davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

with pains IN heG
back and sides every
month and they
would sometimes bs
90 bad that It would
seem ike acute in
fammation Of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's vege-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
49, r. hfncu1Il5

)oGfo - lGfGcGlEI6
o.s L..s 6ssi o.: :: 49,: q - g;
HssIe !. hessev siy.a saes ~
s. R:s - -: g ~: =; - ~. - s;5
Sss:.., S.s:. 1 v.s II. = n..iss Fsiss.rsl
Mers1iea. =. his1 .rsiee = issssstee e 9Sk9
Psnal pDeu Laaa fpnf. ~ e.eeollsa e1n1D
Nosss.. Ueissi Sssss Ce@.issisesr q d.,
sues Coeosn1a, a ths seash day. ~ June, ~ &
Claimant oa0ss - vitnoooa.s
x;sn.s 1iiiss. osssisss. caio.sA..
Frruk Ltghs1ey,
Ms.ss sapsli: ,Nsesss isdivsdssi 49,
Fint pnhlished May 5. lsie
Last puhlishcd Juse q 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
eUIIIs0l uTTlEnEI UIlII-
n0UsLY AGAINST NERO lM

By Ralph r Allen. Secretary Of the Gun
nison County Stock Growsrs' Association
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
YOUNG WOMEN
NAY AVOID PAIN
Ned Only Trust 10 Lydia z
Pinlkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. .Kurtxweg.

Buffalo, NY" Ny daughter, who's
picture il herewith, was much troubIsd
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
NOTICE

State Of Colorado. -.
County OF Gunnison. No. In tho District
Court OF the
seventh Judi
In the matter Of the Adj
SSIIsis. ri s IN Water District
~ ffs bi!ss; Rlsssos
the State Of Colorado, made In open Court
{, on she iuth day Of April. a; D: 'sls, the
10 lie above ma matter of fSIeH Which order rehse tse
following IL = true copy. to-wit:
:. State Of Colorado.
Court Of said
County.
E|;''i !: VIZ 8: Order.
y4>sabove entitled matter coming ON
se hearing. before the Court on the 10Th
a q aid aS Uoan.gP shs PsffqSa ful S o
self and for all other water users In said
water district whose water rights have not
having been submit, ed to The Court. and
the Court being fully advised in the
premises and believing that . general ad-
assscs pSeas a sad 10 w1ies tie
decrees heretofore entered by this Court.
And Il appearing to the Court that IL
would be impracticable and inexpedient
to proceed to hear the evidence in said
mastsE II open Court; and 4 beine, e,,K suK.
oi the District Court. be appointed BY
said Court e referee and all Of the attor.
hpsEs prscticinE At the q c bar Of M said County
tioqs being made to the appointment Of
III IL PiHsyo III okbEsE6;. II se!sfsf; ADJupaED AND
Ras spf xlssF P9s:asD Rs
mental M 70 the decrees heretofore entered
That Cara J. Estes. q discreet person
and resident Of said County. be and she
~ csass 20 wso a. 'ns
saer59ns Ehofe water right: have not been
may Ssors fna hsr tSsa
sad No. snd shas
q Ss:rins ana the pendsacy d these pro.
ceedings A p by law required TO be given.
az aS ss al ssso
and apdines upon the same. and prepar-
sSeo e.aey :aa Sa
the rsquirements Of the statute relative to
such matters 90 q 70 give 70 al parties
Opportunity to present and determine
their water rights and water pIiorities, as
pfovtdoq by law and IN aGcordance with
Dope i9 open Court this 10th day OF
THo1As'. BIASxd ASSsxd..
NOW THEREFORE. ! do hereby give
sSmsrs. u Estsr IL said ditch. canal oE
Il. ps.s wss sad s's on Ss dsS E sfas
ter deotguatfd attend for the purpose Of
seSs assn.: = .nd ssPss e, sns Il :s
bsss finally i sdiudicsted and determined
CouTt n said District. and viii continue
tIme 70 time % such heaIinGs may ,be ad-
Thai the flrst Of said bearings is hereby
sse ocs n o tbsy bsy CLERK 81 q the Z 6ssrc
Court. ln the Court House At dunnison.
as "a .s 81
esnsI Se % n s.id water bistrcs
.nS easf
selves. their sEents or attorneys at the
sss sns ss Ii. 81
under oath showing the ditch. canal or
rooo{votr, or two or more Of sucn IN which
ho. she. they or II may claim An tntereee.
together With the names Of all 0Wners
Thereof. which statement may be made By
anyone Of the owners Of such. ditch. canal,
Or re:ervofr for and on behalf Of ALL and
that they and each Of them may then and
there greeent their proof for or aentnst
g g s g @ Sss s.
or through any such ditch canal or reeers.
volfs olfkef =. owner Of consumer oe
s""S dse0,ssn = s7sSS ssss Ssen Sepss~Gore ren. =
6I6SIsos. 6osorado. Nay = lsae
cAn.A ,. 1fsI.ss;...
sshalss.ssss. ]1:x = f. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
Notice Of Redenptioa Of Celsty
Warrant,

Office OF County Treasurer
Gunnison County. Colo.
May II, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that will redeem at
my office in Gunnison. Gunnison County all
Warrants numbered ns follows:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03

ed only to be confronted by two Een
-Seagrue and an officer. Seagrue
pointed to Helen: There she Is!
There are the documents she stole-in
her hand. Arrest her!"
Before Helen could collect her
senses, the officer had seized her and
5eagrue had snatched the survey.
Stop" she cried, that is my prop
erty, stolen from my father. /, not
he. am its rightful owner!"
While she protested, stormed and
wept tears Of humiliation and anger,
Seagrue was producing papers to con-
vince the slow-witted official that the
survey belonged to him and that Helen
was the thief. In spite of all she could
say, he won out. Indeed, the guardian
Of the law was ready to take Helen
% the station when Seagrue magnani-
go and said he was satisfied to recover
his property.
Upstairs the directors were closing
their protracted session, Rhinelander
vainly trying to hold them together I'M
Ill his ally should appear. The sound
Of an opening door raised his hopes.
Helen rushed into the room and has
tened to his side.
"The survey-where Is it?" he cried,
reading bad news in her face.
She told him of her battle-of how
she had been robbed at the very foot
Of what were once, her fathers stairs.
Everyone listened. Then half a dozen
men began talking-some for, some
against crediting what they had just
heard.
Rhinelander put his arm around the
1espairing girl. mo matter. We know
now who has our property, gentlemen.
Wen get it yet"
Capelle, laughing furtively, left the
room to report to Seagrue. The chair
man raped for order. Rhinehnder,
trying to comfort Helen, took her to
her taxisab and they drove back to the
launch together. Dazed, furious at her
misfortune, Helen met another sur
prise at the pier. Storm, awaiting
uCi AStuLh tHcic, hCipcu uci W dii6ut
from the taxicab. She could only re-
gard him breathlessly. He laughed in
his reassuring way: Its really l." he
said to her, offering his hand. I'm
discharged-but / told the superin-
tendent l might yet live long enough
to discharge him. What do you think
he threw back at me? 4 hope If l ever
deserve it as much as you do, you will
discharge me- l guess it was com
ing" concluded Storm good naturedly.
But I've got marine license and I'm
going to run your launch to Signal bay
for you. Got plenty of gas in the old
tub, Helen?"
His robust humor was infectious.
With Storm at the drivers wheel, they
soon reached the ofing in the launch
and were discussing the exciting
events of the night when Helen's eyes
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DA1EFF'' GRAY fs'R
Use the O. ,l'as S. Tsa az
Spig-pt 80 S"10dy Y
Vlii now.


GRAY hgl 'orrvsr handsome. denotes
advancih- Nrs all know the adyan-
tages OF faithful appearance. Your
hair is ,cif rnugn. IL makes or mars
the face .-.n II fades, turns gray and
looks strrat".i Just few applications
of Sage - ..ni sulphur enhances its APP
pearaneC z undred-fold.
Don't s'hy gray! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug stores 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's sage and Sulphur Compound"
which is merely the old-time recipe i'm
proved hy the addition of other ingTedi-
ents. Z thousands of folks recommeh' Ahis
ready-to-use preparation, because it
darkens the hair beautifully, besides no
one can possibly tell. as it darkens SO
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this
through the hair, taking one small strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application or
two its natural color is restored and it
becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is delightful toilet requisite. II is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03
THE GIRL and
THE GAME
Continued from Third Page

close behind, and with the distance
steadily lessening between her and
certain capture. Brought at last To
bay. she darted down the cliffs to find
a hiding place. Not nook or Granny
offered hope OF concealment, and a
misstep where she trod meant certain
death. Painting and bewildered, she
heard Seagrue climbing down the
ledge on which she had found a mar.
row foothold. Her escape was cut
on, and Seagrue descended triumph
antly toward her. She warned him
back.
"Give me that blue print" he shout
cd with an oath.
Keep away from me-" Helen pant
ed. You're a wretch. I'll never give
II to you. I'll die first. Don't you
dare come down here. I'll drag you
over the cliff II have to go over my
self"
Nothing daunted, he came on.
There was but one chance left to get
away and, unhesitating, she took 1t.
Turning, just as he thought he had
her In his power, she sprang from
where she stood on. the edge OF the
precipice far out over the ocean be-
low. He stood spellbound. She struck
with q great splash. He saw her come
up, strike out and sink again, as IL
helpless. But he knew her unQuench-
able determination, her resource and
her daring, and was shrewd enough
to watch the surface of the bay close
ly. Sure enough, in a little while he
could see her, after swimming dis
lance under water, regain the surface
and with long, powerful strokes swim
away.
At no great distance from where
she had plunged into the bay speed
launch lay at anchor. Helen recog-
nized the boat; 1t had, In truth, once
been her own, and she had named 1t
The Spiderwater. 1t belonged now to
the owners Of her fathers estate, but
she believed she might borrow 1t once
more. Seagrue, impotent with rage,
and following her down the shore,
saw her reach the launch and climb
resolutely up over the gunwale into
the cockpit.
Shaking herself like a duck, and
without losing a minute, Helen spread
the wet blue print out on the deck,
broke the motor lock on the ignition
switch, and turned the engine over.
She knew the motor well; it wasl a
powerful Loew Victor, and after her
second effort 1t hummed like a dyna-
mo. While II was warming up she
cut the mooring line. Seagrue easily
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03

fixed on the canvas covering the deck
Of the boat. II was on this she had
laid the blue print to dry and the i'm
preston had been definitely trans
ferred. She seized her uncle's arm,
pointed and explained. Rhinelander.
jerking a knife from his pocket. cut
the canvas from the deck and showed
1t to Storm, who headed the launch
In q great foaming circle back toward
Oceanside.
The directors were preparing to go
home when three half-crazed people
dashed into their room. Rhineland-
or, Helen and Storm told their
story and showed their find. Elk
cited In spite of themselves, the lis
Eteners crowded about the table. They
inspected objected and argued. The
evidence was indisputable and the
chairman called the meeting to order
and asked its sense. Sympathy for the
plucky daughter of their old president
was perhaps not wanting In infiuenc-
Ing their action; at all events, almost
before Heaen could realize 1t was be-
Ing done, a resolution declaring their
support should not be withdrawn, was
put and carried. Bowers, the chair
man, clinched his own feelings by
catching Helen's hands and congratu-
lating her.
Seagrue-pleased with what he be-
lleved his escape from a serious COM
plicat,on-was bound for his camp on
returning train.
Helen, with Rhinelander and Storm.
was again aboard the launch. They
were speeding contentedly back to Sig
nal bay.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03
Something wrong with engine al.

Something wrong with engine al.
ready"
The fireman, learning the truth from
Storm, tried to persuade him, what
ever happened. not to delay the train.
1t would cost Storm. he urged, his Job.
What's the job to me?" demanded
Storm, applying the air and bringing
up the train with jolt. So saying, he
snatched small handful of tools from
the box and prepared to get down.
Seagrue had made his way into the
coach. He summoned the conductor,
and being known was accorded every
courtesy. But the race was now first
on his mind, and when he heard the
brakes grinding, and running back on
the platform saw fire screaming from
the wheels, he called the conductor,
demanding to know the cause of the
stop. Going forward together for an
explanation, the two men found Storm
under his engine with wrench and
hammer, while in the distance Seagrue
could see the Spiderwater cutting the
waves like foaming glass and slipping
away to where a stormy directors
meeting was in session at Oceanside,
and Rhinelander was in the fight OF
his life to prevent summary action be-
ing taken to stop the cutoff work. In
vain he showed Helen's telegram,
which had come in time to rescue him
rom complete defeat. But Seagrue's
lenchman, Capelle, conniving with the
iisaffected element in the directorate,
vas pushing to vote with every pros
pect of success the resolution to stop
work
What have we got to go on?" he
demanded, facing Rhinelander down.
You know as well as j do we are
throwing hundreds of thousands into a
project absolutely uncertain. You Of
'er a telegram. What good is the
telegram? Where can Helen Holmes
get a survey at an hours notice that
would justify us in keeping on?"
Beside the engine of the limited the
conductor and Seagrue were volleying
sharp and suspicious questions at the
fireman. He told, reluctantly, of the
mysterious launch and of Storms ex-
change Of signals. No more was need
ed to infuriate Seagrue, who now I'M
1erstood the connivance. Storm
crawled out from under the engine
and Seagrue met him with an abusive
epithet. The stalwart engineman
promptly knocked him down. The crew
dragged the two men apart and the
conductor ordered the fireman to take
the limited in, Storm, with folded
arms, refusing to lend further as.
sistance. But despite his stubborn.
ness the big train pulled into Ocean
side just after Helen stepped from the
deck of the speed launch to the dock.
She ran all the way up the esplanade,
survey in hand, to where she could
catch taxicab and drove hard for the
Tidewater building. There she alight-
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03

suspected she meant to get to Rhine
lander at Oceanside. He looked at
his watch. II he could catch the Linn
tied he could still reach the city ahead
OF her. Exasperated, and out of
breath, he fastened back to camp,
routed out his chauffeur and took his
racing car for the station. Hardly a
minute was left to him, and his hope
OF reaching point where he could
flag the through train vanished when
he heard it's whistle and saw the
CLEAN OF it's headlight coming down
the Signal grade.
But he would not give up. Urging
his man to speed, he gained the high
way paralleling the railroad track,
and as the Limited shot by, Seagrue,
with all the power that could be got
out of his motor, actually held for
time abreast of it. He yelled and
shouted as one sleeper after another
drew slowly past-both the train and
the motor car were running very fast
but he could attract no attention.
Helpless with rage, he saw the last
car pulling gradually past, and furi-
Gus at being baked, he stood up on
the seat and as the car drew past him,
he Jumped over the rail and landed on
the observation platform.
Helen was pushing the launch to-
ward Oceanside. The ocean below the
bay laps almost the edge OF the rail-
road track, but her heart sank as she
looked back and saw the night train
tearing up the track and rapidly over
hauling her. Instinct told her that
Seagrue would somehow board that
train in an effort to get to the city
first. AS the engine drew nearer, she
picked up pair of glasses and level
ing them on the cab, discovered
George Storm on the right side. She
waved a signal flag at him, but his
eyes were glued on the track ahead.
Then, as if by an inspiration, she
seized the cord of the air whistle at
her hand and in the Morse code sig
nailed for help. Storm turned his
head and looked back questioningly
along his train; then up at his own
whistle. The whistling continued, and
his attention was finally drawn to the
launch, now dropping behind the train.
Helen caught up her signal flag again.
In flash he recognized her, and call
ing his fireman over they listened to
her appeal.
Give me paper, pencil" shouted
Storm, as he shut off the throttle and
listened to the long and short toots
that re-echoed in jerky succession
from the surface of the sea against the
towering cliffs and through the flying
cab. On leaf, torn from pad, Storm
scratched out the signals:
Have survey. Seagrue on your
train. Delay so can reach Oceanside
first. HELEN"
The engine whistle shrieked his an
swer to her eager ears.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03

Truth is nIqhty-and mighty incon-
venient for some people.
When young map is intoxicated
with love he has his own ideas as to
what makes the world 90 round.
Occasionally riches fly away from an
honest man and roost on the perch
erected by the other fellow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03

A successful financier is man who
can separate other men from their
money without the aid of sandbag.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03
YES I |
NO fX]

don't the saloon a after ~ No
(Nohe-Each Of these ballots
when handed the booth
fully and mark q shown above)
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03
| 1 $$7 NOW
"YESn FOR PROHIBITION
mo" ON HOME RULE

On ballots
traffic Your
called to amendments relating the liquor traffic
stvoe ~ he iquort YER must vo
XVI IL
WhabHes oGndM e change they tM
%$ s3 m a p" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
s1 Mh a%
sMnhI anSaeS sunday Su AE ion Dry d d
S~n~s~~n MAKE muosuu
%@~m
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION

Providing
ship shall have the right determine
be prohibited therein the of
fermsnted. vnous, distilled Intoxicating liquors.
Amendment Article VIII Of the Constitution by adding
section be known Section providing
city and village and organized township shall right
determine whether there shall prohibited
acure and sale of malt bewed fermened
toxicating liquors. n
Section 80 Every city,
and organized township thereby part of
township outside the limits
partly wholly ereinl shall each have the right
majority of the electors thereof there shat
be prohibited therein the manufacture and sale of bewed fer
mented, vnous, distilled intoxicating liquors.
Appropriate legislation shall be enacted
the provisions legislation is
existing local option and regulatory
orce existing inconsistent with the pro
this shall January 1919
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-11-03

(This 10 the dangerous "Home Rule" ballot the liqus
% the lawless saloon be kept in Miehigan.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30

Tomorrow is the day fixed by the
board of education for the special elec-
.tion at which the question fof voting
an additional levy of one mill for the
support of the public schools will be
submitted to the voters Of the Chicka-
sha district
The maximum levy allowed by law
for the maintenance of the schools is
five mills. Calculations made by the
board show that the amount of revenue
thus derived will not be sufficient to
conduct nine months term of school
and hence authority for the excise
board to make an additional levy is
asked.
The board has announced that no
more Of the extra levy sought will be
used than is actually needed to main
tain the schools for full term The
amount asked for is precisely the
same as was voted a year ago. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
VOTE EXTRA LEVY FOR
SCHOOLS TOMORROW

crease in school population has made
a corresponding increase in the
amount necessary to operate the
schools and unless the extra levy is
voted the school term will be cut
short next year.
In view OF the fact that the voters
by large majority approved the same
request when it was made by the
board last year, it is not expected
that there will be any pronounced op-
position to the proposition this year.
Realizing, however, that it would be
a calamity to Chickasha If for any rea-
son there should be slip up
through the failure Of a sufficient
number of citizens to vote, it is
strongly urged that every voter in the
city take the trouble to 90 to the polls
and go on record in favor of a full
term and adequate support for the
schools. Don't forget it-be sure to
vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30

I'm gone. You'll have to shoot" that
Kelley ran around the corner of the
city hall and turned west on Chicka-
sha avenue: that officer LOoney gave
chase and fired two shots at the fugi-
tive who turned from the avenue and
ran through a yard and made his es-
cape; that just as LOoney returned
Crisp broke and ran south on Sixth
street. that Looney fired at Crisp
three times: that the officers had the
prisoners at the head of the stairs
leading into the hold over when Kelley
made his break for liberty; that both
Baird and Looney had trailed Kelley
and Crisp all Sunday night and were
watching them Monday night; that
they were watching them when the
bogus phone call took them to South
Shepherd; that Baird threw his night
stick al Crisp aud struck him in the
back with II as he broke from him and
ran.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
Sheriff Bailey. who Mas doing bit of
sleuthing in the matter ran across a
red hot tip that Crisp had been seen
Continued on Page Tbree.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30

will power necessary to insure that
we ourselves shall have the right to
decide our own destinies, and not be
forced helplessly to submit to have
them decided by alien conquerors."
In addition TO discussing prepared
ness, Roosevelt covered wide range
of topics in his address which is re-
garded as the keynote of his cam
paign. He touched upon the tariff
and attacked the administration for
alleged failure to enforce treaties and
mitigate the horrors of war. Infer
entially, he dubbed Henry Ford as a
sensual materialist whose shriveled
SOULS wholly absorbed by automobiles
and movies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE
URGED BY PRESIDENT

BY United Press.
Washington. May 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson issued his Flag
Day proclamation today, urg
ing the country to give special
significance to the day on June
IA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-30
MEXICAN
MESSAGE
MYSTERY
Messenger Of Carranza Arrives but Brings
No Note; Believed Withheld to Await
Outcome of Coming
Conference
By United press.

BY United Press
San Antonio, Tex, May 30.-The
mystery of the Mexican note had Gen.
Funston puzzled today 1t was re-
ported Saturday that a messenger
passed through here en- route to Wash
ngton with Carranza's note to Wilson
but the messenger arrived and claim
ed that he had no note
1t is believed likely that Carranza
sent the document and then ordered
it held temporarily, to be destroyed
or delivered according to the outcome
of the coming conference between Ga
vira and Pershing.
1t is understood that Pershing has
been instructed to tell Gavira that the
only thing Mexicans can do is to quit
talking about cooperating and ger
busy