davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Ladies and Children s garden sets
al Bray China STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Walter Baxter Of Crested Butte
WAS in Gunnisan "Wednesday -ecur-
ing hnal papers as full iedeed
citizen of the republic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Next Tuesday, March 3ls' is
registration day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Mrs Ella Cuthbert and children lelt
Tuesday Night for Littleton, Colo.
where they will make their home
with her son, VIII Cuthber1 who Is
telegraph operator for the u. a Il q.
road there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

The Fort Collins Glee club. OR.
chesfra and band composed ID 81
members make an aggregaiion ul
more than ordinary merit. You
can't afford 10 miss il. April lnih
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Nre f.lala- Ell...rd Was assn
q llto fu.e. Ti.uz-sav
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

A brand new girl at the hane If
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Millspaugh ap-
peared on the scene "Wednesday
morning and gladdens the hearts of
its proud parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Mrs Ida Crouch lIazlett le.tured
ON socialism at the city hall three
days Of the week, but did Dm draw
very extensive audiences.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Charles Sutton formerly af Pakin
was married la Denver last week
We have been unable 10 get "details.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

Ea-,er eegs az BRAY China si.ee
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Easter eggs at Brays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27
CNURCa DIRECTORY.

hNATHgI.lf fhureh hsfrninH macs ai " -iA 90
Is.t af..l l..i~,i s.sfflsisvz sunday Scliott a.
z-u a. A. Er blliy ksrtor.
METH0DiST tIi-i OPAL Church of tsun-
- ut4su SUNDAY school at ~ a. m. Worn
iraG ice ai u a M eia@s inh"iiis .. y M.
Juu,ar Ienaae ~ y. m. Epworth League ai
3 ~ and evening sCrNicr a. - y, m. "ioN.''h
prayer meeting tu v sstinostias evenings. heN.
G. q. Coulter, Pastor.
nDRESBYTERlAN Church Morning service at
u ii a. m. SUNDAY School al Y N. Juniot
Uod~r vor at @ clock Christian tidesvor a.
8 - and evening -er,ic.. ~ ~ y. m. hidwees
peayer meetings en "Wednesday evenings. Nov.
". A. Bass. Pastor.
APTiST-freaciIina Service at II - am ana
J Z .au m SUNDAYS. bible sciis-ol at u N,
Prayer meet Hg " eduesdsy's at =. NJ Z oN-
suapt meeting ON " esines0ay before the hrst
S..dsy in each mouth. N. L. 6off,
Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-27

CC-07 80
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
FOREIGN.

According TO the latest Turkish ON
cial estimate about 800 Bulgarians
were killed IN the recent fighting at
Smilero, Neveska and Elissura. The
Turkish losses are not stated.
Jose Marrero. a nOn-leprous patien..
who was liberated from the leper colony
at San Juan, Porto Rico, as a result OF
the recent investigation, died OF heart
diseased, superinduced by Joy at his
release.
The porte has notified Minister Lcish-
man that five arrests have been made
at Beirut In connection with the shoot
ing which led to the report that Will
liam C.. Magelssen. the United States
vice and deputy consul there. had been
assassinated.
Negotiations have been begun be-
tween Cuba and France for a treaty
covering the general relations between
the two countries. II is expected that
a similar treaty with Spain will be con-
cluded later.
The JolO constabulary have come In
conflict with a body Of insurgents In the
province Of Cavite neal the Laguna de
Bay and killed 90 of them during a sharp
engagement. The constabulary had one
man killo! during the light
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Pope Plus calls the vatican n jail una
longs for the freedom he enjoyed *
Venice.
Emperor William has added his nifty
fourth residence TO the 50 he already
owns in Berlin.
The total number Of freight ears in
nse in the United States If ! ,505,3O2 and
their capacity i2,292, 977 tons.
only 10000 new si,tinEs will be pro-
vIdcd for pupils when the New York
schools open in September. IT Is esti-
mated that more than 5000 children
will find no accommodations.
John S. Wise, whose father. as gov
ernor Of virginia. signed the death war
rant Of John Brown, has been ostracised
In his state because Of his efforts In be-
half Of the negro.
Maude Brown. lS years old, Of Wash.
ington, Ind. Is the only female mail car
ricr Ia the United States. She does not
wear n uniform.
Seven well known New York physl-
clans, headed by DR.. Albert w. Ferris,
will begin the publication Of n daily
medical journal on October |.
Andrew Carnegie has given his native
town Of Dunfernlinc, Scotland. 81 $780,
600 to maintain his previous gift Of
romantic P~ittencrlcf glen and park.
Fritz Adolphy. who once had &c
adopted daughters, is dead in Clifton,
Ariz., where he had lived for several
| years.
Method.sts OF San Francisco are 10
demand an Investigation Of the Book
concern affairs under the management
OF Rev. John ID. Hammond. who will be
asked for an accounting OF thousands
OF dollars.
Consplrators who assassinated the
former king and queen Of Servia are
said to have a letter from King Peter.
written before the murders. promising
immunity for all the ~regicides. II Is
said this letter Is being held owe him
now.
The theory that n New York labor
leader was murdered by members Of a
rival organization because he refused 10
give up membership Is declared by tbs
police to be borne out by Developments.
The state department has been using
It's good offices through Minister Leish-
man at ConstantinOple to secure per-
mission from the Turkish government
for the wives and families Of several
naturalized Armenians, who have sues
ceeded IN business In the United States,
! To join their husbands and fathers.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
Superintendent Bauer, Of the Glucose

Superintendent Bauer. Of the Glucose
Company of America, that
the company will begin the manufac-
ture OF strip at Peoria. ILL.,. within
three months, and will erect the lar
gest strip plant In the world.
a negro caught in the act OF strang-
ling a white woman In her home At Ar
mOurdale, Kan, a suburb. escaped to
the Kansas river. where he drowned
himself rather than run the chances OF
being lynched.
More than $50, 900. and perhaps $780,
600, is lost 10 st. Michacl's Protestant
Espicopal church, OF New York, through
forgeries and misappropriations by
Henry r. Edison. who killed Mrs. Fan
ME Pullen and himself.
Sarah and Gladys Hogan, daughters
OF Samuel Hogan. a farmer. Is miles
northeast Of Topeka. Kan, were burned
to death by the explosion OF a can OF
kerosene.
The worlds trotting record for geld
ings was lowered at Providence, X. J.,
by the bay gelding Mai. Delmar, 70
2.02% in a trial exhibition against his
" record OF 2:04.
Mrs. Fannie Blckford and Mrs. r. A.
Gibson were run over and killed by a
logging train on the Daniels Creek
Ore. railway. at Kings camp.
President Baer and all oficials OF
anthracite coal roads defy the CEN
sns law and refuge TO give detailed in
formation Of the workings OF their
companies. They may be prosecuted
under the new law.
Railway express service throughout
the United States is threatened with a
strike. which will cause heavy loss to
business interests.
Dun's review Of trade says there Is
a reaction and reimbursement in bust
ness. following recent unhealthy spec
ulative eXcesscs. and the caution viii
make for steady and legitimate gains
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Pennsylvania democratic state
convention nominated a state ticke'
by acclamation headed by Senator Joel
q I'M. Of Wayne county. tor state
treasurer.
Rev. Dr. James Leonard Corning.
the celebrated pulpit orator and his
torian and diplomat, is dead in Mn
mich Or. Corning was 72 years old,
and was an intimate friend Of Presi-
dent Lincoln, Gen. T.. S. Grant and
Henry Ward Bcocher.
The engagement Of Miss Mary Goe-
let, American hcircss, to the duke of
Roxburphc, Of Scotland, Is announced
by Mrs. Ogden Guclct. He Is % gears
old and has a rent income Of $500, 900
yearly,
Henry Wcilbrenncr. an insane gar
dercr with a loaded revolver, made
three attempts TO interview President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, and was ar
rested. He was afterwards declared
insane by experts.
Henry Townsend Edison, son Of a for
m"r mayor of New York, killed Mrs.
John +. pullcn in the presence Of bis
wife and then committed suicide. The
rejection by Mrs. PullCn Of a proposal
10 clopc with Edison preceded the trag-
edy.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay iudorse the activity Of Minister
Ecaupro f. pushingth II canal treaty with
Colombia.
President Roosevelt has determined
70 appoint hereafter to important places
IN the consular service men only who
already are In the service and have had
experience and training IN minor posi-
lions.
Herman Iumpn, IA" composer and
musical conductor, died in Munich Ba-
varia.
John b. Mccormick fMacon). the
sporting writer, died at Bath Beach, l..
l., from ErIeht's disease. He was born
In Cincinnati In 1897. For 20 years he
was connected with the Cincinnati En-
Iu!rcr.
Sir Thomas Upton vas the guest Of
honor AZ a dinner given by the Pill
grim club in New York. He said Amer
lea was n hard country to beat. He
will challenge again II le can get a
designer.
The Erie Railroad company began
nm investigation Of charges made by
Gov. La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, that
the company spent more than 81 ,000,-
600 for political bosses.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11

| A heavy snow storm FL on the con.
| t"inental divide, on the eta, and the en-
tire range was covered with several
feet of The s%aguache range,
comprising the Collegiate peaks.
| Princeton, Harvard and Yale, AL more
than fourteen thousand feet high, were
massive monuments Of immaculate
white. The temperature in the valley
was 50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Uncle Sans troops ard union men.
at Leavenworth, Kas., on the 7th, for
the first time in the history OF tie day
joined hands in celebrating labor's
holiday. Two thousand union men anil
an equal number of regulars Of all
branches paraded in The morning and
INDUCED in a military carnival in tho
afternoon.
President Roosevelt was, on the It'll,
accorded a magnificent reception by
the citizens Of his own state. From
the moment of his arrival in Syracuse.
II. Y, until he stepped aboard his spe-
cial tra6 To begin his return Tip to-
Oyster Bay, n. Y, he was given a o
tinual ovation.
In the Labor day parade at SPRING
field, H., on the 18th, delegations were
present from bloomington, Lincoln
and other Illinois cities. In the after
noon a mass meeting wae held at the
state fair grounds, with addresses by
Gov. Yates and others.
Fireman Chester Kelther, Of Bloom
ingtOn, H., who was injured in 'he eX-
plosiOn of a Chicago & elton I1como-
tive at ~GrconvinW, IN the 9Th, Gied at
Jacksonville, H., on the eth, bcigg tne
second victim of the accident.
Seven bodies have Lecn Washed
ashore between Port Jefferson and
Wading river. H. l.. 1t was suppuss!
that they were those OF sailors who
were lost from a schooner that ctpsized
in the storm Of August -
Curtis Jet, convicted Of the murder
of j. Il. Marcum at Jackson. Ky, was
taken to ~Cynthiana, KY. on tie 1th
to stand trial for the gassinat'o OF
Town Marshal James C1ckrlll. which
began on the Sth.
Tommy Michigan, II years old, ol
St. Louis, fell a distance Of 30 feet from
the Merchants bridge vialuct CROSSING
the Chicago & Alton tracks in Venice
III on the 7th, and was insanity
killed.
Mrs. Nitula Bowman Clifford, ~,
several years editor Of the S;ela!ia
tMo) Morning Capital, died. on tho
9Th. Of diabetes. She leaves three
daughters.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
CONDITIONS nECOMING WORSE.
Macedonia Strnining Every Nerve &C.
Force bulgaria Into Wnr

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 3.-In oficiah
quarters there Is q suspicious absence
Of news from the interior of Macedonia,
and also from Adrainople. and it is
feared that the conditions there are
steadily becoming worse The Mace
DOMAIN ORGANIZATIONS arc straining ev-
cry nerve TO force Bulgaria into a war.
They are addressing letters to every
body in a position to contribute to the
cause. The applications usally do not
refer to the revolutionary movement,
but ask aid for the straving and home
less fugitives from Macedonia. Where
wealthy citizens decline to subscribe
the organizations do not hesitate to,
make strong representations. \ rich
merchant Of Phaippopolis was recent
ly told that unless he contributed So
600 his house would be blown up.
Mnny Turks Killed nnd Wounded.
At Tersidere a band fought 200 sol
diers all day, with the result hat the
9AIrks had 81 men killed. while the in
surgcnts lost five. At Prcspan. in the.
Okrida district, fighting has long been
proceeding between insurgcnt bands
and an army OF 10000 Turks. The lat
ter ara reported to have lost more than
two hundred killed or wounded. An
other engagement lasting all doy has
been fought AZ pribilisti, MOnastir villa
yet, in which the Turkish loss was Civ
en- as 40 and the insurgent loss as five
A band led by Kanko Stoyanoff has de-
stroyed the village of Gorinokavieve,
CarlOScngrad, a notorious haunt Of
Turkish brigands.
The newspaper, Poshta, asserts that
all the villages In the district of Larcn
are burning According TO revolution
airy estimates Turkey has now in Ma
cedonia an army II 10000 men, with
300 horses and 40 gunr.
In an engagement at Simen, Losen-
grad, the villagers joined the Turks,
who were defeated. The insurgents
afterwards burned the village as a
punishment to the inhabitants for aid
inc the Thrice
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
TURKEY-BULGAR|AN
WAR INEVITABLE
Outbreak of Hostilities Expected t.
Take Place Any Day.
TURKS IN MACEDONIA
h sultan MussinE Troops on the
BOrder-Anxiety at Washington
Respecting the safety Of Amcr.
lean Residents In Turkey.

London, Sept. S.-The Balkan situa-
ton shows no sign of improvement.
Indeed, in Constantinop!e 1t is now
thought war between Turkey and Bull
garia Is Inevitable, but the Turkish am
bassadOr in London insists hostilities
can only result from ar overt act on
the part of Bulgaria. The Sofia gov
eminent, on the other hand. preserves
strict neutrality, as advised by Rus
sia and Austria.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
CAHLEGnAM FROM COTTON.
The Presence of American Squadron
%InspIres q Feeling of security.

Washington, Sept. S.-The navy de-
partment received the following dis
patch, Monday morning. from Rear
Admiral Cotton, commander Of the Eu-
ropean squadron:
Beirut, Sept. 4.-Vicc-Consul Mag
elssen shot at but uninjrred. Turkish
officials have Informed consul that four
men have been placed under arrest.
because II ~ suspected that they had
attacked the vic~e-consul. cabled, Fri
day afternoon, to the American minis
ter at Constantinople the arrival of
the United States squadron. The Unit
ed States minister has nothing TO COM
municate.
81 have strengthened the American,
representatives position 20 pronounced
recognition of them. The American
consul and vice-cOnsul accompanied me
In making n call upon the Turkish gov
eminent and the Turkish general, and
were present at their call on board the
Brooklyn.
1.-THE following Turkish ships are,
here: One small gunboat, one armored
cruiser. Usual courtesieE exchanged.
Have conferred with the consul freely.
VIII confer with other prominent
American citizens Sunday and next
day. | shall request full statement in
writing OF the situation nj Beirut.
presence of American squadron in
spires with confidence and feeling OF
security all foreigners and Christians.
COTTON"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
The Alaskan boundary comm,ssio

The Alaskan boundary commission
was organized In London with Lord
Chief Justice Alvorstone, OF England, as
chairman and Reginald Tower secretary.
Oral arguments will begin September Is.
The close Is expected October Is.
Minister Leishnan has cabled tho
state department that owing to the dis
turbed conditions in Constantinople an
additional iavass, or detective force,
had been stationed at the American "
CATION.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-11
Circus Tent blown Down.

Anthony, kas., Sept. S.--Durin% a &C.
we're wind storm, Monday the tent in
which John Robinson's circus was ex-
hibiting was blown down an In mense
crowd was in the menagcrie, and when
the poles came down a hundred people
were hurt, of which 80 required med.
icsi attention, Price Joiner, a farmer.
was probably fatally hurt. Gags con-
tanning the Wild animals werc over
turned, some OF the cages falling on
people. None Of the animals escaped.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07
THE FLAG CAME DOWN.

lsallan Campers Forced to Lower the
Flag Of Their Country.
Tamaqua, Pa, Oct. 4. - About two
weeks ago q gang or foreign workmen
who have camp near West Penn, a
farming village, raised an Italian flag
over their quarters. The farmers be-
came indignant and demanded that the
nag be lowered. The Italians refusing
TO comply, committee representing
the farmers came here and laid the
matter before the police officials, stat
ing that unless immediate action was
taken they would arm themselves and
march on the camp. Chief of Police
Hahn went to the camp and ordered
the flag lowered, which was done I'M
der protest The Italian consul at Phil
adelphia wrote 10 Chief Hahn, asking
him for full Information regarding the
matter Hahn replied, stating that he
ordered the flag taken down because
he feared the farmers would carry out
their threat and that serious trouble
would result.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07
SHERIFF HELD UP
HoBos AND OFFICERS HAVE a
LIVELY scRIMMAcE AT
SOUTH HAVEN.
GUNS AND HANDOUTS ARE SEIZED
GANG HOLDS OFF PuRsuERs
WITH SHOWER OF BULLETS
AND ESCAPES.
GUNS AND HANDOUTS ARE SIZED
Pyssf is QUICKLY ON THE TRM
ONE HOBO KILLED, FIVE WOUND
, ED AND THE WHOLE GANG
Is CAPTURED.

Annandale, MINI, Oct. A. - Sheriff
w. G. Young and Deputy John Nugent
were called to South Haven on the
noon train to arrest supposed gang
of hobos whom 1t was supposed had
committed, some pilfering in the vicin-
ity. Entering the car in which the
gang were making their home Sheriff
Young said:
Gentlemen, you are under arrest"
what for?" said the leader.
"Robbing a store at Annandale," re-
piled the sheriff
wait till we finish our dinner" said
the leader.
"No, we will give you dinner at the
hotel" replied the sheriff.
The next thing heard by the sherif
and deputy was
get Out of the Car"
and six wicked looking Colt revolv-rs
were pointed at them.
A general melee followed, and the
officers were tumbled out and sur
rounded by the gang. They were
forced to back up against the elevator
wall and hold up their hands. Sheriff
Young, Deputy Nugent and r.. Re-
quardt, constable, were then relieved
of their firearms and handouts. Sher-
III Young turned his bead while hold
ing up his hands and the leader shot
at him, grazing his cheek and making
him deaf in the left ear. People from
the town began TO gather and
The Gig Rufflaus Ran
down the railway track. County At
torney Cutting, who accompanied the
sheriff so hold trial, fred on them with
a small revolver, and several citizens
with shotguns were given a shower OF
bullets that stopped pursuit.
Not rife was to be had in the town
and the call for help was telephoned
to Annandale. Four or five team loads
of citizens started at once for the
scene and many others followed soon.
The fugitiyes were finally located in a
quartersection Of timber near the
Bryant resort, and when sufficient help
had arrived the. sheriff With posse OF
dozen men closed In and came upon
the gang sitting in circle ready for
battle. Deputy Nugent, who was
ahead, exclaimed here they are" and
the posse was greeted with
voIIey From Revolvers.
Nugent shouted, "Shoot to kill. boys"
and the contents of dozen shotguns
replied. 1t was seen that the whole
six were knocked down, and they were
ordered to stand up. but only two, who
had thrown themselves to the ground.
were able to rise. The leader died in
few minutes and another was NOR
tally wounded, two others were filed
with shot and the other two were only
slightly wounded.
They were taken to South Haven
and cared for and then taken to Buff
falo on the evening train. In the car
where they were living some dynamite
and several railroad torpedoes were
discovered. 1t is thought here that
some other crimes previously CON-
mitted must have been the cause Of
their desperate actions
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07
From Other Shores,

The Russian government has for.
hidden Count Tolstoi to stay in Nos.
COW.
Reports of impending rebellion IN
Kwangtung province trouble Chinese
authorities.
Elisee Reclus, Baron Alphonse Der.
get and Aeronaut LOUIS Capazza are
planning to cross the Atlantic in
balloon.
The duke of Richmond, Lennox and
Gordon, died at Gordon castle, BanH,
shire, in his eighty-sixth year, as the
result of a chill.
/, At a meeting at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, the remainder of the 100000
necessary to raise the debt on the
Iowa Wesleyan university and to found
an endowment fund was subscribed.
Ignoring the unanimous request Of
the consuls, the porte has appointed
Khalia Pasha of Brussa as vail at Bel
rut 1t is feared that disorders will en-
sue on the departure of Maxim Bey, the
acting vail.
The Paris police have arrested N.
MutajinslSi. formerly a member Of the
Russian mission to Abyssinia, on the
charge of having formed a society 70
exploit mines which he had discovered
in Abyssinia, but which, it is claimed
do not exist.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07
THOUSANDS ARE MAssAcREo.
Entire Christian Population Of Meho'
mia, Numbering $500, Killed.

Entire Christian Population Of Meho.
mia, Numbering $500, Killed.
Sofia. Bulgaria, Oct. 4.--The Mace
DOMAIN revolutionary headquarters as
sert that they have positive informa-
ton that the whole Christian popula-
ton Of the town OF Mehomia. Razalog,
province OF Sores, was massacred
Sept. 2S, except ten men who escaped
with the news. Mehomia Is an impor-
tant town and the seat of the local
government. The population was
about equally divided between Turks
and Bulgarians. The latter numbered
1900.
Five engagements are reported to
have taken place in the vicinity OF
Kratovo, where 5000 Turks were at
tackled by revolutionary bands, and
though many turks were killed the in
surgeIlts, were routed.
Adyices from the insurgent head
quarters assert that 5000 Turks were
routed by 1000 insurgents in the
Pirin mountains after four days fight
ing. The Turkish losses In this affair
are said TO have been the heaviest
during the whole outbreak