davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

$1.95 will put that old fishing rod
Of yours in fine shape to reduce the
high cost Of living. c. w. Chinery
1 Sons. Phese ssRe. 2o-it
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

n. nsi.s fssa II. viassa h Co.
- THssaay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Tbs cutsids msmbers Of the State
Examfnation Board, Emms 7. Wilkins,
Of Fort Collins; and Mary c. c. Bred
foFdwere arrivals today. They examin-
ed ~ Juns candidates Tor graduation
with President james Herbert Kelley,
Win = ~ other membsr Of the board.
All ~ Normal graduates are expected
to - Without any trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

The millinery stere Belonging to
Kimmons & Weir was turned over to
Mrs. A. II. Crfbbins Tuesday. The
new manager win take possession
about the Arst Of June. Both Mrs.
Kimmons and Nrs. Weir intend to 90
to Denver for the present. Mrs.
Kimmons win then 60 to Fl Piso,
Texas, where she expects to make her
home. III
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

peggy" and Joe Gallagher both
drew nnes Of $500 and costs befors
Judge Sills Tuesday morning. Il
seems they had first drawn their
monthly allowance Of "two quarts"
and Marshal Wells found them in
bstSsS snbracs 70 = ailsy Of Main
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

A preliminary drill eoutest took
plaee Wednesday afternoon Il IL A.
semlbly halI bstweea ~ AfAsaians
and Hillsoaians. The questioa ~ -
bats va Resolved, That thrse tetnls
II prae4ics teaeAine aliould not - -
quirbd. Ihs dth6ts wus = epeiling
cnss and peovsd- ~ lnsnledGs eeat1
stndG = psUn11 - - Su1ts = -
-. IL 111ne1i ions - t, =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
Eat ''cold Band Butter.

OAL. COAL. Williams 4
Ferguson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
Shampoo Shop for ladies, over Black
stocks store. Switches, scalp treat
ments and sinssA 2o-H

Furnished house for rent Inquire of
Nrs. Hyatt 70
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

John Hamor Of Doyleville was IN
town Saturday On business connected
with the administration of TIE e.
tate # 1rs. Hauor, who died It s.
Ida last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

The city council meeting Monday
night was devoted largely to discus-
sion Of the sewers. sAction wis tax
en- to close III pool Halls from eleven
at night till six IN the morning. The
irrigatieQ Of lawns after seven IN the
evening when the night load Il on the
power plant, will probably - diseon-
timed Il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Nrs. George Anderson was . visiter
from Ohio creek THURSDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

J. E Wheatley arrived here Wed
nesday from Grand Junction
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Lgle Mouce, Who u weiehmasGsf .
One q the Ctuetod Butte misc. drop
ped down % Cunnl1oa foe veoksl
visit with hi unothsf, Mn. E.H. Mooss
4 spestned ankDe ~ IL sanss of d,
ley-e6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

uu HIs r MElET
James NasA wsat - Sargssss ]
Thursday. II
A visitor from Moatress Thursday }
WAS J. B. Brown A
A visitor fToq Crested Butte We'd
nesday was W. Mooney.
Mrs. George Anderson WAS . visitsr ~
from Ohio creek Thursday.
J. E. Wheatley arrived here We'd Dol
nesday from Grand junction. gr
Visiting in the city Friday Was Mrs. g.
Charles Mergelman and her small SON. H.,
Conner Dollard and his wife were
here Wednesday from upper Ohio IA
creek. =.
Robert Barrett, county clerk. de-
parted for Denver Sunday on official wa
business. Sc,
E. D. Stephenson, with Mrs. Steph-
enson and the young folks were here 80,
from Doyleville Monday. dropping in :
by auto.
Mrs. Edith A. Trusty and family ur
have moved in from the Jennings trc
ranch and occupy the Tyrer residence
on lower Main street.
The Gunnison Rifle club, class F, pc
was awarded plaque and five med
ais. The medals will go to the mem ia
bers who made the highest number of to
points. The total score was $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Steele arrived in "a
Gunnison Monday night having come CO.
from Denver in two days with the new
Super-Six Of Hudson fame. It is
dandy car. Fl
in
Most everybody is planting pota- IN
toes this week. Fully as early as de-
sirable and any time for two weeks, ~
may be just as good, in the opinion of 25
some experts. tn
l. w. Jennings, former business
partner Of E. N. Collins, win arrive
Sunday to spend short vacation with to
friends. He comes here from Dem So
yer. qu
Thursdays evening train from the
north brought Roger Nelson form lin
Crested Butte. He will spend several de
days in Gunison then 60 to his home In
in Delta.
Chas. Newberg. the weighmaster at c.
Almont for the Doctor mine, paid the =,
county seat business visit yesterday y
Mr.. Newberg IL very enthusiastic over
the outlook for the Doctor.
A party Of Adventists consisting Of :.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Collier and small .
boys, and Rev. J. Hollister arrived in :.
Gunnison Monday evening. They =
expect to be here for some time to
hold . series Of tent meetings.
3 l
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, and the st
Misses Ross, Evans, Meyers and Hood pr
took supper at the Jointed Rod Resort =
Sunday and spent pleasant even -
ing with A. L. Wilson, its genial prod =
prietor. 81
The epidemic Of measles Just start pu
ing is reported to have been brought th
from Salida. but goodness knows al n
most any town nearby might have &
furnished the germs. It Il fortunate to
school ID Just about out.
8. P. Spencer Is the owner Of : new :.
Chalmers Six. Clint went over to get - :.
the car 1t Canon City last Thurs :.
day and returned overland the latter ..
part Of the week, bringing his moth - =
er. who had gone over several days y
previous to visit with her dau9hter, =
Mn. A. r. Novels. g
The west bound train Wednesday
was stalled by rock slide in Black p
canon. The engine bumped into %
tremendous rock, but no one was =
hurt. Dean Quigley, who was aboard .
bound for Ouray te deliver the. com "a
- ~ Z H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

Cabbage plants, 60c per hundred or
$500 per thousand. Culifower
plants, $1.00 per hundred. C. w.
Chinery 4 Sons. Phone 66R6 Colt
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

The Qasonie han has boea leased
p Dean Qutgisy. for IL rnrposs Il
aeeennedating Z le1UleH Hn1lher u c.
eEatfvs C2ib nsn - oaie-
~ htends = prspaes ~ - bafIa-
~ bsfsss - ar Dlns11 nl
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-horse. buggy. saddle, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

A visitor from Crested Butte Wed
nesday was w. Mooney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

~ Rsiss ftsa Isla viitsd h Co.
- Tussaay. |
w. RseAssds - = I'M Is,s Wsd-
.ssdsy grsstiag fFisnda.
Ernest Bowers vas IN ths city last
Tuesday frsm P0vderhorn-
&c. Steiner dropped In iron ths
Anaeuada mine wednesday.
Friends II Mrs. jos. Blackjack vim
be glad to know that she Il improving
rapidly.
J. J. Carpenter came down from c.
bolla Tuesday and took out . load Of
groceries.
Peter Peterson was . visitor from
Sapinero Monday. He came up on
business.
Miss Mamie Crout arrived from Sa-
Ida Monday where she has been visit
ing her parents.
Guy Robinson. Denver architect,
was the guest Of A. L. Wilson for
several days last week.
Joe Eilebrecht and Herman Clans
came down from Ohio creek ranch on
a pleasure trip Sunday.
A. F. Hicks Of White Pine left Sat-
urday afternoon in his car for Mon
trose over the Blue Mesa route.
Mrs. Teresa Pastore departed
Wednesday for New Mexico. She ex-
poets to be gone several months.
Father Bertrand, local priest Of Del
ia, went through Gunnison on his trip
to Crested Butte first of the week.
At the o. w. Neiswanger home a
baby boy arrived this morning. All
concerned are reported doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Keelor and
Frank keenan, went to lola Sunday to
inspect the Delco Lighting plant at
the lola Hotel.
Most Of the district schools Of the
county close their winter terms the
25th Of. May. Doyleville schools close
the 18th-today.
Mrs. w. Anderson was passenger
to Denver Friday evening. She will
spend . short time renewing old ac-
quaintances in the capitol city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Reece were Par
linites in. town this week. They have
decided to remain st Parlin this summer
instead Of leaving for the lower valley
Nielo Snomela, student Of Colorado
College. arrived the latter part Of the
week from Colorado Springs. He spent
fssverafdays visiting friends in this city
Anthony Comstock bought the biz
seven passenger Studebaker- Garford
car which was sold by the sheriff
yesterday. This was brought into the
country by Homer Elliott, who left il
behind when he went to Californis
At . recent school election In How.
ard. Colo, Miss nellie Miller. grsdu.
ate Of the class of 1917. YVES given the
principalship Of the Howard schools.
Miss Miller 10 to be congratulated on
securing 20 fine position.
Mel Deering, who is down this
morning completing details Of the
purchase Of the store at Parlin. saya
that Mrs. Deering and the children
are at Salida where Matt il under
going m operation for removal Of his
tonsils.
peggy" and Joe Gallagher both
drew nnes Of $50 and costs befoss
Judge Sills Tuesday morning. II
seems they had first drawn their
monthly allowance Of "two quartz
and Marshal Wells found them in
blttdS ! snbrscs n = allsy Of Main
street.
Pstsf O'Briss. engineer On the sewer
psojsGe was over part Of the week.
observing progrsss. And thst progress
~ bssn slow. for the big ditchsr nnds
. hard mt 10 crack u ths'lar1e, round,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
II .. m. The Church,
Anthem. Solo BY Mis- Pearl Webb.
nen's Forum ct 10, DR.. !. H. Kelley,
ldader. Subject, The Social Mesea9e
Of the Earliest Hebrew Prophets"
No evening service on account Of the
Baccalaurette address at the theatre.
J. 8. Ferris. Pastor.
Jim Hicks Of whitepine made Gun
nison q visit Friday.
An out-of-town visitor Saturday
was c. w. McClelland Of Olathe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bottsnfield were
down from Crested Butte Thursday.
Jack Dempsey Of whitepine passed
thru here Saturday. On his way to
Olathe.
William Berthe came in Friday
from Deering ranch which he pur-
chased recently.s
Z - Cofer, Was . passengef enroute 70
California. Thnrsdsy;9 where be goss to
vbjt friends.
I Two cssioeds q { g6ivsnissd steel eal-
vsrts for tls eointys:wrs shipped On
~ sth. and srs esPsetsd shortly.
Clinton Joass q Data, passed thru
Gunnlaon aeturds1 anroats 10 Kansas
CRY Tor : lev xsskss ! yseatioo.
Rudolph l1ssi $3.50 ard his wife
came mp from Ie1n Wednesday and
spent the day ihepping.
An. arrival Sunday was -Harela Extsr.
Who hss been attending the State Asri-
ealssr,' co'I.es q Pct Collins.
On Sunday. t'hsstsr NIehcls. ! high
school stndsnt, left Gunnisca Tor his
homs b Eeksrt Ranch dutlss called
him.
Mr. and Mn. Jarvis Edwards and
baby we're passengers for Topeka, Kan
sas Thursday. They win b eoes sever
q weeks.
M. and Nm. Harry CArpsntsr and
ehildrsn came eup from Csbolla Saturday
to spend . day Or two With he Gsoegs|
Eastman family.
John Hamor Of DoylevilIs was IN
town Saturday On business connected
with the administration of tie e.
tste q 1rs. Hamor, who did 1t So
lida last week.
Lgle Mooee, who y wsishmasesr at
0ne q t0e Ctuetod Butta misc. drop
ped down - Cunnl1oa foe voekss
visit With hi unothefs Mn. E.H. Mooee
4 spesined ahkDe was IL eanes o. tha
1ey-o6.
Ths 1lasonie kall has bssa leased
70 Dean Quiglsy Tor II rurpose e.
aeeennedating : lesu nn1nbsr u c.
eaEatfve C1ib - ~ - oaie-
~ intsnds = Drsrare - - kaiIa-
!. - hsesss e a..r elns1a s5 I
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

A visitor from Moatress THURSDAY
WAS ]. B, Brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

E. E. MUELLER, Gunnison
Watch Repairing Jewelry
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18

FOR SALE-A Majestic range, cheap.
James Cox. 2O-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-05-18
uu EHs r MIEllsT

James N..A ws.s y sarsssss
Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
GERMANS MASS THOUSANDS IF GUNS FOR
 19l7
Desperate Preparations Are Now Underway to Meet the Gigantic Campaign of En- tente in Early Spring.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-(Wireless to the A. P.)-Many thousand guns per week is reported to be the measure of the mighty manufacturing effort which Germany is now making for the cam paign of 1917-an effort upon which the entire manhood force of the nation which can be spared from the front is being concentrated under First Quar- termaster General von Ludendorf labor service law.
 Counting four months before the probable renewal of the world war in full vigor on all fronts, the hgures mean a new immense supply of cannon of all calibres from field guns up to the gigantic howitzers, to meet the admittedly gigantic effort which the entente allies are expected to make. Along with these guns the German factories are turning out correspond ingly stupendous quantities of ammuni- ton and the production of machine guns, each of which virtually replaces a platoon of men, has been placed on scale far beyond that of the past year.
 The campaign of 1917 will be fought as a wide extension and development of the Somme battle with even a heavier concentration of artillery over wider flont and with lines literally bristling with machine guns. Conf dence that their opponents will be un- able to break through is expressed not only by the high commanders but also down into the ranks of the com mon people.
 To produce great masses of war material thousands of skilled men have been brought and are being brought back from the front and placed in the Krupp and other munition factories. Another development of 1917 is (Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
LAW INVOKED TO GUST AIIEGED USURPER FROM
 OFFICE OF GOVERNOR
While Hunt's Armed Menial Holds SDayI at State House, Campbell Pleads With Thousands to Let Law Take Its Course, Spurning Compromise of Hunt's Hench- men. eR@t

PHOENIX, Jan. l.-Arzona presents the seeming para dox of having governors today Although Thomas T. Campbell was peacefully naugurated here today George P Hunt or his agent still occupies the executive offices in the state house and continues resist all efforts to oust him
 Attorneys for Campbell tonight served notice on Hunt been set for hearing Thursday morning An effort will be made to establish the identity of governor before next Monday when the third legislature will assemble
 Another development of the night profer from friends of Hunt of surrender of the office the condition that the inspection of ballots be stopped at and the contest proper begun the discoveries that have been made far in the inspection of little more than half the ballots. The profer was rejected by Campbell
 Governor Carl delser-l h;s ;ra, -ei address rom portco capitol surrounded by friends of both big political parties Thousands heard him. Hunt reported at his country home which deputy sheriff. apparently author ized by him barred the doors of the governors office
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
H0PE OF PEACE |S DYING AND
 GLOOM PERvADES WHITE HOUSE

Wilson has been prepared and would be the same in effect as that to the belligerents did not increase hope here for a favorable outcome of the negotia- tions.
 Another Year of War.
 It is known that the German em- bassy believes that unless the note to President Wilson opens the door for A further advance by its government. the war will go on another year at least AS far as could be learned. the President during his visit today to Senator Stone sought no action from Congress relating to the peace move ment. Afterwards, however, it was learned that administration leaders in the Senate were preparing to sound sentiment on a resolution introduced before the holidays. which would de- clare it to be the sense of the Senate
 (Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
MAKE MILLIONS
 ON LEAK AT
 WASHINGTON
Tom Lawson Goes to Capital to Disclose Wall Streets Source of Tips Given by U. U. Agents.
CBv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON.J Jan. l.-Thomas w, Lawson If nos'd V. arrived here to- day, prepared. he said, to testify be- fore any congressional or other com mittee in relation to any phase Of the stock exchange business.
 The alleged Teak" forecasting Presi- dent Wilson's note to the European belligerents, MT. Lawson said, was but a small part of the inside working oi stock exchanges, which the federal authorities had to investigate.
 q think every phase of stock market manipulations should be gone into by a congressional committee or some other authorized body" he said. "The stock exchange certainly offers a fer tile field for investigation. am in the game myself and certainly will be able to give some interesting test,' mony if it is really desired. kno" any number of men who year ago did not have $5O,000, but now. as a result of playing the market, have from s5O'- 900 .OOO to S60, 0,0O0,OO0 each. This situa- tion alone should warrant investiga' tion."
 Upon arrival MT. Lawson had no i'm mediate plans for getting in touch with Congress, except that he arranged to attend the session tomorrow. He said Chairman Henry, of the House rules committee, who telegraphed him to put up or shut up," regarding the reported leak" would know where to find him.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 31, 1916.-On December 18th. the executive com mittee, of which you are a. member, adopted resolutions approving the ac- tion of Governor Hunt in appealing to the courts for a judicial determination of definite rules for the proper count ing of irregulsrly and improperly marked ballots and pledged its aid in financial support of the contest in- itiated to the end that the candidate for governor entitled to be seated un- der the law should take his seat.
 "A contest is pending in the courts. The courts to which Governor Hunt has appealed have expressed the view that by the declaration of the results of the canvass of votes. and upon or ficial returns MT. Campbell was en- titled to have issued to him a certi- ficate of election. This being true, the issue in the contest is henceforth not to determine whether Campbell shall take his seat, but whether having done so. he shall as a result of the termina- ton of the contest now pending, be entitled to retain his seat. No sophis- try or argument can disturb this is- sue nor can it be affected by the be- lief that the contest will result in showing Governor Hunt to have the highest number of legally cast votes. . "The chairman and secretary of the Democratic central committee. whose views are herein expressed. receive the support of many members of the com mittee to whom they have talked. be- lieving the welfare of the Democratic party and of this state to be above and beyond the personal wishes of any or flee holder or candidate and firmly
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
k x x * Y ' $ i * . BECOMES GOVERNOR
 ; IN HIS BATH ROBE.

k SANTA FEE, N. M.. Jan. My * E chief desire is tq be the servant x . of the people" said F. c. De Baca. * . New Mexico's governor, as he l" E stood, wearing a bath robe. to < z take the oath of office at local < k sanitarium today. Chief Justice + x R. H. Hanna administered the x s oath. E Governor De Baca said only a < < few words before again taking his # e seat in an easy chair. He seemed < s bright and cheerful and his condi- * < tion, it was said, was improving < f steadily after his trip from Los < . Angeles, where he has been in < E hospital. Other officials were < < sworn in today without ceremony. < < Among those present at Cover <
 x nor De Baca's inauguration, per <
 x haps the first ever held under ' F similar circumstances. was the Y t retiring governor, w. M. McDon- ! * aid, who ran on the same ticket !
 * with De Baca for the lieutenant * governorship which De Baca re- j
 * linquished today.
 E | < F < 2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02

convinced that it's welfare as a party, as well as the best interests of the state, is seriously affected by the ex- pressed intention of Governor Hunt to refuse the surrender of his office to Campbell. do hereby call meeting of the executive committee, to be held at the city of Phoenix. at the north parlors of the Adams Hotel on the 10th day of January. 1917. at the hour of 10 o'clock for the purpose of de- ciding whether this committee. repre- sentative of the Democratic party. shall support the proposed action of Governor Hunt
 We deem it vitally important that you be represented at this meeting either in person or by instructed proxy and feel sure that you will not shirk the responsibility involved. Yours very truly.
 GEO. J. STONEMAN. Chairman.
 "T. T. POWERS. Secretary"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
DEMOCRATS THREATEN
 ID REPUD|ATE HUNT AS
 STATE BANNER BEARER
Executiue's Irregular Efforts to Preuent Campbell From Taking Office Threat ems to Put Party In Disrepute and In- spires Democrats to Send Demand to Hunt For Fair Play.

That George w. P Hunt. twice the successful standard bearer of Arizonas predominant Democray. will be pudiated by his party assured Chairman George J. Stoneman of the Democratic central committee has sent
 letter to the various members of the committee which he recounts the actions of Hunt and nfers without possibility of mistake that the successful leader of the party in the state has brought that organization into disrepute.
 Judging from the letter and from the opinions o many Democrats throughout the state the action of Hunt in the present matter seating Governoreect Thos E. Campbell meeting with the approval of any considerable part of the membership of the party. Democrats backing the action of Chairman Stoneman in his effort put the Demo cratic party on record as favorng fair play.
 When the central committee small part of it. met m Phoenix some weeks ago. the action of Hunt endorsed in his contest No mention howes er the tine of endorsing his holding the chair by force
 would appear that he has lost with his fellows through his actions.
 The letter from Chairman Stoneman, follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
IF DEFEAT TERROR|zES
 RUSSIA
Crushed Majority Ask Peace, As Victory Is Hopeless, Says Corki-Dissension Is Rapidly Growing.
(By Review Leased Wire)

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Reports of the recent memorable session of the Rus sian Duma received here, says the Overseas News Agency, include a speech by a member of that body named Tshenkeli. quoting him as say ing:
 "The majority, formed in arbitrary fashion, reviews against peace In or der to conceal the fact that the whole Russian nation and all laborers of Russia desire nothing more ardently' than peace. The so-called progress ives intrude themselves in an effort to separate the government from the people in order to enslave the nation to a so-called allied power which to- day is even more hated than all our enemies together"
 Maxim Gorky. the Russian poet, is quoted by the Overseas News Agency as saying in a speech at the anniver- sary celebration of the Association of Russian Writers, that the future now Is darker Tor the Russian nation than ever before, that her military pros poets are hopeless and that Russia is facing a winter of famine. privation and misery.
 Russia sacrificed herself for her friends and in return has been aban- doned by them," Gorky is quoted as declaring. Wealthy England, which could alleviate our misery. remains dull or offers help at conditions which are shameful and humiliating." The news agency adds that Gorky predict ed a further increase in reactionary tendencies in Russia and asserted since it is impossible to bring the war to happy ending it would be bet ter to terminate it in order to avoid a peace by grace of England"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-02
Withdrdwdl Issue Again ComesBefore
 Joint Commission
fBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The Ameri- can members of the Mexican-American joint commission will meet here to- morrow to discuss General Carranza's latest communication on the protocol signed previously for a settlement of Border questions and to fix date and place for the meeting of the full com mission at which further conferences will be held. Sentiment is known to be growing in the administration In favor of withdrawing General Per shing's expedition in Mexico to the border and at the same time notifying the de facro government that further border trouble will be promptly fol lowed by more decisive action on the part of the American forces