davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-13
SEWER system IS
NOW 4 SURE CO
Contract Let to James Collier
for $50. 2o2; Work Prob
ably Begins Next Week.

Gunnison's sewer system 10 surely .
60. The contract 10 let, the machinery
70 dig the trenches 10 being loaded, and
work will begin in . few days.
Jsmss Collier Of Denver secured the
contract, the estimated figures being
go. az The next nearest bid was D.
G. Gordon, Of the Gordon. Taylor Con-
struction company. at $sl, $40. and the
third bidder was D. L. Gray Of Gunni.
son. in the lump sum Of $33, 600.
These figures are really far better
than anticipated, and bear out the con.
tention News Champion has always
held, that Gunnison could have . sewer
system at q reasonable cost.
According to Peter o Brien, engineer
Of the project, who prepared the speci-
cations. made the surveys, etc, this
will amount to $34. 60 lot. Some little
changes may be made; one taken up at
the council meeting. 10 change the
point Of outlet. from the slough in
Adams field at the foot Of Main street,
to point directly in the Tomichi river,
some TOO feet further southwest.
Adams Brothers gave the right Of
way thru their field in return for use Of
cs-.rs..s. 49, Cut ;. ~.
80. ....s :. C,..~s.s 60. -
Ya.s,..s "a = "~...:....s = -.
80 q. -. 80. ;SS.,s;...,, =
: $500 :. 80 ~: -. .ss.:s ~
~. W.. !. - -: ;.:s -
49,. !. !. h.,;..sa ~ III. ....s.. ~.
s..... 80 80 ..s.
-...- .o,s.. 49, :. ~. .a.., - :.
-. $3.50 - $50 w. - $50 =
~. . -
.o.tr...o- :. ~ man.h,u ...;n.. :.
~. -, ..-s,...s :" -.
..a;,... rS.n - -. 49, ~
80 ". c.,,;.. Ia e,or p;' 9
H.,s- oTa-sd - 80. ~ .a.;-. TO-.
, "a .,vs s7s ,....;r. ~. 49,. ~
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-13

From January l.. 1917. one hundred
seventy three licenses for hunting have
been sold 1t the county clerks once up
TO date.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-13

Since Cochetopa pass 10 reported open
there 10 likelihood that cars wall be run
ming to Denver in few days. How
ever, the pass IL by no means clear, and
we understand Poncha pass 10 not very
good. Just when the Rainbow route
west over the Blue mesa will be cleared
cannot be determined.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-13

On Thursday Sheriff Hanlon received
word that Philip Oakley, an employee
at the Camp Bird mine at Pitkin, had
attacked fellow miner, Gus Gilligan,
with piece of lead pipe, knocking his
thumb out Of joint and cutting his hand
open. Oakley attempted to escape on
the evening train, having Johnstown,
Pennsylvania, - his destination. In
stead, his destination was Gunnison,
where be awaits trial on charge Of
assault.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-04-13
DISTRICT COURT IS
BUSY THIS WEEK
Stacy and Ptaither Convicted:
Lonetin Not Guilty; Cases
Still Undecided.

On Wednesday afternoon The case II
the People W. Stacy was tried before
Judge Black. Stacy has been here for
about month and has been around town
until last week when be went out to the
Bieble ranch to work.
On Sunday evening Sheriff Hanlon
was called to the ranch by Mrs. Bieble
and on arriving there found the fright
ened women locked in the house. Stacy
was under the influence of drink and
was having an alteration with hired
hand. The sheriff on investigation.
found revolver on Stacy and arrested
him on the charge Of carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
Stacy says that he had but very little
liquor and that the other man threaten
ed him with . pitchfork. He pleaded
guilty of the charge and was sentenced
to ninety days in jail. Therevolver was
forfeited to the county of Gunnison.
The case of the People VS.. L. P. Long
tin was tried in the District Court this
week. Sam Flohr was prosecuting wit
ness. The charge against Longtin was
one Of larceny. Longtin and Flohr held
adjoining homestead claims on Blue
mesa. Flohr had taken up his land first
and had erected tie chute ON one side.
When Longtin took up the adjoining
land claiming. he thought the chute
was on his land and proceeded to use Il.
Flohr destroyed the chute. Believing
It case Of spite work. his neighbor
went after the material and took 1t home
for kindling wood. Then Flohr came 70
town and swore out q warrant for Long
tins arrest After preliminary hear
ing the case was bound over to the Dis
trict Court. The jury brought 10 . YER
Dict Of not guilty. In fact the total
value Of the old poles was discovered 70
b only few dollars. and FDohr prob
able had little or no claim to it anyhow.
In the case Of the People W. Alan
Praither, the defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs. The costs
amounted to about 1924. He paid the
fine and costs and left for Denver Thurs
day evening. Praither had been work.
ing for w. A. Keelor and last week
skipped out with about SIS worth Of
tools from the garage. When he was
in Denver he had two diamond rings.
presumably stolen, in his possession.
He was brought back here by the sheriff
and tried In the District court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
New Metal Discovered.

A new metal has been discovered in
the Nelson mining district Of British
Columbia by Andrew G. French, and it
has been named Canadium. 1t is allied
to the platinum group and occurs pure
in the form Of grain and short crystal
line rods, and also an alloy, and assays
give three ounces or less to the ton.
Canadium has a brilliant luster, and,
like gold and silver and platinum, does
not oxidize when exposed to the air; It
Is softer than platinum and it's melting
point is great deal lower. The ply
steal and chemical properties of the
metal are to be studied at the chemical
laboratory of the University of Glas.
gov.
Canadium is the first. new metal to
be discovered in anything more than
icfinitesimal quantities since 1885.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27

heart, that Irish immigration re-
NAMED SO largely in the cities. We
have since learned to qualify this re-
greet upon these considerations: ~
Urban settlement obeyed an economic
law to which all immigrations submit
ted, the later immigrations even in
a larger percentage than the Irish.
(2) In the hey-day of Irish immigra-
ton (1845-60), but one-ffth of the
American population dwelt in cities;
now fully half our population is ur-
ban. (3) Cities are no longer the
charnel houses of population. Under
improved sanitary conditions, cities
are about as healthy as rural districts.
There is little difference in birth and
death rates. (4) Racial segregation is
less possible and Americanization more
feasible under the conditions of city
life. And this, Of course, is an all
around benefit-Catholic Citizen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
SUIT BROUGHT TO GET ALTAR
WINE.
Oklahoma Bone Dry Law to Be Tested
In court-An Old Treaty Between
France and United States Invoked
for ReIief-Drastic Law Will React
Against Prohibition Crusade.

Oklahoma City, Oct. %, 1917
Father Urban de Hasque, Chancellor
of the Catholic diocese of the state of
Oklahoma, has filed petition for writ
of mandamus versus the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
pany to compel it to transport ship
ments of altar wine for Mass services.
The necessity for filing this bill has
come about by reason of the ruling of
the attorney general of this state that,
under the existing constitutional pro
hibition provision and the so-called
"bone dry" law of the state, transpor-
tation of sacramental wine is forbid
den, and acting upon that authority,
the carriers have refused to accept
such shipments.
These laws are attacked in this bill
on the following grounds:
First. They violate the terms Of the
treaty between the Republic of France
and the United States of America, by
which the Louisiana Territory (Okla-
hOma being a part of the original
Louisiana Territory was ceded to the
United States in that Catholic people,
inhabitants of Oklahoma, are by said
laws, protected in the enjoyment of
their liberty. property and the religion
which they profess"
Second. That such laws are in con
flict with the religious liberty section
Of the Constitution of the United
States, and of the Constitution OF
Oklahoma.
Third. That the same are in con-
flict with the terms of the Enabling
Act by which Oklahoma was admitted
to the Union.
Fourth. That such laws deny equal
protection to all in their liberty and
property.
Conditions are such that it has be-
come necessary for the Catholic resi-
dents Of Oklahoma, in order to con-
time the practice of their religion, to
invoke the aid Of the courts against
legislation, or at least the interpre.
tation thereof by the highest law Off
Ger in the state. This bill has been
filed and an alternative writ of man
damus issued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
MINNESOTA LANDS.

WANTING A HOME did you eve,
think Of the opportunities offered b.,
NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A health
full climate; trees. lakes and streams
good markets near-high prices 70,
your produce; low freight; abundan,
rainfall: good soil and sure crops. You
can succeed there II you can any.
whore. Cheapest place to buy land
easy terms. We make no charge for
commission or expenses. Write for
particulars. J. s. MURPHY, Immigra,
ton Agent, 500 Line Railway, Dept
NJ, Minneapolis, Mina.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
E. ScHATZLEIN

E. SCHATZLEIN
Auto Accessories, Suit Cases. Travel
Ing Bags and Trunks, Leather Goods
Of Al Kinds, Harnesses Made and
Repaired, Auto Tires Double Threaded
by New and Better Process mot
8ewed).
600 WEST LAKE ST.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27

Episcopal Bishop Of ossory Advises
Clergy to Adjust Their Minds To
New Situation-All lrishmen of Good
Will Hope for Settlement by Con-
vention-The Church Will Remain
Linked to ireland, Regardless Of
Form Of Government.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-10-27
SINN FElNlSM
HlNpERs LIBERALISM.

Sim Feinism has arrayed Ireland
against all the civilized nations (mean-
ing the allies) in the war, he said, and
he called upon the Irish to abandon
Sim Feinism rather than raise Amer
lea as an enemy of their motherland.
"The liberation OF Ireland" he said,
will come either through tardy action
of the British government or through
the peace conferences. There is one
obstacle to that liberation, and one
alone, and that is the Sim Fein policy,
which brings me to America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

Washington, D. c., Sept. MANY
prominent army officers who were
obliged to give up active duty within
the past few years because of the
tact that they had arrived at the age
limit for active service, have been
made happy recently by the receipt of
orders calling them from retirement
to take the places of younger officers
who are going to the front, or to as
sumo the duties of new posts created
by the war. Recently the President
has exercised his power to recall to
active service many of the retired Of
Ulcers, varying in rank from major
general down to captain. Several of
these officers of highest grade have
been given command of the different
departments into which the country is
divided for military purposes. 9th
ers have been assigned to important
bureau positions, while still others
have been sent to West Point and to
various other schools of instruction to
I'LL vacancies, present or prospective,
created by the sending of the forces
abroad. Under the law, retired of
ficer may be assigned to any duties
of course, will prevent any of the re-
tired officers recalled to active SER
vice from being sent to Europe.
1t is virtually the first time in the
history of the military establishment
that any considerable number of re-
tired officers have been recalled to
active service. In this connection
there has arisen new problem that
the Government has never before
been called upon to face. This prob
lem has do to with that part of the
law and military regulations which
prohibits any advance In rank or pay
for retired officers recalled to active
service. As result of this law the
retired officer, when the services for
which he has been recalled are con-
Guided or necessity Tor such services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
BOOK CAMPAIGN
BEING CONTINUED

More books in the book campaign
were received yesterday at the head
quarters for the Army and Navy Life
Activities committee, and a large
supply is now on hand Work will
be started soon, sorting the volumes,
and classifying them, so that they
will be easily accessible to the men.
Hundreds of magazines are in the
list, and these two will be classified.
More books are yet wanted, and those
who wish to give to the campaign
may either leave the books in the
Chamber of Commerce, Brent build
ing. or phone 12S and they will be
called for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
MEN Of co. |
TOLD TO Be READY

In addressing Company I at re-
treat yesterday afternoon, Captain
James F. Phillips instructed the men
to arrange all their affairs, and be
ready for departure. No further
information was given out, and it is
understood that no definite orders
have been received, though it is be-
lieved that the Pensacola company
will move to camp early next week.
Captain Phillips cautioned the men
to leave all of their personal affairs
in good order so there would be no
trouble for those left behind. All
equipment, clothing, and other ma
terial given out to the men he said
must be placed in the Armory for in
spection, so that every piece should
be accounted for before leaving.
The company has been put through
long drills every day and is in excel
lent condition. The men present a
fine appearance on the march and
form military unit of which the city
might well be proud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
bEG|NS HIS 42hD
YEAR FOB MURDER

Boston, Mass, Sept. 6.-Jesse Pom
eroy, serving life sentence for muir
der, today began his forty-second
year in confinement at the State Pris-
on in Charlestown. The anniversary
was the most pleasant of its kind in
the career of the famous prisoner.
for it was the first in more than forty
years since he entered the prison that
he has passed outside of solitary.
For forty years Pomeroy had been
kept in solitary confinement behind
the gray prison walls. During thTs
period he was never permitted to min
gle with his fellow prisoners. and
only at rare intervals did he see the
face of a fellow man. Some months
ago, following a long public agita-
ton by the governors council. the
solitary confinement clause in Pom
eroy's sentence was RENTED, and
since that time he has been permitted
to enjoy the same privileges as other
life prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
gonzalez BAPTIST
TO CALL 4 PASTOR
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


Gonzalez, Sept. 6.-The regular an
nual business meeting of the Con
zalez Baptist church will be held
Sunday morning, September 10, at
the close of the II o'clock service and
every member of this church is urged
to be in attendance as matters of
great Importance will come up for
consideration.
Among the subject of interest to
come up at this meeting is the call
ing of pastor for the ensuing year,
the election of officers for the church
and Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.
and also the appointment of commit
tees to care for the Pensacola Bay
Baptist Association that will convene
at this church October 9, 10 and IL.
There will be services Saturday
night and Sunday night by the pas
tor, /. /. Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
COMMITTEE WILL
CALL ON T.JAYNE

Members of the committee from the
Chamber of Commerce which was re-
quested by the Board of County Com
mlssioners to call on Captain j. L..
Jayne, Commandant of the aeronau-
tic station, and arrange definite plans
for paving the bayshore road, will
make the trip to the yard today. ac-
cordlng to announcement made yes
terday-
The purpose of the committee is to
place all plans before Captain JAYNE.
and to decide on one route, cost and
other details, so that all the informa-
ton may be placed before the Board
next Tuesday. Captain Jayne will be
invited to attend the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
ANOTHER SUPPLY
BOOKS COMING

Information was received by the IL
brary committee of the war recrea-
tional board yesterday from Lloyd w.
Josselyn, librarian at the Jackson
vile public library that two hundred
additional books will be sent to Pen
sacola for use in the army and navy
stations here. Mr.. Josselyn stated
also that the southern secretary for
the association would be requested to
visit Pensacola.
The Tallahassee library and college
have already given large number of
books to the stations here, and the
supply from Jacksonville is supple
mentary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
PROVIDE TOBACCO
FOR QUINCY BOYS
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Quincy, Fla, Sept. 6.-Through the
efforts of Mrs. /. G.. Gardner. whose
husband holds a prominent position
in the tobacco business of Quincy,
a collection of $500 was made
among the citizens of the town and
invested in cigars and cigarettes and
forwarded to Gadsden's volunteer
company of soldiers. A beautiful let
ter of thanks was sent by 1.-The boys"
as Quincy citizens proudly call their
soldier boys. Mrs. Gardner expects
to continue this work periodically,
thus helping to keep warm in their
hearts of our troops, the thought that
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Many Retired Officers Recalled
Again Into Active Service

no longer exists, will retire again to
private life with the same rank and
pay he enjoyed on the occasion of ms
first retirement. irrespective of how
long the war may last or how valu-
able may be the services he has rem
dered his country during its continu-
ance.
The problem is already subject of
live discussion at the clubs and other
places where army men congregate.
While the retired officers themselves
have made no formal protest, nor are
thew likely to do SO, it is not unlikely
that the matter will be called to the
official attention of Congress if the
war lasts very long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

Dressing the boys and young
sters will be an easy matter here.
You can dress hi incorrectly and
to your satisfaction, and at no in
crease in cost.
If you would like styles for
your boy that are not common
place-those bright, snappy styles
that you would expect to find in
larger cities of the east, and in the
same satisfying variety, bring him
here. Boys Suits, 81, SIS, Sc and 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
The NJ. & O. Clothing Store
q Correct Fall Clothes for
Careful DreSSerS

stamp Fashion and individuality
poket Suit OF Piping
Flannel ade Coat with belt
other dark and gray
nova
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

Introducing the newest and
snartest in Fall Footwear for
men, women and children. With
our additional floor space, which
is occupied by our shoe depart
ment, we are in a position to
serve you now as never before.
In Mems Shoes we are show
ing the well-known M. & Q. and
w. L. Douglas Shoes at So, $3.50
and 81. Also Barry and Beacon
Shoes at 81 and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07
Our Shoe Department Now Open &

Ladies and Children's Shoes
Ladies' Shoes at So and III
large stocks to choose from.
In Children's Shoes we ez
eel a1so-Shoes for school an
dress wear that will stand tn
wear and tear of the roughes
youngsters, at $3.50, So, $3.50, S:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

If you are worried
about Shirts, the high
cost, quality, ETC., you
will be pleased with our
new assortment for fall.
There are many attrac-
tive patterns in our M.
& Q. Special Shirts at ST.
and some real beauties
at $3.50 and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-07

Our new Fall Hats
in soft and stiff shapes,
beautiful colors, are now
ready.
The celebrated Jno.
B. Stetson Hat at 81.
And the M. & 0.
Special is world-beater
for only $3.50 and So.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-09
RAVENA.

May Z, 1917.
Fine weather at present.
John Decou autoed to Freeport
last Sunday to fish.
Charley Moore was business cal
Ter in Ravena last Monday.
August Lansing transacted bust
ness at DEBORAH one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Decou and
family were guests at the Eber De-
cou home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peck attend
ed the surprise on Mrs. Joe Eide last
Sunday. ayHNNl
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Orvelia and
family spent Sunday at Sven Tow
sons.
Carl and Mabel Monson and Dan
Danielson spent Sunday evening at
Sven Tovson's.
Albert Remke is the owner of a
motorcycle.
julius Brown put phones in the
homes of Ole Anderson and John
Moen last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schweinefus
spent Sunday evening at Pat Finne-
gan's near Castalia.
Signe Tovson is assisting Mrs. T.
Hove with her household duties.
Leo Barthelme autoed to FIT. At
kinson last Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-09
BLUFFTON.

May Z, 1917.
This is a fine morning, a goodly
number are making garden, and are
putting lots of ground to potatoes.
c. w. Brittendall went to Pros
per this morning for freight.
Walter McCauley took Mr.. Luke
.O'Brien out to Cresco yesterday af-
ternoon. They went to the nursery to
get some evergreen trees for the
lawn.
Old lady Matthews passed away
and the funeral will be held at
Plymouth Rock Catholic church this
morning. She died of old age. We are
without data for an obituary.
Will LANCE AID his brother AGA,
were out on the road yesterday, try
ing their new cars.
Mrs. Jackson is sick in bed at this
writing.
Walter McCauley autoed Dave
Cassel, Archie Ward and C. w. Brit
tendall to DEBORAH Saturday on bust
ness.
Hattie Morton opened up school
this morning and will now try AID
finish the term.
Glenn Gossman and family visited
Mark Pierce's near Canton yester-
day.
Earl Pierce and family came to
Bluffton yesterday. Earl went on the
river and fished, while Mrs. Pierce
and children visited Mrs. Shelley.
Rev. AID Mrs. Edie were here at
their usual appointment. Mrs. Edie
presided at the organ. After service
priftnn6an and Mrg
Gibbs very pleasant call.
Mr.. Ed. Fuchs is having their
house remodeled, many improve
ments made, which makes it look
like new and apparently as good, be-
cause it couldn't be otherwise with
Mr.. Crawford's workmanship. All
the work Mr.. Crawford has done in
this neighborhood will speak FIR it
self
Little Richard Greenslades second
birthday was remembered the fourth
of this month by his cradle roll moth
er.
Rupert Greenslade and family
from Casey Springs, visited August
yesterday.
Mr.. Griffith of Ridgeway, broth
er-in-law of Walter McCauley's, was
over yesterday calling on McCauleys.
Bertha McCauley who has been
sick so long is now much improved
In health.
Guy Bently and family autoed to
Hesper yesterday, to visit Mrs. sent
ly's sister, Mrs. Faye, who is in
poor health.
DR.. Jewell of DEBORAH was called
to Button Saturday night for Mrs.
Chas. Burgess. He will come again
this morning and bring nurse to
care for her. Mrs. Goodrich OF Color
ado, is with her at present.
RUDE Wilbur and family o. Pros
per, visited Mrs. Wilbur's parents,
yesterday, the first visit for three
1t is needless to say that MIR.
and Mrs. Shelley were very pleased to
see them.