davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-11
CITY SchoOls ksssa.

Ivy sS~~s~ ~ks~e
With the current week cur Gun
uIson citv school are IN full swing
with eight teachers in charge ct the
252 pupils enrolled.
The high sohod pupils are a. lasi
wear under instruction 0i W A.
iucker a. superintendent and Miss
Hattie MiddaBgh a. principal
However the school is organized
as a county high school aud the en-
'r1llmeut H. luas against % the FIRST
week Of last wear II j. believed ~
will attend before many weeks. for
many country pupils are still busy
with the having aud other ranch
duties
The county high srhoal board held
a meeting Saturday and allowed
: 100 for the purchase oi biological
apparatus. Two excellent new tables
for laboratory work will 1e installed
very soon
In the same building Miss Clara
j. Seller j. in charge If VI little tots
Of the first aud second grades and
Miss Grace Allison has - ia the
third and fourth series.
At the west town Ohio street
building Miss Name Mccormick
occupies her familiar place with, 33
youngsters Of the three primary
grades while Miss Bertha Pequignot
has y belonging 10 fourth, fifth and
sixth grades
The central Pine street building
is in charge Of Alfred q Hoel as
principal lie directs the studies Of
i6 boys and girls Of the seventh
grades and Miss Maude Cleg-
horn guides fl pupils Of the fifth
and sixth wears, in the lower room.
The Nrw~-tHWrIuN is glad 10 re
cord the commencement Of school
work under such ausplriUus circum-
stances NH only are most Of the
teachers familiar with the work aud
pupils. which counts for much. but
the new blood is apparently capable
and energetic
In this connection we call attention
TO the new compulsory education law
of Colorado. Ii is very strict and
not only imposes a fine upon the ne
gligent parent, but places the truant
boy or girl in grave danger Of going
to the industrial school.
fNTEtcT FROM LAWS.
"ln all districts children between
the ages Of 5 and li must attend
school either public, private or pa
ruchia1 for the entire school year
during which public schools are in
session
But il children over II wears Of
age have passed the eighth grade or
their help is necessary for their own
or their parents support or where
good cause is shown that It Is for
the best interests Of the child. or up
on a physician certificate Of mental
or physical iuhrmity, any such child
may bc excused from the provisions
Of this law
I The superintendent Of the district
or where there l. none, the county
Superintendent shall be Judge Of ex-
cuses subject 10 appeal 10 the county
court
/ \ child subject 10 this act who
does not attend school or l. a habitu-
al truant is a Observation-Disclosures
son and may be sentenced by the
county Judge 10 the BOYS Industrial
School or the Girls Industrial School
or a children : home and be detained
not longer than till the age Of q.
Complaints NAV be made to the
county court by a truant officer. a
teacher or by any reputable person.
An order Of commitment NAV be
suspended by the Judge during such
time a. the child regularly attends
school or complies with the condi
tons of such suspended sentence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-11
DuGs.a CasAss N<Us

o 49, A~Oo
The trsal a Thusaa- Trez4-c and
Mr.. HOPE F,.s- fa thu naarder Il
Jt,hn F,s.s a~assPiea the maior par
si la-i week N rhe dl-trsct es,srt
The afisrneys exhausted their ele-
guence >a.urdav and the case wss
gwen - the jury that evening
b,ubis were freely expressed az io
sny verdIct boIng agreed uFoH. bssi
at , ocla-ak SUNDAY murnsu. the
twelve men came b. an understand
lRs and their verdict a. announced
set Mrs. Pos at hieriy. bui held
Trczl-e under the cunvIctiau It Hgr
der in the second degree The pen
aliy for this CRIME l. from ten wears
- life at Canpn Cry AttpeBeys
for the defense gave notice Of motion
far new trial
Monday being Labor day, NO court
session was held Tuesday was al
most entirely taken up with the work
sf securing jury for the Lvnch
trial The jury was secured by m-
paBelling about thirty Additional
citizens outside the regular venire.
John Lynch, a well known mining
man Of Tin Cup. is ON triad for the
shooting # William Conlev some
four weeks ax0 on the streets Of Tin
Cup MANY people Witnessed the
shooting and their testimony runs to
the effect thai C1nlev claimed i.vnch
owed him money and had Professionally
dunned Lynch ior it, In iaci he had
promised to dun him continually and
had made threatening remarks. On
the 9th of August he walked across
the street To where Lynch was put
ting groceries in his buggy and
talked to him. No one heard " hat
Conley said, but Lynch used loud
tone and told Conley 10 get back.
10 get away. Then he grabbed a
prospectnrs pick out Of he buggy
and threw II at Conley who lodged
and started To back away Lynch
then pulled 32 -caliber revolver, at
the sight Of which COnlev turned 10
walk across the street lynch fired
aud the ball missed He fired again
and Conlev was struck in the back
Of the arm At the third shot Con
lev was across the center of the
street and Lynch, according TO the
testimony, braced his right hand
with his left and fired striking Con
lev in the back, the bullet passing
through his lung and lodging in his
breast where II was found by Dir
McGowan. Conlev lived several
days. Lynch claimed that Conley
had threatened his life and that the
shooting was done in self defense.
The jury is composed of the fol
lowing citizens:
G. Besse, Joe Parsons,
Curtis Osborne, l.. : Cole.
Jacob Ross, H. NJ. Webster.
Otis Moore. :. j. Miller.
Geo. W Meyer, J f.. Adams,
II c. ketcham, C. +. Wilson.
The regular jury panel was ex-
cused until the adjourned session
on December 18th.
Fred Adams accused of burglary
at Crested Butte pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced TODAY,
Ilarkenstein of Bucna Vista. :. ID.
Crump of Cripple Greek and Brown
and Nourse of Gunnison are lawyers
for the defense while District attor-
ney McMullin is assisted by b. IL.
Wegener The case was given to
the jury at 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
Owing to the important criminal
trials the civil docket has not been
touched and the criminal cases but
partly finished Accordingly a spe-
cial session Of the district court will
be held in December to complete the
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-11
u1slnfss ton|lS.
Nan' -.,~ ssa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssss..r sa.- .-~a
raats Lssa.

Nanf -sis ssa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s..sssr shs- s.~a
raIiss l4sses
sicycls clsansng and repalriR9
ATT work quickly and carefully dsne.
Iihee ~ rear # residence "a Tosnlelsi
avenue opposite R b Walkers
" : EuNBes
>moke the "IIftle lhske" ciuar
fpE >sLE Nv house. barn and
uther pFoTerty tamerly known a.
the Geichell Residence at corner Il
Virginia avenue and the backward
Inquire #
l. &. EnIERpINt..
tbAli COAL COAL
PaRseSs a FERer SOY.
MInnaws for sale a. usual
AKHEl GNFTTE
You cannpt aifpri o. pass up oar
line ot soh.,al supplies etc. COINS, IN
aud be- convinced I,oyles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
CHAPEL OF OUR
LADY OF THE MOUNT
IS TO BE DEDICATED TOMORROW
BY BISHOP ELECT LIBERT = A
LUTAN AND FAIR.

Tomorrow, July 3, the Chapel of our
Lady fthe Mount (NOssa Senhora do
Monte) will be dedicated by the Bishop
Elect Rt. Rev. Libert, Bishop of Zeug-
ma, assisted by the Rev. Father Gle
ment.
Early in the morning the statute or
Our Lady a perfect image of the one
venerated for centuries in the island of
Madeira, and for the last year kept at
the old chapel of the Kalihi Valley, will
be brought to the dew Chapel in pro-
cession, attended by the members and
the Concorda Band. At 1890 a. m.
the Bishop will bless the newly erected
chapel with all the Ceremonies in use
in the Catholic Church and a solemn
High Mass will follow by the new
Prelate. At the conclusion of the re-
ligious ceremonies o grand luau will
be given and a fair will be in progress
during the afternoon. The admission
charges ito the luau and fair are only
80 cents and the best of Hawaiian dish
es will be served, as the whole affair
has been given into the hands of Ha-
waiians competent for such occasions.
The chapel has been built by sub
scription but as there is yet debt on
the church the proceeds of the festivty
will go to clear off this encumbrance.
The new church is situated in the Ka-
lihi Valley, almost a mile mauka of the
Kamehameha Schools, most Heauti-
full site.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
THE HEALANIS WIN
CONTINUED from Page -
The men who rowed today were
aVaaHVAnA


The men who rowed today were;
SENIORS.
Healanis-Stroke, f. h. Damon; No.
3. Dan Renear, CCapt) No. g Paul
Jarrett. bow, r. +. Heilbron coxswain
Harry Steiner.
Myrtles-Stroke, c. Crozier, (Capt);
No. 8, w. II. Soper; No. ?, ollie Soren-
son; bow, Sam Johnson; coXswain, Mil
ton Alvarez.
JUNIORS.
Healanis-Stroke, w. williams. Capt.
No. 3, f. williams; No 2, r. McCorris-
ton; bow, j. Clark; coxswain Harry
Tinker.
Myrtles-Stroke w. Damon CCapt);
No. 3, Lewis King; No. 2, w. Simpson;
bow, Ruby Dexter; coxswain, NJ. Alva-
rez.
The rowing races today at Pearl
Harbor are the tenth time that such
contests have taken place. The first
races were rowed on October s, 1892
and with the exception of two years
there have been boat races every sue
ceeding year. AS usual the course
was a mile and a half straightaway.
This course has been followed for sew
eral years, and proves satisfactory, as
the race is in sight of the shore all the
time and does not mean total eXhaus-
ton for the men on the short training
The former events with date, course,
distance and winners are given as fol-
lows:
Oct. s, 1S92-Pearl Harbor, miles
with turn, Healani B. c.
Oct. Z, 1S93-Pearl Harbor, miles
with turn, Myrtle b. c.
1S94-No Race.
1S95-No race.
May 9, 1S96-Pearl Harbor, IL miles
straightaway, Myrtle B. c.
Sept. II, 1S97-Pearl Harbor, 11s miles
straightaway, Myrtle B. c.
Cept. 10, 1S9S-Pearl Harbor. ~ miles
straightaway ,Healani Y. &B. c.
Sept. 3, 1S99-Pearl Harbor, 11a miles
straightaway, Myrtle B. c.
Sept. 10, 19O0-Pearl Harbor IL miles
straightaway, Healani Y. & B. c.
July 4, 19O1-Pearl Harbor IL miles
straightaway, Healani Y & B. c.
July a. 19O2-Pearl Harbor, IL miles
straightaway, Myrtle B. c.
The '92 and '93 races were rowed be-
tween the Myrtles and the old Healani
B. c. The latter became dis1rganIZed
after the '93 race, hence no race in '94.
In the latter part of '94 the present
Healani Y. & B. Club was organized,
and the '95 race was in preparation,
but the cholera stopped it. Since then
the race has been between the Myr-
ties and Healani Y. & B. c.
The 92 and '93 races were rowed in
six-oared sliding seat barges, over a
three mile course with a turn. The
'96, '97, '9S, '99, and 1900 were rowed in
four-oared lap streak Australian shells,
over a 11a miles straightaway course,
the '01 was rowed by the Healani Y.
& B. c. in four-oared racing shell,
the Myrtles rowing their old lap streak.
The 02 race, as we'll as the 1868
race was rowed in four-Oared rae
ing shells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
GAELIC SHOWS
MUCH SPEED

For the first time in some years the
S. S. Gaelic arrived over twelve hours
ahead of time from San Francisco. The
vessel was reported off KOko Head
shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon and had come into the harbor
shortly after 6 o'clock. She sailed
from SAN Francisco July q so brought
two days later mail and news files.
Purser Chaplin reports the following
vessels spoken during the run: June 80,
1 a. m. lat. 34.47 N. Long. 131. AZ w, mt
S. S. Alameda.
July LIST, 2:50 p. m. lat. 27.57 N. long.
1867 w. in company with S. S. Neva-
dam.
July LIST, 7:45 p. M, 2719 N long.
14S.O3 W. met p NJ. S. S. Picking.
July End, Ais a. m. lat. 2610 N. long.
149.5S w. met S. S. SOnoma.
July Bird, GAO a. m. lat 22.92 N. long.
1890 W., in company with barkentine
Coronado.
The Gaelic has fifty-one through pas
sengers and four who will lay over at
this port.
Among her through passengers is DR..
]. c. Stubs of the Nevada State Uni
versity of which institution he is pre-
sident. He is making a visit to the
Orient
The Gaelic is to sail for the Oriet at
p. m. today from the Bishop wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

High tide today at l2:52 y. M; tomor-
row at O;3O a. m. and 1886 p. m.
old, English ginger beer cold and
fresh today at the Golden West Cigar
Store.
Miss Lynch and Miss Florence Lyons
left on the w. H. Marston for the
coast where they will spend the vaca-
ton.
The Claudne left for Kahului yes
terday at p. m. with a special crowd
for the Fourth Of July celebrations at
Waikiki.
Another Tribe of the Improved Or
der of Red Men was instituted on
Tuesday evening at San Antonio Hall,
Vineyard street.
There viii be a meeting of the Ha-
waiian Relief Society Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. 5. c. Allen.
There will be a meeting of all stock
holders of the Kamalo Sugar Co., at
Elks Hall, Wednesday evening, July
10. at 1880 o'clock.
Albert p. Taylor has so far recovered
from his operation for appendicitis that
he will probably be removed to his
home in the Manoa Valley on Monday.
At st. Andrews cathedral tomorrow
morning Bishop Restarick will preach
serman appropriate to the Fourth of
July season. In the evening, Canon
Macintosh win preach.
The Y. NJ. c. A. people will open
their new Wahiawa house today Some
of the young people will go out today
the rest having gone yesterday. There
will be exercises in the school house
tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Residence
PROPERTY
ON SATURDAY, JULY II,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

AT12 O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom, AZ Queen street, l
will sell at Public Auction by order of
Mrs. E. S. Douglas that valuable prop
erty of the estate of Mrs. c. Bachelor
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
All of that property situated on Nuu-
anu street mauka of Vineyard street
and adjoining the makai side of the
property of Mrs. Foster. The property
has a frontage of IS feet on Nuuanu
street, a depth of 15S feet on one side
and 1856 feet on the other. The grounds
are we'll situated with two good houses
in excellent repair on them. There are
also many ornamental, shade and fruit
trees in luxuriant growth.
The property will be offered as
while or will be subdivided into three
parts.
Terms one half cash, balance in equal
payments of one and two years each, at
per cent per annum, secured by mort
gage.
At the same time there will be offer
ed for sale that certain property situat-
ed at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, being
portion of R. P. $50, Kuleana 1914. Size
S4x96 feet, more or less. Terms for
this piece will be cash. All deeds and
expenses of transfer at the expense OF
the purchaser. Further particulars to
be had at my office. Interested per-
sons will be conducted to the property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
VINE SAILS FOR JALUIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The
schooner Vine, chartered by the
American Board of Foreign Missions to
do missionary work in the South seas,
in place of the schooner Carrie and An
ME sailed yesterday for Jaluit, Mar
shall islands under command of Cap
tain Anderson. The Vine is larger
than any vessel plying among the ISL
ands regularly. She will return to this
port within a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
BASEBALL,

The following are the make-ups of
the teams which will play ball this
afternoon at the new baseball park.
las O'CLOCK.
Elks-Moore, 2b.; German, S.; e.
Cunha, 1b; A. Cunha, c.; Meyer, 3d.;
Knight, CT; Taylor, rf.; Kaai, IT,. Per-
inc, p.
Honolulus-Ensue, IS; Gleason, H.;
Louis, rf.; Williams. 3D.; JOY, p; Les
lie, e., Thompson, 3D.; Fernandez, cf.;
Hansman,1f.
$3.50 O'CLOCK.
PunahOus-Forbes, rf.; Woods, h.;
Tucker cf.; A. Marcallino, SIS; Steere,
2b.; Cooke, 3D.. j. Marcallino, IT,; Rob
insOn, c.. Rabbit, p.
Male Ilimas-Fernandez, 3D.; Mana,
2b,; Anderson, p; Wilbur, h.; White,
c.; Jones, SIS; Smith, CT; Kiwa, RI.
Desha IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
FOUND DROWNED CHILD.

George Robinson a native, discovered
the body of a Japanese child this morn
ing floating in the harbor near the
lighthouse. There were no markes of
violence on the body so far as could be
observed. The body had been in the
water for some days and death is sup
posed to have resulted from drowning.
The child was about years of age.
It's parents are not now known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
BOTHERED BY CHICKEN THIEVES

Residents up Nuuanu Valley have
been the victims of a systematic gang
of chicken thieves. Whoever they are,
the thieves are artists in their line. 1t
is estimated that within the last month
and a half about 200 chickens have been
stolen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
Fatigue
And
Weakness

yield % the persuasive powers Of Royal
Malt Extract, the we'll known tonic.
When you take anything of this kind
it is always we'll to know what it is.
Now Royal Malt Extract is the best
preparation of its kind. 1t IS made
from wholesome barley and is tonic
Ear excellence. 1t will restore the ap-
petite, tone up the stomach and digest
i've organs, and give you vim. snap and
energy. If you are troubled with in
somniA, Royal Malt Extract will give
you sound, refreshing sleep.
You haven't got to take a case of this
tonic before you feel the benefits. The
first bottle will probably convince you.
Then, its not expensive. Twenty-Five
cents the bottle; $3.50 the dozen.
Here's caution-be sure you gs: the
genuine. "Just as good" isn't Royal
Malt Extract. Accept no substitute,
but insist on having the genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
Tho California and Oriental
Steamship Company
REMOVAL.

]. A. Nunes, the horse sheer, has
moved from Richards street, to 81
Queen Street, near Richards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04

There will be a race to Puget Sound
between the schooner Henry X. Hall
and the barkentine James Johnson.
Both sailed yesterday afternoon. Both
went around the southwest end of the
island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-04
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEA CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid 10
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-03-13
The Shoe Department.

Spring Shoes Slippers arriving daily; complete
this market Shoes Walking Shoes House Shoes
Oxd high HEELS strictly
twes wele the market
] strap Slippers with all styles of toes
walking
and for Come early and have
Remember make all
Winter Shoes-n mems, ladies boys and youths
ShOes-We several pairs Heavy French Calf Enamel
lined Kid Shoes worth from $6 they
in this sale for $3.50 Boys and youths shoes in proportion
Novelties line will be found
storesth
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-03-13
Spring! Spring!

The goods are lovely and lady and the
Baist Silk Stripe Aamine
Checked thing
andh waists
Silk
Shepherd Checks Stripes Checks Polkadot
A Of
among silk buyers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
ACCUSED OF R0BBING GIRLS.
Three Children Make a Serious
Charge Against W. II. Moore.

William H. Moore of No 1887 South Third
street is the name and address given by Il
prisoner al the Carcndelet Police Station
who Is charged with -obbing three girls in
Carondelet Park Monday afternoon.
Fay Morgan, 10 years old, of No. 1906
North Eighth street. and Salie Phelps and
Maggie Hayes, 10 years old. of No. 1893
North Eighth street. are the complaining
witnesses
The girls stated that they had gone to a
canning factory at Main street and Wash
inSton avenue TO obtain employment. Here.
If they were seeking employment and when
told that they were requested that they
go with him. saying he would give them
employment.
The girls stated that they boarded a
Broadway car and rode with the man to
Carondeet Park.
Fay Morgan stated that she carried a
purse containing SO cents, 50 cents belong
ing to Sallie Phelps. % cents TO Maggie
Hayes and % cents TO her.
He held an open knife over my head"
said Fay Morgan to Captain Pickel land
forced ME to give him the purse and my
ring. was too badly frightened to
scream"
Policeman Scaniand arrested him The
police report states that the purse and ring
which Fay Morgan said were taken from
her. were found in one of the prisoners
pockets.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
issued warrant against Moore yesterday
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-08
CUMMIMS BOOM SEEMS
TO BE GAINING GROUND.
Many Elements In the Republican Pay
~ Favor the Town Governor for
second Place on the Ticket.


EFPl BlJlt SPECIAL
Washington. July An autograph letter
from Governor Cummins of Iowa has been
seen in Washington. in which the Governor
states his willingness to accept the vice
presidential nomination in case 1t is desired
by the leaders of his party.
Governor Cummins's friends are inclined
TO make campaign in his behalf They
say that there are many reasons why he
would make an available and acceptable
candidate for second place on the Repub-
lican national ticket. His admirers say
that primarily he is an orator. magnetic
speaker, with the force of Beveridse and
the versatility of Dolliver. He is a West
ern man and therefore meets the idea now
being bruited of a Westerner on the ticket.
OF course he is a tariff revisionist but his
1rienT!s say that his acceptance Of the Iowa
State platform shows that he IS an ''ulti-
mate revisionist. They state that the
plans of President Roosevelt for revision
of the tariff after the next presidential
election have been communicated to Gov
satisfactory to Governor Cummins.
Another claim advanced in advocacy of
the Cummins boom is that his nomination
would be accepted by the great body of
Western Republicans who are determined
upon revision evidence of the good faith
OF the national leaders in their promises
of ultimate revision. There is no question
that west of the Ohio River the sentiment
is strong among Republicans that sooner
later the tariff will have to be revised
a; Republican hands or the Democratic
party will be given the Undertaking
At this time those Republicans are will
ing to yield to the opinion of the Eastern
leaders that it would be unwise to attempt
ton. but their subordination of their views
does not indicate abandonment.