davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Milbern dine there
very often and usual with guests. In
fact, it's such an attractive place
we all take our visitors there to
show them what an artistic place 1t
is. and they are all charmed with It.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-15

IF you haven't been reading the
eastern papers. you don't realize what
a stir Senator Heyburn's marriage on
last Wednesday has caused. 1t comes
out In big head lines and now that
he Is a United States senator the
facts OF his having remained true
to sweetheart for Is years has be-
come a matter of national interest
and I'm sure the women all admire
him all the more for 1t. If she Tilted
him 90 years ago. ~ they say she
did, she has probably had plenty of
time to be sorry for 1t and change her
mind. They win pass through Bpo-
kane on their wedding trip ana prob
ably go on to Alaska.
ARABELLA FAIR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-15

Mrs. Ernest De Lashmutt gave q
very pleasant morning party on Fri
day in honor of Miss Happy. The
girls all brought their fancy work
and gold thimbles and the hours flew
as only Spokane hours know how
to fly and all had a delightful time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-15

charming home on Summit Boule-
yard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-15
and including the Last Chance saloon

ARABELLA FAIR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
Th9 " c r. u. Iasss.arS

Monday ana Taesiay q shIs weck
were ha-r aavs am1ng " e. II T.
iadIes An institute. ssHeahlng ou
the plau II ieachers institutes. was
conducted ~ iaf presbyterian church
BY Mrs AdrIsnna bsngcrtard rlce-
president af she state unlsn. aud
Miss Rose Adela Davi-aa-
The attendance Al so--ia,n- uas
uai large bat was distinguished by
Interest aud enthusiasm.
The subiects discussed un Monday
afternson we're 'SaientIhc temper-
ance. Need of the v1unr woman :
branch and Anti -aarrutics. TIA
der this latter head typewritten
papers were Distributed bearing m
topics ike -Eifect 81 cigarettes ga
the body. 1u the miud and morals.
etc As these were read the instruc-
cor commented upon aad explained
them
Ia the evening Mrs. Hungeri1ri
clearly explained Calarad1 laws re
lssting O. women and children n1ied
the pari women had taken iu secHr-
ing recent statutes and outlined
plans o. work toward In the future.
TUESDAY. the session began At . 3h
Mrs Huugeriarl took up in turn
The use af the press. official
papers. Relation If Temperance ta
labor. "Sabbaih observance 1r svs-
tematic giving A question box
proved FEATURE Of the session
and brought aut many new ideas
Tuesday afternoon was devoted to
Mercy work. Mothers work The
need OF l.. T l. work and a lengthy
and instructive discussion af alcohol
a. a medicine
The institute closed Tuesday
evening bv an entertainment 90
which a small adnissi1n fee was
charged Miss Dawson rccited in
monol1Cue form an original adapta-
ton Of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
novel A Singular Life The pro
duction was quite remarkable In lis
vivid portrayal Of principal charac
tiers Of the book and lis condensation
of the heart of the novel in the short
space Of an evenings ; reading
Mrs. Hungerford and Miss Dawson
left Wednesday night for the field Of
their next institute at Leadville, but
before their departure a pleasant
social gathering took place during
the afternoon at apartments of Mrs.
Eva NJ. Bovles. Refreshments were
served and the social much enjoyed
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
Plucky Old Man.

A tale of suffering and heroic en-
durance is that of John Claues. "a
German miner whose home is near
Chance.
Mr.. Claues has been mining I'M
Guunison county for some wears and
last winter lived by himself in a lit
Il. cabin two miles from the GraflIin
mine One day in January be fraza
his feet So badly were they frost
bitten that be could hardly get
around The country was deserted
no one came that way and for weary
weeks be dUct1red the pulled and
swollen members a. hest he could in
a rude way, scrambIing around on
his knees 10 gather wood and raN
the food necessary 90 life.
At last it became evident that De-
must get ont or die. So he whitg.HI
crude crutchc5 from guaken asp
poles and struggled through tHa
-nawlrifts t1 Chance There l.
found friends who carried him .n
wagon Or Gunui~1n. where in -h
county hospital he found melioaLa laid
Two weeks ago his right foot rr-
amputated below the ankle and
several toes cut from the other Even
now the plucky old man hobbIe- .
meals and about the hospital 1u bis
knees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
DSath A Hou- FpSA Knoll

fram a I,sBgqse Paper wc ehF
the t4iiaWlng apI,ressI.siIte aaeoaut Il
ti9n. Pred kH1ll wha-.e death &c
Cured la-i week THURSDAY
The death II tIsn FFesieriok NJ
hual- ane 1t the psaneer Legislators
81 tAs staie sccurFed al his hoae.
$40 Couler avenue, this marnine
a HIne 'claek Mr. kBoli had been
ill f1r about tw8 weeks ani has ad-
vanced wears ha-te1fed the end
The dead man was a native ei
France aud vas born a. Alsace- I.or-
ralRe seventy wears ago LAST March
ile landed IN New lork ia lSis and
in the tall If 1855 he came b. Iowa
whore he has lived ever since.
Allhoagh Mr. knolls occupation
vas thai # faruier his whole life
has been deeated a. palitics. Pos
-essed ol liberal views and II inha-
euee with men. b. was eminenfly
huei for the work o. which he de
voted his llie Daring the isfty wears
which he has spent tn l,wa he has
held alhcc alm1st c8ntinuau-ly. and
his interest IN political life never
waned gp % the day ct bis death
He was county supervisor far ten
years. lusiIce ~ the peace thirty
three wears and township a-sessor
sixteen wears. H. held the 1ifiee of
state representative fr six wears and
lf stale senator eight wears.
Until about two wears ago Mr..
Knoll lived at Knoxville in Peru
township. which was named iu his
honor Recently. hover. he came 10
Dialogue whore he has since made
his home Ills home has ALWAYS
been the center # attraction for a
large number OF people. lie pos
sessed the old French hospitality
and friends and strangers we're al
WAYS made welcome with him He
was a great reader aud owned large
private library Mr.. Knoll was in
tcresied in educational work and the
srhools always found in him a close
friend
lie was a member Of the early set
tiers association and vice-president
of the Pioneer Lawmakers Of Iowa
Mr. Knoll was married three times
His first wife was Miss katherine
Deckert After her death he was
welded 90 Miss Agnes Stader About
fifteen years ago he married Mrs.
IIeynisch Of this city. lie is sur
vived by his wife and eight children
Mrs Henry Schnepf Of Powderhoru
Colo, Mrs. Fred Hagen of Gunnisun,
Colo, Mrs Henry Wagner Of Arlna,
Colo, Albert H. and Henry of Gun
nison Colo, Edward Of Du Buque.
Theodore of Colder, ILL.,, Oscar A. Of
Dubuque, and by one stepson, Paul
IIeynisch of Austin, Mimi, and a
brother Of Arkansas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
His Last Hope Realized.

From fH" 7HHHF-..H... 'I..fH- Mt'.I
In the first opening ui Oklahoma
to settlers u I~>g The editor If This
paper was among tHo many seekers
after fortune who main tho big race
one one dav Iu April During bis
travelling about and afterwards his
camping unu Dis claim, la ncaw-
tered much Dad waiter which t1gatH-
or with the sever. La.f gave him I'd
very severe IIarrIual which lt-sem.l
almost impossible urleoN and along
I'm juno the aa-. HaHrua 81. bad Ua
expected ts die. Due day nu of l5-
neighbar- brought him one small
bottle Of ClamherIains Collie llu.-
era AID Diarrl1ea Remedy rs "a ia-t
hope. \ big da-a wd- given Uiu
while be was rolling about ul The
ground m great agony. and u O. few
minutes the dose was repeated The
good effect Of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patti
ent was taking his first sound sleep
for a fortnight. That one little bot
tie worked a complete egra and ha
cannot help but feel grateful The
season for bowel disorders heiDg at
hand Suggests this item. For sale
by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
DEATH BY DROWNING
EAs, Rfves ClAans a. Vat.sn Ma
SsesS Martin a Csesses
BussG-

Yesterday m8rning a. Mrs : J
Martin and trIen1 were crossing
Fast river below Crested Butte the
bazgy tipped over and Mrs Martin
was drowned The other la8y -
caPed after a desperate struggle with
the raging torrent which has been
swollen . large v9lume By rains aud
melting SHOWS Mrs Martin l. SAID
- have twice gained her feei IN the
attempt - gei cat IT the carreui bat
was at last overwhelmed Searching
parties have hned the river bank
l1aking for the body bat IL has n1t
Vet been recovered being probably
lodged under dmftwu8d OF among
willows along the bank
The leatl1u was al a ford near
the junction af East river aud Coal
creek The ladies were an a fishing
excursion and a number 1T people
were following
Mrs Martin Is a lady about tfty
wears If age aud am ald time Resident
If the Bunes She has lived on the
ranch adjoining Crested Battle for a
great manv wears and been identified
with the social Ind religious life If
the town. She was a leader Of the
methodist church there and a v oman
who was loved and respected One
grown son. the only child, lives In
California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
New Land Law.

Probably the Hl1st important piece
of legislation accomplished by this
last legislature was the adoption Of
the IJrrpus system ut transfer of
land titles. This new law goes into
effect July 18th and while 1T Is mot
compulsory, its aivaungaS are SD
very evident that iu time it win uu-
dJubtedlv be adopted as ta every
piece of land in the county. It Thus
i- Of interest On every land owner and
The NEW--CHAWIoN viii publish i'm
serial form an explanation If the new
law prepared by It's author, Senator
Tavlgr. of Glenwo5d
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
For Lea chers.

The usual summer district normal
institute for teachers of the II dist
riots including counties Of Gunuis1u.
Noutrosc. Delta, Mesa Ourav. san
Miguel and Hiusdale will convene at
Delta. July p Atwo weeks session
will be held The teachers can brush
up on rusty branches and gain new
inspiration for the next years work
from contact with other members Of
the profession Prof F. IL Clark.
principal Of schools at Central City
and a wei known educator viii CON
duct the institute. Prof L. W.
keplinrer of Delta will assist. Pri-
mary work, music. drawing. etc, VIII
be under charge Of Miss Mary Gif-
fen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
An Appeal to Woodmen.

The great food disaster at Hepp-
ner, Oregon, ia which in the neigh
borhood of 300 people lost their
lives is of special moment 90 Mood
men Of the world as that order had
90 members in the town. The fra
ternal order has made an appeal 10
members for donations at once. saws
the circular.
We therefore request, in the name
Of suffering humanity, that the neigh
bors Of each Camp and Circle make
donation at once and we request
Clerk of each Camp to forward the
same to c. V. Cooper, Portland, Or
egon, head banker for the Heppner
relief fund Help is needed now
not later Let every neighbor do
his duty, cheerfully, promptly.
The funds will be used under
management of Portland camp and
Circle relief committee, for the pur-
chase of provisions and other neces-
sities for those in distress.
Fratcrnally yours in L. II. a r.. and
c. II. & r.
T. A. FnKENBrRG,
Head Consul Woodmen Of the
World
c. c. Van ORsDALL.
Grand Guardian Women Of Wood
craft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
Mining News from Pfkin.


This property j. now ON the ship
ping list, as ore is being loaded this
week for shipment 10 the smelter at
Buena Vista The claims lie in the
Gold Belt near Jones gulch and are
operated by WAYNE Scott under lease
aud bond. There are several hun
dred feet Of workings ON the proper
ty and the mineral that is being ex-
tracted for shipment now was taken
out of the 100 and 100 foot levels
from the main l70 foot incline
shaft
The ore lies between walls Of por-
phvritic granite and runs $50 to
$50 per ton In gold by car load lots
There are a few cars of ore ON the
dump ready for loading and from the
present showing in the mine, ship
ments can be made weekly which
speaks much for the claims consider
ing the amount Of development work
done
George H. Waterbury Of Denver
was in the city the first Of the week
Mr.. Waterbury Is one Of the purchas-
ers of the P0rcupiue group on Gold
hill and visited this properly for the
purpose Of getting samples OF the
mineral 4 mill may be erected on
the ground for the treatment Of the
|ra
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
A Pleasant Time Reported.

Forty two ladies received invita-
tions to the home of Mrs. j. II. How
land last Friday afternoon and were
delightfullyentertained ii is reported
Arriving at 2.:3O the time until lunch
was passed in conversation and in
specializing on the identity of the 45
states of the union which were cut
out in outline and hung on the wall.
Ten Of the ladies guessed them all
and drew for the prize. a pretty
chocolate pot that fell to the lot Of
Mrs. c. +. Sills.
Lunch was served in the charming
manner familiar 10 guests Of Mrs.
Rowland. Decorations were in pink
their beauty being heightened by an
abundance of pink carnations.
In the evening a large number ol
ladies and gentlemen were enter
taincd by Mr. and Mrs Rowland al
cards, four-handed euchre being the
game Quite as pleasant a time was
enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
NEW MUSIC
Arrived Today. Five Pieces 81.

The Pet of the Army, March aud Two Step
% Down South, 4.......-... Two Step
Il Don your name stamped on Any igar-
Two Eyes, "....-... . -- Baritone solo
'' PROM a Different Point Of View ....... Durr
. ] 'm Glad m not Methusalem, ... Comic rio
When the Cows are Coming Home Ballad
The star 81 Love"
The Picture that ] Love the Best ~ All.
Barn Dance, .-......... .... 90. .... Rag Time
Any Five Pieces for One Dollar.
7. c. BOILES, Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

W10lmeu hall surrounded the f...
he-t of parties last Saturday might
when ladies ai the club outartarn-H
the gentlemen Dances were all -la-
dies choice and as one CeutIewu
remarked Il believe they are -wIlr.r
than We are At least there War.
few wall flowers visible among rha
steuer sex. 4 substantial lunchtar
u o'clock crowned the entertain
ment
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19
n a Buys a screen door with
NuComplete fixtures at the
1oA1 tndner Lumber Co.
Miners and Prospectors.

Miners and Pr1spcctors owning
good property either metal or coal
and needing capital Co. develop same
NAV find ittotheir advantage To- owrite
to the undcrsi gurd DO not writ,
unless your property Will stand care
iul examination.
l.. J.. ATRIs a Co.
Colorado Springs, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

AIr. and Mrs. T. OIalrv leave
this evening for Denver. ha aarrend
the state convention uf ThlrmaC Sts
and Mrs OI.eary Do spend a few
weeks there visiting
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Hearing was held in the land of
fee "Wednesday in the case of l.. H.
and a. H. koyes vs.. Lizzie Nurdie
Of Tin Cup. This involves 33u
acres Of ground In Taylor park taken
mp by Mrs. Nurdic as a ranch and
claimed by keves as placer ground.
T. c. Brown represented tbe plaintiff
and Jos H. lieiuer the defendant.
Mrs. Nurlie won the case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

\ G.. HutF-mith greeted friends at
the Dept Tuesday. His location as
1ua-frr rn the ID. d E. d.. La- been
changed from ~4fla 90 Grand juno
unu 50 we understand
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

LosT.-A white faced bay horse
branded T low ON left hip. Last
seen at lola MAY lth. $500 reward
for return to Mrs. Sylvia Northway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Elmer Wiley manager OF the Hot
Springs hotel announces q big cela-
bradan for tie Fourth Horse rae
ing. foot racing. a bali game and
other attractions are arranged for,
together with a grand BAH In the
nEenLur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Sampliuers viii sell ON Saturday
and Monday l2Ic dress Ginghams
at s c a yard
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Hon. T. G. GoBdy was In Gnum-
son "Wednesday and THURSDAY en-
gagged in business d the court house
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

An AGREEkBLE OuuNG. There
will be a free dance al Waunita Hot
Springs hotel Saturday evening,
June 9th from eight until one @ clock
and every Saturday night thereafter
with the exception Of July lth. FL
MER WILEY, Manager.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Miunuws for sale as usual
ARBEY GAyETTE
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Paint and tools at cost NV health
is SO poor they must be sold.
1HEo. schmidt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Ferrulcs and tips for fishing rods
accurately and quickly remended +.
Non Stein, the Practical matchmaker
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Miss Pelt1n instructor Of piano
nj organ. Studio at Presbyterian
parsonage. north Iowa street
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

Far genuine Navajo blankets 60
O. Joseph Blackstuck =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-19

A new and refreshing drink is the
genuine Lime Juice served only at
tlnadav's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
Nrw FREE DELIVERY ROUTES.
Court House mproVements----saloon Ell
Favored--.The Jail Birds Captured
special to News and Observer.

Special to News and Observer
Nashville, N. c., Feb. 10.-The rural
free delivery man, Mr.. A. ]. knight, has
been here for the past few days inspect
ing the different mail routes, Nos. ard
g. There was an examination OF appli-
cants for the routes, but they We're left
in the dark as to who was the successful
cnes. Nashville can boast of three rural
delivery routes when these go into eff
feet.
John c. Stout, Of Rocky Mount, has
about completed the Court House, and
the seats and other furniture, such as
desks, tables and chairs are bcirg placed
in order.
The London Bill is held, and looked
upon by the good people of old Nash, as
a good thing Much interest is felt and
the ministers of the different churches
here have given the people OF the town
and the surrounding country an oppor-
tUnity of deciding or showing their
preference with their names sent up on
a petition.
The outlook for a large crop being
planted, both cotton and tobacco, is fine,
Judging from the amount of guano be-
ing delivered and hauled away.
All the jail birds have been caught ana
placed in their respective cells, WHO
broke out some weeks ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11

100000 to the public schools of North
Carolina.
S. B. sos. Norris: TO appoint NJ. n.
Amis, OF Raleigh Justice of the Peace
and allow his to practice law. On rec
ommendation Of Democratic County and
Township Committee.
S. B. 500. Burton: To prohibit dealing
in futures IN Reidsyillc, Rockingham
county.
S. 3. SO. Gillian: For the prevention
of fraudulent trading
S. 3. 511. Gillian: To amend chapter
81, Laws of 1899.
S. B. 512. Gillian: For the protection OF
employees.
S. B. 513. Mitchell: To allow the coun-
ty of BERTHE to borrow money, issue
bonds and levy a special tax to build
new Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
The Bond-Issue Bill Has
Come.
Continued from First Page.)

Benefit Life Association of Monroe, pass
ed final reading.
House Bill, to allow East Murphy,
Cherokee county, to use certain taxes for
paving streets, etc, passed second and
third readings.
When the bill to allow one corporation
to hold stock Of another, came up, Judge
Graham said that looked too much like
fostering trusts, and he moved the bill
be made a special order for Thursday at
eleven o'clock Motion prevailed.
Mr.. Erwins bill, to make private hos
pitfalls and asylums a part of the State
system was referred to the Committee
on the Insane.
The resolution by Mr.. Daniel, of Vance,
to pay Mrs. Ellen w. Daniel and Mrs
w. w. Faucet for buildings removed
from their lands in Northampton county,
while same were under lease to the State
of North Carolina, was, after some dis
Gus sion. referred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee, on motion of Mr.. Self of Ca
tswba.
The bill called for the payment of ST.,
$50. The Committee on Appropriations
had recommended an amendment to $3.50.
Mr.. Parker, of Halifax, offered to amend
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
Foundering of the Whitlock
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and ObserverO
Wilmington, n. c.. Feb. 10.-The
freight steamer Charles NJ. Whitlock, "
owned and operated by Capt. Ellis Sher-
man, of Wilmington, foundered and sunk
at Kelly's Bluff four miles above Point
Caswell. on Black River, between two
and three o'clock Sunday morning she
had a big cargo of shingles and rosin
consigned by Mr.. Frank Seasons to par
ties in Wilmington, and most of it will
be lost. The steamer was tied up for
the night and the crew barely had time
to scramble ashore when they felt the
boat culver as she was filling up with
water. She went down in about twelve
feet of water and is nearly completely
hidden from view. Much of the cargo
foated down the river. A tug from
Wilmington is now engaged in trying to
float the "Whitlock," ard will probably
be successful.
Miss Isabel Rountree, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rountree, of this city.
will sail from New York on February
25th for a tour of Europe in company
with Mr.. S. p. Shotter and daughter.
Miss Belle Shooter. of Savannah. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11

REPRESENTATIVE w. II. HHlLLlfH,
of Brunswick, Member of the Commit
tees on Fish and Fisheries, Institutions
for the Blind, Institutions for Deaf an&
Dumb. Military Affairs, and Privileges
and Elections.
to $3.50. The buildings in question, it
seems, were removed and used on the
pcnitcntary farm.
House Bill, to amend the charter Of
the town of Reidsville, passed final read
ing.
Senate Bill to exempt John A. Russ,
an old and disabled Confederate soldier
of Brunswick county, from any tax to
peddle merchandise, passed second and
third readings.
House Bill to incorporate the Savings
and Trust Company, of Elizabeth City,
passed final reading.
House Bill, to provide for the incor-
roration of Street Railway Companies
under the general law, passed second
and third readings.
House Bill to regulate the sale of
scrap metal. including copper, brass and
lead, passed second reading, and on OBJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11

lection by Mr.. Abel, went over on its
third reading.
House Bill, to prescribe fees for regis
tcring agricultural liens, with reference
to Tyrrell county only. passed second
and third readings.
Senate Bill to prohibit dealing in flu
lures in Reidsvile, Rockingham county,
passed second and third readings.
Mr.. Scott, Of Alamance, secured unani-
nous consent to introduce several bills
to establish graded schools in different
townships of Alamance county, nine in
all.
GATHERING BERRIES AGAIN.
House Bill. to prohibit hunting game
and gathering berries, flowers, etc, on
the land of another in Vance county with
cut consent of the owner Of the land
Judge Graham asked if that was not
the bill that was tabled few days
ago
Mr. Daniel. of Vance, author of the
bill, said it was a similar bill to the
one tabled. but differed from it in that
it was now prohibited to gather berries,
etc, to sell.
The bill then passed second reading.
Mr.. Britain objected to its being put on
third reading
On motion of Mr.. Robertson, of Gull
ford, the bill Incorporating the Audubon
Society, was made special order for
today at u o'clock.
House Bill. to restore local solfgov-
eminent to Pasquotank county.
At 1:2O the House adjourned until 40
o'clock this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-11
BILLS RATIFIED.

The following bill was announced as
enrolled and ratified:
II. B. 4O1, S. B. 1923: To authorize the
Toxaway Company to furnish wine and
liquors to the bona fde guests of its
hotels in Jackson and Transylania covun-
Z