davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Continued from Page Eleven.
that contested the right Of others in
INC dining-room. to be the center of
attraction. last night The Foss-
Hughes Company has two cars on dis
play.
Packard.
In the L'Invitation, the Packard
Company have novelty. No other
car like it has been made in this
country. The interior decorations
Of the limousine are unexcelled. it
being finished in velour. with gold
trimmings. and inlaid satin wood
The price is $3.50 LamOtte DUPONT,
owner OF a Packard Twin Six touring
car. loaned his machine to the Pack
ard agency, for the show, and IL is On
exhibition besides the luxurious
limousine.
Hudson.
Placed in the center OF the hotel
lobby. where it is sure to attract at
tention from every one entering the
hotel. is the Hudson Super Six bri-
dal car. This machine is a replica of
Tie bridal car shown at the New
York SHOW. The car. with its white
sides. white body and white wheels, Is
oven prettier on the inside, the velour
fnishinps OF white and black stripes
catching ones eye, as do the Flower
holders. handsome curtains, etc. This
car Is shown 10y the Gomery Schwartz
Company. Harry n. Partington, man
ager
Insurance BoOth.
For those. who, having purchased
\ car, desire TO insure IL against
theft. personal injury or FIRE, the Gill
pin Van Trump and Montgomery
Company. DUPONT Building. have a
booth. where the features OF the in
surance companies they represent
arc explained. This display is I'm
charge OF Joseph r. Wilkinson, and
packs OF court plaster just the thing
for n handy first aid kit, are given
away.
FahrIkoid Exhibit
One of the few exhibits that Is
strictly local is that of the DUPONT
Company's Fabnkoid. a substitute for
heather. This materials shown I'm
various grades and cOlOrs. for auto
mobile covers, sides and for furni-
turo upholstery.
Automobile Supply Go.
The Automobile Supply Company
Max Finger, manager Is specializing
I'm demonstration the Stewart air
starter for Ford cars. This exhibit OF
Interesting. practical demonstrations
being given. j. y. Barrett. I'm charge
OF the display. reports having made
a number of sales since the show
opened.
Mercer and Paige.
Mercer and Paige cars. as oXhib.
tied by the Diamond State Automobile
Company, are being favorably com.
monted upon. Norman b. Mancill /.
In charge of the disploy. A Paig,
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

Sedan Model Six "46" seyen-passcn-
ger car is shown. The Victoria, fin
ished in black and white velvet, seems
TO have special attraction for the
fair sex, says Mr.. Mancill A sport
ing four-passenger car is shown in
the Mercer cars.
King Eight.
Much OF the interest prevailing in
the lobby has been attracted about
the King eight-cylinder seven-pass-
enger car placed on exhibit by the
Moore Auto Company. with Enoch
Moore in charge. A great portion OF
the interest rs centered about the
chassis Of the automobile 1t is white
ln color, and stands off brilliantly
from the other displays The mechan.
ism Of the car is in full view. the
manner Of operation, the brakes. and
other details, which are Of interest
TO the auto buyer
Haynes Six.
Peter c. Hansen has on display the
Haynes Six seven-passenger and
Saxon Six. FIVE passenger. In both
cars there Is much interest manifest
ed The Haynes car has the divided
REVOLVING seats in front. Mr.. Han
sen, himself is taking charge of his
exhibit OF autos
Oakland.
The fine curving lines OF the Oak
land is attractive and interesting to
the prospective buyer. One car OF
this make an eight-cylinder seven
passenger, has been put on display
by the Delmar Auto Company. with
Henry Jacoby managing it. He is
well pleased with the inquiries with
which he is besought by the patrons
of the car
AppersOn and Chevrolet
Two cars Of merit have been placed
by John Il. Chapple. of the Central
Garage They are the Apperson,
Jack Rabbit" model, six-cylinder,
/ sevenpassengor. Il is fitted with the
revolving divided seat A car Of light
weight but of high quality is the
Chevrolet The patrons OF the show
have been strongly drawn toward this
car.
Dodge.
Cahill Brothers have on exhibition
in the lobby the Dodge car which
has won merit on several occa-
sions because OF its quality. The car
on exhibit is four-cylinder. Eve
passenger Thomas E Peeney is in
charge OF this exhibit
Details in connection with the car
and the motor OF the Stearns car are
simply explained by w. d. Bradford,
who is in charge OF that display Mr..
Bradford uses Stearns Knight en-
glne separate from the one installed
in the automobile to demonstrate.
0ldsmObiIe.
The Oldsmobilo car Is shown by
Harry r. Loose and Milton Lloyd
They show an eight-cylinder car
which has royal green body with
black running gear, and natural col.
ored wheels. The woodwork Is i'm
Evening journal., 1916-01-19

ported Circassian walnut, splendidly
nnoshed. Mr.. Loose also handles an
Oldsmobile family roadster with ac-
commodations for five passengers.
Chalmers and Overland.
The Overland and Chalmers auto
mobiles arc exhibited by Thomas
Hughes. The Chalmers car shown
is the new six-3O Il has an engine
which turns up 34OO revolutions per
minute The car has wonderful
coach finish. the result OF twenty-ono
operations In the paint shop. The
Overland automobile. shown by Mr.
Hughes. rs hve-passenger touring
car.
Firestone Tires.
A. B. Rothacker who makes a fine
exhibit OF FirestOne tires, is kept
busy explaining their many excellent
qualities. He is also showing the
Halliday Adjustable Steering wheel
for Ford cars; the Palmer shock
preyenters and Tygertoil. which. he
says. is different from all ather oils
"Lubrlke."
The Delaware Electric g. Supply
Company is making a comprehensive
exhibit, included in which is "Lub-
rike," q cylinder grease II is claimed
that this grease will give the most
perfect fabrication at the least possi-
bic outlay. Diamond tires are also
shown. as we'll as Monogram oils Of
all grades.
Goodrich Boots.
David A. Hay & Co. have an inter-
esting display in which feature is
made Of Goodrich Hipress Rubber
boots and shoes. They are made in
Akron. Ohio. called the Rubber
City OF the World, and containing
thirteen rubber factories. The Hay
Company also exhibits Columbia bat
feries. Dads electric lantern, metal
polish, Pyrene fire extinguishers and
other articles.
Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
c. B. Schnepfe and William Keech,
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
CADILLAC Speed At Rate
OF 95.2 MILES AN HOUR

Ninety-iiye and two-tenths miles
per hour is the rate Of travel attained
by Cadillac Eight" on the beach at
Jacksonville, Florida, recently. The
test was made over a measured mile
in thirty-seven and four-fifths Sec
Onds.
rhe car was driven over the course
by several different drivers at speeds
exceeding ninety miles per hour, the
record time being made by Mr.. Leon
ard, of the Claude Nolan organization,
Jacksonville Cadillac representatives
The event was one of the closing
features of two days convention Of
the southeastern Cadillac dealers
held in Jacksonville, presided over by
Sales Manager e. c. Howard and his
assistant, Lynn McNaughton.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
GOODYEAR TIRES IN DEMAND.

n. W. Howell. OF The Tire Shop Co.,
is very much elated over q census
he has taken OF the automobiles and
motorcycles at the show. He states
that nearly so per cent. OF the auto
mobiles and motorcycles there are
shod with Goodyear tires, and that
there are 60 per cent. more Goodyear
tires in evidence than those of any
one other make.
Evening journal., 1916-01-19
Farr
C)v

~ Acc
ing
throil
ity o
draw.
ing {
Farm
about
ing
saved
tor-tr
A ]
zer. {
agentl
the n
has +
"FO
by te;
dlSpOl
40-hO
ter
I)t
aged
the Il
horse
doing
erly ]
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
MODERN safe ADDED TO EQUIP
.MEMT OF PALMER's OFFICE

A Victor. spherical, time lock. screw
door, manganese metal safe has just
been added to the equipment Of the
county in the Office Of Treasurer E. G
Palmer. 1t Is the lateAt thing in safes.
according to Mr.. Palmer, and as that
Office handles some $225, 900 of county
money during the year. he feels good
deal safer about it himself. The old
safe was good enough in its day, but
was little more than strong box. and
would have lasted about fifteen minutes
with IN up-to-date burglar. .'But do
you carry much eonnAp soney O h1e1
10 cash? Snqdifsd H. 5eportsf. WS'l,
with this office collecting - high -
$50. 600 month which has happened in
February, we often get large amounts
after banking hours" he replied. "De-
posits are always made at the latest
moment in the banks, but we are bound
to carry over sums that are uncomfort-
ably large when one considers the way
safes are burglarized. These Victor
safes have reputation Of never having
been opened by burglars. They are the
last word in safety for the cash box. !"
This new piece of furniture cost about
$500 we understand. but it seems to
have been y much needed article.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
MsE OIL Flls DOPE OUT
Several eunl|s0l uNEs

The baseball fever started here 20
late in the season that the fans almost
dispair Of working up . Gunnison team
that can compete in 1916. It is recoe-
mixed that We have some fine baseball
timber. but making . nine 10 another
question. That takes time and money.
However Gunnison 10 bound to play
ball by proxy anyhow. and the Chamber
Of Commerce committee consisting Of
E. G. Palmer, H. o. Barrett and F. C.
Martin are arranging series Of games
to be played here by outside teams.
The first is Salida vs. Crested Butte
on the Normal grounds. June IL. The
same teams play at Crested Butte on
Sunday the 18th.
A game between the celebrated
''Bloomer Girls" and Crested Butte is
to be put on Wednesday the oath.
For Cattlemen's Day, series is be-
ing considered with Msntrose, Saguache.
Somerset and Crested Butte.
June 4. saw big game at Somerset
between that team and Montrose.
Somerset lost for the first time on home
grounds, score 8 to 6. The same day
Delta beat Olathe. 8 toe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
some TUNGSTEN TERMS IRE
EXPLAINED TO OUR RENDERS
Golden. Colo. May q. 'l6.
Mr.. Henry F. Lake cr.

Golden. Colo. May q. 'l6.
Mr.. Henry F. Lake cr.
Dear Sir Gunnison, Colo.
In a recent number Of the News
Champion I noticed IN article on Tung.
stem and the compounds Of Tungsten to
which some facts may be addsd and
some corrections made.
Metallic Tungsten - commonly pre-
pared BY means Of the electric furnace
10 crystalline, brittle. harder than glass,
white in color. nonmagnetic, specific
gravity Of 1877. melting point Of 5ls2
degrees Fahrenheit. and is never found
in nature. The compounds Of CONNER
cial Importance are Wolframite (the
iron manganese tungstate). Feberite
1.-THE iron tungstate) and Heubnerite
1.-THE msganese tungstate). The re-
manning compounds number ten and are
valuable chiefly because of their search
ty. The maximum specific gravity of
the minerals is rs which il practically
the same as that Of Galens, Lollingite.
Mimetite, Cassiterite and . number Of
minerals.
The ores Of tungsten are practically
insoluble in acids but may be gotten in
q soluble form by fusing with carbon
ate Of soda or potassium or with potas-
stun bi sulphste. and is then precipitat-
ed as the acid of tungsten (tungstic
acid) crystalline yellow substance, in
which form it 10 used.
An alloy Of from 10 70 20 per cent
Tungsten is especially valuable for tool
steel as it has the property Of harden
ing the steel as heat 10 increased. al
lowing machines to be run at much
greater speed without harm to the tool.
It also greatly increases the tensile
strength and resistance to shock and is
used extensively for spring material.
Tungsten in some of its compounds is
found in every state west Of the Miss
issippi and . majority Of the states east.
The Boulder deposits Of Ferberite are
odd in that the crystals are Of such
smdl sixe, Ferbsrite usually occurring
T. Alo1Qe eAGpefnaees 4
/ s056Sting there nsy b sonsthing hsrs
Of interest to your pstrons.
Respectfully.
Fritz B. Zugeider.
Colorado School Of Mines, Golden. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
Do We LAUGH; OR
IS THIS 1 FACT?

A man named Hallor down in the
Mente1una valley country found min
eral which nobody could identify, 80 he
called it hallerite. Laree claims are
made fer 1t. Not only does it make 4
welding compound. but II seems that II
will eoovert . cold chisei into razor.
Shaviag with . cvld chisel 10 some.
what startling departure fren the usual,
but the following is taken from the Cor.
tez Jeurnal, edited by . preacher in
good standing. and however great the
strain on credulity, It is 70 be taken II
it is given. Here il what the Journal
man ssys:
Hallerite certainly hes wonderful pro-
perties within itself end il bound to
make marvellous changes in the COM
merciel world. At Aascos this week
the writer and Manager walker. Of the
Little Aaude had . session with L. A.
Soeaa, the blacksmith whs has been ex-
peri0enting with tbs mineral more,
perhaps, than any other man. We saw
him send cold ehisel that had been
tempered with halIerite into block Of
iron with . double hammer and then
take it ont and shave hair from his arm
with it, 20 little had Il dulled the edge.
Mr.. Seems freely expsessed himself re-
gardia9 the future possibiiities Of this
wonderful substance, and believes that
it will revolutionize everything manu-
factured from iron. making things much
lighter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
County COMMISSIONERS HOLD
SHORT BUSINESS SESSION

A meeting Of the county commission.
On was held Tuesday and IN adjourned
nssting i to BE- held ) little later in
kehe moath.
A great many tar matters were
|brought up and disposed Of. The new
utility building It The court house Vas
oxamined With Architect Robertson and
eecepted - aeeqrding 70 specifications
oxcspt ~ plumbing. Coatzaetoe Burke
r. Pueblo has pot heen paid 10 foil and
Win not - uptil eertain mstters are
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
PALMER IlDER's BODY FOUND
N STREAM At CRESTED BUTTE

Several days ago Palmer vsder, dis
appeared from the home Of his dangh-
ter, nrs. Hattie Schneider. at Crested
Butte. Gradually the family became
alarmed. search was instituted. and q
We 60 to press word comes that Mr..
Vsder's body has been found in the
swollen waters Of Coal creek which
flows through the town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
c. S. \. S. SUM-
MER SCHOOL MAY
ENROLL 400
Indications Now Point
to Best Session in
School I History
NOTED LECTURERS c0MIMe

Everything indicates tnat the summer
session of the Colorado State Normal
School which opens June IL, or next
Monday, will be the best and most
largely attended in the history of the
school,
Advanced inquiries are much larger,
there are more reservations for accom-
mediation by students and much larger
proportion of former students are writ
ing of their plans to return again in
1916.
The total enrolment last year ap-
preached 800. almost so per cent in
crease over the previous summer.
While it would be rash to predict a
registration of 400 this year. There are
enthusiastic boosters for the C. S. N. S.
who insist this mark will be passed.
All the plans for the rather elaborate
summer school are now made in detail.
The daily programs are printed. re-
adjustments in seating of rooms are
under way. the Methodist church has
been rented for the daily general ses-
sions and instruction in pipe organ, the
Colorado Street building has been plac-
ed at the disposal of the Normal by the
city Board of Education for the use of
the Department Of Music, many books
have been added to the library-in fact,
everything 10 in readiness for what
promises to be most profitable ~ well
~ pleasant session
Under the skillful hands Of Messrs.
Quigley and Meddins, the Scoop il
rapidly nearing completios. This new
feature of the work il IN eating house
on the cooperative plan. Mrs. Kent and
daughter will nave charge of the culin-
ary department. Mrs. Morrison will
assist in making the menus and in the
buying; and Mr.. Quigley will serve ~
manager. It will be run in the Cooper
building.
To take care Of the applicants in ex-
cess Of those who can be accommodated
in Chipeta Hall. the Advisory Board is
fitting up 4 Lodge" adjoining Mr..
John Gordon's Office. From eight to ten
girls can be comfortably housed there.
There will be . faculty meeting Of all
thirty-three instructoFs in the Summer
School. Saturday afternoon at 4:30 in
room q.
Arrangements have been made for
running . model school in the normal
building of the first three grades This
school will be in charge of Mr.. Rutland,
Miss Hale and Mrs. Lawrence, and will
open Tuesday morning. June 13 1t 3
o'clock. The enrolment will be limited
70 thirty pupils. There is no tuition. In
this school there will be expert instruc-
tion and demonstration lessons. The
work will be Of value both to the pupils
and also to the teachers who observe to
teach.
Mr.. John c. johnson, who served the
school 70 acceptahly during the first
four years Of its history. is spending .
week in company with his wife in re-
sewing acquaintances in Cunnison. The
spectacle Of Mr.. johnson out of work is
one that could hardly be tolerated, 80
sitter days visiting and days fish
ing. Mr.. johnson appeared on the cam
pus in his fsvorite role Of landscape
gardener. He and Arthur Kroll are re-
.setting trees. improving the irrigation,
and adding some. much needed touches
20 the campus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
ANOTHER MOVE
TOWARD NORTH
FORK ROAD
Gunnison Chamber Of
Commerce Falls Into
Line for Road.
NECESSITY BEING RECOGNIZED

The Gunnison Chamber Of Commerce
will assist in building the Crested Butte
Somerset Marble road. AT least it was
proposed at the first BIZ weekly luncheon
held at LaVeta Wednesday that . COM
mittee be appointed to interview the
State Highway Commission for more
funds, and later this idea was changed
to have President Nourse appoint .
special committee of three to hold .
public meeting of business men of the
four communities at Crested Butte and
organize effort along all lines to secure
funds to put this road through.
On the committee were appointed J.
A. Steele. w. A. Gillsspey and H. F.
Lake Jr. This is good move and
should receive united support Of Gunni-
son people. For five yesrs we have
been building the Rainbow Route, Of
which Gunnison is the center east and
west. Not only have close to
hundred thousand dollars Of money
raised by county taxes been spent
upon it. but practically the same amount
of state money. and half that Of fores-
try funds. for Cochetopa pass cost $780,
600 and the original Blue mesa road
around $50. 600. Two-fifths of the popu-
lation of our county lies in the northern
end At the Buttes. Somerset and Mar
BILE. They were public spirited and far.
sighted in allowing this grest ptspon-
derance Of moi5sy to be spent 6fsf q
Through trans-continentsl highway, tAsl
would open Colorado to the east and the
west and especially put our county or
the automobile map. This has beer
done. We have good roads here. Not
90 good Is they should be Of course, bul
it is now plainly the turn Of citizens I'd
jacent TO the great undeveloped Muddy.
Anthracite region. They have beer
promised good roads. They have
waited patiently and patriotically foI
their turn and it il here.
Not all citizens in Other pections Of
Cunnison county yet appreciate the un-
developed empire which such . road
will open or the direct advantages i,
will bring to the communities near the
county seat. but they nearly oil eealize
the Justice in the demands 1t the north
end people.
The building Of this rsad 10 . big job.
hut not nearly so large % the Rainbow
Route and II four eommunities like
Marble. Somerset, Cres<ed Butte and
'Gunnison get their heads set upon one
project. it il bound = 60 through. Pub.
lie opinion finds the money.
Commissioner w. 81. Whalen Of
Crested Butte. who 10 already starting
work on the Crested Butte end, was
present at the luncheon and strongly
urged that the members Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce come - ae&he Buttes,
find the wishes Of the bnliness men of
that section in the matter and their
reasons for wanting the ssad. and il
possible make . trip - far toward
Irwin as it 10 possible 70 get aow in cars.
A. 1t il part Of the plan of the Cham
ber Of Commerce this summer to hold q
series of sociability auto runs t. other
county points it i quite pessihle this
idea will 60 through
The state and forestry department
engineers are cooperatiag viii Surveys
of the roote. and party Of Surveyors
i nov geing over the Marble end, from
Lee creek via Mcclure pass = the
Crystal river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

The walls for Geo. Esstman's garage
addition. 75xl0O have been going up
very rapidly for the week. In . few
days the roof will be going on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

Nj. and Mrs, ". L. Bennett Of Nor
rison. Colorado, who ars visiting rsia-
lives n Doylsvills, speat several days
Of this wesk rsnswing aequaintanc with
Gunnison ftiends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

Miller & Frew have the contract for
the Odd Fellows Hall, and will start
work As soon as certain red tape con-
nected with grand lodge rules are
complied with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
HANG OLD GLORY TO
THE BREEZE SAYS OAR

On June l4th. Flag Day. ths Cunni-
son Valley Chapter. Daughtsrs Of the
American Revolution request the eiti-
sens cf the town and county Of Gunni-
son display the National coiors.
Mrs. Spfigg Shackleford,
Regent
Mn. F. D. Sanford,
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09
HOME IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
CONTINUES TO Do BUSINESS
7. w. Gray is having lawn put in
around his residence on upper Wiscon-
sin street.

c. L. Wilbur 10 putting q cement eel.
lar under rooms which H. F. Lake Jr.
is adding to his residence on Taylor
street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

H. E. Rosenbaum purchased Of John
Davis. the adjoining ranch near Spencer,
which belonged originally to hi. brother
Carl Rosenbaum. He was in Cunnison
arranging the transfer last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

NJ Margaret Cellins and Bryan Her
Eiek Ars beek froa ~ y. Il c. 1t
Dlaldef.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

MEA. Dsaring md party from Doyis
wese r. eur dsy Wednesday,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

s. $. johnson is changing the interior
Of his restaurant and making . much
more roomy and pleasant dining place.
The little lunch room section has been
opened BY large arch into the dining
room proper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-09

An ics cream room. the bottom part
made Of solid cement and with elaas
sides and ends. is being constructsd -
T. OLeary 10 the rear Of his drug store.
It will be . great help IN handbag III
Increasing trads. as veil - subsean-
dal Improvement TO de store buildine.
Ihe special Chambsr Of Csmaneece
committees appointed to solicit funds ~
. sesies Of six Saturday night baaa q.
esrts during splnasse s1hsol ~ yel
suceessful, ~ rakesd ~ deslss1a -
z s1est esees. 3. 3. Jel1 -
-. -. Kip wcso - NJ - 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
LAST LECTURE
OF Series Being Gwen BY Prof. Povvs
Takes Place Tonight When
Whitman VIII BE Discussed.

\ discourse on Walt WITHIN r
noted American poet. viii uc given t..-
evening loo the lecture rooms % ST.
Matthew church. and this will be- OBJ.
-'-i 'i The series on "tHe masters lt
literature which are b,.u- delivered 90
iH'- t'lf hy John Cowper ToWys .Iu
Na'i whitman Mr.. Fouys discusses
l'' only American poet OF hi- lecture
'.ir-" and judrInE from tire enthusiasm
'' those who have heard the English
..... other lectures thor. Will De- "a
.Hr-c attendance this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-27
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 20 Manufacturers. Jobbers. Mer-
chants and Other Wholesale Dealers

chants and Other Wholesale Dealers
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Board OF Control OF the State
OF West Virgin mia viii receive bid daily
at It's office a. Charleston. West virginia.
for furulSninE supplies for the several
state institutions. fh. financial manage
mtut or which Is vested iu said Hoard
Contracts viii Doc awarded Co the lowest
bidders. quality con 1IIsrsd. ana other
things being equal. West Virginia deal
crs VIII De- given preference.
Lists Of supplies needed viii be FUR
ODD shed bidders uu receipt Of requests
stating 90, lIu. desired.
STATE UD 'Itb OF CONTROL.
In-l-'f Charleston. West Virginia