davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

G. A. Frederick, whose energ zee are
nov devoted 10 pushing the great
North Fork country through the
columns of his Paosia Gazette Was ~
trensison this week and paid this Of
fee a social call
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

FoR SALE Room Brick Cottag e
hot and cold baths, electric lights,
celler, telephone, in fact all modern
improvements. 4 lots, good barn. In
first-clsss condition. $4,000.
HENRY f. LAM.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Field and Fsrm-Of fifty deciduous
shrubs tested tar north in the Roc kies
for four years only twelve were found
to be hardy, nineteen semi-hsrdy and
nineteen worthless. The twelve var
ieties of hardy shrubs are the Ameri..
can, European and purple leaved bar
berry, Crimson dogwood. white .ber-
ried privet, yelIo w. towering currsnt,
white snow berry, SNOWFALL aud var
GUS species of lilac. Russian and
CAROLINA poplsrs have proved especi-
ally valuable shade trees, both beiag
particularly hardy. Boxelders grown
from seed are also hardy as well as
mountain ash. The maple, English
elder, ash, elm and burr oak have
proved worthless under station con-
ditioBs at Montana, but they have al
ways proved quite satisfactory in
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Mrs. II. N. Webster left Sunday
federation of Wpmen's clubs as dele
gate from the Gunnison Monday
Afternoon club. Her daughter Helen
accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Chss. Meyer, of Lake City, the home
of Mrs. ID. Unruh was thrown
open Tuesday evening and q pleasant
party of thirty-five ladies and gentle
men entertained vt six-hsnded euchre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

II. =. Roe WAS down yesterday
from Ohio City. His family is sow
at the Gold Brick district metropolis
though Mr.. Noe, expects later to
again re@ove to Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Arthur Marshall " no has lived in
Indian Territory tor several years is
visiting relatives at Pitkin and GaS-
n,soa. lie expects soon to locate NJ
Salida with his family,
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10
laA UnnllR.
sssus - ssaM nssss.AaNss.

Ia the matter IL ths estate of krsa Lotte-. -
ceased.
Notice = t,erebs given, Thai on Dnasy -
18th de-, - tht.,srer A D.. IssE beng sf -
eoart 81 e,isnni-on onnty. ID Probate. IA ths
stat. sf Colorado. l. Anna 4 Bath Admins
trssfris - >Hid estate. xil spDear before tho
ysti&e 81 said ossrt present my hnsl -ettiemeue
-uch sdulni-trstrix and prsy the approval =
She ssaic and vii then Apply To he di-cBsr<ee
az such adminl-trstriz. A. which time ane
plara any pssr-ou ia Interest may appear ano
lsrs. so4t ohsertions 10 IN. same y ana thsre be.
Dated nt tlsBIn tosorssso. September u.
ls>G
AN>Ak BATH.
Aduini-tratrix of the Estate OF trad Lottes. -
ceased
Fir=f pub. sep ~ i-sZ
La pub OCT. a. is-2
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Prof kessgv, superintendent of
Gunnisop schools two years ago is TAX
ing a medical course at Boulder uni
versiiy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

fridsy afternoon ssd Saturday
evening Ut last week Mrs. j. L.
" app AND her sister, Miss Aauae
Bray eaiertsised at the Whip home
ou Main street. liz the afteraoen .
contest 81 gSsssise cartoons wss the
event ~hiie st the cvesisg party
euohre assisted The socisbility.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Mo.dsv Hswssa ssd TrAnk Marsh
a. lcis overland tos The loser Gan~,-
sos valley 10 res.ase work il that sec
tipn tor the Bssker's Life INSURANCE
e lHspssy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Jaks r. PArais Ws- IN Sussasus
yesterday eeesy'sd ~tas bssias.s
smosg oar local aerchsnts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Mrs. r. n. knath, OF Cripple
Greek, who hse tses in Ssrni.oa
some DAYS visiting her friend hrs
3 rsHs Harper retwvsed edaesaas
a. her home in the great gold camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

u. W. Marsh, X. +. Walker and
Chas. Cowaa came in Tuesday fross
a hunting trip with four deer, and
their friends are living high.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

y x. keyes, Night operator ~ ths
u. 4 x. g. freight depot hs- rctsrssa
from q vacation ~ W i-coasis
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

". sc04s S~sssh haa eonsSps~d $40.
sey of aAs kixA kss essAl ou 0A.e
cEees ssA UsA sre~rs ssssa<rss ~
he assesisaG
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

hs-s Cora Sslbs.ith -pcss srseesa
aAs-. with fr,esds, 10 k.idsls- shi@
weed
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10
n r
.576!s ;Ei:

v = ~ S-.sssi sViDs~s - 49,
rsusssa sAas oscktis - uscA shs
ksssas II ~ eses - sks xss~ss.1s -
Avpiyssg ise tssA ssx TO Ssssisus
sesssy. Ukis - - - sk< sss.11s
ssswsdssssa y e..seerwsa-SvssstaG
essr-elscs poser ts sry 1t II se si-A- =
t.ese wse ss.sassssy - ssgwoess -
al sdvssc~d sgsss~s kio.
v aNTED. ATwVsTWO6HoA esENTLE1AA
,~sis s~aA eysssty - aaaas~ h~-sns-- tsr -
odd esss>ss-isss kss~s ~ -pss hssscsa stAssisza-
sst sss.s hsse veckly o@ss. -ss~ry ~ oss.sD
psss hy csecs esce = ~ssse-ss~s with sii expss->s
airrrt irssn headquarters. MONEY saxssces -
exs,sn-e=. nsasscr. art aston v lag .Chscsssso
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

The as1D&ssssA - caa ~ ~rh1
People -. esle.1T = b.ssg sssa !.
Jaagc kssAs<i~gssss esnrs ssa>y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

M. Miles is so~ operator al the
G. 4 :. depot, y. A. Blsodxeod hsv-
ing been transferred 20 Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

William How ward aud Mrs. Reaaks
drove over trsns Po. derh0rn the first
OF the week, spending Tuesday "a
Ggnni.on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

The Aeolisa male qssrtette drew a
large crowd At their entertainment
Monday sight. The Presbyterian
church We crowded and the entertain
ment was SO successful that a second
performance was given "Wednesday.
Though showing lack Of recest rehear.
sal the voices were pleasant and Sc
lections enjoyable. Letitia Guy Red
ding, the whistler, won much ap-
pianse although her work was not es-
pecially kBe. As DIR. Johasos said of
log walking ON its hiad legs, at
was not particularly we'll doae bat
yoa aPPlssdeA ssessss yos ere ~ ssr-
prisSA IL 10 asse st ell, Mr.C. II.
Psrish ssng The Mighty Deep" with
good eGec, aud responded to an en-
thssisstic encore with, ''Rocked in the
Cradle Of The Deep" Mr. Joel Har-
per was in excellent voice and gave
I've solos that pleased the sudience
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Eix Lsas~ssD4sc kaxs6cnxsus Mott
lag al sss< esssiy ~a1 s<xt TkS~s-
asy csssa~g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10
EdTURQ1E.

THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning subject. Joy lost and re-
covered
Evening subject, AN invitation to
conference
Rev. T. ]. GIBLETT, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Divine worship Sunday morning
and evening as usual.
sunday school at 12m m.
Endesvor at 6 80 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Rev. S. 1. WARD, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

D~se " slssae had bssaSs--s aeOs
sroD Cass,et.a Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

a l.. st~.scs dropped de~s esuo
bic pew Tsvior river rsack i~ss Ossk
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

D. ssd usse keSers Oess esus
troG Poe aeraars. WEDNESDAY,
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

u. ncEses ssd cite setur..d
10 tcrt Ws~sA. Tsxa, "Wednesday
sfier spcsAisg several Ueck- s,.stiaa
~ afives IN the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

\ Fsss-sssA ssrs.esy siess ev-
sEssor es ~ G. . D., Aas sse<v,sd .
trsi c.>~ job u LAssi.s. CsssrsSe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

I.@-ssscr 4 Aas.s ssa Z. = Cesssrs
aase .assrss~~sss~ v tA4- vAves
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10
LWAL NEWA

Nexs T.e-sa~s sas l&sh- - Eegsssss-
tsss a>s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

Frank Mason has been at Tsscos.
Arizona fOr several weeks sick with
typhoid lie j. nos much better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-10

versity.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
her TRIBUTE OF SYMPATHY.

Announcement That called Out IN Ex-
sa * prsssioa of Deep Sorrow.
1t was the turn Of the Columbia law
student who had figured successfully as
an intercollegiate debater.
True sympathy sometimes crops out.
where you least expect to see it," he
said. Zone cold day last December
was walking through a greenhouse in
Harlem. AS 1 passed down one of the
walks near the outside 1 noticed little
girl with her face pressed against the
frosty window looking wistfully at the
flowers. The gardeners attention be-
ing drawn to her, he asked her in. She
was crying, and the longing way in
which she looked at the flowers touch
ed us both. The gardener asked her II
She would like very much to have some
of them. The look of gratitude that
came into her glistening eyes needed no
words of Interpretation. He gave her
bunch of carnations freshly cut that
morning.
1--WE both took an Eighth avenue car
down town. She sat near the door and
as the cold wind blew in she would
shake and the tears caused by the cold
and her sad errand came unchecked.
The affection she bestowed upon that
little bunch of flowers soon aroused the
attention and pity of most of those in
the car. She would bury her face in
the flowers and in her attempt to choke
back the sobs her thinly clad little
frame would shake so that | noticed
it from my seat at the front end of
the car.
81 had to leave the car at Thirtieth
street, and when l reached the curb
] noticed that she, too, had left the car.
BY that time l was very much inter-
ested in her, and decided to follow her
and see what she would do. She walk
ed toward the North river, and then
turned down the avenue and stopped
before a BARRIERS shop. / thought to
myself this is a public place, and III
go in and see what is the cause of her
sorrow and to whom she is taking these
flowers. She timidly approached the
first barber, and between her sobs told
him that she had brought these flowers
for that poor man who had died. The
barber looked up surprised and said:
my child, you have made some mis-
take"
"'No, SIR she sobbed, I want to give
these flowers to him
But you have made mistake he
replied. There has been no death
here
with the utmost assurance she
looked up at him and said, oh. yes sir,
he did die here, and l want you to give
him these flowers
You must be mistaken. What
makes you think man died here?'
Turning to the front of the shop
she murmured, Please. sir, doesn't it
say there on the window, 'Whiskers
Dyed Here"?' New York Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
The Trigger Fish.

Ranging from Cape Cod to the West
Indies, and very numerous off the New
York coast, is the trigger fish, the
anatomy and skeleton of which pre-
sent some strange departures. 1t has
an upper and an under spine, setting
well forward from two large fins, over
and under, near the tail. These two
spines have no connection so far as
the skeleton of the fish ~ concerned
but are SO intimately connected by a
series of muscles that it is impossible
to force the back spine down fiat on
the fish's back without pressing the
under spine back, even with the tish's
stomach. Just what use or economy
there is in this arrangement no one
has ever been able to tell, but it is
remarkable that the muscles govern
ing these two spines should be of such
strength as to resist any pressure
brought to bear until the whole mus
cular system is relaxed by pressure
from below.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
SECURED A CONTINUANCE.
Sharp Trick Perpetrated by In
eenious Illinois Lawyer.

Sharp Trick Perpotrated by In
Eenious Illinois Lawyer.
Ethan Allen Sniveley of Springfield
tells a pretty good story of how, some
years ago wnen he was editor of Car
linville paper, he brought the press
agent of circus to time and made him
pay the paper it's price for a big ad
vertisement by threatening to small
pox the show But up till last week we
don't know that we had ever heard of
an attorney working this bluff on
court and jury, and the little incident,
which occurred in the county court, is
quite laughable.
w. H. Grow was attorney for man
under Indictment for an assault, and
the case had been continued several
times on one preteXt and another, and
was up again, and the prosecution was
insisting on going to trial. Mr.. Crows
witnesses were not present, and to go
to trial under the circumstances would
surely result in a conviction of his
client, and just what to do he was at
loss to know. The jury was in the
box ready to be passed upon and things
were becoming desperate for Mr. Crow,
when all at once a bright thought
struck Sllnl, ana, aQureSSluS his nOnOr,
he announced that the defense was
ready for trial, but at the same time
stated that he thought. it was only fair
to the court and all concerned to state
that his client had been exposed to
the smallpox and was just about due
to break out with it. But" said he,
"as far as l am concerned, l have had
| smallpox and am not afraid of it, and
if the others interested in the case are
willing to proceed l am"
The bluff worked like charm, and
| it is needless to say that it was the
| unanimous opinion of the prosecution,
| judge and jury that they had better
| take no chances, and the attorney got
his continuance. 1t, however, is due to
| Mr.. Grow to state that his client resides
in a neighborhood where there has been
a case or two OF smallpox recently, and
may have been exposed, but up to last
| accounts had not broken out yet.-Pike
| County QllinoiS) Democrat.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
Size an Important Point.

The manageable girl in Tunis has
a trying ordeal to go through after
her betrothal to the man, not of her
choice but whose choice she is. She
has to be fattened to the required size
before the ceremony can take place.
AS soon as the betrothal takes place
she is taken to a room, there cooped
up until the fattening process is con-
cluded. Silver shackles are fastened
around her wrists and ankles, and
the task of her parents and future
husband is to increase her bulk until
her wrists and ankles fill up the
shackles. If the husband is widow
err or has "discharged' his first wife,
the girl has the shackles of the first
spouse placed on her, and she must
fill them out.
It takes a long while to do this, as
a rule, and sometimes it cannot be
accomplished, in spite of all efforts.
1t is then open to the future husband
to cry off the bargain or waive the
condition. In the case Of bachelor he
takes care to see that the bracelets and
anklets are not too large-that is, if
he is very fond of the girl-but if he is
being forced into the marriage by his
parents he is stickler for custom.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
Traffic on Dead Sen.

The Dead Sea, which for countless
years has been a forsaken solitude in
the desert east of Judea, and on whose
waves no sail has been seen for CEN
turtles, is to be ruffled by the prows
of progress
Owing to the increase of traffic and
the influx of tourists, the historical
sea is to have a line of moter boats
plying between Kerak, the ancient
capital of the land of Moab, and the
mouth of the Jordan river. The first
steamer has been finished at hamburg,
Germany. 1t mas been named the
Prodromos, meaning 1.-The forerunner."
1t is 1Uv feet long and will carry thir-
ty-four passengers, besides a cargo of
freight. A second steamer is being
built.
The promotes of this new enterprise
are the inmates of a Greek cloister
in Jerusalem. The trade of Kerak
with the inland towns is of consider
aple Importance to-day.-Suecess.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27


who is talked of is Carmack of Ten
nessee. He has been chosen on the
committee to succeed Turley. Mem
bers of the house who have recently
been made members of the committee
are Mr.. Zenor of Indiana, Mr.. Ran
dell of Texas, Mr.. Rhea of Virginia,
Mr.. Griggs of Georgia, Mr.. Davey of
Louisiana, Mr.. Gooch of Kentucky, Mr.,
Burnett of Alabama.
Nothing which has happened to
Senator Beverage since he was elect
ed is of as much real Importance to
him as his appointment as member of
the steering committee of the senate.
Though unofficial in its character, the
committee is probably the most in
fluential in that body. 1t is made up
of eleven members of the majority,
and it has the responsible task of de-
termining what legislation shall be
brought forward, what shall be passed
and what campaign shall be adopted
of attack or defense.
Although Senator Fairbanks is the
senior member from Indiana, and has
been supposed to have considerable
standing, he never has been made q
member of this committee. The ap-
in the secret counsels of the party.
Senator John T. Morgan of Ala
bama is said to have more general in
formation stored away in his head
than any other member of the United
States senate. Although he has de-
voted the most of his time for years
to the isthmian canal question: he has
found opportunity to keep track of
III, al hot -,
Washington. When the other mem
! bers of the senate want to find out
anything they ask Morgan.
The other day, during a discussion
of the interoceanic canal bill, one of
the members of the committee asked
Senator Morgan what were the pro-
visions of certain treaty with France
which had worked itself into the con-
troversy. Much to their surprise the
senator did not answer, but sent his
clerk to Senator Cullom's room for a
copy of the volume containing a COM
| pilation of the treaties entered into
by this nation with foreign govern
| ments. When the clerk returned Mr..
Morgan laboriously looked up the
treaty in question in the index and
then proceeded to enlighten the other
| senators. He held the open book be-
| fore him while he repeated the pro-
visions of the treaty, but the other
senators noticed that not once did he
glance at the printed page while he
was reciting the provisions.
why did you send for the book if
you knew the text of the treaty by
| hearth" asked Senator Elkins.
well" replied Morgan, Il could not
remember for the life of me whether
| it began with This or "A and 1 want
| ed to make sure"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
Offers to Locate Treasure.

According to the president of the Pa
cific Exploration Company, which has
an expedition searching for the lost
treasures of Cocos Island, the company
has received from Admiral Palliser of
the British navy a proposition to reveal
the hiding place of the treasure in con-
sideration of % per cent of whatever is
found.
Admiral Palliser, who was formerly
in command of the British Pacific
squadron, once took his flagship to the
island and set his marines to digging
for the $50 100000 of pirate gold and
stolen Peruvian treasure supposed to
be hidden there.
The admiral came in for criticism
from home for having employed his
ship for a personal purpose, and the
marines brought back nothing, but it
WIS said they uncovered the slate top
of the treasure cache and that the ad-
miral stopped work then, intending to
come back for the fortune after he had
retired from the navy.
Cocos Island is about 500 miles OFF
shore from Costa Rica, to which it be-
| longs, and, according to many yarns
| it has been used as a repository OF
| treasure by every pirate and adventure1
| that had loose million or two tic
| hide.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
A Sail in a Glass Boat.

A hotel keeper at Nassau has elapo-
rated the idea of the marine telescope
in striking fashion. Most people who
have been in the tropics are familiar
with the marine telescope long
wooden box with a pane of glass at
one end, which. being thrust into the
water at one side of the boat, enables
one to get fairly satisfactory view
of the animal and vegetable life or
near the bottom-when the bottom IS
not too far from the surface. What
the ingenious hotel keeper proposes
is to make big boat which shall
itself be a marine telescope, and SO
provide his patrons with an opportun-
ity to watch the sea gardens of the Ba-
hamas much more conveniently than
they could with the glazed tube. The
boat, which is now building at Palm
Beach, Fla, is to be 4S feet long, and
for 2S feet its bottom is to be made OF
plate glass, clear and thick. Thus will
the opacity of the surface ripples be
avoided, while deeper immersion. in
creased steadiness and wider field OF
view are expected to give the passen-
gers such spectacle of submarine
wonders as they never secured by the
simpler arrangement.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
Greenroom Gossip.

Greenroom Gossip
Mrs. Annie Yeamens will go into
vaudeville in a few weeks.
1t is again said that Fay Templeton
will go starring next season.
Mansfield S next new production will
be Ivan, the Terrible" by Tolstoi.
Elizabeth Tyree is arranging to head
ana manage a company of her own
next season.
IL is now said that Mrs. James
Brown Potter has no intention of
coming to America.
Bernhard anC Rejane are both CT
opinion that a permanent French the
alter will pay in New York.
Della Fox opened her starring tour
in 1.-The Little Nam 'selle" at Paterson,
n. J. She was well received.
Thirty thousand dollars year in
royalties is what the dramatic version
of Ben Hur' bings Gen. Lew Wallace
When Florodora" had its five hun
dredth performance the other night.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON.
..tor tieitfeld's joke at the Expense
Of Indiana.
Especial Lottery

Hengelmuller entertained at dinner
last week the German ambassador,
the secretary of the interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, the
assistant secretary of state and Mrs.
Hill, Senator and Mrs. Hansbrough.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. hatfeld-Taylor. Col. and Mrs.
Kitson. Miss Maude Wetmore, Miss
Josephine Patten, Mr.. Raikes of the
British embassy and John A. Kasson.
Democrats in the house of repre-
sentatives are considering Senator
William A. Clark of Montana as chair
man of the congressional campaign
committee. 1t is understood that Mr..
Clark has been sounded and is not I'M
willing to undertake the task of cap
turing congress from the republicans.
The fact that the Montana senator Is
worth about $20O,OOO,o00 would sug-
gest that the chairman might furnish
the sinews of war. Another senator
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
The Birth of Crystals.

The bioscope is proving itself to be
an instrument of some value in scien-
tific investigation. AT Harvard uni
versity Professor Richards and Mr..
Archibald have made series of in
Simultaneous micro photograp of
growing crystals, their object being to
determine the manner in which crys-
utilization begins. With high micro
scopic powers some observers have
thought that they could detect the
formation of minute globules immedi-
ately preceding the appearance of
crystal forms. But the new bioscopic
pictures of forming and growing crys
tails show only crystalline shapes
from the beginning. They also reveal
the fact that the growth in diameter
in the first second of a crystals exist
ence is vastly more rapid than during
the subsequent period, and it is
thought that this swift growth at the
start is the cause of a lack of defini-
ton which decc;ves the eye but not
the Photographic flm.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-03-27
Doings of the Lambs Club.

Members of the Lambs club had a
series of moving pictures taken, which
are now carefully locked up in the
clubs safe, and which will only be
exhibited upon an especial occasion to
a select few. One series of films
shows Nat Goodwin just returned
from England. Fellow members of
the club are seated about the table as
Nat enters, and he is greeted heartily,
invited to take a seat and more re-
freshments ordered. Nat tells his lat
est story while the members are all at
tention, nudging each other as the
several details are unfolded. Then
the climax is reached, and all are ex-
hibiting the various degrees of laugh
ter, as the story ends. Another series
shows a dinner of the Lambs, with
De Wolf Hopper presiding and singing
the clubs anthem, while his associates
applaud Another series introduces
every member of note, who enter one
by one, exchange greetings in the grill
room, and finally line up at the clubs
bar.