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

rws-Champ,on Correspondence
Tuesday. May %
Mrs. Bessie Lines left Monday for
Clmarron.
school closed Friday with a picnic din
rcr at the school house.
A. X. Stevens has his new Willy
might car home. 1t is a fine big one
K. 5. Lobdell of Gnnnison, and Ed.
Dice of Ohio City, were in lola Thurs
day.
Joe Reece and brother have returned,
and We understand the Anaconda mine
will soon be working again.
Harry Rosenhaum brought Lew Neale
and two other men down from the
Nesle mines on Sunday.
Since last Saturday, Mr.. Teeslink. the
mail carrier from Powderhorn to lola,
has been carrying mail in an auto truck,
the first auto mail route in Gunnison
county.
Since the mines at Vulcan opened up
there is so much ore being loaded and
coal unloaded, that it looks as if the ID.
b r. G. will have to build longer side
rack at lola to hold the cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

Present
Song-Where The Columbines Grow
The School.
The program was well rendered,
showing good training by the teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
BIOGRAPHY Of JOHN N. ALLEN
A compu-ltion in the English department
Of tn" Normal. by Elsie Ault.

John Allen. a resident OF GunnIson.
but now spending the winter in San
Diego. California. was born and reared
in Ayrshire. Scotland. the region so wei.
known a the birthplace Of the poet.
Robert Burns He was born in l-:I.
AMI was left motherIe-s at the age Of
SIX. He was brought up by his grind.
mothcr-"granny as he called her
and drl not leave Scotland until his
nineteenth year.
At the age Of fourteen, after receiv-
iny common school education. he was
apprentIccd to the tailor trade, and
serving an apprenticeship of five years.
he went 10 Glasgow to become pro-
fessionaI cutter. In 1855 he ernigrated
TO the United States, arriving in New
York City on the Fourth Of July. From
there he went to Pittsburg and work at
his trade, also attending Business Col
lege. On account of the failing health
OF sister whom he had bro Ight with
him from Scotland, he came west and
located in Denver, then n thriving little
city of five thousand people. He there
became cutter for large tailoring es-
tahlishment and remained in Denver
two years. In the summer of 1872 he
went on the first regular passenger train
an the Rio Grande railroad to Colorado
Springs. There he erected building
and opened tlourishing mercantile en-
porium. For three years the business
prospered then on account of failing
health, ne sold and travelled through
southern Colorado and New Mexico.
always sleeping out-of-doors in his WA
gon. RegaIning his health after five
months of open air life, he returned
east and passed year in Mendoza, Hi.
nois, there meeting Miss Lucia Clark
whom he afterward married. 1t the
spring OF 1876 he was back in Colorado,
venturlng in mines in the San Jaun
country. He went to Illinois in 1877
with him to Lake City where he opened
store. However. he stayed there
only Il year. for ne sold out and went
back to Mendoza. intending to remain
there, even buying beautiful hom>.
But the western fever still ran in his
veins and the freshness of the west
called to him, so he sold out and re-
turned to Colorado in 1852, and opened
general store in Gunnison, in partner
ship with Mr.. Latimer. The town
was booming al that time and the store
had large trade, makingi its proprietors
well known all over this western slope.
In 1898 he bought his partner out, and
carried on the business alone until 1902
when large fire destroyed about TWEEN
ty thousand dollars worth of goods.
From thereon he and his family lived
on his ranch, consisting of six hundred
and forty acres, six miles north Of Gun
nison, which he had purchased in 1886
This land had improved under his steady
work and care until it had become fine
cattle ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen have three daugh-
tiers and one son living, the latter,
Ralph K, now on his fathers ranch,
Florence NJ, who owns the Normal
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
VULCAN
<ews.Champion Correspondence:

<ews.Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, May %
Harold Gandrupp left Sunday to seek
pastures new.
Mike Kelleher is unwatering his mine
and preparing to do some development
work.
VIM. Gillaspey. d. L. Gray. Henry
Bartlett and Perry Sammons were visit
ors from Gunnison Tuesday
George Wolverton and family left on
Wednesday for Boulder county. where
he has a position with tungsten min
ing and milling company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan of Salida came
over Wednesday to visit the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Volney Owen. They return.
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Lindsey and little daughter,
Lorraine. arrived Monday and will make
Vulcan their home for the present, as
Mr.. Lindsey is employed here.
Messrs. Ainsworth. Bermont. Blanch,
vanderburg and Mety all of Denver and
members of the Vulcan Mine and Smelt-
er Company, spent several days here
last week. and were highly pleased with
the new smelter, which is proving big
success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

Book Store. CHIfe Of F. c. Martini
Winona. now Mrs Fred Mckee. and
Ruth r.. wife Of II F. Like Jr. Of the
New Champion oflic- All are living
IN Or near Gunn,~rn
Mr. Allen. after living 50 many years
in this cpuu,ry. m, never 'u-t lIs Scotch
brogur. Always very srrist with MS chill
dren an peculiar ~ his Scotch way. he
j. generous t. fauI-. almost spend
thrift. lie I-a ''m4u % mod, paub-
ably because ~ h'- or health. some
times '.Iurg o.s. -r,,~y after another,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

man.
j. Teeslink is carrying the mail in .
new Ford truck. which he purchased in
Montrose. The mail now arrives about
three o'clock.
Among visitors in town the past week
were Mrs. Tom Foster and daughter,
Alva SammQns, Fred Wilson. Will
Cobbs, Jesse Phelps, Clarence Radeka
and Frank Dunn.
Good Roads day, which was celebrat-
ed here on May IL, was q real workday.
nearly all of our men and big boys turn
ed out to work on the roads. The roads
were graded the entire length of the
valley. and the road below the postoffice
was filled in, all of which is decided
Improvement. Not the least of the work
was done at the hall where the ladies'
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
DOYLEVlLLE

S-ws Champion Correspondence-
Wednesday. May "a.
Ralph McAIIister has ret-rned from
Delta.
All roads are psssable for autos but
somewhat rough.
Henry Bartlett motored up from Gun
nison Tuesday.
Cliff Upton and family will move TO
Gunnison in few days.
Isham Hamilton and Mr.. McCauley
drove to Whitepine Friday, returning
Sunday.
Tom Noble and Rob Parlin are fixing
the road around Crookston station. in
Ssguache county. and are donating the
work.
Doyle will have baseball team this
summer composed of home talent. En-
thusissm il not as marked as usual.
Guess its the cold weather.
1t is earnestly requested that all who
have relatives buried in the Doyleville
cemetery, meet there on Decoration
day for the purpose Of building a new
fence and beautifying the grounds.
The Razor creek ranchmen have
awarded the contract to Jack Doyle and
Arthur Prosser to build a seven-mile
fence on Razor Greek Dome. 1t will
fence in all the poison weed in the Raj
or creek district, and will cut out big
range loss as well as save the expense
of poison rider. -
The DoyleviIle school closed very
successful term May 10. There were
four graduates, Eva Leonard. Susie
Stephenson Cora Adams and Vernon
Marlatt Following IS the program:
Song by the School Where the Flag is
Full Of Stars.
ShlutatOry Cora Adams
S1ng-Whie the Dew is On the Lilies
Seventh Grade
Glass History --- Susns Stephenson
Class Prophecy ----------E Eva Leonard
. s'btt btduNIIl li oAHStN
Valedictory Vernon Marlatt
Duet-Sam and Tilda' Courtship Ell.
lon Slate and Hazel Msrlstt
Reading-A Rogue 1900 Helen Knowles
Reading-A Dead Kitten Floris Marlatt
Song-Birds' Nest --------- First Grade
Reading Kentucky Philosophy Hazel
Marlatt
Solo-'Scuse Me Today ------ Lowell
Huntington
Reading When Papa Was Boy Mel.
win Leonard
Trio-Duckling ------- Third Grade
Reading Ernest
Stephenson
Dialogue Ann Molly's Commencement
Present
Song-Where The Columbines Grow
The School.
The program was well rendered,
showing good training by the teacher
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

Jos. Hyland has recently filed upon
16O acres of land west of Gunnison ano
adjoining the Watson ranch. This 10
fine sagebrush ground, but above the
present ditch. Joe is figuring on .
pump to work from Watson's ditch
When fall comes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland
will move from Baldwin to their new
homestead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
SOMERSET

>s~s-Champion Correspondence:
Monday. May p.
Tom Charters visited in Montrose last
sunday.
There are several cases of measles in
IN yet
Miss Leola Bates left Sunday for her
p me in Gunnison.
4 party of government surveyors pas
sci through camp Monday.
The Somerset baseball team goes to
N1ntrose Sunday, May 2sth.
4 large number of baseball fans took
p the game at Hotchkiss Sunday
4 farewell dance was given in honor
o' the teachers Thursday night
We are still having cold weather. and
-ome reports of frui, and garden loss.
A fine baby girl arrived May II. to
1ess the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Evans.
Last week saw a successful term of
school for Somerset close with fine
r-0grsm. Nine pupils received their
IrIomas.
Another victory was added to the
>omerset ball teams record when it
-arried off the donors in the game Sun.
Jay between Somerset and Hotchkiss.
The score WAS 7-3
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
POwDERRORN

--ws Champion Corresponds
Tuesday, May %
Mrs. A Holsker of Baldwin is visit
ing her brother. Frank Dunn and fami-
".
II is rumored that Fred Youman has
bought the Lars Johnson ranch up the
Cebolla- Good luck to the young ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
BASE BALL OCCUPIES THE
STAGE WEST OF Us

Olathe suffered walk-a way last
Thursday at the hands Of Del,a-score
6 to /. The hitting of baseman Shaft
was the feature of the game, for he
got two triples and a double out of four
trips to the plate.
The standing of the Western slope
teams last week was:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

Funeral services for Elmer Hay, the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hay,
were held at the Presbyterian church
last Friday at two o'clock. The little
fellow was very affectionate child and
the only son of the sorrowinR parents.
He was born May II, 1909, and died at
4:l0 in the morning on May 10. just nine
years later. We Ill extend sympathy
to the bsrsaved family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26

Somerse, beat Hotchkiss Z to 3 on
Hotchkiss' home grounds last Sunday
They play Montrose again May 2S.
Ray Slane and Nick Lee were Sar.
gents citizens in this vicinity Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
cRo0KsT0N
News-ch.mpion Correspondence:

Saturday, May 20.
Zed Scott has gone to White Pine to
work for while.
Mrs. J. R. Hicks has been on the sick
list the past few days.
virgie Templeton and Elsie Hicks
went to Gunnison Sunday.
L. Templeton's father and mother
came in from Kansas Wednesday to
spend the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-05-26
had provided a bountiful dinner and
supper.

Miss verna Vastine of the Redpath
Lyceum Bureau is in this city on busi-
ness The Unique theatre has put on
the Redpath course for next year and
we understand Mrs. Lewis has selected
some splendid numbers. The White
Lyceum course is to go on at Crested
Butte.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
Horace w. Chamberlain, Form
er Honolulu Pastor, Now in
Chicago, is Booster

sOld residents never lose their In
tetest in Hawaii" says Alp. Taylor,
secretary Of the Promotion COMMITTEES.
FL am continually receiving letters
from them. Most of them want liter
|ature and information for friends and
acquaintance. They are all boosters
and are continually working to help
the islands Here's sample of the
letters / get" and he handed over
the following letter from Horace w.
Chamberlain, one time pastor of the
Kalihi church, member of one of the
missionary families, and now pastor OF
Chicago church.
my Dear Mr.. Taylor:
81 have just finished reading Bling
hams Sandwich Islands and am more
than ever impressed with the wonder
full progress of those times. II is sim
ply marvellous.
aThe Hawaiian people are q remark
able people and deserve more credit
than they sometimes get down on the
islands. / think Kamehameha de
serves, considering. his surroundings
and times, a place among the great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
they refuse TOTEkT

3 At periods in most childrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delioacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems mpeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sum
shine is important, but equally import
ant is spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times day to feed the tissues
and furnish foodenergy to Improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites. - &
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in SCOTS Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott sit is
free from alcohol 90
Scott s Bovine, Bloomfield, Nj. iS-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
LOOK At CH|LD'S
TONGUE If SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
When Constipated or Bilious
Give "California Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, it II sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need gentle, thorough cleansing at
once. 49, - III - >.E>z&@t-
When peeyish; cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish. stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomaeh-acile, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full Of cold, give
teaspoonful OF california Syrup OF
Figs" and In a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested 1000
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative; "
they love its delicious taste, and It
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 5o-cent bot.
tie of california Syrup Of Figs,7
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see%hat it Is made
by California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
ADV 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
Men, Books, People
fbS ~ I!lll 3 !: R!|:!22.>

II is of course true that a man may
engage in almost any honorable pro
fession or business and be an altru-
list, philanthropist and a public oene-
factor. -
But, as a rule, the work he chooses
i indicates the bent Of mans mind II
not his aptitude and discloses his feel
| ing towards his fellowmen.1
| The lawyer, with exceptions SO rare
az to be remarkable, Is Of little real
altruistic use to his community or the
country at large His range as a
Ilawyer is narrow, and leads to wealth
or political preferment. He does not
pursue his work for the sake OF HUI
mainly or to better law processes or
civil institutions He plods, grows more
technical and retroactive, bubbles over
ron essentials. ~ ~: ....:
The average businessman or trader
| is working for his own interests alone.
He may be honest but so shreWdly
far-seeing in a business way, that his
lcompetitors equally honest but less ca
pabIe, cannot stand before him. They
fail. while he accumulates wealth.
He becomes menace to the public
and not a benefactor.
Thousands of petty traders VINO
achieve small success, are equally SELF
ish and grasping, just as devoid OF
interest in and sympathy for the rest
of mankind. ~@..#
So that, by eand large, business as
it is carried on today, does not de-
yelop the higher qualities, but tends
purely to mercenary and selfish ends.
The physician may be the worst sort
of Quack or self-seeker; mercenaryi'
selfish, unpitiful.
But If he is, his brother physicians
soon find him out. He is ethically
ostracised, and suffers loss OF pres
tige with the profession. He Is rec.
cgnized as not living up to the ideals
Of the profession he represents.
This will not allow him to advertise
his skill or even get a patent orscopy-
right upon his discoveries or crea-
tons. They must be free for the good
OF his fellow man.
The point is, that the medical pro-
fession is one of high altruistic ideals;
i. is self-sacrificing, scientific, having
o. us ODyCCl tuC ptCfSAe1OA oAu NuAS
Of disease: and never money-making.
It is the poorest money-making bust
ness in the world. Many poor ply
stefan would have become rich had he
engaged in some other business.
For the doctor suffers unpaid bills,
ungratefulness, hypercriticism and no
end of calumny. :
Few doctors there be who have not
had to fight a malpractice suit where
layman, witness and jury were against
him. Were against him because such
men can be easily prejudiced by the
idea that doctors are exorbitant in
their charges, that they are generally
Indifferent to sickness, that they pur.
.posely prolong invalidism.
Yet the profession requires more
preliminary preparation than any
other, it furnishes the longest and
most rigid training, it demands more
skill, it is hedged in with more civil
and legal restrictions, and its study
tends to develop the finer instincts
and qualities of manhood. 1t is ethi
cal and near-religious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
MAY RETIRE GREENBAcKS

WASHINGTON, ID. Cat q joint
NEE ting OF the conference and federal
rese. We banks and two committees Of
the American Bankers association q
ulan % retire and cancel the $346. o00,.
600 80 treasury notes. commonly
known IS greenbacks. was offered by
the ban lkers and approved by the gov.
errors. A committee was appointed
to study details and report a bill for
presentation 70 Congress.
II is considered that the IL federal
reserve anks could absorb the issue
of the so 3. O00, 900 of bonds that would
be necess airy for this purpose. If it
were desh able to have them do so.
There is a gold reserve OF $3.50, 00o, 900
hack of the greenbacks and the bond
issue would be for the difference be-
tween this amount and the total
amount Of the greenbacks. or about
$1s6, 600, 00O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
THINKS kAMEHAMEHAI DESERVES
PLACEAMONGWORLD'S GREATEST

men of the world. History will yet
do his memory and record justice.
THE importance of the Hawaiian
islands as the gateway to Asia will
more and more be impressed upon the
world as the Pacific ocean, with its
commerce and peoples, comes into its
own.e To the Pacific, with its growing
trade and nations, the eyes of the
world are beginning to turn. Asia,
with her millions of n le and won
derful natural resources, is just begin
ming to awaken. The future is quick
with the coming importance of Asia.
There is an old saying that the
mill of the gods grinds slowly, but
exceedingly fine should not be sur
prised if the finest of the wheat is
yet produced in Asia, and the oldest
nations and peoples of the world mako
anew their contribution to civilization.
4 Most cordially yours,
HORACE w. CHAMBERLAIN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
PASSPORTS NOT ISSUED !
BY LOCAL COURT CLERK

Regarding the incorrect impression
gained by many persons that pass,
ports are issued directly by the local.
federal court, Clerk Foster. L. DAVIS
makes the following statement which
explains the situation:
Persons desiring passports may
only file their applications with the
local federal court clerk.-The appli-
cations are then forwarded to the bu-
reau of naturalization of the depart
ment of state, which is the only de
partment having authority to issue
passports. If travellers care to take
the1rfsk, they may proceed to the for
eign countries in which they desire tc
travel and await their passports
there" -. = !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The Greeks said: The physician
is God-like." 2
The minister of the gospel who Is
| not obsessed by the spirit Of propa-
ganda; who is not always praising ms
own church and, in that sense, narrow
and theological; who looks upon lie
and men as, am glad to believe, most
present-day ministers do, such a sery.
ant of God has certainly a wonderful
mission to accomplish in a world OF
misunderstanding and misapplicatlon
of means to ends. ...~ r
In a world where men mean so
we'll and do so badly; in world where
the "sins" of the good and the bad"
strike a remarkably even balance; we
never needed good ministers more
than we do today, when Europeans
are numbering each other, and
harrow sects in America are condemn
ing each other; when real values are
lost sight of and valuable energy is
wasted in such TRADING as Billy Sun.
day uses against those whose record
for uprightness and honestly-earned
money is, at least, as good as his
own.s .. -. =.
We want ministers, not ranters. We
want calm, quiet, steadfast preachers
of truth they feel sure of; so sure
that it needs no bush; no emotional
send-off to carry listeners away be-
yond limits their calmer reason will
not stand for. ,. If
The general results of reyivals are
not permanent In cases that have
turned from drunkenness and other
wrong habits of life, you will find that
the reform has been the result of rea-
SON acted upon by a determination OF
the individual concerned. There is
no subtle, supernatural process In
yofved in the turn-about 1t Is cruel
to make any poor slave think so, for
the failures have been many. The
grace" upon which the man depended
did not prevail The instances, how
ever, where the man made up his
mind to stop, to RIGHT-ABOUT-FACE
are too numerous to mention. They
have reformed and become useful men
and women, using only the will and de-
termination God has given all individ.
uals for the purpose Of keeping right.
Their conscience may be awaken
ed" they may suffer remorse, their
sinfulness may be pointed out to them
by fluent orators who make business
Of such things, without affecting them
in the least They must come up
against some hard, pitiless fact; they
must suffer humiliation and shame,
they must be forced to reason out
the matter as it faces them, and then,
If their physical organism is not hope
lessly beyond reclaim, they will assert
that wonderful prerogative - the hui
man WILL. They will quit. They
will become men again. No other
power will do it for them. / do not
say no other power can.
God is omnipotent, but he does not
work In this way. He gives men In
stincts, promptings, capabilities, will,
powerto-do.
The world supplies its. Inspirations,
emulations, associations which lead
upward and onward forever.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The Bank OF Cuba in New York de-
clared a bonus of 10 per cent Of the
yearly salary to its employees and $780,
600 was put aside for the pension
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
ARGENTINE ATTAcHg PROMOTED

BUENOS AYRES, Argentine.-En.
rique Amaya, an .attache of the Argen.
tine embassy at Washington, has been
appointed secretary of the embassy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
BELGIAN CHILDREN
SEND GIFTS TO WILSON

WASHINGTON, d. C.-P. H. Chad
bourne, representing the Belgian relief
commission, brought to the White
House trunk full of simple presents
sent to the President and Mrs Wilson
by Belgian children.
They included dolls. pictures, busts
of the royal family and embroidery
work. The president read accompany
ing messakes and was deeply affected
by the sentiments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
KE0KEA TEACHER Is
CARNIVAL PRINCESS

Bringing with her Angus McPhee's
horse Deneryo, Miss Ellen Copp of
Maui will come to Honolulu at Car.
niYal time to represent the Valley isl
and in the princess parade Arrange
ments are now being made so that she
can leave the school at Keokea. where
she is teaching. Miss Copp Is a
daughter of George Copp of Kula.
Mani ~.-. 1888 s5~-s5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07


fittings,