davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

Word was received in town Sat
urday of the death of Delos Haggard
on tram near Grand Junction
He was hurt couple Of weeks ago
in mine at Butte, Montana, and
was being brought to his home in
Canon City by his father. He died
ON the train near Grand junction
and the body was taken off there
and prepared for shipment. lie
was well known in Gunnison and
throughout the county, having
worked at Tin Cup and various
other places. He was about twenty
years old and was well liked bv
everybody who knew him. Mrs C.
b. Sampson of Howeville is an aunt
of the young man.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Found 10000 Old Pennies.

An old nail keg recently unesrthed in one
Of our western cities nv workmen engaged in
tearing down an old building lyon opening it
they became very much elated as it was full of
old pennies, but their JOY soon turned 10 dis
appointment tor on closer examination they
were found to be commercial pennies. used dur
ing the war, and of no value now, whatever.
The above has also been the experience Of sickly
men and women vino were deceived into trying
various remedies to restore them to health. but
because they contained no merit were sadly dis
appointed. Not so, however with those who
selected Hostetters Stomach Bitters to cure
them Of belching. heartburn. indigestion dys-
pepsia, or malaria, fever aud ague, for today
they enjoy perfect health A trial will cony ince
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

Misses Maud Mcdowell and MAY
Day. who are guests at Doyleville
from Kansas were in Gunnison
Tuesday. Miss Eva Leonard, their
cousin, entertained for them last
night at large party.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

From Gunnison, Colo. via the Rio
Grande Road cheap tickets to st
Louis Worlds Fair S37.95 round
trip. Sold daily good for return
until Oct. 81, 1904 Special Cheap
Rates Exclusive Coach Excursions
Aug. 9th, 18TH 10Th and 26th
5000 Limit - DAYS
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Coming Again, At Last.

DIR. b. : Dennison, the Colorado
Eve Specialist will be in Gunnison
at Mrs. Boyles rooms over the Gun
nison Hardware store, Aug. L.. for
three DAYS only. Come early.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Rockville. Ca, Jon. -,

RocHsLIa, Ca. lea. -, 1soe.
BlAek- -Drausht etooA oAA PoaltsY
Medicine 10 the best sves tsisa- OHs
stock was looking beA Ohsa yos 0sae
me the medicins aaA new tAsy -
getting % Ans. Thsy ass As0AiAG =
Der cent. better.
So. DnOCIINorOu.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
Spsue<r Ilr~

ess.m.6s<~. .N*>*Rs>~Spss~sse<s-<
J & s.eau.saa w.s ~ the eeanfy
sesa ss.s.saas
Uness J.ca Philips ~eu; X Gun
ss.ea Tuesday
Pas frsansr rs.1rned frosa shs
eeaniy cspIsl Tuesday
Alvs Fe~.er aud I.os.sa NoakeEs
ssss fsr SsshaA TUESDAY
Jace,b kare Ectarnea fFoa Guam
son la~s os tbs wesk.
ln II y Collins has gone to
White Pine ~ t~ gone several days.
Mss Julia Reed returued fron a
t~o ~eeks vsaat,oa Msndsy.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12

Mise Nora Phslhp~ who ha. been
making her hone fea TIVE wears wIth
her SISTER Mrs. Chas Hurst. departed
Thursday morning for Bacaa Vista
where sAe call attend school.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-12
BLACK
oNAle)jT|
STOCK M
e0l)l1 18Y]
MEDICINE

stesk 81 psslAy kass ~
troubles which - IA bO~d -
liver irsaGulseitiD. Dlaek-
Drsa9ht Stock - Psslky NOD
cins = . bowa end liver ssoeay
for stock. 1t puts ~ os0eas q
DIGESTION in . psglsU1 eoaAati0a.
Promineut Ansrieaa bsssAsss -
i.rmsss keep their hsvds 80 Asshs
AssltAy by giving thsa - ssae
sio.al aose q BlaA -Dss.GA4 e>suk
end Poultry nsdici.e h 49,
locA. Any stsca pais8 uagbsVo
25-osnt ha4-posal ais-tiekt -
of this medicine ifsa ~ Asah9
snd keep his stsck in viGsscO
health for weeks. Dealess 0saR.
ally keep Black Drought StoCk -
Poultry Medicine. If your dos
not. send Is cents for . sanp1s
can to the manufacturers. h
Chattanooga Medicine Co., ChsA-
tanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
FOR PRESERVATION OF FORESTS
Senate Committee Gives Neutrality-suspicious.
Fernow Principal Speaker.

Albany Jan. 1a.-The Senate Forest Fish and
Game Committee gave hearing this afternoon ON
the general subject OF the States policy as regards
Professor B. e. Fernow. OF the State ColIege ~,
Forestry. which suspended after the last Iegis
1ature failed to continue the States suunort ~,
the college, was the chief speaker He made an
ton, and urged that the time had come for the
State 10 have an established policy for extendinS
and protecting its forest domain He recon-
nm establishment of efficient forest patrol OF at
least two hundred men, to be Increased in 4 rrti
and May. when forest fires most frequent This
force should be used for planting and laying eut
roads. as well as for guarding against and fghting
fire
w. c. De Camp. of Fulton Chain smoke Of the tn
efficiency of many OF the men in last vear's f..
fighting He said many of them were AFRAID RI
venture one hundred yards into the woods for fear
OF being lost He too. urged the necessity OF the
experienced regular force Judge Higbie. of Malone
morrow. when the hearing will be resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
DELANY UPHOLDS RIVES.
Won't AIIo1U so a Day to Commits
sioners for York Not Done.

Corporation Counsel Delany yesterday sent a
letter TO Edmund G. Sutherland one OF the COM
nnissioners OF the Cornell Dam Eighth Supple
mental Proceeding. telling him that he would not
allow old rate Of so day for services In
demnation proceedings unless tho services are
actually performed charged for. This is the
policy adopted by Corporation Counsel Rives, who
obtained from ex-Judgs George G. Reynolds, OF
Brooklyn. referee decision In favor OF his con-
tention that commissioners could not collect SO
a day for services unless they had worked each
and every day they charged for. Mr. Delany
said In part:
have before your bill Commissioner of
Appraisal in the Cornell Dam Eighth Supple
mental Proceeding for services from December IL,
1901, TO October e. 1903 both inclusive Dol days at
SO day s. 610. desire to say that have caused
an examination to be made OF the record OF the
proceedings in this matter. and find that they show
public hearings and inspections made by the COM
missioners occupying in all parts OF lS days IN the
period mentioned
1 am aware that there have been precedents
established under previous administrations in this
department which you might urge warranted you
in making charge for every day In the year with
the exception Of Sundays and legal holidays. but
DO not feel that should be controlled by those
precedents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
iAN ATTACK ON FORNES.
Republicans Dissatisfied sr1th Com
mittees Named.
HEARING FOR LONG SLEEPER R. R

President Fornes OF the Board OF Aldermen was
bitterly attacked by the Republican members OF
the board yesterday for disregarding the wishes OF
the minority IN making up the standing commit
tees, which he announced The Republican mem
bers assert that Mr.. FoTnes has been bulldozed
by the Tarnrnany men into arranging the minority
representation the committees as the Tammany
leaders wanted them. and not according to the
wishes Of the minority. The minority leaders after
a caucus. recommended to Mr.. Fornes the placing
OF certain members on certain committees. Mt
Fornes apparently paid not the slightest atteneoh
10 what the Republicans wanted. he appol"leu
two Republicans to the finance committee neither
Of whom lives IN Manhattan One is Alderman
DieTner who has been annexed by TanInany Han
for his courteses connection with the Fort Ches
ter Railroad permit. and Alderman "ehlN Aiso
Brooklynite. Alderman James. Of FLUSHING was 30
incensed that he refused TO accept any conninl'es
assignments
The more important committees named by Prssi-
dent Fornss are follows:
Finance. Mccall. Donohue. Harnischfeger. NUT
phy Carney Kedn91d R sSan aH Ganey wafer
Cass Mccarthy, Goodman and Downing; water
barrser Keeiy. Haggerty, Wentz and Jones; Docks
and Ferries, Gillies, owens. Baldwin. Stumpf; he
and Eiections pietz scheppert Mccarthy. Morris.
Lundy. Bennett and Grifenhagen
A protest was presented by Alderman Goodman
against the selection OF Pierce n. Poole as sue
cessOr TO John J. Devlin. Of the XIlth District
who was elected last November 10 the board. but
who resigned take the chief clerkship OF the new
Thirteenth Municipal Court BY an affirmative
vote of sixty-one Mr.. Poole was elected and com
nttee was appointed to take him before the Mayor
Alderman DOull asked immediate consent for the
repeal of Section Il OF Article OF the Rules OF the
Road, providing for the stopping OF streetcars on
the near side OF cross streets. Alderman McCali
under consideration by the Committee on Lave
for five should not be repealed after II hao
been operation only fifty hours Alderman
Bowling urged that Il be referred TO the Committee
on Highways Alderman Wafer said conditions In
Brooklyn demanded its immediate repeal The
subject was referred 10 the Committee on Kali
roads A public hearing will probably be held.
The Railroad Committee announced that on next
Monday ! o'clock public hearing would be held
the application OF the New-York Westchester
ard Boston Railroad.
Alderman Haggerty the new chairman of the
Railroad Committee, comes from Water Commits
fioner John 7. Oakleys district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
OUTRAGE, SAYS CIRCUIT.
Angry at Car SerUice-Woul Haze
Board of Estimate act.

Controller Grout declared yesterday that some
thing must be done 10 make the street rai!wa y
and other transportation corporations in the city
give adequate service. The transportation prob
lem is easily the greatest problem which the city
officials have TO deal with" he asserted.
Speaking of the bill for establishing local street
railway commission, the Controller said:
Il would prefer 10 the power Of compelling
these corporations to act vested in the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment II would not have 10
co any extensive investigate The members know
what is necessary right now. and by making re-
fusal to act q misdemesnor, punishable by hnez or
Imprisonment they could make the railway ON
Gals act"
The Controller has n severe cold and he declared
he got 1t because the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany refused to heat its cars.
IT caught II last Thursday he said. ''n one of
their refrigerators. Last night I got into another
one OF their cars. and am hardly able TO stay In
my office this morning II is outrage. People
were grurnbling In the car and even talking re-
fuSing 10 pay their fares. and ! would not HAY q
blamed them had they refused.
Take the service given to in Brooklyn.
II is outrageous. No matter at what hour get on
q car, whether In the early rush hours or O. 10 or
even IL o'clock the car is crowded. They seem 10
want 70 get s. out Of every trip. We meet scores
OF cars going out TO the barns. but mono com
ing In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
PROSECUTES J. B. DUKE
Had Rabbits Shot on MiSunderStand-
ing-May Pan Fines.

somerville, N j. Jan. 19.-James b Duke. In his
effort to rid his 20OO-acre estate near here of a
plague of rabbits. has become victim OF the In
tricate New-Jersey game laws.
An agent OF Mr.. Duke used tho long distance
telephone in telling Mr.. Dukes troubles to Ben
janin P. Morris, president OF the State Game
Commission, at his home at Long Branch. Mr..
Morris instructed the agent TO catch the rabbits
Tho agent, who ignorant of the details of
the law, believed 1t was immaterial whether the
rabbits caught dead alive. It is alleged
that Saturday afternoon four gunners were
turned loose in the Duke nurseries who killed
thirty-seven rabbits in less than two hours.
Deputy Game Warden Miller who heard OF the
incident, Is now prosecuting the case and 1t Il
probable that Mr.. Duke will be compelled to paw
the lawful fine Of $50 for each rabbit or q total OF
$40 for the days hunt.
The formal permission to trap the rabbits issued
by Commissioner Morris placed In the hands
OF Mr.. Dukes agents to-day. Extensive prepara-
tons for trapping the animals is being made
on the estate. The rabbits, when caught must be
turned over alive to Deputy Game Warden Miller
who will them TO stock hunting grounds in
other parts OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
SUFFERING THROUGH THE STATE.
Saratoga Reports Temperature of 40 De-
grees Below Zero.

Saratoga n. Y. Jan. 70 0speciaD.-The entire
lower Adirondack region is suffering from the worst
cold recorded IN its history. The mercury
dropped TO Is degrees below here in the night
II moderated 70 10 degrees below at midday.
This evening IL was 10 degrees below.
PlattsbUrg. n. Y. Jan. blast night IN the
Adirondack region the temperature was from "a
10 IS degrees below in this city, from IS to
40 below az S2ranac Lake, and 3 degrees below at
Paul Smiths
Mld6ietown. -. 7, Jan. 19.-The thermometer
here to-day registered 30 degrees below zero
Fonda. -. Y. Jan. 1e.-An records for cold have
been broken in the Mohawk Valley the official
thermometer registering IS degrees below
to-day.
Albany. Jan. te-The temperature ranged from
20 10 Is degrees below zero during the right At
10 a. It WIS 20 degrees below.
Rochester. Jan. i9.-The Thermometer recorded
BIZ degrees below zero last night. with the mercury
now rising.
Eirltra. NJ Z, jan is.-The Thermometer at the
government Weather Bureau registered 20 degrees
below zero at O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
ARREST LEON STEDEKER.
He Hit Policeman Nth a Stick,
but Is DISCHARGED.

Leon stedeker, who has been arrested betor,.
charged with being the proprietor OF alleged
pooiroom. was again arrested yesterday the
second floor OF No. IS Church-st. for striking
Petrolnan Patrick J. Mahoney. OF the Church-st
station who tried to force his way into a room
there. Stedeker admitted striking the policeman
He was discharged by Magistrate Breen in the
Tombs police court. III Stedeker objected to you
going into his place" said the magistrate 10 the
policeman, and you had warrant. l don't see
what right you had 10 try to force your way in
side. Why don't you do proper detective work? II
you suspect place. why don't you get warrant
before trying to break IMP
Yesterday stedeker opened the door and began
TO berate MahOney. The policeman tried get in.
StedekeT had a stick and brought IL down with
force on the policeman's head. smashing the derby
hat MahOEey
The entrance to the second floor IS barred by a
wooden door, covered by a grating. which are
the marks OF axes used In raid on the place last
month. There IS q square opening in the door
about the size OF mans head, and TO the left Is
electric button. When the button is pressed q
buzZer sounds inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
CHARGE THEFT OF $4,000.
adams Erpress Company Has
Cashier and Clerk arrested.

The Adams Express Company charges two
clerks. under arrest at Police Headquarters
Arthur Woodill, cachicr IN the branch office Of
the company. at No. 300 Canal-st.. and Arthur
O'Grady. a clerk in that ofice-with populations
amounting TO $1,000. Woodiu lives with his
wife and two children at No. 1856 Remsen-st.
Brooklyn. OGrady is single. living at No. 16S
East Thirty -eighth-st It Is charged that they
padded the payrolls.
Woodll was cashier of the branch Office for
three years. and O'Grady was clerk there. II
is said by the detectives that Woodil owed a lot
of physicians bills II Is asserted that OGrady
had bills to meet as we'll OGrady made out the
payroll and WoodiIl paid off. They worked in
collision, put dummies on the payroll to swell
IS charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
SOUND BOAT HIT WRECK.
John III. Starin Beached at Bridge
Thirteen PASSENGERS.

Bridgeport, Conn. jan 1s-The steamer John H.
starin OF the Starin Line. bound from Nsw-York
to New-Haven. with thirteen passengers and
freight. ran into a sunken wreck while off Bridge
port at q. to-day, and was beached tho
mud fats after being towed into this harbor. Her
passengers were taken off safely and sent by train
10 New-Haven.
The Starin left New-York at O'Clock last even
ing. On account Of a head wind she made slow
progress through the Sound and about o'clock
this morning off this harbor when she struck
something and began to fill with water. Captain
McAliister unwilling to risk effort finish
the trip to NewHaven, and sounded signals Of dis
tress. The signals were answered by the tug
John z. Henderson. which went to the Starin,
took on the thirteen passengers and assisted the
disabled steamer into the harbor. The Starin
rapidly filling with water and sank en- the fats
while approaching pier.
when the niishap occurred Most Of them rushed
h sgh b s ne a6 to have on to
officers soon reassured themt and all returned to
ings. Captain McAllister had the passengers put
aboard the tug at once. with their baggage After
and both proceeded under steam to this harbOr.
Captain McAIlister telephoned the starin COM
pany Of the mishap 10 the Starin soon after he
landed stating that he had struck a submerged
wreck At the Office of the line It was said the
Starin OF the older boats of the line. II IS
supposed. they said that che struck the wreck of
the schooner Edward Brainard. else hugo
submerged cake OF ice. There LIST Of pas
Eengers IN this city
While not q "hooeoo'' boat TO such extent as
the Corning Of the line. being repaired,
the starin has seen several exciting accidents On
July q, 1897 she sailed from New Haven for Glen
Island with than FIVE hundred passengers.
At nightfan, when the steamer started on the re-
turn trip, heavy gale came Up, which, with the
high seas. impeded her progress. Finally, the
steamer had to put into Huntington Bay, Long
Island. where she lay until noon the next day,
when her captain made another attempt to make
New Haven. In about hour she had TO put back
again, and lay at the wharf for hour so.
when another start made. This time the can
tain managed 10 make w-Haven, with every
body below sick. hungry and tired Her absence
had made the relatives of those board anxious,
her pier ~
In August. 1899. the 5tarin aground or Cosev
Beach. Long Island. but was towed on a few hours
later unintured-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
FOR CITY RAILROAD COMMISSION

Albany jan ia separate railroad cornm,,s,o,
for New-York City is created by q bill introduced
to-day hy Asscinhlyrnsn Newcomb II il similar in
Jus general provisions to the New-York BOARD az
Trade ard Transportation bin OF last wear 4,
provides for commission three 10 be sn,.,n,ea
by the Mayor. who ALSO has power of renewal rh.
rnsnbers must be residents OF New-York Civ and
e11eiiencec u raiiroading. The term of Office is
TO be SIX years. 70 be apDofntea 49,.
years and the salary is $1,000 The hos "a s
report annually 10 the Legislature, and is ~ be &c
general control over traffic AFFAIRS In Nex-Y-,rt-
city, The bin takes from the State Raiirosd Corr
mission coptro over railroads Wholly Or 60 ~
most part within New-York City 'e' 'Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
SUMMONS FOR MINISTER
Pastor Of First Church, Disciples of
Christ, focused.

The Rev. Benjamin Q. Denham of No. 203 West
Eighty-lrst-st. pastor OF the First Church OF the
Disciples OF Christ at No 323 West Fifty-sixth-st
appeared In the West Side court yesterday In an
swer to summons charging him with disorderIy
conduct. The complainant Charles Spring horn
OF No. AZ Amsterdam-ave
Testimony concerning the charge was given by
springhorn. Mrs; Mary sprInghorn. his wife ana
Mrs Elizabeth Schroeder. of No. 2Gl West Eighty
hrst-st Mr.. Denham denied the charge. The exam
ination was adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
SAVED By RUBBER TIRE
II Insulated LiUe Wre Hit by Mrs.
j. ". WaterburYs "Auto."

Mrs James NJ Waterbury. n wealthy resident OF
Throg's Neck. IN The Bronx. had a narrow escape
from death yesterday while riding in her auto
mobile. Going along the UnIonport road IN West
Chester village, the operator saw live trolley
wire dangling near the ground, but it was too lnts
10 stop the machine turn out
The wire caught IN Wheel emitting a shower OF
sparks. but the rubber tires acted as insulation
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
HAWKES. DOESN'T WANT CANAL OFFICE
[DY TELEGRAPH no Tnn rRIpUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpUNE.l
Albany, Jan. 19.-It was learned tonight in con-
nection with the report that McDougau Hawkes.
was not slated for position the Canal
Commission, that he had never desired the posi-
ton. and that all runors 10 that effect with
out foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
roo COLD FOR ICE HARvEsTsRs

CAts1ll y. " Jan ls.-unable to endure the IN
tense cold. thousands OF ice haryesters omit the
river Ice heios to-day and returned TO their homes
Inc Thermometer registered p degrees below zero
a. ute points at Nlndham, on the snountain for
g degrees below, and al Tannersville 80 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
NEW UNIFORMS FOR CITY euARpsMsN

Albany. Jan. 1s.-Adjutant General Henry has
ordered that the following additional organizations
Of the National Guard be equipped with the olive
drab uniforms The 9th. 18th. 14th 23d 47th 69th
and list regiments and the nth Separate Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
Expect CIVIL ENGINEERS no AGREE.

The American Society OF Civil Engineers at its
meeting to-day is expected to decide that will
fan into line with the three remaining engineering
societies in this city and accept Andrew Carnegies
oner or a $leoe.0l0 Union Engineering Building
In Thirty-ninth-st-. between Fifth and Sixth aysa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
HOLLAND SOCIETY DINNER SPEAKERS.

At the nineteenth annual dinner OF the Holland
Society to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria to-mor-
row at p. m, the speakers will be William Jen-
nings Bryan the Chinese Minister. the Rev. DR..
George c. Lorimer. and James NJ. Beck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
FlFTY-Two BELOW IN VERMONT.

ST. Johusbury. VT. Jan. IA temperature Of S.
degrees below was shown by the thern,or, eters
IN various parts OF the town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20
4 SHIP SUBSIDY BOARD
House Committee Orders FaUora6s
Report on Commission Plan.

Washington, Jan 1S-Ths House COMMITTEES on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries by a strict party
vote, to-day ordered favorable report to DO MADE
to the House the Gardner bill. providing lor
commission to investigate the whole question Oh
ship subsidy. The bill first amended so al 70
make the commission consist OF five members
each OF the Senate and House. To the connnE
sion the widest latitude IS given IN It's lnves4ss
ton OF the subject Its expenses are limited "
SEQ co., and the instructions for It's report 70 y
made on the first day OF the next SESSION v
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-20

MRS. GEORGE a. FULLER DEAD.
Mrs, George A Fuller. widow Of the founder o.
the George A Fuller Company. died last nsA'
at the Waldorf-Astoria- She had been Ii a.
the hotel for some time.