davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
FOLLOWS THE GuMM|s0H, THE
FINEST FISH STREAM
N ALL COLORADO

portion Of the grandest scenery in the
state.
From Salida the road runs thru Ponchs
Hot Springs, Marysville. Garfield and
Monarch. the richest mining districts
IN that section: thru Waunita, Sargents.
Doyleyille, Parlin and Gunnison, along
the Cunnison river; thence along the
rivsr to Sspinero, the eastern entrance
10 de Black canon; thence to Cimarron,
Lujans and Montrose. Hotel aecommo-
dations are afforded ct Waunita, Gun
niscn. Sspinsro and Cimarrou. % that
those who may desire may stop on be-
twesn Saiida and Montrose and take
- tzips.
Sene of IL side trips along the route
-: WhiAspins snd' Pitkin. mining
epvns; Coehstopa md Coehstopa creek.
lehine rssoet; Blsek eanen, CnFscanti
NeetIe, CAipsta Falls apd Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
Excursion Train VIII Bring
500 People From West
ern Slope Towns.

Cattlsmsn's Day this year vill b.
we'll attended by visitors from the lower
country. About 800 outsiders are sx-
pected to irrive on the excursion train
which will leave Somerset at six o'clock
on the morning Of the 2lst. The train
will bring rs delegates from Somerset.
Paonia, Hotchkiss. Delta, Montross and
lesser points along the line.
The train will wait over in Gunnison
until six o'clock on the evening of the
22nd. With this swell in population,
Gunnison will have quite festive air,
as every effort has been put forth to
make this years celebration the finest
yet. On every hand we see the high
heeled boots. the shiny spurs. the fsppy
chaps. the wide ''Stetson," and the
flaming kerchief Of the cowboy, promis-
ing some well worth while broncho
busting. The baseball tournament will
be an interesting feature. ss the teams
have all brought home many ''bacons. -
One needs only TO 60 up town to be as
surred, by the innumerable booths and
things, that there will be 20 mething do
ing every minute.
II you take in all Of the sights on
Gunnison Midway Plai sance" during
this celebration you are going some.
No such bunch Of amusem ent ever came
TO town before. Virginia avenue u
lined with them both sides, for two
blocks and . merry-go-round plus .
Fsrris wheel 1t each end.
The grand parade at nine o'clock was
followed yesterday by display
Of pairs Of saddle horses. Clarence
Radska received the nrst prize in this
show. and Clinton Judy. second
Ths individual cow.horns display went.
hrst 70 Hsnk Miller; seeood 70 T.B. -.
ter.
Charles Wright won first, Chester
Green second. and Mac Williams third
in the Boys Foot Race. The Girls
Foot Race resulted as follows: Marie
Lane. first; Susan Saunders. second;
Daisy Keelor. third.
Lee Childs won first in the Novelty
race. Date Scott won second; and Hank
Miller won third.
The Package race resulted in Alva
Sammons winning first, Lee Childs.
second, and Ed McCully, third.
Loren Waterman won first in the wild
horse race, Terry Scott, second; Date
Scott, third; Slafe Vance. fourth; Judy.
fifth, Clyde Mcmillan, sixth.
The first race Of the afternoon was .
Free-for-all Novelty race. Palmer Va
der and Lewis Ssmmons tied for first
and settled it by dividing first and
second. Hugh Foster received third.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21

In other words, u. 302, 900 will be con-
tributsd from the federal treasury to
assist in building highways in Colorado
during the ensuing Eve yesrs.
But this ID not all the benefits that
COLORADO win rsceive BY the enactment
Of this legislation, for section Of this
aet which In reality incorporates bodily
my general forest-ressrve rosd-con-
struetion bill, a r. 10. 100 appropro-
PIRATES q. .0o0, 900 each year 70 Be *
pended under The supervision Of ths
sserstary Of agriculture. upon tie re-
quest Of TIE state or county authorities,
IN ths construction and maintenance Of
roads within, o. partly within, The ma
tional forests. Ths states Of the eoun-
t5ss q which ths forest reserves ars b.
eatsd are rsquirsd 70 enter into eo-ep-
efAttvs agrssosats with ths dspast-
nsnt ofagziculturs r. ny Sor III pnads
tAat thsy wsnt built upoa : beejs eqaif-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
THREE BIC GAMES
BASEBALL SATURDAY
-Four Strong Teams Will
Play League Ball for West
ern Slope Championship.

After whipping Delta twice in . series
Of three games, Montrose took licking
last Sunday. Again it was Hall. the big
Saguache pitcher. who occupied the
box. When these teams and the re-
doubtable Buenavista and Somerset nines
ell get into the baseball tournament
Saturday. there will be something doing
every minute. Montrose and Delta are
out for each others scalp and trained
to the minute. Somerset recently wound
up the fine Durango team three times in
three games. Buena Vista has won nine
ont Of eleven games played this year,
and without . doubt considers her
self invincibls. Big crowds are expect
ed to add to the enthusiasm.
There will be two games in the morn
ng, beginning at nine O'Clock k-two Tin
ming games, between the four teams,
paired OF according to agreement or b.
lot Each team will get 80 In prise
money, win o. lose. At two O'Clock b
the afternoon comes the deciding game
between winners Of tie moeninR. lssd-
ing team to get $50 and loser 80.
Any baseball fan that misses tAis
series Of thrse games Saturday, + -
ing 70 miss d. opportunity of IL seas-
On foe thoss thrills which enly : nj
baseball entAusiast e. knew. c.
90 = esetssl point b Nh - :
touxnament ord 49, foue ~ 1oeuon
vill paay ~ koGls Ill
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
COUNTY GALL IT WAUIITA
IS EVENT FOR AUGUST {

Doctor Charles Gilbert Davis. owner
Of Waunita Springs, was . Gunnnison
visitor Monday and announces . week
OF festivities ct that famous resort be.
ginning on Tuesday. tie first Of August.
A literary and musical and outdoor
sports program 10 arranged for tie LIST,
End and Bird. Friday evening Of the4th,
The play "Waunita" will be given BY
the dramatic club. sad Saturday night,
tbe 9th, will occur the annual county
Dali. A moro complete progress will
appear next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
AIs6 Lou LlGhtssy fetssnsd Friday,
from ! year Of music IN the east

Are We prepared to take care Of the
big crowds expected on the excursion
train from the west tonight! If 800 OF
more are expected. it behooves citizens
to get in communication with the com
mittee and offer every facility within
his or her power to help entertain our
visitors. We can't afford to let them
walk our streets Ill night Do your
part and make Gunnisoa's name famous
for hospitality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
SENATOR PEARSON WILL
Be CANDIDATE FOR L|EUTEn-
ant e0vERMOR Of COLORADO

Some weeks ago the News Champion
called attention to the statewide move
ment among prominent democrats in
favor Of Senator John F. Pearson Of
GunnIson and Delta counties, ~ the
ean1iaate Of ~ dsmocratic party Of
Colorado for Lieutenant Governor ct
the election this fall. The suggestion
has caused much favorable comment,
and up to the present time there seems
to be no one else in the field. It 10 now
generally recognized that Judge Gunter
Of Denver. will be the party candidate
for governor. which naturally leaves
the road open for Western Slope man
for lieutenant Governor.
Al life long democrat Of unusual abil-
ity, who has won name for himself in
the legislature, both as representative
and during the last four years as state
senator, Mr.. Pearson is believed to be
the strongest man available for this
Office. In the legislature his construc-
tive work, and particularly his success
in securing recognition Of the Colorado
State Normal school has won him high
regard in western Colorado.
Recognising the public demand for
Mr.. Pearson in this position the News
Champion recently asked him for his
position in the matter Of the nomination
and his statement in reply is appended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
CONCERT nets slil.
FOR Students LOAN FUIO

The concert Monday night for the ben
EFT Of the Students' Loan Fund, was .
success in every detail. The opening
numbers by the orchestra were true
musical treats, SemiFamide by the Nor
NAL High school orchestra under dirsc-
ton Of F. George Damson, being one Of
the finest musical offerings We have had
here in Gunnisou. The male quartet,
composed Of Messn Kelley, Wright,
Tope and Damson, scored . success in
the rendition of several numbers the
especial favorite being ''Is It Hot
Enough for your"
A new feature on the program was
the pipe -orgsn and piano duet by Miss
Redding and Mr.. Brilliant. which was
truly appreciated. The selection from
Mozart, helped make this number one
of the striking features.
The result Of q great deal of hard
study and musical effort was displayed
in the numbers by the Ladies chorus,
under the direction Of Miss Rogers.
The selections were difficult and were
rendered with q finish that displayed
excellent training. The stringed quar-
tet, composed of Misses Bray and Miller
and Messers Damson' and Richter, was
as usual very greatly enjoyed. This or
ganizstion has contributed much toward
making our entertainments very pleas
ing. The Male Glee club added the
touch Of life and humor that made the
program just right.
The closing performance, ''The Whole
Truth" by the Dramatic class under
Miss Olsnder. was . worthy specimen
Of the work done in that line. All Of
the departments and organizations rep
resented, deserve the highest commen-
dation for the splendid effort put forth
in the entertainment
The financial returns were, II any.
thing. above the mark hoped for. Ev-
cry available seat was filled. The pro.
ceeds reached $l2o. which addition will
aid very materially the good cause foz
which The eoncsrt vas given. Ths
etndents' Loan Fund started by Nh
I. O'Leary. has capital Of over q. 3O(
which is constantly increasing. The
Loan Fund has aided twenty six girls te
obtain the advantages Of their past
summer school. which record show.
that It IL vital factor in the school
activities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
TELLURIDE NAN suCC0nBs TO
ILLNESS CROSSING THE BLUE

Coroner George Miller received tel
egram Wednesday night summoning
him to point six miles west Of Sapi-
nero. where man was reported critical
ly III. A short time later he received
another telegram that the man Wa
dead.
Jim Spellman, the deceased, was .
prominent business man Of Telluride.
He and bis family were motoring IA
Gunnison for Csttlemen's Day. but got
NO further than the place mentioned
when he was overcome by hemorrhagea
and succumbed in . short time. The
remains will be taken back to Tellurids
for interment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
IUlE MARBLE COMPANY
N RECEIVERS HANDS

The Colorado Yule Marble cumpany,
probably the largest marble coocsrn in
the world. was placed in . receiveship
BY District Judge Allen Tuesday morn
ing on the application Of the New York
Trust company. trustees for the bond
holders. and Andrew J. Mitchell Of Los
Angeles. owner Of $500, 900 Of the first
mortgage bonds.
The action was made necessary &C.
cording to the attorneys, On account Of
the large overhead expense incurred by
the company in the early stages Of it
formation and which the profitable busi-
meas Of the last two years was unable to
overcome.
J. F. Manning. president Of the COM
pany, was named receiver. The Equita-
BILE Trust company Of New York and
Charles Austin Bates, one Of the origin
al promoters Of the company. were
named IS defendants. They represent
interests which the applicants state are
secondary to the first mortgage bonds.
The company 10 capitalized for $lO.-
10000 in stocks. and the book value Of
it, assets, including the quarries at
Marble, Colo, the machinery, the rail-
road and part of the townnte Of Marble,
is given at $l3. 1000, 900. The company
has an indebtedness Of s., 500, 900 con-
sisting mostly Of bonds $3.50, 900 unse-
cured claims. The payroll amounts to
about $50. 600 month and It 10 under
stood that an application will be made
to the court for permission to issue re-
ceiver's certificates to meet this item Of
expense and keep the plant in operation.
Plans have been under way for . re-
organization for some time, but these
were never consummated. according to
the receiver. On sccount Of the wide
sprsad holdings Of the company and in.
ability to get the various interests to.
gether. It 10 expected that under the
rsceivership plans will be worked ou,
for . permanent reorganization which
will bring In new capital and permit q
snlFgemsnt Of tbs plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES
NUMBER NINETEEN

The graduating exercises Of the Sum-
mer School class Of 1916 Of the Colorado
State Normal School. were held in the
M. E. church Wednesday morning. and
the nineteen graduates received their
diplomas from the hands Of Judge Geo.
Hstherington, localmember Of the State
Board Of Normal Trustees, who spoke
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-21
Pitkin. Colorado. July II. 1916.
Editor News Champion,
Gunnison, Colorado.

Dear Sir
l have seen my name mentioned in an
editorial Of your paper, ss probable
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, on
the Democratic ticket before the state
assembly, which convenes in the city
Of Denver, August 9Th. 1916. l. ap-
preciate the fact of your using my name
in connection with this honorable posi-
ton. l think l owe it to the Damocrscy
Of Gunnison county to make . plain
statement ~ to my position and the
circumstances under which would con
sent to become . candidate. Should my
home county in county assembly. en-.
dorse me for this position and elect .
to the state assembly asking
for my nomination, l will become .
candidate before the assembly with the
distinct understanding that should some
other candidate have . larger number
Of votes for the place, I will decline the
position and support the one with the
larger number Of votes in the state a.
sembly for the Office. / cannot in any
way bind any other candidates to do -
| have agreed. but l feel quite sure that
it win be the aim Of the party in the
state to svoid - much - possible max
ing primary campaign.
Thanking the good people Of Gunnison
county for the honor you have conferred
on me By eleeting me to one term in tho
state Legislature and one term in the
state senats, in each Of which positions
have done my best to always work for
tie best interest Of ths county IN which
cast my 6rst vots. and win most likely
east my Iast.
I am sinesrsly yoursy
J. p PEARSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-06
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
N
A FALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Double Its Beauty
i'm Just Few Moments.
a,-CeDt "Danderine'' Makes Hair
Thick, Glossy. Wa,y and
Beautiful.

Within 10 minutes alter an applica
ton of Danderine you can not find q
S ngle trace of dandl uff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new halr-groWing all
over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair wha fresh
showers of rain and sunshine az to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
nvigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilaraling. stimulating and lifc-pro-
ducing properties cause ';he hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your ha' No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
soragsy. just moisten cloth W "a
Danderine and care fully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at lime. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance Of
abundance: an incompatible lustse,
softness and Insurance.
Get 25-cent bottle of knowDtDn's
Dan1 rine from any drug store o.
toilet counter, and provo that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that It has been neglected or injured
by careless t@eatmcnt-that's all
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of it if you will just try a
little Danderine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-06
FOR STATE FAIR.

Little Rock, April "a call will
next week he issued for meeting
of the business interests of Little
Rcck TO determine whether or not a
Pulaski county fair will be held tn s
tall The fair has been losing ven-
tu G 10Y several years. but instead of
disseminating it. there seems to be Il
disposition to branch OUT and make
Of it a state institution.
LEGAL interests have held back.
however. in order to give clear field
to Hct Springs. but with the revival
of racing, and an inter; st more keen
IN them than would be manifested in
a state fair. it is expected that Hot
Springs will now waive the state ia r
deposition over to Little Rock Should
this he the case, a large stock COM
pany will be formed a suitable site
selected, and buildings sufficient to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-06
TALKS ON THRIFT.
SHE DIDN'T RAISE HER BOY TO
RE 4 LOtFER.

One of the most important lessons
mat child can learn is that money
S the representative of labor. a re
ward for services rendered. common
satlon tor doing something and MOI a
slit 10 he had for the asking The
penny that is earned has vastly diff
terent aspect fyom the one that is
solicited. When the child grows nm
he will find that the world will MOI
hand out money for the asking. hut
only IN return for value. The grow.
hg boy or girl can have no better
lesson than to be compelled to return
something for their spending money.
Even though the service rendered he
trivial. such as carrying wood. wash
ing dishes, busting. et,.. the value OF
he lesson remains.
After earning money by labor. II ns :
comes necessary that it. should he
VIII spend in order that the benefit.
both morally, and financiallyg.be lasr.
ng. If the child is merely tausht IN
earn in order to spent. he 5 acouir.
ing spsndthrift habits which will en-.
large as the years go ry, and be dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-06

astrous. Every parent owes duty to
the child in training it frs; to earn
largely and then to spend wisely
The Curtis Publ shing company or
Philadelphia employees over $4,000
Logs in selling their publications in
odd moments. Such training insp res
them W tn the instinct of salesman
ship to very creditable degree. The
company offers to secure good posi-
tons for all these who show markt d
ability A boy in Passaic. N. j., is
ca ping S. week out of school hours,
and has 500 in the bank. Such OPP
pOrtunitieS arc on every hand for the
hoy, particularly. to profitably use his
spare time, VIII CHI might otherwise De
frittered away to Camageable' de-
gree.
The selling of papers. running Of
brands for store. ana WORK of this
order does no. reflect IN the standing
of the parents it is simply good
training and those whose regard is
worth having will recognize this fact.
A certain mother n, Staten Island
whose hoy used his out of school time
in delivering packages for a dyeing
establishment and earned 81 week,
had the right idea. She insisted that
h. put part OF his earning in the
ank. As his earnings increased re
increased his savings. He thought it
hard at first to bank rather than
spend his money. until he got the
habit, but now he is glad his mo- her
was strict. He has recently bought
an automobile out of his savings,
which m ght appear eXtravagant. but
with such training he is sue to turn
t into ali earning power.
A hoy reared in such surroundings
| must be thrifty. This mother did not
also hcr boy to be loafer. spending
his time n the pool rooms, or on tho
streets wasting time. and learning bad
| habits; she helped him capitalize his
spare moments for suba antial r.
suits later on in life.
On tho home training depends
largely whether or no. the boy is to
Do thrifty or srendthr fly; a saver Or
: waster, a soldier in the great army
of those who work. or loafer stray
Cling in the rear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-06
April

Up campaign next week. Erclmi-
nary st ps are being taken in a way
lC denote that results are exp ctc1 :;
that beneficial results will he OBJ
tanned.
In cooperating in The movemcn'
for a cleaner and healthier T ne Bluff,
cont imagine ier a moment You are
GCinG anything more than you should
as resiCcnt of Pine Fluff, don't de
ludc yourself with the belief that you
are comforting OIL anyone a favor
81 eater han the enc you are bcstoW=
fng upon yourself
it seems difficult TO convince poo
le il is their duty to wage war or
filth. lies and mosquitoes. But il
is fact that cannot be lodged. The
club women have taken up the matter
with the hope of awakening the pub.
lie consa ence
No one should need To be urged to
keep their premises clean, any more
than they need to be urged to battle
their bodies Frequently. The good
citizen. understanding and apprcciat
ing his duty to himself and the com
munity. feels as great pride in neat
Mell-ke2t premises as The majority Of
people feel N presenting a clean and
reat personal appearance.
Not only should there be general
cooperation in the cleanup campaign,
next week. but this cooperation
should continue throughout II
months CT every year. People should
refrain from splitting upon the side
walks; from throwing rapcr and rub
ish into the streets. and from pill
ing boxes. barrels and other litter in
alleys and rear yards.
If the cooperation cannot he OBJ
tanned voluntarily, tho civic organiza-
tiCns should invoke tho law. In the
past organizations have employed men
to detect and disclose violations of
law. and they can do SO again. 1t is
just as important to enforce san-
tary regulations, as I Is to prosecute
vlolators Of some ether laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-06
COTTON IN THE WORLDS TRADE.

The part that cotton has IN tha
worlds t; AIDE was emphas zed by Will
Fam ]. Harris, formerly director Oh
,he census. and ncw member OF the
federal trade commission, in an aa-
cress Tuesday before the American
Cotton Manufacturers association, at
Atlanta. Ga. NJ. Harris showed why
every person in the United States Is
Interested in cotton, and demon
.trated how the prosperity OF this
country would be increased by the
manufacture in the United States or
the cotton produced in the South.
cotton is the second largest crop
~ Tho United States, the principal
crop of the southern states and "anks
first in exports of the United States,
said Mr. Harris. "Without cotton tho
! a,ance OF the Export trade would have
14en AGAINST the United States until
the abnormal condit ons of the pas
two years.
of the cotton produced in this
country were manufactured here into
as fine a grade of products as is now
PRODUCED from it in fo'eign countries.
there would be created annually from
ahe lint obtained from The cotton crop
:, total of 2.155,o0o.ooo instead OF
te5, 100000 dollars. Taking into con
sideration the number of persons em-
,loyed n the 25,co0 ginneries, requires
to gin the cotton from an average
crop. the number of persons employed
N the cottonseed oil mills, in the cot
tonseed oil refineries. in the manufac-
IRE of cotton goods, and in the pro
duction of hosiery and knit goods, as
well as in the planting of the crop
it's cultiyat on, care and picking, | am
satisfied that there is 10 other agri-
cultural crop of the world from when
such a large number of persons, di-
rectly or indirectly, obtain liveli-
hood
"At the time of the organization OF
the feder.al trade commlss on, business
conditions on account OF the war were
completely demoralized. In the South
where the cotton you manufacture Is
produced, business was paralyzed
Though across the ocean from thu
countries at war, the financial inter
este Of he South suffered more thar
those of any country except Belgium
Those engaged in the production
and manufacture of cotton suffered
more than any class of business. The
energetic and able manner in which
the producers and manufacturers o
Gotten handled this serious situation
is an inaex to wha, they can do t
develop this industry in future whe,
conditions are again normal. Thi
leads me to hope and believe that be
fore many years the manufacturer
of the United States will consume
practically all instead Of only one
third of the cotton produced i'll GU
country"