davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

for posting a number of pictures of the flag with inscriptions of union literature thereon.
 While number Of soldier were wait ing at the depot for the train to ar rive with Mover shots were fired at the troopers from the surrounding hills. General Bell immedia tely sent a detachment of sixty soldiers into the hills to search for the men who fired the shots
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
TIE ARREST OF MOVER
Head of Western Miners Charged with
 Desecratins the Flag.

Telluride. Colo. March 26.-Presideni Mover Of the Western Federation or Miners, was brought to Telluride this afternoon by Sheriff Rutan. He was immediately arraigned and waived preliminary examination. Mover was bound over on $500 bail. No effort was made to get bond tonight and he will be kept in jail till Monday. He is charged with dissertation of the flag. in that he is alleged to be responsible
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
Choir Practice.

Music Committeeman-How do you like the new organist?
 First Soprano-He's perfectly charm ing. His little talks back of the organ during the sesmon are ds.ightfGi- Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
MOTHER JONES" pePoRrEp.

Denver, March 26.-A special to the News from Trinidad. Colo, says that a squad of soldiers seized Mother Jones and Joseph Pegini. while at supper at the Coronado hotel tonight and deported them. The troops are now looking for w. R. Fairly and Wm. Wagden. members of the execu- tive board of the United Mine Work CTS of America.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
SUSPECTED RESCUE ATTEMPT

Denver, March 26.-Twelve men left Oliray today and proceeded to Ridge way with the intention of making an effort to return to Telluride under the protection of Judge Stevens injunc- ton. It was first reported that these men intended to take President Mover
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
ANOTHER JAIL DELIVERY
6seaks Jai Tueadsy Nghf and Dtsappean.
Sheriff Has No One. Lee aad Jones
bsoks On Mnnah Aso IA the Same Way
and ase SG1 at Laeee.

The town stArtd Thursday morning kAn that Tim
Suiv The murdrer os " T. HAnmoa Fkin last June
had easd from the Jail Tuesday night No about
had heard ~ "Wednesday work the
house addition IN the yard The jail delivery the
l~ aud Jones'
Butte had e-saI.i IN almost the September
In both confined
winch steel corridor rolled
from the outside by lever s,ss box under dial ock which
could only t
considered burglar proof aud onsd r intricate pad
locks and then lock bars la both the
eaI~d with bending damaging lok and only that
but locks and bolts all and in place
" OF u,an who = a three months
the with sullivan but he bed and when
h woke mp sullivan Jones and Lee made attempts
TO but sulIs the
After leaving the sullivan prid iron bars from the win
the had done
is believed he had couieea,es and We'll Of the country by
this In fact be could not bs escaped without help
W T.. Hammon he murderers victim, known
body the a lovable The cold
blooded. in back Hammon
and doing his duty officer to quiet sullivan
who drunk People indignant that he should
have escaped.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

Look out for the man who wants
to trade Peabody for his fav5rlte
Over half the republicans secretly
hate this cold corporation man # the
sea who is astride their necks and are
trading him right and left for any
place they can, from county super
intendent of schools to president. 1t
is wise move ON their part, but
should not catch us off guard
There is no earthly object in trading
anybody. Peabody is doomed to
dire defeat. We want TO MAKE that
defeat as overwhelming as possible,
but with Peabody should 60 Pea
bodyism There is no use OF their
trying to disown him. Republicans
of Gunnison county endorsed him in
convention, and sent a delegation
which voted unanimously for his re-
nomination. Watson stands for Pea
body, Nourse stands for Peabody,
Whipp stands for Peabody, Gray
stands for Peabody, Meads, Potter,
Brown and all the rest stand f1r Pea
body They cannot and dare not
publicly deny 1T. They endorsed
him when TO the superficial OBJ
server 1t looked as though the auar-
chist mine owners could elect him.
They are bound 10 him in honor. for
their county headquarters Is sup
ported by Peabody money, their cam
paign funds come from the Peabody
barrel and their campaign literature
is sent from Peabody state head
quarters. 1t Is time TO teach the
enemies Of the people a lesson. and
with them should go those republi-
cans who were willing to profit by
Peabody's election but now weakly
and secretly try to get from under
wherever thev dare.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

unnson county democrats have been particularly fortunate
heir coc~ candidates this fall They M congratulate
ri their senatorial candidate Dexter I Sapp who will
Gunnison and Pkn the upper house of the next
state legislature.
Mr. kApp hs~ ls~~ rsi~~s J unni-on county since 1881
when ~ tkn Dur'sg e twenty three he has
dessrvedly had he rv~psf II th~ o the county
A. lawyer he holds place the county and his
has en identified with the largest deals this section
The rsnchmen know him wei-he il member of the cattle
association large majority OF them seek his advs
in business and legal matters
The hm-there is a section OF the county
that has mining district which d.
Sapp has not invested money
The business know him honorable straightforward
gentleman.
The aoring people him. he stands for the eight hour
law and and her essonae favor o Their
class.
lie careful and liking of law and business who
has successfully the of his individual clients
for thirty and admirably qualified attend their interests
and those Of the which he has much confidence
next legislature
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Slough & Davis took up ranch
three miles south Of town.
H Van Meter opened an Office OPP
posite Blachlys drug store.
A wagon load Of venison was
brought into town for sale
James NcMicken was carrying
much freight and many passengers
to Aspen
J. u Emerson, Z. H. Walker, 6.
J. Miller and Chas. W Gray gave a
pleasant party at Smiths opera
house. Thos. J. Kane acted as
caller.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
Railroad to White Pine.

At the meeting of ID. q r. G.
stockholders Tuesday the branch
road from Sargents to White Pine
was authorized and it is believed
work Will begin at once. There are
many conflicting rumors, but the
quality Of iron found by c. +. a |.
explorations has been first class and
the quantity large The tonnage of
metalliferous ores will be immense
when the road is completed.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

Another item the books S47
the lnitt States for
with the college to
the OF the stations 1t has nothing do with the paid
by the and transaction
enment and the stations which merely through
OF the state treasurer Several other bookkeeping
the debit
to do with the states but all included
which charged to Aya Adams the circular
The items which have specifically
less than S13S2OOO all of which
charge by Alva Adams
whereas they know well that it has place there.
None OF these items of their kind included the
S44OSS5 charged Governor Peabody That
represents his cash under the ml and from
led the office the to
which is added the SS42 O91 of military debt incurred
The statements of the Peabody bureau about
OF Governor Adams nothing less than insult the ne
the OF the They
the
people haven't enough TO know better
1t should be understood. that the
Governor Thomas and Governor orman the Peabody
nothing but the
relation
observation-disclosures News
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

On page eight Of this issue we
print fine picture Of the Colorado
building at the Worlds Fair The
building wasn't built because Pea
body wanted the money for junket-
ing trips and hotel bills at several
hundred dollars a day. Read about
it.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
Card OF Thanka

We appreciate the kindness OF
Gunnison and Doyleville friends Of
husband and brother more than we
can express and desire to publicly
thank you Especially are we very
grateful TO the Redmen who so
nobly put aside their cares and
duties to perform the sad rites of
burial for their departed brother
member.
Mas. NJ. c. WALkER.
GEo. N. WALkER.
e. A. WALKER.
FRANK WALKER.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

FOUND pair Of spectacles in
case on Tomichi avenue near Nam st.
Owner may have same by calling al
this office and paying for notice.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
GREAT psMosRArlc RALLY!

II you miss the msesatie Rally
a Saturday Evsaing, 0etebss a,
10 be held n the Maseais naiI Al
. s'e'sek, yes viii MISS hearing
ms. uelEu eoeuFEu
asd AuD0r 1. MOSES
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
st. Louis and Return

Special excursions on luesdave
and Saturdays, Oct. |, 4, 8, IL, Is,
Is, p, % and %, the Union Pacific
will run popular excursions from
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
to st. Louis and return at the low
rate of 8l72J Tickets will have
final return limits Of fifteen days
Illustrated guide to the Worlds Fair
free ON application. Inquire of
+. X. griffin Gen'i Agt.,
94l 18th St, Denver.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

5. L. Urine and wife left this week
for St, Louis. Mrs. Trine VIII spend
the winter east, but Mr.. Trine re-
turns soon. He will visit a brother
at Elton, Kansas for a week
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

FOUND on October second in
Biebel's lane on Ohio creek road a
ladies' plush cape, fur trimmed
Owner can have the same by identify
ing cape and paying for this notice.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

Mrs. T G. Brown left Sunday to
join her husband in Cripple Creek
and will remain there until election
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

Miss Bessie Minor visited her par
ents at Crested Butte Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

Mrs. f. b. Pitney has lat home
cards out for Friday and Saturday
aitern0, rs.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

Eight of Gunnlson's Young ladies
have organized a card club.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

Chas. A. Stevens and Bros, Chi
cago. Ladies fine cloaks, suits, waists
furs and other wearing apparel. See
our local agents for samples and
fashion plates. MARY A. ZEIGLER,
Third door west of bank
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
HOW TIE FIGURES ARE FAXED.

In this total will e found single 1921 36S of
ment redeemed and another of x4s ABB of
such This of xs70OOO represents
the funds
credit side OF the which
23 OF the auditors will R found of xs72
992 for purchased
that the items the debit and credit sides balance
They matter OF book
expenditures OF the state Yet the Peabody include the
xSIOOOO in the alleged expenditure 10y Governor Adams
Another item also appearing thedeb side of the
and included
the debt by
ary to ladvile This included the
matter of and the Peabody people place the
penditures of Governor Adams
Another the debit side of
received by the
This represents belonging the school fund
either added to the school fund divided according
the capita law the school districts 1t has nothing
do whatever with the Peabody
include the which
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
THESE HCURD FALSE

In the Peabody figures above included the military ex@ndi
aud for which
have b<en authorized 1t <s42Oy7 Even the
tary expenditure e k entirely II the
by Governor Peabody foot 566 double
expenditure of Alva Adams.
reader where the Peabody
the figures which they circulating The will
found by turning - II the audor report for 1897
and 1898 will h found the All which
the expanded by Adams s j. reality the footing the
u the debit 1e II the books Thos books
transactions a the stAta whetAs they expenditure
but the Peabody take this total and tell the that
represents what Aa Adams evidently believing that the
n Ol
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
REPUBLICAN CADPAleN FIGURES
INSULT PUBLIC INTEL l6emCe
Satisfies BolAy Faked and Jsexied IA Des-
perase Attempt to Justay Peabody's Reek-
less Exasavaganee VIII Stafe's Mnney---
But the Facss Remain.

In attempt ssea the tssg against r.asA,
teause o hi
follows t'Rg widely distributed throughout the
Mr. fatteson personal The News aud The T,ms
have lately ssn hsrIsng upon the alleged IT
Governor Peabody As IL fact, when
all the
that the j. the
Colorady has had The following talde Of
mepts spruve his.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21

New Buster Brown Linen Collars.
SANPLINERs.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-21
Ovsiufss locals.

Want ads and announcements under this head
cents . line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Flrst.slsss meal for 1901 nles cake,
eefiss. pie, or deushnuts. 30. v. q.
restaurant, ~ Bond strest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-13
GONG TO THE FAIR.
What 10 Do II You Desire Practical
information.

Information.
II you contemplate visiting the St
Louis Exposition. to secure reliable in
formation as to railroad service. the
lowest rates and the best routes. Alsc
as to the local conditions in St. Louis.
hotels. etc, etc.
II you VIII write the undersigned.
stating what information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished.
II we do not have II on hand. viii
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-13
DON'T GO TO ST. LOUIS

Till you call az or write TO the Chi
cago, Milwaukee a. 81. Paul Railroad
ofiice is4 Thirt street. Portland. ore
Low rates TO ali points east. In connec-
ton with all transcontinentals.
II. s. ROWE.
General Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
MOUND CITY.
july 20. 1904.


Capt. Andrew ] Dougherty mana
ger of the Mound City Stave and
Heading factory, spent Thursday and
today In "spyingout' timber down on
the Father Of Waters. He will hustle
up several barse loads il there is any
down there--and theirs some there.
Miss Mac Brclsford Of Mounds, ac-
companicd by her Cairo guest, Miss
Lucille Robinson. visited this city yes
terday
H. Ahrens has established a tailor
ing concern up stairs In the I. M. Ford
building.
John Rector Jr, Of Cairo, visited
this city last evening.
Unclo Bill Martin is home from the
Worlds fair.
Mrs. Mark Whiteaker Of Vienna. has
been visiting her son, DR.. Hall White.
aker. this week.
Joe Tharp Martin, who spent two
weeks at the fair in st. Louis, return.
ed yesterday.
A valuable horse belonging to JAS,
Painter, the Mound City and Cairo
freight-hauler, died Wednesday,
Mrs. Maurice Stark was up from
Cairo early in the week to visit her
sister. Mrs. DR.. Won Aicheberg.
Married, Mr. Clarence Burk to Miss
Lille Hughes, both Of Pulaski county,
Rev A. j. Iittell tied the hymenoal
knot.
Colorado Grants wild west show is
billed to appear in Mound City on
Tuesday, the End day Of August.
Mrs. Nora Spielman of America,
has been the guest of Mrs, A. NJ. Pal.
mer.
The leading colored people will give
a barbecue in Hogan grove Saturday,
July 80, A. Deyine. the veteran paint
er. is general manager of the affair.
Miss Ada Harmish of New Carlisle,
O.. who spent two months with Mr..
and Mrs, w. II. Leidigh of Meridian,
has returned home.
Major Daniel Hogan returned today
from trip of business nature TO
Marion, III.
The ladies of st. Peters Episcopal
church will give social ON the church
lawn on Monday evening, August l.
Bird r. Moore of Pulaski, Prohibi.
ton nominee for circuit clerk. was at
the county seat on Wednesday thank
ing the people for the votes he hopes
to get In November.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
NEWS FROM Our NEIGHBORS

county, was brought before the coMn-
ty court on Wednesday, the 2Sth, and
a jury Summoned to inquire into her
mental condition. The evidence show
ed that for several weeks she had
been acting quserly After a thor
ough investigation the jury retired
and In few minutes returned YER
.dict Of insanity Sheriff Shelby left
with her the same day for the asylum
at Pennington, Mo.
Died at her home in this city Thurs
day, July 90, 1904 Mrs. Peter Hoff-
man. Mrs. Hoffman had only been a
resident of this city a short time, com
ing here from Little Rock, Ark. "
Lightning again struck the dome of
the court house this week, being the
third time in the past two years. Lit
lie damage resulted from either
stroke
On July 30, 1904, the Mississippi
County organization of the Missouri
Sunday School association will hold a
convention at the Methodist church
in Charleston The work is interde-
'nominational and it is earnestly de-
sired that every Sunday school in
Mississippi county, regardless of de-
nomination, will be represented. An
interesting program will be present
ca and l.. w. Motion, district field
worker will be present. Every Sun
day school. superintendent as well as
those interested in the work, are cor
daily invited to attend. As it is hop
cd that much good may be accom-
plished by the convention.
GEO. H. WITTRAM
Pres. Miss. Co. S. S. Association.
May Leverel Woods. yice-president
at large of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Missouri, Will
deliver a lecture in the Baptist church
Sunday, July 81, at 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
To Make Money Crow.

An Indian can raise ponies and rent
his land, but he docs not know how
to invest. An old Nez Perces chief
had heard that the white man made
money grow" He sold several hun
dred ponies. getting $40 gold piece
for each one. The money he planted
in the ground, but it would not even
sprout for him. He told enc Of his
white friends about this. This friend
got a wholesale grocer Of Portland.
Ore. to take the old chiefs money
and put it out at interest Each year
the Nez Perces would go down TO
Portland and have his money, inter
est and all, piled before him to see
how much 1t had grown
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30

The Misses Antle Maley and Sarah
Travers were Mound City visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Maude Bennett and Messrs.
Leslie Grandstaff attended the funeral
services of Mrs. Minton of villa Ridge
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. Lackcy, who has been III Is
conyalescent.
Mrs. George Blank and daughter,
Miss Gladys, returned yesterday from
pleasant visit with relatives in
Grand Chain.
Miss Louise Dermody Of Flora, ILL.,.
is spending a few days at the home OF
her cousin, Mr. John Derniody and
family
Mr. VIII Mulyhill OF Cairo, was a
Mounds visitor Friday. VIII and Wife
are contemplating brief visit to the
Worlds fair in the near future.
Mr. II. b. 6oe and B. d. Britten
spent Thursday in Wolf lake hunting
and fishing.
Mrs. S. II. Camp was Cairo shop
per today.
Mr.. Ed Werner of Cairo, visited here
today,
The boys who have been in camp
near Holloway on the Ohio river re.
turned Wednesday and all report a
fine time. There We're eleven from
Mounds. The time was spent in FISH
ing, swimming and boat riding. Base
ball and other games were played.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
CHARLESTON, MO.
July %, 1904.

A few days ago Mr.. Charles Reyn-
olIa, living a few miles south OF town.
while riding along the road in front of
his wagons as they were going to
work, had his attention attracted by
the unusual noise made by his two
dogs by the side Of the road, and up
on investigation found they had a
monster snake. Mr.. Reynolds not
being prepared to kill the snake wait.
ed until the wagons came up. There
was an ak in one of the wagons with
which they cut two long poles and
dispatched the monster. They meas
ured the snake with tape and found
it to be nine feet four inches long and
big accordingly. Mr.. Reynolds says
It was by far the largest, snake he
ever saw outside of a show Its color
resembled that of rattle snake al
though it had no ratsles No one pres
ent had ever seen any snake of its
species.
Dr. A. Il, Simon, aged 76 years, died
at his home in this city July ~. DR.
Simon was the Oldest praoticing phys
ician in Iuthern Missouri, having
practced in Charleston for AZ years
and three years in Kentucky prior TO
coming 10 this state In all, little
over 50 years. The funeral was con
Quoted by the Masons, of which order
he was member of high degree. The
funeral procession was one of the
longest ever seen in Charleston.
There will be a baby show under
The auspices of the Ladies', of the
Woodmen Circle Thursday afternoon,
Aug. 4, from 2 O'Clock to o'clock at
the Woodman hall, The prizes are
to be given in four classes First
class, from one month to one year
old: second class, from one to two
years: third class, from two to three
years; fourth class, from three to
four years. The decision will be
made by a vote Of those present for
the prettiest baby in each class Those
present will be allowed one vote in
each class.
Miss Katie Karey Of Admission, this
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
VIENNA.
July %, 1904.

July 20, 1904.
Mrs. Mullinax. wife of Henry Null
linax, living north of town, died yes
terday afternoon OF heart failure. Her
remains will be laid to rest in the
Graves cemetery this afternoon (Fri-
dayl.
Us. Goddard Of New Burnside, was
Vienna visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Thomas of Golconda,
Is here visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore.
| Mrs. May Smith and little daughter,
Mary, and Mrs. G. B. Gillespie and
three children, Alpha. Marion and
Louis, left yesterday Thursday TO
visit relatives in Martin, Tenn.
A dance was given at the Illinois
club rooms Wednesday evening In
honor of Miss Grace Mckinney of Par
agonld, Ark, who Is here visiting Miss
Glare Smith.
Miss Amelia Bender and Miss Eflie
Emmerson of Vincennes, Ind, visited
friends here Sunday.
Messrs. A. j. Smith and Andrew
Wise of Goreville, were county seat
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Weber of Ga.
latia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Web
ber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. W.
Gore.
Mrs. Will Gillespie and children Of
| Cairo. is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Hoffman.
DR.. Press Gore and Mr. James
Douglas of Goreville, were Vienna
visitors today.
Mrs. Burt Dill of Sikeston, Mo, is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Judge 0. A. Harker left Tuesday for
Carbonate by G. & Il. |.
DR.. G. Ollie of Mounds, was a vi
emma visitor the first of the week.
Dave Rosenberg returned from Ma
rion yesterday, where he has been
visiting NJ, Carter.
Carl Bellemy and James Morton
were in New Burnside between trains
today.
Mrs. P, 7. Chapman and daughter,
Miss Marion, and son, Ralph, left
Wednesday for ottawa, H., to spend
a few weeks.
One of the largest land deals in
Southern Illinois was made today by
j. e. Cunningham, real estate agent
of Vienna, H., between A. c. Bartieson
of Grand Chain and David Main of
Rago.
The land consisted Of 1040 acres
located around Oaktown for the con.
sideration of nearly $4,000.
Mr., Main is one of the firm of Main
Brothers Box and Lumber company
of Rago, also member of Swayzeo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
sToNEFoRT.
July %, 1903.

July 20, 1904.
Colorado Grants Wild West show is
here today friday and will exhibit
this afternoon and tonight.
Mrs J. H. Blackman and daughter,
Nell, are visiting the formers son, Or
lie, at Morohouse, Mo. this week,
leaving Thursday morning.
Oliver Lewis and sister Cora are in
st. Louis attending the great Worlds
fairs
JsaW Bozarth of Lincoln, H., visit
ca here the first of the week
Several from Harrisburg came down
Ont he excursion Sunday and attended
the funeral of Uncle Cal BIackman.
Miss Nell Mulvey is visiting in Nor
ris City, the guest of her aunt.
ris City, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Mrs. Laura Williams.
Ewing Johnson is visiting in Har,
risburg.
Miss Myrtle Thornberry of Cairo, is
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
MOUNDS.
July %. 1904.

= = y . - . = =
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
BIRDS POINT, MO.
July 90, 1904.

July 20, 1904.
Mrs. VIM. SAVERS and family of Nal.
den, Mo-, who have been visiting
friends in Birds Point, returned to
their home yesterday Thursday.
Miss Marie Titus of Mounds, ILL.,. ar
rived yesterday for visit with Misses
May Spencer and Essie Smith
Mrs. @. Felts and children are visit
ing relatives In Cairo.
Misses May Spencer, Essie Smith,
Rodney ana Mrs, S. Moore were Cairo
visitors yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-30
Special Room for Manuscripts.

Warned by the great destruction of
literary treasures in the turin lire,
the Italian minister Of public instruc
ton has ordered that in the new ma
tional library at Florence all import
Gnt manuscripts shall be placed in
special room.