davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

T. J. Seward and family Of Kansas
City, were here enjoying the cool clim-
ate the first part Of the week. Mr..
Seward was 10 Gunnison at the time the
La VetA hotel was being erected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Mrs. Nora Gregg, who is visiting at
the C. L. Stone home, expects to open
. studio Of music in Gunnison. She
comes here from her home in Flagstaff,
Arizona.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Rev. J. J. GIblin Of the Northlsnd
avenue NJ. E church Of Pueblo, is here
on a short vacation for hunting and
fishing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

T. T. HcALIister was seen on our
streets going 10 Psr.In. he said. to help
Vernon Brown during hsying. Mr.. Nc
AiIis;er's family is now located at North
Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Reed and two
children of Pueblo came in Saturday to
visit their sister. Miss Eva Jane Cross
man, and will camp at Almont for a
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Miss Lou Lightley, Arthur Kroll.
7rIton Stills and George Brown went
t Waunita Saturday night to furnish
urchestra music for the dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Mrs. B. Mcneil left Saturday on q
short vacation trip. Reid expects to
take advantage of tie excursion rates
to Salt Lake City after the 10th of
August
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

c. A. Nelson, wife and daughter,
left Saturday morning for California,
from where they will go on to Portland
and Seattle to visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Miss Elinor Dixon left Friday morn.
ing for months at home in Cedaredge
before going to Chicago to attend the
University there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Mrs. L. w. Archer and baby departed
Pueblo after a three weeks visit
:.,h her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ellie
r-cht, Of this city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Mss Helen Shonyo returned to Salida
Z -rsday evening. With her went Mrs.
} arl Stone for few days visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

lr. J. II. Kelley returned Saturday
( u his attendance at the Normal In
: lltes at Antonito and Saiida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

; {. Beauvais. wife. daughter and
so larry, returned last week from a
sh p. visit in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

4. Bullock who has been visiting
rother-in-lsw. Earl Mullin. returned
rand Junction Friday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

AIRY Nixon. H. and r. C. Patterson
Jenver. and H. R. Rixley Of Grand
@ction-telephone men-were in town
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Hrs. Katherine Mahoney departed
I lay for Dragon, Utah. where she
" visit with her grand children for
s. rral weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

"--. Lloyd Carpenter returned Sat.
u 4y from Salida where she has been
b Y her eyes tested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
Put in Pithy Paragraphs
Breezy News Items Of Interest that Our Reporters Have Gathered
During the Pa, Week

Mrs.. Rex C!ark's two daughters are
visiting in MOntrOse this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

SPIT Festherstone of the Baldwin
mi. was passenger to Denver Sat
uriay evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

.A,,.u lp irppst. Arsenic EXISTS
a. JaQk1,a
Cappor ores occur fu great quan.
t.fy Most of them resemble IN
character and geological deposition
those of Butte Montana Tho Mines
90 Dor .o'abl, the One known ag
CullluIkan. arc especially rich
Orag taken from 'n.s mine ar. six
Dor cont conner which refipcs into
goo. Don cent conner. and gives
Dor fru % 90 go rr3mmcs GOLD. &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
SERBIA VERTIABLE
MINERS PARADISE
OF N1lN NEEDS PERSONS WITH
ENERGY 10 nENEIOp MN.
Elill. WEALTH.

hELGRADE. Serbia. May % o.
rhia remains under Au,tro-Huu-
ran control after thr establish
'' u peace the Balkan stat" pro-
.y viii take e prominent position
rr the worlds metaI-proluciug
iiIes. as the present Couqucrors
rhla are laying plans 60 develop
neral resources lu antiquity
uuiry was the largest gold Pro
iu Europe rs copper mines
'..or 20 the conquest ot the Bal
by the Turks developed 90 a
!orablo extent those exploited
French company 90 Dor netting
ally as much as go per cent OF
capital invested
old has been won 900 Serbia IN
ttyoars principally through plac-
uiug The production was
however. as work was Doufu-
sd rule tu localities which had
already worked over by th, au-
i've. Is found only 100 conjunction
other metals tn" copper ores
.0r contain from eG 20 40 gram
per ton Tho lead ores 90 Pos.
%. u'a Krupaui and those OF AZ.
ON the Crncui Mountain also
ni-h considerable silver ~ Nr-
quicksilver is also found Tin
found O., several points. bu' $50 as
efforts have been made GO De-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
VIM. BOYCE DECIDES
TO ENTER CONTEST

Announcement vA. mad. f..''-
.,- D.. friends ai wn npr.r 'la' hN
lad -,..... , dec. ..a 'u '.'.r rho
rapa ,or ..a.tte .n.'D. u' mo
.s..., rl-' ~ DirU Npp fn
tuar.'.. TIL. 'si"W"ut 800, '.'
la.i. CO., 9.u pIr7s.r. among '5c
friend. .. 80 r... -hr us'o ,tum
,as Hrr animation ;ur' Jrd- H"n.
Ir.r.. would poo no . himself
--r.f him ip &c. ~. 'b. -1uf.f
Additional ,t..art0u v1. "E-
pressed AMONG 50 Bpy.oe t-."uas
ye,',rIa. rbru ihrs re9oirrf from
.r. afternoon Fort Worth q p'urrr
train a document hearing 90. "u-
do. .,mrrf 1, ibs ,Itre r'r 40 u1i-
hart Tli. Be- considered .u 'a. Iigl'
pf a rcr- pretty Dad s.h.'art'' CONE
rilucu' ..r.lal. u ..rR ot 'h"
Gao, pe' .rt ,,n-. H0. of ru'u.f'-
.r 90 ys- u psf 'n amarillo
before 30. En... ..'. .a'' an.7"-
Co hi, intentions
q a stated THAI formal announce
mont 81 'bc 1ndldalr ot Nr hofr"
ain 0- u.f, v,fa.r e. short tu" Or
tac u,.rt.mr ris niarfr sra ac'. .s-
o., engaged oH ... prarf.-t
avs of Dis rWH1.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
sIANnINn nIL mn I'M,
WESTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Topeka p. S' Joseph
Wichita Denver %
Omaha hos Moiuos Do
Lincoln Sioux Cii'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

" WVII INV INT I'IIII'
cleveland go So luU
chicago 90 Detroit
Philadelphia 40 Sow Iura
Washington ut Roa'u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
HOw's The

The 1pIas Woncer cures tidHo'
and bladder trouOles. c'ssolves Erav'
oil. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and AL 'rregu.
larities OF the Kidneys and bladder In
both men ana women. Regulate,
bladder tronbles In children. II moi
sold by your druggist. will ne seat
~ mail on receipt OF tl.oA. One
small bottle IA two months treat
ment and seldom falls TO perfect .
cure. Send for teatlmonlah from
his and other siAtes mr. n W
Hall. sS't Olive ST.. 81. LNrls. No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01
DEFER pJIInhlS 10
MD MJNlIlUN WORN

LONDuN. May 81 81 confer
"uCo Yesterday between David Ilufd
George minister ol muunm. and
representatives of yarioua trades an.
ions. D. wac agreed unaum..lt that
The Nh.trguutido holiday. would be-
postponed in the ease n' munitions
worker 200 order that Oh. pr'sou, ri.
suts Tor nco.cfauon'W The output
OF munitions may Dee continued with
Que interruption
u Was decided tina, 'h. workers.
need not give over The holidays co...
'rciy hu' that il be- recommended
That they h" postponed two months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

Why did Rev nnka lrat. s.
charge u, said his parIshur.r
v.r" guilty OF contributors u.r.
gene, judg,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-01

Where They plaJ Today
Shreveport a. Fu.t Worth
Waco ~ Dallas.
uoanmNt a. Galveston
san Antonio 20 Houston
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09
TRAIN VICTIM
DIES OF INJURIES

Charles Bartrum, - years old, Of
No % Raker.st.. died Saturday even
ing N Grace hospital from injuries
suffered when the truck wagon he
was driving was struck by Grand
Trunk train, Friday night, at the
Cauinrd crossing Bar'rum was
employed by the United Fuel & Sup
ply Co. Thomas Hank. engineer
and William Major. conductor OF
the tra.0 were detained until they
had made statements 10 reprcseu
rattye from the prosecuting attor-
ney's otlic6.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

try az heart. be he Democrat. Repuh-
lcau OF what not clearly demon
sirHtIng fo the whole world that thi8
nation stands behind IT, president
lt ~ "a pleasing fact that Vance o.
Mccormick charm am ~ the Nation
lI Democratic committee. IA conduct
ing such Eeutlrmanly campaign
that De- is receiving tho respect ana
esteem Of men who put patriotism
uH.iye parfisanship.
with sincere wishes for the con
fluH1Nra 90. peace. progress and pros
rsr.fF under present policies aH In
a.sarai iu your interview and the
5'rrt.an 90 Woodrow Wilson, and
again curgrufUlatne YOU, ! remain.
you're sincerely.
tSigurlJ EUGENE p. BERRY.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

The annual Virginia State fair
VIII open AZ Richmond today and
continue thru tho week
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

rriurtNE--th~ Piatr neat kin,,--that
II riEht---1imes Job Dest-Nala 4n1A
The Detroit times., 1916-10-09

Pript'ng--the plain neat kind--fhnt
a. right--Iimes Job Dcpt.--Nain 452O.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
DON'T Be MISLED
Smyrna Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested Kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills,
Used in Kidney trouble so years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms con-
veneing proof.
Mrs. Charles Griffith, Clayton.
Del, says: mot only have l, per-
sonally. used DOan's Kidney Pills.
but others of my family have taken
them, and l know they have done
good work. l was having a bsd at
tack with my back. My kidneys had
become run down and as a result,
sharp pains across my back were fire.
quent. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me great relief and l haven't had to
take them in a long while
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don I
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Griffith had. Foster MiIburr
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
Prison Frankness.

II was the dinner hour, and the
prison inspectors were hurrying over
the official round. They asked several
questions quickly.
Il am here, gentlemen" explained
the pickpocket, when the warden
turned his back. "as the result of a
moment of abstraction"
And l." observed the incendiary,
because OF an unfortunate habit OF
making light of things"
The reason | am here" chimed in
the forger. is simply on account Of a
natural desire to make a name for my.
self
And l." added the burglar. through
nothing but taking advantage OF an
opening which was offered in a large
mercantile establishment"
Smyrna times., 1916-03-22
HOG CHOLERA IN NEW CASTLE
State Live Stock Sanitary Board Takes
Prompt Steps 70 Stamp L Out

State Live Stock Sanitary Board Takes
Prompt Steps to Stamp Il Out
A cOmpaign looking to the pre-.
vention Of anthrax by vaccination and
the presentation and eradication Of
hog cholera which is spreading in
this State. was inaugurated at a Joint
meeting Of the State Board Of agri-
culture and the State Livestock
Sanitary Board in Wilmington last
Monday. The latest outbreak Of
hog cholera occurred in New Castle
county last week. and as the fight
against this disease. which is contag-
ious, will require a considerable sum Of
money. and the board Is without
necessary funds. The next session of
legislature will be asked for suffi-
Gent appropriation 70 cover the cost
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
Whisky Sprinkled Streets

A proposition has been made for a unique dis sherffs office of this county in raids upon bootleg within the last years. It has been proposed to empty it, several hundred gallons into of the city sprnklers and distribute it the streets. It does go down mems throats. We suppose the whisky is of such character that it will burn up the paved streets upon which much money has been spent In that favor the sprinklng plan account of the advertising feature of it. A story of street sprinkling with whisky would be printed in almost every newspaper in the land from San Fran cisco to New York and thereby it will be made known the casual reader every reader. that Ari- zona is dry. We suppose that there great many American citizens who do yet know that and ordinarily would find it without consulting
 lists of wet" and dry" states. But when they that the best that be made of whisky in Arizona is sprinkle the with it. it will be emphatically impressed upon them that the is dry.
 The only argument that be offered against this plan for disposing of the whisky considera tion for the feelings of those-especally the old topeTs who yet reconcied the present of things It would to them. by sight and smell, a most mournfu occasion, unnecessary jolifcatOn the fall of King Gambrnus kicking of Bacchus when he's down and It would appear like public execution.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

low their suggestions that it seems if everybody who sees the notice would comply. Here it is
 Please Feed the Birds
 The deep covers their usual food-insects eggs and larvae and the seeds of weeds-and they will unless feed them.
 Give them "hayseed" chaff from the barn floor crumbs, scraps of meat, bones and suett anything eatabe and they will repay you thousandfold by their work in the garden and orchard all the spring
 Do it W. FaSten the meat scraps and suet curely the trees and how eagerly the chicka dees and woodpeckers go to it. Tread the down hard and scatter the hayseed and crumbs there, or put the food on a board box and watch the juncos and sparrows fill up Put out chaff and grain for the quail and meadowarks in the pasture. They work for all summer long, eating insects.
 Keep it up while the snow lasts. It is only fine philanthropy bur paying investment for each of
 The birds of far greater value than is com monly reckoned They destroy mutitudes of injuri- ous insects and have practical well being so charmingly ornamental. This request of the Audu bon Societies, newspapers, clubs, postoffces, etc. ought to be of help in good
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
AUTHOR OF 1.-THE ROSARY

Again Frederick G. Winter an Englshman comes forward with the claim that he knows the author of The Rosary"
 Again the people of Buffalo, N Y are justly indignant. Frederick G. Winter does not claim that he wrote "The Rosary" himself, but he does claim tha. he knows the man who did. and that he is obscure and an impoverished poet Incidentally, he gives the very distinct impression that he himself is the obscure and mpove ished poet referred to. The of the aforesaid poet is not disclosed.
 Something like three years this sefsame Frederick c. Winter occupied considerable prom thence in the English and American press the same subject and several suits threatened that entered.
 Whenever a great rlay is produced a great novel is written there immediately into notice claims that the work has been plagarzed. So great las this custom become that David Beasco refuses read plays of young dramatists. His for this is that in the of the rejection and produc ton of future drama, with the least suggestion Of the play rejected, there will be hue and cry that tEe plot has been stolen.
 Rostand was charged with having stolen "Cyrano de Bergerac" The charge was subsequently dis proved but there still literary critics who claim that other brains have been appropriated.
 Great brains sometimes in similar channels. It is not unusual to find similar plays written by dramatsts entire strangers to each other.
 Frequently poems appear so much alike that it might be easily supposed that has been copied from the other when people of entirely different peraments are responsible for them.
 For eighteen years Robert Cameron Rogers has been the admitted author of "The Rosary" It has become possession of the race rather than people. It Ethelbert Nevn, of Pittsburg. who added the music The song has penetrated the hearts of all the people in all sections of the and the old world.
 For over eighteen years the pulsating melody has been sung in public and in homes and in the hearts of men and women.
 Robert Cameron, of Buffalo, is the rightful author and it is late day to disparage his claim-Memphs Commercal- Appeal
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
L,st OD0nors
 Big; Everybody
 Helps The Cause

All Arizona is taking part in the Salvation Army's Christmas celehra
 tion this year. This was shown last night. when a list Of most of the donors to the big Christmas tree for the needy was compiled by J. C. Adams, himself the moving spirit in
 making the affair one of the mosC
 successful ever held in Phoenix. Gifts
 in the way of supplies to be added n
 the stack of provisions at the foot of
 the tree are stll arriving, and the list of those who have contributed has to be revised every hour by the addition of half q dozen more names Phoenix business houses, big mine
 managers, travelling salesmen, public service corporations, mining com panies, automobile men, state off cials, politicians. tourists prominent
 citizens and just plain individuals ] have all had q part in the gathering 2 l together for the needy of the city the l greatest store of supplies the Saliva ! ton Army's Christmas tree in Phoe- ] nix has ever seen. While many of the i contri buttons have come in the form
 of money, which is promptly spent
 for good staple supplies under the
 directors of J. C. Adams, there have
 been numerous gifts of toys. food
 stuffs and supplies from the various business houses and individuals
 Over 100 baskets, big baskets
 stuffed full of provisions, were Siver out yesterday afternoon to as many
 needy families, and will go to make l Christmas a happy day in otherwise cheerless homes. Ticket holders were brought to the Adams hotel at three o'clock yesterday afternoon from the | Salvation Army hall, and headed by
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
SCHOOL KIDS CONTRIBUTE
 TO GAYETY

Contributions from school chil- dren for the Salvation Army tree were received until noon yesterday tendent of schools, at his office in the Central building. Although the school held recess on Friday, when the boys and girls donated wagon loads of food, clothing and money to the poor and needy, gifts continued to pour into the office on Saturday
 1t was probably the Christmas school girl to offer suggestion to Mir. LoPer that will bring happiness throughout the year into many a home. Miss Helen Wolpe, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. |. F. WoIpe, quietly approached the sup erintendent just before the recess and inquired if it would be possible for box to be placed in the school for contributions. It was her idea th,t each Friday every boy and girl donate as much as they care to TOT those in want. The charity plan met with the approval of Mir. loper and will be feature of the SCuOOios N Jcdf dSO tffC ohooCHhS sent a cripple to the hospital and paid his entire expenses. Another case which will claim their atten- ton is that of boy who needs the attention of an occulist.
 Christmas has brought the little god of love into prominence in school circles. Four of the teach CTS have listened to Dan Cupid and sent in their resignations. Miss Hattrude Chrsman of the Mon roe school Miss Edith Moody of the Monroe, Miss Emily Davis of the Grant and Miss Mary Smiser of the Fillmore, have given up teaching for matrimony. Agnes Smith, a student in the colored school, has followed their example. Clarence Finch of the manual training department, has also re- signed to accept the position of deputy sheriff of Greeley, Colo. F. w. Morrison of Post Falls, Idaho, will take Mr. Finch's place and the new teachers will be Miss Bess Huff of Clarkdale, Miss Ruby Schrader of Valles, Oregon, and Miss Munda McConnaughey, of Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
OLD MADE YOUNG WHEN CHRISTMAS IS
 BROUGHT TO POOR BY SALVATl0NISTS
UNPRECEDENTE FLOOD
 OF CHRISTMAS BUSINESS

Never in the history of Phoenix has there been such reChristmas prosperity, nor such an avalanche of shopping. Stocks of goods, inn ported specially for the holidays, were exhausted last night, when the last weary cash girl impaled the last yellow slip on the last spindle, and, tucking hat-pins in her mouth, proceeded to tell her sales-girl friends how glad she was it is over.
 Statements from busy merchants were practically unanimous-and practically monotonous-"No time to get you any figures-just say it was the gol -darnedest Christmas trade we ever had" Money was plentiful and the Christmas spirit of giving loosened the purse strings.
 On this page is told how several charitable organizations have pre- pared to care for those who cannot splurge luxuriously in a shopping spree.
 It will be very MERRY 1 CHRISTMAS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
This Christmas

There never another one like it in Arizona There was never diffusion and intensity of the Christmas spirit There never before many material reasons for happiness. You have heard the clock five minutes before the stroke This Christmas is the warning note that the year-clock in seven days win sound the end of the pros porous year in the history of Arizona All things point to a continuation of the prosperity.
 But prosperity has really nothing to do with the Christmas spirit On the contrary, have shown. it may blunt it. In the midst of prosperity may forget the season But happily that is the this year The more fortunate have made Christmas for all Perhaps none of us have been unmindful of the dark, red Christmas of Europe where the bells are silent and where only roar, groan, women shriek and children cry Our Christmas is all the brighter by comparison
 The Republican extends Christmas greeting to all it's readers of the past and to those of the comng year-to all Arizonians A merry Christmas to all! A happier. suspicious New Year than you have known
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
Douqias

If to find what Arizona do in the way of growth in the short space of fifteen years he should buy copy of the Douglas lnternationals special edition of last Thursday de- scriptve of the rise of Douglas It's rapidity of growth has not been of q mushroom growth. It natural and inevitable. There many places and not many circumstances though, favorable to the growth of a It is the natural of great reduction operations and it must increase with the increase of the mining industry the south
 But Douglas has obtained such a that it is no longer dependent upon the great smelters which gave it the start It has become commercial center well and of the principal gateways into Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
On Wheels

A statistician has been questioning automobile makers and railroad reports, and the conclusion he reaches is that in 1917 people will travel in auto mobiles than railroads in this country The makers estimate that there will be 3,000,000 passenger chimes in use the coming year. It is assumed. too, year. This is considered very low. It 1S000 900 miles, and if the passengers average three. other low estimate that will show 540 900 passenger miles
 Turning to the railroads it appears that they make about S5.OOO.oOO passenger miles in a year. In other words the automobiles will carry about 50 per than the railroads.