davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Vessel Sunk in Collision

Baltimore-In a collision off Fort McHenry between the Norwegian ship Siberia, Captain Jacobsen, from Baracoa, with cargo of bananas, and the Norwegian steamer Simon Dumois, Captain Nieuwjar, from Banes, the former was sunk. The latter was dam aged and returned to port.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
TESTS SUBMARINE BOATS
New Naval Maneuvers at Ports.
 mouth

New York-A remarkable test of submarine beats has been made at Portsmouth, according to a Herald dispatch from London. In the course of the maneuvers now in progress there it was decided to attack the de- lenses of the harbor and learn what could be done by the submarines in repelling the assault.
 The assailant was the home fleet under Admiral Wilson, consisting of four battleships with five cruisers, which received orders to force an on.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Students Engage in Serious Riot

Vienna-Serious rioting between 700 Germans and 200 Czech students oc- cured in front of the university. Forty students were wounded. The police had difficulty in restoring order. Reports from Brague, Bo. hemia, says the police stations there
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
A THREATENED REVOLUTION
SITUATION IS APPROACHING 4
 CRISIS
Admiral Walker Says 1t Would Be Impossible to Obtain Laborers for Work of Construction if Sale of Liquor Were Prohibited

Panama The internal situation in the Colombian department of Cauca has in no way improved and appears to be approaching a crisis. The elec- tion to the presidency of Colombia of Gen. Rafael Reyes is declared in some quarters to be The only thing that can possibly prevent movement for Cauca to secede. If Joaquin Velez is elected it is asserted that revolution surely will break out. The Bogota govern ment is fully aware of the situation and has ordered troops from Cartagena and Barranquilla to proceed by land to Quibo.
 Washington-The house committee in interstate and foreign commerce began a series of hearings to determine the character of legislation for the government of the canal zone on the Isthmus of Panama.
 Rear Admiral Walker said he be- lieved that work on the canal could be begun in two or three months. By that time, he said, the question of title would be cleared and transfer made to the United States.
 The French company now has about 800 laborers at work on the Culebra cut and this work would be continued.
 The liquor question was injected into the discussion by remark of the admiral that the principal revenues would come from licenses to eating houses and saloons. He said the laborers of the tropics all used alco- holic beverages and that it would be impossible to obtain or retain liquor laborers for this work if the sale of liquor was prohibited.
 Speaking of the class of labor that it would be necessary to employ in the construction of the canal, Admiral Walker said that the blacks from Jamaica were the lest fitted class ob- tainable in the vicinity of the canal zone. But there were not enough of those laborers, and coolies labor from China and Japan would have to be brought over for this work. He esti- mated that the maximum number of laborers needed would be some B, 900. Other persons who would come with these laborers would increase the pop ulation of the zone to some 5000.
 The police force necessary to keep order on the Isthmus, Admiral Walker argued, should be organized as that of an American city. One hundred men at first would he sufficient, but this would have to be increased to perhaps 500.
 In case of riots or unusual distur- bances he believed the Panama govern ment could be relied on t, aid the police force of the strip and he deemed it advisable to have 300 American troops or marines permanently sta tioned in the zone.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Fertilization Bill Increased

Washington-Senator Perkins re- ported the fertilization bill with a net increase of $50, ,OOO over the bill as passed by the house, making the total of the bill as reported to the senate G, ,637, 192.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Salary of Canal Commissioners

Washington President Roosevelt has fixed the salaries of the isthmian canal commissioners Eat $12,0O0 per year and in addition thereto s15 per day while they are on the isthmus.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Represents Philippines

Manila-Executive Secretary Arthur W. Ferguson has been appointed the official representative of the Philip pine islands at the St. Louis exposi tion.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-19
Has Signed Arbitration Decrees

Madrid-King Alfonso has signed decrees ratifying the arbitration con- vention between Spain and Great Britian and Spain and France.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06

HOME SEEKERS.

1t now seems a foregOne conclusion
that the railroads. running out of the
big cities in the Eastern cities are
looking toward Nevada for colonizat-
ion purposes says the Journal. 1t is
a well known fact that every effort
is being made to induce some of the
residents of the overcrowded metrop-
olises to locate in the arid west, build
homes and make new country.
Nevada offers excellent opportuni-
ties, and at the present time. as the
irrigation project now in the course
of completion progresses, the fact be
comes stronger.
George L. McDonough, of the colon
ization department of the Union Pac-
ific company, who was in Reno a few
DAYS ago, is still travelling through
the state and it is understood that
he is favorably impressed with his
investigations and that good will res
ult on account of the trip is almost
assured.
While in Reno Mr.. McDonough was
in consultation with H. B. MaXon. sec
rotary of the National Irrigation Con
gress. Mr.. Maxon is undoubtedly one
70 the best men on irrigation matter
In the country. He lost no Opportun
ity of pointing out the possibilities o
Nevada to the visitor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06

The Boston Globe Democrat gets
in an indirect cuff at Roosevelt. thus:
Ex-senator Davis is loved as well
as respected by the colored people,
but he has never asked one OF them
to take dinner with him" and th2
Globe might have added that all sen
sible negroes have more love and res
pect for white persons who treat
them kindly without recognizing their
social equality than for the dema-
gogue who eats and drinks with
them for the purpose OF catchln5
their votes.
The weather made a mighty ba /
bluff at raining yesterday. Plenty CT
dust but no rain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06

DIRECTORS.
Hickey H. Meyers, H. Petersen
l. Lee Wilson Broueher W. Mapes, P Woodbury.
T.
Bender w. sec'
TONOPAH
Geo.. W.. Cashier, TonopahA
DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Ger
They FIRE perfectly
furnish o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of JOHN RossER Decease

Estate of JOHN ROSSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Ormsby, as administrator Of
the Estate of John Rosser. late OF
said Ormsby county, deceased. AL
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06
IIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIl!!l
Something New for Worlds Fair

Something New for Worlds Fair
Visitors
To accommodate this extraordinary de-
mand for Worlds Fair excursion tick
cts, arrangements have been made for
an additional date of sale.
The Denver and Rio Grande system
announce that special rates will BE
made on June 2Sth in addition to the
dates previously announced.
If you are going east and want =
travel at the minimum of expens-
yet the maximum of comfort and tho
ough enjoyment you should invesi
ate the advantages offered by the ,' d
Yer & Rio Grande, the Scenic line
the World.
Write for our Worlds Fair Phan'h'.
let and beautifully illustrated booF -
travel to be found at any of the '"i
lowing Rio Grande ticket offices:
No. II East Santa Clara street, Sar
Jose, No. 1917 Second street, Sacram
entO. Nc. ITO Broadway, Oakland O.
". J. ShotweIl. General Agent, D. x
r. G. Railway, G25 Market Street, Sar
Trqncisco California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06
For President
ALTON B. PARKER.
OF New York.
For Vice President.
HENRY G. DAVIS.
OF West Virginia.
IIlllIlllllIllllllll
DYNAMITE GUNS DISCARDED.


Dynamite guns will cut little ice
hereafter in military operations in
the United States. The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius. that had it's first
real test of Santiago during the Span
ish war, was condemned soon after.
She could throw charge of dyna-
mite that would destroy town II 1t
hit it, but it was impossible to hit
ANYTHING. The aiming apparatus was
worthless and could not be made eff
ective. So the Vesivius went out Of
commission Now the war depart.
ment has decided that the dynamite
guns in the coast defensees are OBJ
solete and has ordered their removal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06

For Sale.
A chest of second hand carpenters
tools in good condition. They will be
sold cheap for cash to the first GUS
toner Apply at Mrs. Heartys house
east of the south ward school on the
State Prison road
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-06
--%>-
Wanted.

Wanted.
Saddle Horses. Is hands up. Will
pay from Sixty to Ninety dollars.
Apply, E. STEWART,
Park Hotel, Carson City. Nevala.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Memorial DAy.

The beautiful custom of strewing
flowers upon the graves of departed
heroes OF the wars. which General
John A. Logan iuauguratad has
taken such hold upon the people
that the custom now includes not
only soldiers graves, but rcmcmher-
ing Of dear departed I'm every family
and u every walk Of lite, by placing
upon their last resting place the
wreath OF Immortality and tine
symbols Of purity and love. The
occasion, first called decoration dav,
has attained a broader significance
and Memorial Day is its general ap-
pellation. II is a national holiday
and like Thanksgiving. will soon BE-
come international
Our city cemetery, Gods Acre.
.ocated on the height, two miles east
of Gunnison shows the care and
thouEhtfulness which public spirited
citizens have layished upon it these
last three years and Is becoming
garden Of flowers aud well kept
lawns. Its green repose was a
source Of satisfaction to the great
crowd which attended the exercise
Monday morning q \. II. veterans
conducted the special services, which
We're i'm charge of w. :. Ditto, Henry
f. Lake and B +. Martin. School
children Of the grades sung Colum-
bIa aud America with thrilling
nLfnlt
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Comsn.zsss,aea Asessas.

tonaual=-5 1Hars Cu-ier. Elck and
Collins convened a; their Juue uaeei-
Ing au Thurssiay the 2aa
Ins t.tS c5lI8us i=slaner was 3lrecfe4
o. issue auIi clam decd a. Jas.
.laeksiock f1r lai d. block D.. ~ezf
eIanuI-an 81 c1nsi ieratl9m ai ~
aud fees. saiA Do harinE b.seu erF1n-
e8u-ly sid or taxes IN iss2 41hu
Lunde e Crested Bittes. secHrel
titls o. ists and ;. biack T. ilr
S3U and Marcos >sdla aud Martin
Nergus. "a 1f mel aHA HeI af sel
section IA. twp "a. : D. ~ w. f1r
S5aSt provided they PAID the same
within 81 dsvs. aud ~ 81 mel q tae
same section flr $50
Hr l. : Brown was appointed
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Recertion to Graduates.

A brilliant social gathering was
that which assembled Thursday even
ing at Woodmeu and Bedmcn halls
when undergraduates of the county
high school received Ina honor of the
first graduates of the institution and
celebrated tie formation Of new
alumni organization # which Miss
Eells, Miss Redden aad Miss Purrier
are the charter members
A musical and literary program
was first given in the Woolmen hall
and then guests were invited % the
adjoining hall where were long
banquet tables artisticaIly decorated
with entwined wreaths Of class culars
and cut flowers. After refreshments
were served 4. c.. Hoel assumed
charge as t1astmaster and proposed
many happy sentiments which were
ably responded 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Democratic County Convention

Last Friday county convention
uI representatives from all over
6muIsIu county assembled In the
court house at 3 o'clo.k
The meeting was called t1 order
hy j y Hurley chairman of the
County Central Committee. vh0thu
appointed Judge IIethcriugtun
chairman and Mrs. Henry Crooks
secretary.
The following delegates were SEE
lected % represent this county I'm The
democratic state convention at ru-
ebl1 june T.
J f. Brothers, W. c. skinner
A. X. Stevens, John N Custer. r. J.
Kane, Jos. H. Block, John W.
Moore.
The above named geutleme8 wore
also aurs 1rized TO select a delegutirn
from its numbers to attend the COM
Eres-ional convention TO be held aL-
at Pueblo. No resolutions w1rc
passed
The convention was short uI
busInes~like and a more than arIin-
airy spirit Of harmony was displayed
by its members.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

hoaiah ofhccr tlF terrItsry adIasai
. >1Haero-f D. serve Wlghos.s pay
exc-Fs ln care - cJatisEalc
tsrucery haais 81 III h Mcklnuev
a Pariln and & n ChlBory near
thc tsuuuls1u stale umdge Wcro ap-
proved
a ro.-iluiiaU regarding the caaHiy
road leaIinQ east from 1.uanIson
was adopied The reFsrt declared
Che road accepted in al particulars,
the report of road Viewers and
ariered sad rad sarkea and open
tlr travel within 90 isvs Warrants
flr damages we're ardered drawn.
: ifFl o. Henry Purrier. I. lpi 10 Pat
u'Failau and - o. John paubar
f1E RENT a four raom cottage
su t1l1rada 81 iESg1 = LskE
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
World Far Contest Grows Exciting.
End Draws Mar.
ONLY FOUR WEEKS LEFT.
The present status OF votes rs
counted yesterday is as follows.
MISS BT>SIg GIBBOhS fJIf
MISS LELIs HHtL 1858
MISS NsYuE H'CORNICh G3s
HKs. hUYH " ESH4LL 8eyG
MISS H4BEL HEYEE 1888
MISS BsJDE f4DEhi I5s

Some big coupons have been put
in this week and the contest is Ger
tainly growing exciting The lead
ing candidates aud their friends are
working hard and there are likely TO
he some big surprises about the
close Of the voting
Miss Matte Brown. one Of the
Judges was absent during May aud
visited the great exposition Al
though far from completed it is the
biggest show one may ever expect to
see in America. Indeed there is
strong reason to believe that it will
be the last OF the great expositions
So, literally, the chance TO 90 is the
chance of a lifetime. Fully one
third of the people vou meet are
planning on making the trip some
time before December lst.
Railroad rates are really very low
and at ST. Louis one can secure
reasonable Accommodations at a fair
price
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
COUNTY HIGH school,
Sc.saasa Coe. n.<nceEnSas Exer-a.es.
Thsse Fra Craa.A,es-

Al Mas Jn8c E.aA i gessiav eeeuIn.I :
sccurred the trsi graduating exar-
clses 81 tae GunnlsIn raaufv blzh
sch9al an evoni which attracted a.
large aa audience a. cosla bs con-
tanned within she walls 81 the asseHn-
hly raom. Misses q arrie t.ells. Juiia
Esdien aHf Geucvleve Purrler bare
the honors 81 beIn9 the irsf Eradg
ates q the schgll aHd bore them
bFavely The program was unique
IN that u avoided she haakneved sub
lects we are accgsi 1med e. ass Jciate
with graduating ESSAYS and gave Iu-
stead Illustrated stories ct historical
and bialazical Interest. After the
ingocafian by Pr blley. the stere-
opticon was brought into play. o7-
Grated by Mr. Tucker superiuteud
eut of the high school assisted bv
Bruce Eeiden Miss Carrie Eells
gave vivid and picturesque aac1uHt
If Japanese life. with its curi1Bs
manners aud cust1ms. Its beautiful
setting If charming landscape amid
the sea girt islands 5f the Pacific
She tod Of the pretty aud simple
home life If the japanese aud their
love If country a. eXemphhed IN the
war with China and in the present
struggle with giant Russia. while
the wonderful progress they have
made in assimiiatIng arts and
sciences Of western nations was
touched upon. The subject was
apropos at this time when our daily
papers are fall Of ales Of Japanese
pr0wess ON the battlefield aud Miss
Eells read her essay with grace and
expression
Miss Julia Brunette Redden then
gave a brief but highly graphic
sketch of the history Of the earth, de
failing its changes from the time
when, without form aud void il
was started by the hand Of God on
its career through boundless space
The cooling Of the earth. the appear
ance of life, first in the seas, then'on
land, the mighty forests and what
tdu,tl litiu 70 bt tlnNtIttI liltD
our banks of coal, the gigantic mon
sters on sea and land whose bones
we find in caves and imbedded In the
lime and sandstone; the development
of modern animal and plant life and
the advent of man upon God : Foot
stool: all these were related and
brought forcibly 10 the appreciation
of the audience by vivid pictures
flashed upon the screen as she recited
with ease and impressive language
the story Of mother earth.
Buried Cities was the theme
chosen by Miss Gencvieye Purrier.
Her introduction told in eloquent
sentences of the ruins of ancient
Babylon, and Ninevah. of Tyre aud
Troy and pompeii aud their hidden
wonders now being eXravaiel and
revealed to modern eyes. Coming
TO modern instances She described
with minutcness aud i'm agreeable
voice and manner the clilldwelers of
Colorado and their ruined cities and
the catastrophe which buried St
Pierre ON the island of Martinique
under ashes Of Mt Peiee. Miss
Purifiers style was forcib bic and
pleased the large audience.
The orchestra di-c0ursed sweet
music and Miss Mavme Mccormick
sang Because Of You, i'm pleasing
style
Diplomas were presented by Hon
Dexter T Sapp who took as his text
the class motto, Honor, not Honors'
and ably told how with steady per
sistent striving for true honor, the
honors would come as they were
heaped upon the graduates that even
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
4th OF July at Waunita.

Manager J. D. jennings Of Waunita
announces that a great celebration
VIII b. helI there the Fourth gf july
al which such sports as horse racing.
pigeon and glass ball shooting rock
drilling, ball games and dancing
viii De provided.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
HSsns BAKERY CAAaGc. OUnca

y etiHcslay :. :. Jphn-0a par
chased she Hlmc Bakery q NEs
AaaE- aHa j. removing u D. H. faF-
mcf location 40 this black Mr.
.h.hu-1n u az exeelioui culk and hls
p.lfralis are assured ~ the b,ssi bread
ana pastry
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Ornce 0f County Assessor. Gun
u8s0a County. Colorado.

NaHee is hereby given thai GA
fbe l,sh dag II June. A u lsslI
! Wih be- and remain IN my office
al the CaaH House N Gunnisan.
oaiarada. ior the purpose ai hear
luR any and ali objectians d the
asze-smoui roll for the wear 1874
J. J IlrmEY. Couuty As=essar
Dated Man 2tnh, lgdI
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

There is said % be more interest
in the national game Of baseball this
year than for several seasons. Where
oh where are the Gunnison Reds2
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PROGRAM.
Commencement Exercises from the
Grades.

Since it is no longer the Gunnison
High School but the County High
School and district No. ! carries its
pupils only o. the ninth grade,
special interest attaches 10 promotion
exercises Of the eighth graders
Under management of A. G.. HoeI,
superintendent Of city schools, their
graduating program WIS carried out
at Masonic hall last Friday evening
before such a large audience as US
uallv Creets the efforts Of pupils.
Fourteen graduates from the
eighth grade are as follows:
Maud A. Mier= Eva nurao
Madeline y. LEmuy Hsy Verne Prltitt
Fannie Z. Winter Earl J. furtuey
Katie Sewers fu=a ilTrE rE5t1cE
II bel Bass Charley Miller
Hsrrierte T. Purrier Joe hlliey
Lora D. Wrieht Lila Met lurs >Hacklef1ri
Not all of these GRADUATES could
take part as the program would have
been too lengthy. The first Grafton
was by Earl Fortney, subject, BLACK
the heels Of your boots. The idea
(confiuued on third page
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Have you Iet your spring cleaning
contract, I.uot telephone to Chas.
Williams 80 ~. and the alley will
be quickly cleaned and that accumu-
lation Of ashes and dirt hauled away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

A soaking rain last night has
made glad the heart Ul the ranch
man
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

lfyou contemplate buying a wagon
or buggy. call and see our new line
and get prices.
WOLFE 4 EAsTNAx.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Miss Clara ! seller has h-en ea-
gagged ~ teach the Goth. school this
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FoT sale or rent \ fine upright
piano. Thi, office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Window shades made 90 order and
guaranteed % it ANY color and
size.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Clarence Adams,
Furniture, Queensware, Undertaking
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

ol YOUR life
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

ffE REM four room cottage
an t'll1ral1 81. HENaI = LAkE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-17
Gin Suno ais Yolt3iff.

Sn Yaris ruff elm pprnetm eeflei~
better 9err ieinsn 6unb: uSrompette!
Srompette!" Mit eroBenSGBen tomini
Srpmpette berangeiprungen, ftredt Die
Haie in bic Cuff unb f6nuppert. aIs
ipenr er unbeil tpittere. Sn bieiem
Mugenblid ftreift elm YaFant ben
0errn bes 9unbes init Dem Iermsl.
Sin Sprung, unb Srompette bat ben
Mann am 8ein eepadt uno beiBt iid
piitbenb in feline 6ofe Elm. Sas Spfer
I9reit ppr S6red laut auf uno ma9t
persebli6e Qnfirengunsen. ii9 los5u%
reiBer. 8alb bat fi6 cine groBe Wtenz
f9enmenge beriammelt, bic errest auf
ben Germ bes 9unbes lpsfdbrI.
Srpmpette befpmmt priigel, aber er
qiebt ieinen @efansenen ni9t frei uno
5ein anurren tlingt iebr bebrohlid).
Sa eri6eint bic Yolisei, unb ibr ges
linat es, bic itdrf berangirte 9oie aus
benz @ebeee Der 6unbe3Gbne gu Be-
freien. Nun begiebt ii6 uber etpas
Incorporates: Der eebiHene Wfann
min fiG f9leuni9it entfernen unb nift
einmal bic Gntf6ulbieungen bes
6errn bes !6unbes anbOren. Sroms
pettes 6err f6opft plDBli9 0erbaGt
rnb betaftet me6aniid feline SaiGen.
&i9tis: bic 1br lit fort! Stun pirb
linn aaes tlar unb Die gauge 9sIels
f9aft ponbert our poliaei. Sroms
bette, i~iegesftpla beaenb unb tldffeno,
on Der Spite. 4uf Der poli5eitpaGe
burhIudt man bic Suf6en bes @e=
bifIenen unb finbet Bel ibm tpirfli9 Die
qplbene nbr unb Settle bes 6unbe=
beiibers; er bat tie nit eefdidtem8riff
erbeutet, als er ben 6errn fli9tig
ffreifte; Srpmpette itimmt in ieineln
Sieqesiubel elm 8enfplp on. bas burh
Marf unb 8ein gebt; bos 9ublifum,
bas ibm ioeben nod 10 feinlbid ge=
finnt mar, idu95t ibm gu, unb Der
pliaeifommiKGr lGbt iiG5 berdb, i5n
anerfenne.ib su itreiGeln, mas Sroms
petite nit fiibler Wiirbe iiber fi9 err
geben ldbt. Gags baruuf erbdlt er
BON einem Mnpnhmus elm prGGtiaes
6alsbdnb als @ef6enf; es trdet Die
Snf6rift: .gbre ben Sapferen!" uno
fpirb fider ben Neib Der geiammten
Barifer 6unbetpelt erreaen. Man
trGgt fid aud nit benz 9eoanfen.
Srompette fir einen ber arOben Su<
genbpreiie Der Ntabemie in 8ori9lag
af brinaen -.