his home
at Cimarron, has been arrested on a
charge Of violating the state wide pro-
hibition laws.
The offense charged against Gates is
most serious. He is accused of having
given whiskey to six Montrose boys.
whose ages range from 16 to 10 years.
Gates appeared before Judge J. C. Bell
in the county court and entered plea
Of not guilty. He was released on $500
bonds, but the date Of his trial has not
yet been set.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Wanting 200 men right now on the
coal mines at Crested Butte. is the re-
port brought down by citizens Of that
burg. The quartz mines at Vulcan,
and Whitepine could use al sorts Of
miners 50 that il msn can handle
pick and shovel he has no reason to fear
being out of job this winter in the
Gunnison country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

C. T. Sills and associates have again
secured control of the Maple Leaf mine
on the Cochetopa, having this week
cleared the title by purchasing the in
terests of Alex Thomas and w. w. Nc
Kee. A stock company is being formed
to again operate this gold mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

George v. Crossboom. state boiler
inspector. arrived Sunday and returned
to Denver Tuesday after performing
his duties here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06

Among mines recently patented are
the Mascot and Muskokee on Gold Hill
in the Tin Cup district Alex Thomas,
ct al are owners. The patents were put
on record in the county clerks Office
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
We will pay 30c lb. for good ranch butter
35c doz for ranch eggs either in trade or cash
IL. NJ. Collins, Grocer and Baker
late MINING NOTES
OF THE COUNTY

Frank Hoheisel returned Friday from
. week in Denver. on business connect
ed with the Doctor mine.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
GOSSIP.

Hussey and Boyle have been en-
gagged for "The Passing Show Of
1915"
Matt Hanlcy has replaced John
Cope in Mrs. Fiske's play. "Erstwhile
Susan"
Savoy and Brennan. comedians.
have been added to the cast OF the
new ''F>ollies."
Broadway hears that the new Inter-
national circuit may take over Keith's
Bronx Theatre.
Frank Moulan has returned from
st. Louis. where he spent several
months In musical stock. -
A new breakfast food now being
made by concern in Kentucky is
called the Irwin 8. Cobb" Make
your own comments!
Robert Stodart. President Of the
Playwrights' Club, has been asked to
serve on the new Committee Of Fifty
Of the Drama League.
Lily Iangtry will appear in a play
let called Ashes at the benefit for
crippled French soldiers arranged by
Julia Marlowe for tomorrow after
noon at the Shubert.
On Saturday there will be special
evening OF Music and dancing at the
Ncighborhood Playhouse. Nine. lsona
de Bit. pupil OF Dalcroze and INch-
echinsky, will appear on the pro-
gramme
The evening world., 1916-05-25
at the railway station from which he

at the railway station from which he
started.
He telegraphed the fact on his ar
rival and the purse was kept uatil
his return a month later.
1t was young clerk who handed
Jockie MacF. his wee purse with the
"spondies" as he set foot ,sYt OF the
train, and certain wild hopes were
making the young mans heart beat
a trifle unevenly
But our canny Scot counted his
money yunheeding--and when he'd tin
ished ,he looked up long and slspi-
ciously at the young man,
isn't 1t right, sir?" stammered the
latter. in bewilderment.
"Richt-Richt! It's right enough.
but where's the interest, mon?" was
MacFaddy's stern retort.--Edinourgh
Review.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
What's Keeping EN- Out.

A PHILADELPHIA editor says
~ that Charles Frohman. before
setting of on the Lusitania's
last voyage. joked a good deal about
London's theatres In war time.
THE London revues," he said one
day, have funny names-'Come Over
Here and Stop Your Fooling.' and
on, BE Careful A good title for one
OF these thinly attended revues would
bs What's Keeping Em Out?'
THE last revue | visited the audi
ence hardly numbered hundred.
said 10 the manager consollngly;
whats keeping them out? l guess
it's the war. EN-?
NO he growled. with an oath and
side glance at the author. No. it's
the price. "-Philadelphia Bulletin
The evening world., 1916-05-25
GOOD STORIES OF THE DAY


OF contradiction repeat, we should
find by that particular arithmetical
formula, hercinbefore mentioned
and, sir, ! take all responsibility for
the statement l am about to make
that the sum Of two given added to
the other two would be four No.
SIR" finished the little man coldly:
Il do not believe in lawyers."-Tit-
Bits
The evening world., 1916-05-25
ouIoMLLER COULDN'T PAY.

u am Christolph ouigmiller Of
Harlem. ] have lived in New York
ewenty-two years and have never
seen q picture show" said an elderly
man with long whiskers at the box
once Of the Globe Theatre yesterday
aftsrnoon. II don't believe nlms are
any good a. entertainment. How
ever. ! have seen Billie Burke on the
stage and would like to see her on
the screen Here's a proposition:
I'll 20 In and see the show. II II
pleases me I'll come back here and
pay you half a dollar. What do you
sayi"
the theatres treasurer.
He permitted Mr.. Quigmiller to en-.
ter the theatre without n ticket An
hour and . half later the elderly man
returned 10 the box once window.
He was worried.
Il liked the show all right" he said.
"but fear I can't pay you"
why not? asked Mr.. Young.
MIR. Quigmiller began searching
Through his pockets. 'I've lost the
half f-dollar your press agent, MIR.
Heath, gave me to hand you" he said.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
The UnwelcOme Truth.

SSN HISS BRADDON, the English
V novelist who has Just died"
said publisher, made
100000 out Of her books, her pub
lioher's share being $l.50o.o0o.
Miss Braddon's great success, she
once told me. was due to her avoid
ance in her books OF truth. Truth,
she said. Is the one thing the average
novel reader doesn't want. For truth,
you see, is unpleasant.
She illustrated her point by a wife
who asked her husbands:
George, how do you like the new
shade I've had my hair done?
well. my dear George began, to
tell you the truth
"'stop right there. George his wife
interrupted. Stop right where you
are. When YOU begin like that |
don't want to hear you "-Washing-
ton star.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
About Plays
and Players
~ BIDE DUDLEY

HE Hippodrome show. Hip,
Hip. Hoorayl" will close on
Saturday. June 8, after Its
sssth performance. Originally It was
Charles Dillinghar's plan to continue
the big spectacle through the sum
mer, but he changed his mind. 1t
was found that the work OF rehears-
ing next seasons production could
not be carried on unhampered while
two performances Of Hip. Hip, Hoo
rsy!" were being given daily. Dur
ing June and July II. II. Burnside
will require the big playhouse in its
entirety In preparing the now show.
Hip. Hip. Hooray!" will be put in
shape to tour the large cities next
season. It has broken all records for
attendance at the Hippodrome.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
GOD SAVE THE kINoi

Katharine Cripps. a chorus girl who
has appeared In q number Of musical
shows, has gone to Missouri to marry
man who calls himself the Sausage
King She says she has retired from
the stage and will stay At home and
cook for her husband.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
; OUR OWN POPULAR aoNos.

The sun n.,, y.' s:s shining. brightly q. N.lmy
Out IN ,s:,, S%S S;.y street. -- con. children I"
"a iasis Ssy named Pe.nuu z~ich decided h.
Aaou' d1sd ": ,iSsf: 6: ...l .'n1 z"'sl tho nan he
Bald be- "My dads barber and he, shaved
-. some faupus men,
And III one ~. Slipped HIN tip and said they'd
Sweet Ms.iy Mini. L. iit,i. dr. CAV. quit. I.
AID then ,trop. i,u. Mealy. Lip. th... word.
they ell did hear:
NY dsddy IL q burglar
& ne known his business. too.
He bprgles many houses
And never leaves q clue,
Y IS' 'Sr ,ss '' .,ii h'IS ~ Ss ssI rlsap lsaap'''
And In . burglars child.
Ts' hssl: i scs ssS,6 q" ''r '.d: he '.v she had
His 'ss ss. g, DsiSs Dsss.u :sqn di'.0p'.'d his head in
''oossssui,,ion:; .;s Nssl'. dsssr' he nunur,d,
't's' nn: Isa,.s 2 have burglar for . d.ddy-y..
~ ::y Ss aA,Ifs,s aIsrs "tAs-d ''ouod- '-e', little
Az ai.s'4 Y !0ys1s.Hsa "a yelled. isAousA 10. On.
svsst Nstiy didn't say a word until they stopped
And tA:p 30, :as sssns! s nth Pride and shouted
my daddy u . burglar" Ae
The evening world., 1916-05-25

In the cast IL Mr.. lazarus" the
comedy by Harriet Ford and Harvey
O'Hagyins. are Henry f.. Dixey.
florine Arnold. William T. Clarke,
Tom Powers, Eva lie Gallienne and
Marie Ascaraga. The play will be
first performed in New Haven June 4.
The evening world., 1916-05-25

Castles by the. Sea. at Long Beach.
was formally opened for the season
last night. Pierre and Cantone are
the managers. Many Broadwayites
were In attendance. A Hawaiian band
was a feature OF the entertainment.
The evening world., 1916-05-25

why not?" asked his companion.
Because a lawyer never says right
out what he means" retorted the
small man yiclously, "He twists
things about 40, suppose he wanted
TO tell you that two and two make
four; he'd begin; II by that partic-
ular arithmetic rule known as addi-
tion we desire to arrive AT the sum
of two added by two. We should find
and ] sAy thsS boldly. without fear
The evening world., 1916-05-25
30 WILLIE WEPI.

Willie Marshall didn't get to 60 10
the picture show yesterday afternoon.
because he swallowed the dime his
mother gave him for IL. That's why
he was bawlins.-Leesville (ColD
Light.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
More Coming to Him.

TTHERE was no doubt about the
fac, that Jack MacFaddy was
q scotsman. Last year, when
Journeying to the country on IN inn
portant errand, he left his purse con-
The evening world., 1916-05-25
"E1A" IN AUGUST.

The plan to produce the Japanese
comic opera, THE Romance Of the
Eta" In June has been abandoned.
The production will be made In Au.
gust. This opera was written by
Mrs. Mary Lee Werthheimer. George
bIumenfhal has been engaged As
General Manager Of the Eta PRODUCE
Ing Company.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
AN All.NeGRo PLAY.

william Harris jr. has arranged to
produce . play In which all the char
actsrs are negroes. It Is by Laurence
Eyre. No name has been selected
Cor Il. The scenes are laid In New
Yort and In the South. No attempt
y made to make a burlesQue out Of
che story. The play tells . tale Of
asgross In . dignined manner. Tho
east will include Edna Aug. Marion
Abbott. Mp. Stuart Robson, Edna
May Oliver. Lcttie Alter. Harry
Blaksmors and Walter Walker. They
win all Use burnt cork.
The evening world., 1916-05-25

O'Brien were having an argument Of
their own At Breckenridge Street and
p.,r-I Avenue. II had progressed
to the extent that each had forgotten
what II was about originally and they
were wholly oblivious Of the gather
ing crowd until an urbane and genteel
person In a frock coat put in.
Come, come. my man." he said,
The evening world., 1916-05-25

By Vic

gently pluckins Casey By the sleeve.
you don't want to hght; can tell II
by your looks. Your face 10 too be-
"Two be nine! Two bs nine, IL ut,
70 scut7" beloved Casey. me face
10 two be nine. u utr'
And there was whore the real
trouble began.
The evening world., 1916-05-25
Hunting Trouble.

XVyHEN man just naturally
w wants trouble 1t is mighty easy
to md an excuse for making
it, says the Louisville Times. Ac-
cogdiug to Miks Hogan, Casey and
The evening world., 1916-05-25

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
THAT dentist should be good
poker player"
"Why?"
ale draws and fills so WELL"
The evening world., 1916-05-25
No Faith in Lawyers.
'H UU HUN

.SSNo believe in lawyers" said
l. the little man bitterly mo,
sir, do not
The evening world., 1916-05-25
CAST FOR "MR. kAzARus."

Chor,a,
my daddy Il . burglar" &C.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04

Prepared by
Miss Della EmunSon, Co. Supt of Schools and
Miss Agnes Boyington, Supervising Teacher,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-04
Notice of General Election

State of Wisconsin, I
Department of State. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at a
general election to be held in the several
towns. wards, villages and election dis
tricts of the state of Wisconsin, on the
first Tuesday succeeding the first Mon
day of November. A. d. 1916, being the
seventh day of said month, the following
officers are to be elected:
THIRTEEN ELECTORS of President
and Vice President OF the United States,
A GOVERNOR. in place of Emanuel
L. Philipp whose term of office will eX-
pire on the first Monday of January, A,
d. 1917.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. in place
of Edward F. Dlthmar, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday OF
January, 1917.
A SECRETARY OF STATE. in place
of John S. Donald. whose term OF office
will expire or the first Monday of jan
uary, 1917
4 STATE TREASURER in place OF
Henry Johnson. whose term OF office will
expire on the first Monday of January.
1917
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL. in place
of Walter G. Owen, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary, 1917
A UNITED STATES SENATOR, in
place of Robert Nj. La Toilette, whose
term of office will expire on the fourth