davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
MARKET REPORT.


Wheat has been steady during the past week.
while corn, oats and rye are nearly the same.
Butter and eggs remain stationary; live stock
and poultry hold even
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15

II RUSSIA cannot succeed in sinking
japanese battlcships they have no trouble
in sinking their own.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15

THE people of Michigan want and are
determined to have honest government
and primary reform.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II IL fails 10 cure.
+. W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 25
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15

Are you going to the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis? See ad. in another column .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
EXCURSIONS
VIA THB
PERE MARQUETTE
Saginaw Bay City CSC.

OdB ITO W DetJ OINJ OOOs
Sunday April "a train will leave Alma
at 10 :2l a. m. See posters, or ask agents
for particulars. $40
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-15
REPU BLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON
VENTIoN, nth DISTRICT oE
MICHIGAN.

A Republican Convention for the nth Con
cressionAl District OF Michigan is hereby called
10 meet at the opera house, In the city OF Clare,
Mich on Tuesday, the Bird day OF May, 1901, at
eleven O'Clock m, tor the purpose OF nomi-
mating a candidate for Representative In Con-
gress: for the election OF two delegates and two
alternAtes 10 represent the district IN the RepuO-
lican National Convention. TO be held In Chica-
90, on June 2lst, 1904: and for the election OF a
Congressional committee and for the trans
action Of such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The several counties will be entitled TO repre-
,orta.foo "a ba d. ,rvaotion "A follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
MINERS IN KOREA
 HAVING HARD TIME
ABILITY TO CONTINUE WORK IS ENTIRELY DEPENDENT ON STRICTLY WINDING THEIR OWN BUSINESS AT ALL TIMES.

Seoul March N.--The American miners In Northern Korea find themselves in a. most difficult position. Their ability to continue work, notwithstanding the out break of hostilities, is dependent upon their strictly minding their own business and exercising great caution to avoid offending either of the combatonts. They have practically ceased sending out any private correspondence, in fear that some chance expression therein might be con- strued into evidence of partiality.
 United States Minister Allen is ex- erting pressure to secure the release of their specie train, as the delay is caus- ing embarrassment. The Korean labor CTS will not accept bullion in payment for their services, while the rice merchants demand specie. A party of persons at | Chemulpo, including the bride of pr.
 Tsryker, the physician of the mines hos
 pital Is at Chemulpo desiring to go to
 ! Fusan where the mines are located, but
 1 has been advised to walt, as MT. Allen
 l cannot guarantee the safety of the wom-
 an.
 l Letters received from the American
 missionaries at Pingyang and other points
 l in the north indicate that they are allow
 | ed to continue their work unmolested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
ITO DEPARTS FROM
 KOREAN CAPITAL
DURING HIS STAY HE WAS SHOWN THE MOST DISTINGUISHED COURTESY AND CONSlDERA. TON BY THE EMPEROR.

Seoul. Korea, March 27.-Marquis Ito and his suite left here today. General Iiichi. who was formerly military at tachee to the Japanese legation here did not accompany him. After farewell audience of the emperor, Marquis Ito was entertained at dinner by his majesty. The departure of the marquis and his party was attended by Korean officials and the dplomatists in Seoul.
 During his stay here, Marquis Ito was shown distinguished consideration by the Emperor of Korea and the crown prince. His visit has resulted In reassuring the people of Korea, and in paving the way for an extension of Japanese influence. Among many reforms suggested, Marquis Ito advocated that no increase be made in the Korean army, and there Is no question but that the Japanese advice will be accepted. The mission of Marquis Ito has lessened political friction between Korea and Japan and it will make easier the task of the Japanese advisors who ultimately will officiate here.
 Korea will send a return mission to Japan The official to head this mission has not yet been chosen, but the emper- or desires that Vi Chi Ting, former minister of foreign affairs. be selected for the post. VI Chi Ting does not wani to undertake the mission. fearing of be coming too much identified with the pro Japanese party of Korea
 Accoring to a dispatch from the Seou correspondent of the London Daily Chron icle, published March IA. General Ijich visited the Korean war office and inti mated that he had been appointed its advisor, but the authorities declined tt recognize him as such.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
TOGO MAKES ONE MORE INEFFECTUAL ATTEMPT TO
 BLOCK HARBOR AND DECLINES TO MEET MAKAROFF
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BLOCK HARBoR

vHEFOO attempt Arthur At Sunday morning oneIaden escorted eight torpedo
 
  roadstead and sunk them
 which consisted of daylight Af this whereup0n stOne1aden known. : Arthur Of ICe Admiral Russian fleet been active
  n OnciaD- proclaimed under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
WANT FOREIGNERS EXCLUDED.
Missouri Students Object to Egyptians
 In Dormitory.

Columbia, Mo- March N.-The students of the University of Missouri have circu- lated petition asking that foreigners be excluded from the mems dormitory
 The petition followed the announcement that an Egyptian student at the univer- sity had prevailed upon several of his countrymen to enter the university next year, and the students claim that the dormitory should be for the use Of Mis- souri students alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

WY AsHINGToN, March 27.-(spe- w sial'-soms time ago story was going the rounds of the press to the effect that Admiral George Dewey, while at Santo Domingo city de- clined to make a landing owing to the fact that he would have to associate with the negro minister representing the United States at San Domingo, and might be in vited to dine with him, la Booker Wash ington.
 In an interview printed in a local pa per today the admiral says his landing at Santo Domingo was prevented entirely through fear that the insurgents would be angered by United States representa- tives making an official call upon the president of the republic, and thus siding with one side during a civil war.
 The admiral says there was no intention on his part of avoiding the minister be- cause he was negro. You know,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
POWER HOUSE FLOODED.
Cars in Indianapolis and suberbs Are
 Tied Up.

India napolis, Ind. March 27.-The city and inter-urban system of cars is without power because of the flooding of the pow CT house near White River. Communi- cation with North and West Indianapolis is cut off by the flood which has swept away bridges.
 The city is still without water owing to the flooding of the water works pumping station Many houses have been carried down White river and shattered against the stone bridges which connect the city proper with the suburbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
DELEGATES AT ATHENS.
All Members of the Big Sunday School
 Party Are Well.

Athens. March 27.-The Rev. John Potts of Toronto. Can, preached on the hill of Mars today to the delegates to the worlds Sunday school convention. The ministers and delegates repeated St. Paul's address to the Athenians
 All the members of the party from the United tSates are well, and will proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
PANIC OCCURS IN
 ITALIAN CHURCH
SEVERAL ARE SERIOUSLY MUIR ED IN CONFUSION WHICH FOL LOWED A CRY OF FIRE BY SOME ONE IN AUDIENCE.

New Haven, Conn. March 27-A panic occurred at the morning service at St. Michaers Italian church here today in which almost a score of persons were in- jured. Four of the most seriously in- jured two women and two children. were taken to the New Haven hospital Some one in the congregation shouted fire" during prayer and immediately the wor- shippers arose and rushed for the doors at the rear of the church, the only exit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

Admiral Dewey is quoted as saying, T came from Vermont where we have no prejudices against colored men. 1 re- member one. many years ago, a barber. we called him Mir Smith and treated him just like other folks That's the way we do negroes in Vermont"
 ''As long as they behave themseves?" was suggested.
 "As long as they behave themselves" :" repeated the admiral.
 Admiral Dewey also gave the reporter copy of a letter written by the secre- tary of the navy and denying that the admiral had failed to pay proper respect to the Santo Domingo minister. It is said that fear was entertained in admin istration circles that unless the story of his refusal to visit the negro minister was explained that votes would be alien ated from the republican party. Hence Secretary Moody issued statement on the subject In view of the admirars in- terview above 1t is not likely that he contemplated announcing as candidate for the democratic presidential nomina- ton this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

Washington, March 27.-Brevet Major General Thomas o. Osborne of Chicsg go. for many years United States minister to the Argentine republic, who came to Washington a few days ago with his niece Mrs. c. I. Haskins of Des Moines, Iowa, for a visit died here of apoplexy this afternoon. The funeral will take place on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
BURTON JURY IS
 STILL UNDECIDED
HAS BEEN OUT FOR TWENTY FOUR HOURS WITHOUT REACH ING coNcLUsloN-coURT OPEL GALS ON DUTY YESTERDAY.

St. Louis, March 27.-After almost twen- ty-four hours of deliberation since the .losing of the case against United States genator Burton of Kansas. the jury had not reached a conclusion tonight. During The afternoon deputies took the twelve urymen from the hotel in which they were quartered and escorted them around he streets to give them exercise and fresh lir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
STEAMER USES OIL.
Nebraskan Goes from San Francisco
 to New York Without coaIing.

New York, March 27.-The American Hawaiian line steamer Nebraskan ar rived today from San Francisco and San Diego, Cal, with full cargo of wine, etc.
 The Nebraskan is fitted with an equip ment to burn oil as fuel. She left San Francisco January g and used the oil continuously and successfully through out the voyage, enabling her to steam direct to New York without making the usual stops for coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
succeeds marquIs Salisbury.

London, March 27.-It is officially an- nounced that Baron curzon or keoies- ton, viceroy of India, has been appointed Lord Warden of the Cinque ports, in sue cuession to the late Marquis Salisbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
Expert TeIearapher Dies.

Washington March H.-Harry l.. Will son. one of the most expert telegraphers in the country and for some years day chief operator of the Associated Press in this city died today of neuralgia of the heart. aged A years. He leaves a widow and eight children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

= attempt bottle up the Russian fleet O commander refused the eha sending hotlla with the exception that the hresh this time were armed With hoohksS guns TOT the purpose " ps on @ ss Russian Russian .0lpe % @ @ sS Sta , means , h, shore srbiebt, sunboats which were s shs en Ss ] snD'nss b sne % @ was outside on scouting duty and Krnzeki chiefly due the complete @ % - or @ the p pans ans or s @ pss M % % na todaed @ the ,saan.
  Golden Hill under the lighthouse The sn then en- terrific fight wounded but 1t Ii torpedo THE BATTERIES which Admiral Makaron took steam s thu as sss s at ys,. s vs vs s s v Hm et sss s. ss the Hl Inward .nn to block rejoicing the Russian capital and % among % all % % n @ aso % e the mor n n sns o vs a%a ns % P @ s as % @ 9sa s Press % "ss'ns o March % a & New cnyan ssa % @ aos wss' si s @ s assss ff'S' % Rs 1apsnsse up free "s monthca mined
 GROUND IS FAMILIAR rad n f'SsfSp ss'ass nsf ss0s s @ ds s s and @ s T S. a.nss % the @ @ @ sas's possible ssT sssy' ans s~ fhs'9s hs " the $ ' s. S s ss s'? F
  @sns sss Sssss ssas @ as ss Tss @ % @
  
 MAkARoFFs REPORT OF FIGHT sent vss % 4amsa % MsaT9@ % 'S"mng % h % ns naval forces " Port Arthur has ss @ss a s % ' % a majesty the that ssrsas @ at ss s rs9 ' %
 
 
  the sfn to
 
  with the fleet
 
  harbor
 
 
 LAPS DECLINE THE ENGAGEMENT.
 
 
 
  At 10 o'clock they disappeared before the horizon to arbor wit a IT
 
  "on the maeh whom dispatched task They boarded  up h O floating the a the 2o caibr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

London, March 2s.-A Times corre- spondent on dispatch boat in the lar east reports having seen a Russian squad ron battleships and cruisers thirty miles southwest of Port Arthur Saturday morn ing, steering for Port Arthur, their ex- posed flank being protected by line or torpedo boat destroyers.
 The same correspondent wiring on sun day, says he saw the Japanese fleet leaV- ing Port Arthur after the fight on Una, morning, which he was too late to wl- ness A close examination of the vessels showed no signs of their having had nara usage. The correspondent remarks also that the Russian ships are using Japanese coal, the smoke of which can be detected at from fifteen to twenty miles distance while the Japanese are burning Welsh coal, which makes very little smoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
 THE WEATHER.

' Washington. March 27.-Following . : is the forecast for Alabama Fair . ( Monday and Tuesday. warmer Tues .
 . day, fresh north to northeast winds. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
Major Osborne is Dead.

to Jerusalem where the meeting of u convention will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
Four Merchant Vessels Which Were Escorted in By the aps are Sunk by the Russians but Not at a Point Which Prevents Entrance and Exit From the
 Harbor of Port Arthur.
Russian Torpedo Boat Sin is Grounded During the Engage ment and Several Men are Killed, but the Commander Shows Extraordinary Pluck in Steaming Out
 to Meet the Japanese Vessels.

Japanese Vessels Were Discovered at About Two O'clock Sun day Morning by the Powerful Russian Searchllghts and the Big Guns of the Forts and Ships at
 Once Opened Fire on the Enemy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

Chefoo, March B. 10 a. m.-Chinese junks which arrived here last night report that they passed the Japanese fleet yes terday midway between here and Port Arthur. The Japanese fleet was going in an easterly direction
 London, March 2s.--The Standards s col respondent at Seoul says that since the fight at Chemulpo, over 70oo Japanese ad- venturers have arrived in Seoul in search of employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28
LATE
 BULLETINS

St. Petersburg, March 27.--A report from Vladivostock says that a mine has been discovered under the fortress with wires leading to a Chinese house in the town.
 St. Petersburg, March 27.--lt Is stat ed on apparently reliable authority that Vice Admiral Makarotf's report of the reconnaissance of the Elliott ls- Isands yesterday contained the start ling statement that he captured Junk filled with Chinese regular troops, which was being lowed by Japanese gunboat.
 Alqiers, March 27.-The Russian torpedo boat destroyer 5ueni while en- tering this port today went aground, and sustained extensive damage. The vessel will have to be docked.
 chefoo, March 27.-The steamer Active has arrived here from Kobe, Japan. She reports that on the 18th instant she passed fleet of Japanese transports conveyed by cruisers in the Inland Sea. They were bound for Korea.
 Mukden, March 27.-GeneraI kuro- patkin arrived here today and pro. ceeded to the headquarters of viceroy AIexleff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-28

Evansville, Ind, March 27.-1he great es, flood since that of 1884 is feared alona the Ohio river. The river is rising at Did rate. and has passed the danger lines which is S5 feet The United Statee observer at Cairo says a stage of @ feet or more will be reached at this place this week This will do great damage te farmers in the bottoms It is feared much wheat will he damaged and Iogmen oo Green river fear great losses.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Speoccr Isems

eseo. bEowu. the fish commissioner
~as N >Psnocr TUESDAY
Nars Arch aud EsheI Borrvn. 4
sPcut SATURDAY, and Sunday iu Da-
boss
h G. Arnolj came over from Uu
soss SATURDAY. evening where he had
been at work
Miss Maui Lamsy spent Wednes
day IN Spencer with Miss Arch and
Ms f'erryhIll
Miss Madeline Lamsy went over
10 Ida "Wednesday b. meet her friend
Miss Nate Sewers # Dgylesille. who
Is o visit IN babsls.
Miss Fannie Burnett. county sun
eriHtendeHt uf scb0als visited the
school an Spencer Tuesday. Miss
Burnett was accompanied by Miss
GertIe Piper. Miss Piper visited
Miss Reed, Wednesday while Miss
Barnett visited the Powderhorn and
Dubois schools
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Dubois
News-ChampiouCor correspondence.


r. C. Arnold visited the Crown
Point mime Saturday.
W. II Dale has moved to Delta
county with views of getting a ranch.
t b. Beauchamp is sinking on
the Pride of Denver shaft, it shows
five feet Of fine ore.
W s. Henderson was here last
week looking for team that got
away from him at Montrose.
W'S. Chenoweth of Davenport.
Iowa, Is here getting samples from
property in which he is interested.
f. W Downs of Colorado Springs.
was here a few days ago looking at
the Dubois tunnel property in which
he has considerable interest, he is
also interested in the milling business
at Salida and Cripple Greek,
The following were visitors in Du-
bois last Sunday: s. S. Sanford and
family and Miss Arch of Spencer.
Miss Ethel Berryhill of Gunnison,
and Mr. Cherry and Mr.. Hall Of
Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Popular Excursions to St. Louis or
Kansas City.
Gen. Agent,
94l 18th St, Denver.

] take pleasure in advising YOU
that Popular excursions to st. I.6uis
or Kansas City over the Union Pa
cidc Railroad at S17.25 for the
return; will be ON sale Saturdays,
July Q, lG and %.
These are for free reclining chair
cars or coaches. Please bear in mind
the Union Pacific Chicago Il Alton
line leaves Denver 30 p. m. today
ard arrives St. Louis 7.OS y. m. 10
morr0w-the quickest time between
Denver and st. Louis. Our train
leaving Denver 500 p. m. Is an
equally good train. We also have
two fast trains via Omaha.
+. r. griffin, F. ". Angler.
Gen1 Agent Trav. Pass. Agent
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
lola.


Joe HeIner was down surveying
for Tom Matchett Tuesday.
Mrs. Grafton who has been en-
gagged as cook at the Seeconata Ho tel
left for her home in Lake City la st
week
Shelhe HYDE and Steve Doering
stopped in lola Saturday ON their
wsy from Gunnison.
Mr. Bush and family returned 90
Denver after spending a couple of
weeks at j r. Bergs ranch.
Messrs Bartlett and McAllster
from Doyleville, came down ON a
fishing trip this week. They are
camping below lola.
Misses Mary and Kate Moore from
Vulcan spent Saturday in lola The
former has been engaged as teacher
for the winter term.
Tom Long. an old veteran who
has been living in this section of the
country for several years, left for the
lower country Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grubb are ENJOYING
a visit from the formers father and
brother who arrived from Clinton.
Iowa, Wednesday Mr.. Grubb had
not seen his father for twelve years:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
CATTLE SHEEP VAR
U.Ak SAe<S D<svea tasS Isyior
PA-S As.s Cc. Lsaso Tro.s.s-

MaFe caases - Wazm lH4as -
Isyi1g para hss ssseG si4eeF aaa e.4t-
aicssen Il sszsu4s 1A.st i.zi lGEas-
aay night 5aly I'm Io0 masked
useH- ke.4ssiy arnlca. Fasaea she
sheep camp ~ b h s..a4.aezs. sae
L Utah sheep sIHz. On the lasiar r1ser
a I.y.9r PARK. osuHnlS8n euunfy
c.psEFed the manager ana has tW0
heraers. rau ..shJ u tie 5.tssJ sheep
n The bunch Ini0 . c8rrd aud sAat
and dubbed the animals D. death
] hc dead sAeeP a. lsae earFsl Fe.eaa
bled slaughter pen. Alter kliilne
the sheep aHd wsrniag the iah
men b. leave the PARK ar be Killed
The raaders dIsapF Foare1 a. ssddenly
and nysiorlossly a. they came. The
ileatIty Of the headers It the raiders
Is not known
Four weeks Saunders shipped q
Aspen 5.tssj sheep frJm Utah- The
ANIMALS we're IN charge Of n Code
and I've herders The sheep were
driven from Castle crsek o. Ash
croft, from which point they crossed
the Taylor range 81 mountains into
Taylor park Code established a
camp along Taylor river. thirty
miles south of Aspen, and the sheep
were allowed o. roam in the park at
will
The advent of the sheep onto the
range heretofore controlled exels-
sively BY the cattlemen aroused CON
siderable excitement among the lat
ter aud an Investigation was started
immediately Cattlemen claiming
10 be sheep owners visited the Saun-
ders camp and CLEANED as much in
formation from Manager Cole as they
could regarding his employers IN
teutlon. They learned that il was
the Ctah sheep kings intention to
keep the 1000 sheep in Taylor park
this season, and if no objection If
tOrciable character was offered. next
yoar would witness wholesale in
vaslon Of Utah sheep.
1t is also stated that 10 or 20
thousand sheep were waiting over
the line in Chaffee county until the
temper of the csttlemen was tested
Cole is reported TO have sent numer-
Gus kilograms to Saunders, but DO
other action has taken place
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Powderhorn.
ampion Correspondence.

News-o hampton Correspondence.
Everybody is preparing for the
round up.
VIM. Nammons was in Gunuison
Friday shopping
+. A. McGregor and Oscar John
son were in Gunnison last week.
Mrs. klrkcr and son Charles, came
down from Lake City Saturday
Miss Carmen of Lake City, is the
guest of the louman sisters this
week.
Little Hugh Foster is seriously in
with pneumonia At present writ
ing he Is reported a little better and
strong hopes are entertained for his
recovery
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera &
Diarrhoea Remedy

This remedy is certain to be
needed in almost every home before
the summer Is over Ii can always
be depended on even in the most
severe and dangerous cases. 1t is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders in children. II Is pleasant to
take and never fails to give prompt
relief Why not buy 1t n5w2 It
may save life. For sale BY all drug
gists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
St Louis and Return $500 Via
Union Pacific

Tickets 70 St Louis and return al
the low rate Of Sl7.J0 will be on
sale from Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo, July Q, rs, and %. good
for return within fifteen DAYS. The
same or a similar low rate ticket will
be on sale from all points.
Ask your ticket agent for the exact
rate, or write me 1rfull information
BE sure to ask the agent for ticket
via the Union Pacific. Write me
enclosing , cent stamp for World :
Fair Guide
+. r. GRIFFIN.
Gen Agent.
g4l 18th ST, Denver
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
PArIn

>e-s.f tsnsDlou farsss ss,sssiiaHce-
Ml-- Fauule winiers Il WISHING
Gish friends al Grand JsnctiaH and
N1ufru-e.
Mrs p n Kador and daughter
DAISY visiicd with Mrs. p : WIn-
ters SATURDAY,
Misa Della Madden. II Gunnison.
visited al the home 81 Jerry Ora
eEaH lssi week
Jas. DAVIS e California is the
guest af Mr.. and Mrs y III. Nader
Mr. DAVIS f5rmerly resided here.
Mr. and Mrs Quinn, If Gunnison.
were visitors IN Parhn Monday
They we're returning from " aanita.
Mr. and Mrs lack Frost left
Tuesday for their home IN Dallas.
Texas, after spending several weeks
IN Pariin
Pat Daly who has been spending
-evertl weeks at the home Of Jerry
o Reagan, returned g. Gunnison
Monday morning
Miss Harriet Purrier returned TO
her home IN Gunnison Tuesday, af-
ter visiting with Mrs + ;. Winters
and A. I Parhn and family