davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Corum Of Pitkin
were here Monday for short stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Corum of Pitkin
were here Monday for short stay.
"a
Mike Perko Of Crested Butte paid
Gunnison a business visit early in
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Booker autoed
from their ranch on East river to the
county seat Monday of this week.
Will keelor and Pete Bruins We're
"among those present" in the woods
last week, but will have to buy their
vension.
Harley Fluke of Crawford was an
overnight visitor in Gunnison Friday,
leaving Saturday morning to hunt for
deer on the Powderhon.
Miss Stella Wright is spending two
weeks with the c. l.. Stone family.
Miss Wright came in with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone from Denver last week.
Oscar Dunn and sister, Georgia,
were down from Powderhorn Satur-
day. Oscar filed out his question
naire, and reports that he passed a
very successful examination.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the News
Champion Printing and Publishing Co.
will be held at the office of said COM
pany in Gunnison, in the Town of
Gunnison, Colorado, on Monday the
4th day of November at two o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of dissolving
said corporation.
HENRY F. LAKE, Pres.
H. F. LAKE, JR., Sec.
Dated at Gunnison, Colo. Oct. 3, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

P. E. Tschop came in Saturday
from Cortez, where he has been home
on q furlough. He will stop over for
, few days before returning to camp
10 visit with his sisters who are at
tending the Normal here. He is
stationed at Wichita Falls, Texas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11
X X X X X X X
( LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Y Y Y Y Y Y

Alonzo Hartman went to Montrose
Saturday, returning the next day.
Miss Anna Ross came in from
Spencer Saturday, returning Sunday.
"a
Miss Norma Gribbin came in Satur-
day morning from Salida to spend the
weekend with her parents.
"a
Wheeler Bros. were down Saturday
from their ranch near Parlin, accom-
panied by their mother and sister.
-
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruins and chill
dren of Spencer spent Saturday even
ing in our city on business and pleas
ure.
H. U. Gavette was in town from
Parlin Tuesday. He reports that his
ranch work is going fine, and that the
crops are good.
Mrs. Lizzie Zugelder and Miss Mary
O'Neil went to Delta on Tuesday
morning to spend week. They made
the trip via the Ford route.
After spending few days in our
city With her daughter, Mrs. Neine
Mauer, Mrs. James Newman return
ed Monday to her home in Salida.
j. +. Siebert of Alamosa was over
last week to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ray Williams, on Beaver creek. Mrs.
Williams returned with him for a lit
tie visit at her old home.
Section Foreman Holden, of Ridg-
way, who was struck by light en-
gine recently, passed thru Gunnison
Saturday, going to Salida. He was
by DR.. Macintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Russell and child
rem of Saguache and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Fairchild We're visitors in our city
Saturday last, and remained to hunt
and fish for few days in the vicinity:
John Lupold was in from Crested
Butte Monday. Mr.. Lupold is road
man on East river between Crested
Butte and Almont, this fall, and has
been putting in some good licks fixing
up the roads, installing culverts, and
repairing bridges.
~
Zugelder Bros. are erecting a large
out building on their property on
Ruby Ave. The building is one and
q half stories in height, and will have
q garage, paint and tool shop, coal
and wood shed on the first floor, while
the loft will be used for hay and feed.
-
p. e. Tschop came in Saturday
from Cortez, where he has been home
on furlough. He will stop over for
. few days before returning to camp
to visit with his sisters who are at
tending the Normal here. He is
stationed at Wichita Falls, Texas.
A. N. Woodwork was in Tuesday
telling us the news of Whitepine. He
said that they have just completed the
new roof on the Akron mill there. The
electric mine cars are in, but on ac-
count of trouble with the smelters,
they are not shipping any ore. He
said, though, that Erick Eastman is
now shipping ore out
Mrs. L. E. Pennington received a
letter from her home Saturday, giving
the details Of. the death Of her father,
Almerand B. Eddy. He fell down
stairs and was found dead by Mrs.
Bert Lade, q relative. The accident
occurred at Minoa, New York, and he
was buried at Hamilton, N. Y. Mr..
Eddy was Is year, of age.
Sunday night marked tie compile
ks<-. ~ p,,h1scs<v Uc~lr = A. shcA..
Loan campaign. The Liberty Chorus
q one =. ina hnnd.ed voices. gave = REpi1
Ferris Fer .,se deliysssd vsss ysx fins lseta,s
.steI, and Stripes; .,hiea j. ,tbe|
Expeditionary foree. All left tie build
ing fe4ing that they simply Ausehey|
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Delta Independent: Mrs. 7. ]. Rear
don has been an inmate of the Delta
hospital the past weet, and at one
time was seriously i'll, but at last re-
ports is said to be improving nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-11

Corn and rye flour down half
Ranch
to cents Potatoes retailing
Post At the meeting & held BY the Fair Price Board Monday night Mss
milk some dealers have raised to 10 and 10
between and explained by the
agreed to by all dealers that just four times pint bottles
The milk dealers asked to keep complete book
pen for month and then the
producing milk. - -
AT former meeting of the Board of
and cut hind quarter of beef with following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
co TO SUBURBS,
IS new ADVICE

As a temporary relief step to the
congested housing situation in Seat
tie. a committee. appointed by the
Seattle Real Estate association, will
collect information on housing con
ditions in places near Seattle not af.
fected by the rush of war work.
Seattle citizens who have no active
interests here will be then called on
to volunteer to move to these loca.
tons. and turn their rent houses over
to shipyard workers and workers in
essential industries.
In from two to six months. II IL es
timated. sufficient homes will be
erected under direction of the more
homes bureau of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce, to enable these
people. who will be performing a pa.
triotic duty, TO return.
The prospective home builder is
urged to consult the more homes blu.
reau's architectural department be
fore purchasing plans and specifica-
tons for a home.
Standardized materials and con.
struction methods have been reduced
to IA minimum by the architectural
department. and general saving on
house building averaging between 10
and 25 per cent can be effected
The committee OF investigators
named by the Seattle Real Estate as.
ISOLATION announce. for the benefit
of those interested. that comfortable
residences can be rented in towns
adjoining Seattle for as low as IS
monthly, whereas these same houses
in Seattle would rent for at least s25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
STILL COUNTING
PRIMARY VOTE

stu counting the returns of Tues
days primaries. and all of the nom.
| nations have been decided. The In
terest Thursday noon conferred on
the count for the nomination for
the two vacancies on the superior
bench of King county. Judge Clay
Allen led the field with 9.96S. Craw-
ford T.. White. S,02s. Judge Calvin
s. Hall. 7.Si7 and Thos =. Revcllle.
| 6.32I. remain In the race with com.
| Portable leads.
Election returns from 32S pre-
cincts out of Az today showed the
| Judges: Sixyear term. Wallace
Mount. 4.6i6. John +. Main. 1895;
John Mitchell. 1873. W. O. Chap.
man. 5.l00: Charles Claypool. 6,026;
William IL, Pemberton. 5,9ia. Edgar
Mills. 5i39: Frank Pierce. Abs.
Kazis Kranczunas. l.204, S. W.
Girard. / $50. Four.year term: Ken
meth Macintosh, 1898. Two.year
term. w. w. Tolman. 7.s3i; Walter
French. 1l.103.
The following republican nomlna.
tons are assured:
County auditor - Norman NJ.
Wardall. incumbent.
County clerk-percy +. Thomas,
incumbent.
County assessor Chief Deputy AS
SCISSOR Frank W. Hun.
County treasuror--Chief City Reg
istration Clerk William a. Gaines.
Coroner-Dr. G. c. Tiffln. incum.
bent.
Sheriff-,John Strirger. incumbent.
County engineer Samuel j.
Humcs. incumbent
County superintendent OF schools
a. s. Burrows. incumbent.
Prosecuting attorney -- Fred c.
Brown.
County commissioner. Second dis.
trict--L. c. Smith. incumbent.
County commissioner. Third dis
triot-Thomas Dobson.
Justices OF the peace Seattle pre-
cinct-John b. Gordon. Otis w.
Brinker. John II. Wright. Reah NJ.
Whitehead and o. q. c. Beais, in
cumbents.
Constables, Seattle precinct-D. c.
Brown. James f.. shannon. John II.
| ftpNlt anu Jdlttr W. isaihh'tNf
bents, and Tom Mulligan.
State Senators
state senators nominated were:
Howard u. Taylor, Thirueth district;
| Ralph -. Nichols, Thirty-first; Dan
lei Landon. Thirty-second, William
wray. Thirty third; T. u. Rockwell.
Thirty.fourth: Frank II. Renick.
Thirty.fifth. Fred w. Hastings.
Thirty-sixth: George Il. Lamping.
| Thirty.seventh.
State representatives who are lead
ing are: Fred Mess. James r. Jones
and Walter ]. Lunn, Fortieth dis
trict: H. =. Rude and swan Thomas.
Forty first: Henry J. Phillips and
Frank T. Boyle. Forty.seconi: Pliny
l.. Allen and Frank @. Myers. Forty
l third. w. W. Conner and Frank
| Manogue. 'orty-fourth doth unop-
posed. c. o. Qualheim and Robert
/ Grass, Forty-fifth doth unopposed.
/ stephen A. Hull and Norman Il.
| Abrams, Forty-sixth; Il. II. Guie
and W. NJ. Pease. Forty-seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
PERSIC CONVOY
SINKS U-b0AT

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE
submarine which torpedoed the
British troop ship Persic, with
Americans aboard. was evidently
destroyed by the transport convoy.
The navy department is reucent
on the subject today, especially as
Great Britain has asked that news
Of the torpedoing be issued first
from London.
Secretary Daniels. according TO
the committee on public informa-
ton. has not been advised by his
officers concerning the case up to
the time that press Inquiries
reached him, tho 1t is known that
the government had the informa-
ton previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
HOTEL man SAYS
Ne COULD HARDLY
PUT ON HIS SHOES
Woodland Suffered Terribly
With Rheumatism-Tan-
lac Restores Him

"Iust a few weeks ago | was so
uadly crippled up with rheumatism
hat could hardly put on my
hoes. but Tanlac has certainly
made a new man OF me, and am
now in better shape than l have
been in years" recently said II. ID.
Woodland, who lives at the Loring
MOTEL, 141sh Fourth ave. where he
g also employed.
For the past four years he
.ontinued, II suffered terribly with
rheumatism in my arms, hands ana
egs My fingers would swell up
90 | could hardly use them and my
feet would pain me to walk. l had
such an awful misery in my back
that | went about all bent over
and was hardly able to do my work.
| suffered from constant headaches
and n pain In the back of my neck.
my left side felt like 1t was be.
Ing torn in two and l suffered
agonies with a misery In my
stomach. / had no appetite; there
was such a mean, bad taste In my
mouth that nothing tasted right,
and I would often feel sick and
nauseated. The whites of my eyes
turned as yellow as gold. ] did not
sleep well at night, being worried
with awful dreams. and night
sweats pulled me down till l had
no energy or ambition to do
thing.
81 heard so much about the good
Tanlac was doing others that /
decided to try bottle or two. and
IL has certainly done me more good
than anything else / have ever
taken. All those rheumatic pains
from which suffered so much
have been driven out OF my body
and my hands and feet are getting
back to their normal size again.
Those awful headaches are gone
and that terrible pain in my back
has been entirely relieved. ] have
a fine appetite now, enjoying all
my meals, and never suffer a bit
from that misery ] had In my side.
The whites OF my eyes have cleared
up, I sleep like a rock every night.
have gained five pounds and feel
Just full of life and energy all the
time. My restoration to health Is
due to nothing but Tanlac, and j
am glad to endorse this wonderful
medicine"
Tanlac is sold I'm Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection of special Tanlac represent
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
War Board Demands
Reply of Steel Men

WASHINGTON. Sept l2--A de-
mand that the Bethlehem steel Co.
make known Immediately whether II
plans TO comply with the award OF
the national war labor board better.
ing wages and working conditions OF
it's 25 900 employees. was served on
President Eugene Grace today by
the board.
Grace was told to make an i-nmedi'
ate categorical reply by telegraph
The boards award. handed down
weeks ago. increased wages and or
dered abolition OF the bonus system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
REAMES AGAIN
DEFENDED BY
LAB0R'S HEAD

a storm Of debate over the
Central Labor council resolution
calling for the resignation Of
Clarence T.. Reamcs. special AS
sistant United States attorney
general, broke forth again In the
Central Labor council Wednes-
day evening, when VIM. Short,
president Of the state Federation
Of Labor, charged that he was
being made the victim Of n plot
10 Dust him from his position In
the organized labor movement.
short Is opposed 10 the Reames
resolution.
In meeting lasting until past
midnight. hot debate broke forth at
frequent intervals. Charges OF plot
and counter plot to dlscredlt labor Of
ficials were exchanged.
Short, defending his action In re-
buking the council for It's passage OF
the Rea.nes resolution. said:
'Reames IL the representative OF
the most liberal government OF all
time. We're treadlng on mighty thin
ice when we call for the removal OF
such n man. II IL dangerous TO adopt
resolutions without consideration.
You've got 10 have proof first. Union
labor has doubled its prestige by ad.
herring TO Americas war policy"
Says He's Plot Victim
Short charged that he had been
misquoted in the Union Record as
part OF "A plot To discredit him. He
charged that the Union Record had
deliberately garbled his statements.
made on the Reames resolution, at "A
previous meeting.
Secretary Duncan told the council
that Short was filled with an over.
sense OF his own importance, and ac-
cused Short OF calling him "A "one-
cylinder-brained resolution maker. b"
Duncan also claimed that Short had
gossipcd about him to labor officials
In the East. Each called the other "A
liar.
Efforts OF numerous delegates TO
have the Reames resolution re-voted
upon were a failure.
Plan Special Committee
The council finally, on breaking
up. expressed confidence in both
Duncan and Short. by applauding
each official
On the recommendation OF the leg
islauve committee. resolution was
passed calling for the creation of a
special committee. which VIII pass on
each resolution before its submission
TO the council. The legislative COM
mittee's report urged that all rcsolu.
tons be seriously considered. so as
TO establish better relations with the
public. The members must rcinem
Der that they were speaking for 60.
900 Seattle labor men when they
passed the resolutions. the committee
urged.
The committee TO pass on all reso.
lutions will be appointed by next
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Sydney Chaplin Is
Visiting in Seattle

Charlie Chapiin's brother Ia In Sc
attic, visiting J. @. Won Herberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Fear No Trouble
With Machinists

WASHINGTON. Sept ia gen
eral strike Of machinists that would
disrupt the nations munitions pro
gram was believed impossible today,
as a result of the ultimatum served
on 4.50O Bridgeport strikers by the
executive committee of the 1nterna-
tional Machinists' union.
The committee ordered the strik-
ers TO return to work Friday morn
ing or face suspension from the or
ganization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Curtain
Madras
Csc Yard

Scotch Madras, 40 inches
wide. in cream color with at
tractive rose. blue, gold and
green designs.
These materials are soft
and drape beautifully-are
most desirable for curtains.
and will give excellent serv-
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
SHIPMASTER DIES IN SEATTLE

Capt. j. c. Hunter. rs, veteran
shipmaster of the Puget sound dis
trict. died at the Providence hospital
Wednesday. following an operation.
Capt. Hunter is survived by wild
w. Crockett ST., and n son. Lieut.
Commander Albert Thomas Hunter,
of the United States army transport
service. He was born at Stockholm
Sweden. April 10, 1S43.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO GRANGE

The Central Labor council pledged
its support to the State grange Wed.
nesday evening and agreed TO coop.
crate in the appointment OF com.
mittee OF is from thruout the state,
which viii represent the grange. or
ganized labor and progressive forces.
This organization plan. as outlined
by the councils legislative commit.
tee, Will include the raising OF de.
Tense fund which will be at the serv.
ice OF the progressives, grange or la.
Dor men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12

Fine quality Cretonnes in
short lengths Of 3 to s yards
to the piece, are reduced one
fourth for quick clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
CITY EMPLOYEES TO MEET

Employees OF the city Of Seattle will
hold mass meeting in Cooks hall.
4727h i4th ave. n. T.. Monday even
Ing. TO consider the scientific wage
schedule prepared for the city by
Professor stephen Miller. OF the Uni.
versity Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
PLAN FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

The war committee OF the Central
Labor council is working on plans
for the unemployment OF returned
soldiers after the war, and the
smoothing over OF conditions which
Will face labor when peace is de.
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Buster Brown and his dog Tige

will be in town Friday afternoon-a
real live Buster and Tige-who will
give the school children a free en-.
tertainment at the Press club at $50
o'clock Friday afternoon. Buster is
here under the auspices OF the Arm
strong Buster Brown shoe Co. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-12
Contributions to
the Tobacco Fund
TOBACCO FUND

Evan Thomas, for dance at
Newcastle by Motormen and
Trip Riders Local 2362, at
Issaquah ..............,..s $3.50
Mrs l.. Schoolcr. 1i19 Eighth. 200
Tom Fault, Vashon island -. 100
Seattfe-Far East Trading Co.
seattle ................. $500
Ni Bear, Neah Bay. Wash. ..... LOO
The sun., 1918-07-02

To the Holders Of the Purchase Money
Six Per Cent 80 Year Gold Bonds. due
1897. OF the Kings County Electric Light
& Power Company. secured by mortgage
TO Central Trust Company OF New York,
dated October !. 1898:
The Kings County Electric Light 4
Power Company, being the owner OF all OF
the capital stock Of Edison Electric Illu-
minating Company OF Brooklyn, proposes
to merge that company into itself, and has
applied TO the undersigned as Trustee
under its Purchase Money Mortgage dated
October /. 1898. for approval Of said me-. .
ger as provided in Article VII. OF said
mortgage.
The merger 10 proposed to be effected
pursuant to the provisions of the Statutes
OF the state Of New York. and the terms
and conditions thereof as prescribed by the
Statute provide that upon merger. tbs
Kings County Electric Light & Power Com
pany shall acquire and become and he
possessed OF all the estate. property. rights,
privileges and franchise Of the Edtson
Electric Illuminating Company OF Rrooklyn.
Pursuant to the terms of said mortsge,
the Trustee will hear and consider any Oh
jeotons to the merger that may be pre- p
, scented by the holders of any Of the bonds
| secured by said mortgage to II. at Its Office
No 81 Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York. within sixty days after
he completion OF the publication Of tn =
notice. which will be completed on the End
dsN Of July. 1918
Dated. New York. May q. 1918.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Trustee
81 Wall Street. New York City.
The sun., 1918-07-02
COFFEE MARKET.

Yesterdays market for coffee futures
was quite active, and after opening 10
. points higher there were further ad-
vances. due to the receipt OF special
Santos cable showing gains in futures
there Of 52J to $50 reis. coupled with re-
ports OF severe frosts. Trade interests
were the principal buyers. although
there was fair demand. believed TO be
for foreign account. The market closed
at net advances Of 6 to 1S points.
In the cost and freight market offers
were scarce and higher. with few buyers
at present levels. There was a sale Of
II. 900 bags Victoria at 7.60c.. steam
ship shipment. London credits, which
shows an advance of so points over
Z. o. b. sales and points over lowest
cost and freight.
In the local spot market there was a
better demand noted from the interior,
Rio Is advancing TO S Hc. and Santos IS
to 11isc., the advance being due to the
higher contract prices.
Stocks in Brazil. including Government
purchases, are very large. amounting to
1851 900 bags, compared with 1,091 900
bags a year ago. Arrivals at the ports
Of Rio and Santos now total 15,107. 900
bags. There are reports that the next crop
may not exceed 100000 to II 900, 900
bags, but II Is believed that Brazil has
sufficient unsoid coffee for all require
ments to come. even II worlds peace
should occur.
The sun., 1918-07-02
CENTRAL UNIONS STATEMENT
shows Total Assets and Liahalsssss
Of a2eO,0O7.O14. .

Central Union Trust Company, In a
statement issued yesterday, the first con-
solidated statement made public since
the merger OF the Central Trust Com
pany and the Union Trust Company be-
came effective. shows total assets and
liabilities Of S2so,s07.o14 at the close OF
business Saturday night The institu-
ton had cash on hand and in banks
amounting TO S43.SS0.S6S. Its surplus
was. sls.ooo.o0o and its deposits $685.
1s4o5e.
Central Union Is now the third largest
trust company in this country. It's
main Offices will be at so Broadway as
soon as alterations are completed. In
the meantime business Is being con-
Quoted at that address and at 81 Wall
street. James N. Wallace is president
and chairman OF the board and Edwin
G. Merrill is svice- president and vice
chairman Of the board. Branch Offices
at Fifth avenue and Sixtieth street.
Madison avenue and Forty-second
street and Fkth avenue and Thirty
eight street will be continued.
The sun., 1918-07-02
NORTH Butte MINING COMPANY

DIVIDEND 40. ~.
4 dividend Of Twenty-Five cents t"5c)
per share on the 10000 shares Of out
standing capital stock of the Company has
been declared, payable on July :yth. 1918,
to the stockholders Of record at the close
Of business on July 18th, 1918. This stock
transfer books viii not be closed.
F. Il, KENNEDY,
Secretary and Treasurer
New York. n. Y. June 2bth, 1918
The sun., 1918-07-02
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
COMPANY OF OREGON
First Mortgage SC, Gold Bonds,
Iliie LAnunrA 1 In22

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
as Trustee under the Mortgage made by
The Northern Pncihc Terminal Company
of Oregon. dated January J. 1883, sot"Its
offers of bonds for the sale to the sinking
Fund under said mortgage OF 10 many
bonds OF said issue as sGi.l91.e0 applicable
10 the purpose, Will redeem, ~ not exceed
ing premium of ten per cent upon the
principal, and that II Will purCha SAID
bonds TO the extent Of the said tGa,lF7 ~
being In it's hands fur that purpose, at the
lowest price or prices, not exceeding the
rate above stated.
Offers OF bonds must be pre- seuted before
12 VI on Monday, July 18th, 1915, and
should be directed rs follows;
Proposal to sinking Fund NJ The North
ern Pacific Terminal Company 81 oregon
The Farmers Loan and Trust Contpau,
Nps. lG-?2 william street, New York CITY
THE FARMERS OAN A\D TRUST
COMPANY, Trustee.
BY EDWIN x, MARSTON. President.
Dated New Yor%, July ], 1913.