davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

profusely illustrated and well written
narrative, 1.-The Real jefferson Davis.
by Landon Knight, a well-known au-
thor. The editor introduced the first
article-there are six in all-with this
preface: mo great figure in Ameri-
can history has been so little under
stood as jefferson Davis, the political
leader of the Lost Cause and the
President of the Confederate states of
America. The bitter passions of the
Civil War time long made it impossi-
BILE to write of this man with frank
ness and impartiality. The editor of
the Pilgrim believes that those pas
sions are now allayed and that the
time is ripe for a biography of a man
whose ability must challenge the adj
miration, however much his political
beliefs may be condemned, Mr..
Knights articles upon Jefferson Davis
will continue for six months" Five
of these profusely illustrated articles
have already appeared, and the last
will be in the March issue of the Pill
grim. l consider them a very valu-
able contribution to Confederate his
tory, although they contain the usual
errors found in such biographical ar
ticles. The Pilgrim is only a dollar a
year.
When we bury great men in the flu
ture we must not speak of them as
going to their final rest" or rest
/ ing place." as was done in the case of
Mark Hanna, the practice of removing
! the bodies of distinguished men, some
times twice, has become notorious. John
| Howard Payne, and now Smithson, are
| brought back, after long years in for,
| eign graves, and reinterred here. John
Paul Jones, If his grave can be located
after so loAg a time, is to be brought
back from France and given a grand
reburial His grave, however like Gen.
| Green's may not be easy to find. In
| 1850 a commission from Charleston. S.
| c., visited Goose Creek parish to find
! the grave of Gen. William Moultrie,
for the purpose of removing his re-
mains to Charleston; but the grave
! could not be found. Georgia's early
Governors are scattered about in neg
lected graves in many cases. Dublin
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28
cURE GUARANTEED Or MoNEY REFuMnEn

Mr. Z. T. Sims, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
"use my name as a tweuty-year drunkard
restored TO manhood and health by four
boxes of 'ORRINE.' II is a wonderful and
marvellous cure for the drink habit"
Mrs. b. Wyciif, New York City, writes:
"'oRRINE' cured my husband, who was a
steady drunkard for many years. he now
has no desire for stimulants, his health Is
good aud he Is fully restored 10 manhood.
be used only i've boxes of 'ORRINE.'"
Mrs. w. l.. D., Helena, Mont, writes; 81
have waited one year before writing you
OF the permanent cure Of my son. He took
santtarium treatment, as we'll as other ad.
iverttsed cares, but they ali failed until we
gave him 'ORRINE.' He 10 now fuliy re.
stored % health aud has 10 desire for drink"
II am satisfied that drunkenness IL a dis
ease aud the worst In the world. 'oRRINE,'
~ Az opiniou, Wall cure any case Il taisn as
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

you direct was a common druukard for
twenty years, but to-day am free Of auv
desire for liquor. You have found the spe
cihc. God bless you,~
Mr.. A. E. L., Atlanta, Ga. writes. "T u,.s
born with love of whiskey and drank ii
Tor thlrty-two years. IL finally brought me
70 the gutter, homeless and friendiess.
would steal and lie to get whiskev. Four
boxes OF ORRINE' cured me OF ali desire
and now hate the smell of iiouor."
rrlee " per box, boxes for IS. Nailed In
pam, sealed wrapper BY Orrine COMPANY.
slt 18th street Washington, d. G. Intsreat.
ing booklet tseaied) free on request
sold and recommended nv
KNIGHTS PHARMACY co.,
Cor OElethorpe Ave, q DPaytOn 81
LIPPMAN DRUG CO.,
kpDmnn bLoclx, Savannah, Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-28

a daughter of the Tate Gen. A. II.
Colquitt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Through the kindness Of Prof.
Paddock Horticultural instructor at
Fort Collins and Of o G. Shields
manager Of The L0yelaud nurs
cries this office has been favored
with number OF strawberry,
raspberry and blackberry plants
Of different varieties for trial in the
Gunnison country. These have been
planted in number Of gardens
about town and up Ohio creek. The
intention is to keep a record Of the
varieties and especially Of the results
OF winter covering. Prof Paddock
believes and so for wears has the
editor Of the News Champion that
most varieties Of small fruits can be
successfully grown around Gunuison
and that there was money in raising
them for the late home market
Only experiment can determine this
Varieties Of plums. cherries and
crab apples can probably be raised
here. by the method of covering used
at Canon City. A great many are
interested in the result Of these ex-
periments which viii be published
for News-Champion readers from
time 10 time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Those who advocate insulting
Senator Patterson at the Pueblo con.
yentlOn because of his action in the
Denver struggle should recollect
that 1t was entirely a local fight.
that the senator expressly laid aside
political ambitions that he might
consistently adopt an independent
course; that COLORADO has sent no
abler man TO the halls Of congress.
nor has 1t wiser among its councilers:
that he has rallied the forces of dem
ocracy and defeated our enemies in
hard fought battles. Says the Dur
ango Democrat Thomas NJ. Patter-
son has not been deaf or nou-cnn-
siderate TO the fact that political
honor, enlists no subordination Of in
dIvidual honor, and when conscience
guides in politics, or in business,
the party and the people are better
for its being SO. Let no hot head
prevail, no wrong be considered. no
insult contemplated, orunwise motion
by an ill-advised delegate enter into
the proceedings. Colorado Dem
ocracy has no oaks TO fell that sap
lIngs may expand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
KEEP UP FIGHT

lials ta4llk Sc us1ua.as tllat O.
nl.i a-alH-s iHrga1 rsi=srEes I= Nsa
em hwl roau.Fe eaaataat vars
au the pan q aur Futllc ~ rilsl
estizeuz o. FsCveat tl.e aaaraae lac
tou O. ttls Fl pari fram ane e taa
speoeHe- 81 fhf t,unHIsaH tuuHel
aieclln. Ia M8atr ~ lasi Seek Ne8-
ucrassy
Mr DAVIS. zuFers sslHs eH.ziaoUt.
alsa -Pase lu tasar ai si4s gasarnussni
Grating forrest Reserves 0u the head
waiers 81 She liunnisaH rIVsr t.ther
thsse t1rcsts Waald be ahsaiuicly
uere--stry D. preserve tae Water sap
pIv ~ resartalrs WJuld hasf O. b.
constructed The preserrafi9a Il
che iarosts means many aaiiar- o. the
pc4pie If thls seCtiln and the elH-
-re--meu should b. arged O. d. al
they cau O. further lhis praectiu
M1utra-e people and Mutr1se
papcr- are guife naturally a3sacai
mE thing thcg thIuk though ~
r8nelusly il essential tl the sBeoass
~ che taunai That however. - ua
rel-aH we shluli tameIy subm1 O.
1e robbed af gHr fufure hy theari-,
aHt a clique working with Maxwell
Boa taa interests Hf She Erssi rail
r3aI-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

The idea publishei by abe NEs--
CHtNFf > la-f ueek a rgEsrd Oh
securing st8akmrH institute al
which n1tei pablr men and srieHt-
i-t- ir3m tlfarfie aItgrI college aud
.i-sNlere might be- segureJ tH hid
meeting iu Ggui-H s1Tlet me lHr-
summer has met with much iay1r
Do Was -HeEss.el o. thf editor by a
prominent -rckmm and bv talk
with 1ue al tlc professors st Fort
Collins vino has hal work o. with
such aH institute in other COMMITTEES
we are bed t1 believe meeting can
be- easily secured 10 would be- 81
great advantage n getting the latest
Iiels OF stock raising. aud rauching
from experts aud In af1rI.ug an
interchange If ideas. A meeting
once a year during July OF August
ought to become q regular thing in
Guuuis0n county II the Stock
Growers at their annual meeting To-
morrow will bat start th. matter IL
can be made a great success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Visiting editors TO the Worlds
Fair during the press Parliament are
loud In their praises of the magnifi
cent train service of the Missouri
Pacific This splendid western road
is appropriately named the World 5
Fair Route from the special atten-
tIon It has paid 10 the comfort and
convenience of those who desire to
see the great show. The road has
recently issued an illustrated foluer
devoted a1 the st. Louis exposition
that j. only work of art, but is Just
the thing for securing condensed in
formation regarding the trip. Apply
to H. b. hoaser, G. p. q A. T. Agt,.
l'euyer Colo, if YOU desire one.
Gunnison people will make no mis-
take in taking this line for their
trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Sued by His Doctor

"A doctor here has sued me for
Sl2.5O which ] claimed was ezces-
sive for a case Of cholera morbus. '
says r. White. Of CoacheIla. Cal
At the trial he praised his medical
skill and medicine asked him If
1t was not Chamberlain Calic. Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used
as ! had good reason 10 believe it
was and he would not state under
oath that it was not. No doctor
could use a better remedy than this
in a case Of cholera morbus. It
never fails sold by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

The question Of the prevention
and cure Of mango is agitatiug cat
tlemen IN every quarter Of Colorado.
The little pests are not So hard 10
kill but If one mite or one egg is left
reinfection Is certain and speedy.
Fighting the disease in sections
where it has become thoroughly cs-
tablished is like trying 10 drain a
river with buckets. Scientific men
and practical farmers are STUDYING
the question from all standpoints
Fortunately Gunnison county has So
far escaped and our live stochmen
are watching every avenue of iufec-
ton TO keep it out il possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Says the Salida Record, a republi.
can paper Of Attorney Joseph Folk
Of St Louis who has broken the RING
aud captured the nomination for
governor Of Missouri.
If the Democrats should nomi-
nate any other man than Folk the
Republicans would carry the state.
With Folk the Republicans will
make merely a nominal campaign.
Mr. Folk stands a. an exemplifca-
ton of the old saving that honesty
Is the best policy. He stands out
today as the most conspicuous
figure in the field Of political re-
form, with the exception Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself. Folk il
not a politician, but he has proved
that honesty in politics viii win
al least when applied to such cor
rupti0n as existed in Missouri.
That kind Of a man ought to be
4 good timber for a presidential
nomination.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Stockgrowcrs' Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Guuui-
son County Stock growers association
will be held at the cuurt house in
Gunnison ON Saturday, June 4th.
1901, at ; p. m. Officers for the en-
suing year viii be chosen and other
business transacted. 4
full attendance Of members is de-
sired.
W. \ GHIAsPEY. Prest
l.. II EksTERLy. Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS >oIiCl.

Estate Of D. y. Moak dpcHaset
The undersigned. having heeu appointed a ..
mlni-tratur ~ the estate of - y MHnL late oi
tHr county 81 tuuuiSun and state ol tulara D..
deceased q hereby gives uutira that De will nptiaa
before the county art 81 Guunizl county I'd
The court house IN dunni-un. az the june term
on the third Monday in june next at which
time All per-ous having claims against sand ss.
tate are notified and requested &C. attend for
the purpose ut having the same adjusted All
par-'ins indebted TO said estate are requested
70 make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated 7th day Of May. A. ID. 1904
G. T. HEIER
Administrator
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
sanoE ~ lIsaI ~iTrIinGsT.

Do rhs Hstier Of The Estats of Huiiou Torn.
Hrs lfc0sise
Nof.rr is hnrehy ziyou. that on Muuiag.
tHE HtL af oi Iuus A. " ts4 tariua our II
tHr REGULAR Jay. n thf Iuuo Tenn uf tho
tualit1 Court - Guunia..u County in pruhat.
u thr state uf toIorado. 4. Mar d Tarurr
IseeHtriN % autd estate. viii appenr be
fore the judge ~ -nid Cauri present my final
sst ttlfmeut a. -mru Esecutrik aud uruy tho
approval Z the same aud viii thea Amply tu be-
dI dI-chHrgad such EEacutriN Sd which
Time aud place ans person m interest may az
pear and present objections o. the same. f auy
there b..
Dated at Gunnison. tollrafiu. May o. 1874
MARY y. TT RNIE
Ezecutriz II the Estate ~ Ruben e. Turner
tlUcea ed
First pub. May 8, Lat pub June. Q. 1854
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Two weeks ago the NEws-C -CuWrIuN
published conclusive testimony Co
the effect that Lyte Gregory was
seen at Sargeuts the day Wardjon
was assaulted Neither state nor
county authorities have taken anv
steps in the matter Yet we read
that the entire military and police
force of Denver is busy ferretting
out who killed Gregory. Is this
another example of the partiality Of
our present administration for mine
owners and their servants rather than
Tor American citizens who happen
to be minersg
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

The farmers residing near Monu-
ment. Colorado have an independent
telephone line Of their own. running
for the most part along the barbed
wire fences. Each man keeps his
own line in repair and supplies his
own instrument so that the cost of
communication with the outside
world Is comparatively slight \
similar situation exists in northeast
ern Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Vim. Runuoe is building some big
bitches in the East river country.
Two weeks ago he finished a large
irrigating canal, three feet on the
bottom for l.. Luccro which puts a
large tract Of land under water and
last week finished another for Geo
Dilworth To one who has not
travelled the Crested Butte road in
some time the settling up Of the
broad strips Of valley land will be a
revelation in the possibilities of agri-
culture IN Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Up in Sleeps gulch just back Of
Stewart peak Charley Chinery has
been building a reservoir for irrigate
a tract Of 60 acres which he has filed
upon Tom Stevens has charge Of
the work and moved GOO veards of
dirt for she dam 1t is enterprise
like this that deyel5pcs the county.
There are hundred of such tracts
that by reservoirs could be made
gar.eu spots i'm the sage brush
valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

According to the rules laid down
by the democratic central comr ;ttee
the ten delegates from Colorado To
the National convention are to be
selected as follows; FIVE delegates
and five alternates from each Of the
two congressional districts of Colo
raan-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Work iss yevr tavoriss in the
Worlds Fair eeatsst.

irrigation Is generally in fall
swing in Gunnisou county and the
corps are looking fine We are
blessed with the most abundant and
best water in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

The Montezuma Lumb ber Co. have
installed their big traction engine
which will haul logs from the lumber
camps 90 the mills, in Montezuma
county. 1t Is a monster engine, 10
horse power, weighing 34jO lbs and
will haul 10000 fl oflumber at a rate
of three miles an hour over ordinary
mountain roads. j r. Millspaueh
and W H. Enduer Of Gunnis1u are
at the head of the company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

The county high school gives pro
mise 5i being an educational instItu-
ti1u that will take second place t1
none in Colorado and Gunisou peo-
pie are much interested in its prog
ress. Daring the first year Of its
existence the school has prospercd
and viii doubtless attract many new
pupils from various parts Of the coun-
~ when the fall term begins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady Or gentleman 20 manage
business IN THIS county and joining territury
Tor well aud iavorahl' known house Of solii f-
nanctal standing s3nGo straight cash ssiar,
ana expense paid each uday direct from
headquarters by check. lxueusc money adj
yanced- Address Manager, $40 Como Blcct. d.
thicago. I'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
~ TREspASNING. -,

NO TRESPASSING" signs for
ranchmen at the News Champion of
hce. Canvas signs lOxl6 wila ex-
tract from Colorado game law. and
warning not 10 trespass and name of
owner, 25c apiece, 10 for Sl.5O, 25
for $3.50 80 for $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

AaH#r IaI fr-t reserve has
He.H .eaHlI=.ei down DOB Grand
county UarH fakes iu 100000 acres
% gHHi agricultural hand with never
"a tra. u.1l % and the Indignant
citIzras are protesting long and
InuI
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

As a trust buster, William Ran
dolph Hearst can give cards and
spades 20 Teddy William Ran
dolph acting entirely as a public
spirited citizen has procured a mass
of startling information against the
criminal coal trust, and secured one
court de isim in his favor. Yet
Philauder Knox refuses TO run
amuck when the evidence is all
laid before him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Nr Bryan Il @ powerful editorial
Irm HI- tHmmmfr. points 1Hf
flaJ Democracy has nothing Iu conn.
mIH u.rl fHrLHm socialism ar with
.lHse EH. advocate lt- rrunI=iorHu-
..Ht#-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

i.s r.TrI11 f ~rHr 1- u1tr H.
naH.s- has MANY mHri- hu th.
HsI H.eHl- Is tH faa warkiH-
'.IHfs.H ore 1HlHE o. tHro OBJ.
I.aa .rHfIH fIHar ibis .II
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

E.br FeahHly ar Walelu BE- o.
H.- Ha-l Or a common -fHuaeE Bot
obi. r.HaH.laaH party plainly runr
-E 4a Hh
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Do you want any old newspapers.
\ large bundle containing 100. more
or less, ioT > cents at this office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Port Van Iuyl Columbus Nfme
Tom Stevens, Ted Nan TuyL Will
Hartman and Ice Stanley went 20
Taylor park "Wednesday D. start the
summer cattle camp
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Ta tbe p-irauz 81 Iaaa- lac
Ststeu- o. EaFcruar
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

N.ae llle splendid eauHfv earrr-
nmIsIHe page the NEE tuNWl.s
ul..l-lU-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Hu aHaHf making jane d. a
etaI IaI-rs h1Ii3at in Gauut-1u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

puyi~ Wallace aud lee Lehman
le'f TussIay over the e.. N>. with
-ix cars ui cattle Or tae Omaha
market
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

oFFICItL FsFEa o. eTNNIsoN d0INTl
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-31
America Rules the World.

The United States is now recognlz.
ed as the worlds leader In the produc-
lion OF natural wealth. We also lead
In scientific discoveries. Take medi.
cine tor instance. All scientific re-
search has failed to produce better
remedy for the stomach. liver and
bowels than the famous American
remedy Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
In the spring 1t is especially good, ton
ing up the system, purifying the blood.
and promoting sound sleep. Tho
nerves. too, are strengthened and the
liver stimulated. Men and women
everywhere should take a few doses
in the spring. in order TO protect their
health. IL also cures bloating, cramps,
vomiting, headache. biliousness, indi.
gestion, dyspepsia and la grippe. The
genuine has our Private Stamp over
the neck Of the bottle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-31
SOUTH DAKOTA FAvoRs HEARST

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., March 90
The Democratic state convention for
the selection of four deleBates-at-
large and alternates to the st. Louis
convention was called TO order here
shortly before noon. The convention
for the nomination OF a state ticket
viii be held at Aberdeen in July. It
is a foregone conclusion that today's
convention will reaHirm the platform
OF 1900 and 1t appears to be equally
certain that the delegates from South
Dakota VIII be instructed for william
X. Hearst for the presidential nomln-
alton. The recent declaration Of for
mer Secretary Pettigrew for the New
York congressman is indicative Of the
sentiment OF the Democratic party
throughout the state
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-31
M. LoueET's VISIT TO ITALY.

ROME, March 30 Elaborate ar.
rangcments are being rapidly carried
out for the welcoming here OF Presi-
dent and Nine Loubet. The fctes
Will follow the style of those held at
the time of the visit to Rome of King
Edward. and Will include II number OF
events affordlng opportunities for
brilliant spectacular effects Private
-e3idents and shopkeepers are adding
the government funds for trans.
forming the avenues and boulevards
Of the city into masses of color, with
floral arches, Venetian masts, and
loopings of flowers.
The program so far as completed
includes gala performance at the
opera ON the first night OF President
and Nine Loubet's visit, and recep.
ton at the Capitol the next day. The
day following the president will en-
terrain King Victor Emmanuel at the
French embassy
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-31
HEARING OF BRYAN'S
APPEAL RESUMED.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 30
The hearing of the appeal of William
Jennings Bryan from the probate
court decision excluding the a letter
giving Bryan $50,0o0 as part of the
will of Philo S. Bennett, was resumed
today in the superior court. Ex-Judge
Stoddard. as counsel for Mrs. Bennett
renewed his argument and emphasized
the fact that the courts of the country
had never admitted such a document.
1T is" he said, mot part of the will
and was not properly executed, and If
1t be allowed to be entered In the
court. will be contrary to all law"
In speaking Mr.. Stoddard declared
that the letter did not represent the
sentiments of Mr. Bennett Mr. Bry-
an, who was then In the courtroom,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-31
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS
MARKED BY RlOTiNG.

BERLIN, March 30.--The departure
of 300 troops for Southwest Africa to-
day was marked by rioting which at
times got beyond the control of the
authorities. A crowd 1000 strong mo
Tested the soldiers on the streets, and
the police charged with swords, scat
tering the rioters, but they again re.
assembled at the railway station. tore
down the barriers, maltreated the rail.
way officials and tore up the rails.
The police finally gained the upper
hand. The affair has caused most
serious apprehension, which is indl-
cative of widespread discomfort.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-31
M0YER is NOW A MILITARY
PRISONER ARRESTED
THIS MORNING

Special Telephone to the Herald
TELLURIDE. March 30--President
Moyer is now military prisoner. Yes
terday Mr.. Meyer waived examination
and was bound over to the next term
of district court, Mrs. II. A. Floaton
and Joe palllnger becoming surety In
the sum of $500 During the after.
ternoon Meyer put in the time at the
Sheridan hotel. intending to leave this
morning for Denver At this morn
ing Meyer was arrested by the mill.
tary and is being held as military
prisoner The charge is not stated.
Attorneys Richardson and Murphy OF
Denver and Woods OF Ouray left for
their homes this morning. being fur
nished with military escort, this
precaution being taken to prevent any
kind of an attack on them by par
isans. No disturbances OF any kind
esterday or today have been reported
and the town Is very quiet
Sec Forbes of the Miners Union il
reported to be In Ouray
It Is showing here to beat the band
and has been all morning.
The Herald called up Gen Bell at
the Sheridan hotel. Telluride. this af-
ternoon in relation to reports clrcu-
lating around. He states that he mas
received several anonymous communI.
cations threatening his life and also
ones stating the town OF Telluride
would be laid In. ashes. but no alton
ton IL being paid to them except a
close watch and II may be the guilty
ones VIII be arrested. As to the re-
port that militia will be sent to San
Juan and Ouray counties he SAYS no
such orders have been given, but that
soldiers viii be sent to any section
OF the state where an uprising occurs
or are requested by the proper au.
thoritles. As to details OF militia sent
out, Gen. Bell says no one knows their
destination except the ones In COM
mand, not even the soldiers, and the
scattering of the men probably leads
10 rumors of different kinds as TO
their destination. Gen. Bell said Moy-
er was being held but did not give the
reason. II is surmlsed on the grounds
of threats made, however.
Both Sllverton and Ouray cores.
pondents report everything quiet, with
no foundation for stories sent out that
possible trouble might make It neces-
sary to have troops called In. The
miners are at work and are contented.