davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
0yy ~ yloET -.
t4tES*ss::;::@: tt2FES1*5 8 g. ::

The csay pssaaEsss laa EssAay
aaGh6 Osse sssy - assaADA, sko~-
10 sAe I.sssss i.sssuus e~r css.z1as
sse sakisG u ~ Sss.&ias Il ns-
aiCaVl ~ ed vsAss sAscA sAis
co1sAG coe.ca viii l.sssag dssss-
oAse. ~ kiAA - liz votss we're
cssx lsAssd ssss CITY hall proved
fnr - snaA fx tAe cso~d.
J. ;. Resssr cslled the nseet.ng b.
esdss ssd vss i..sedss.sly selected
pssnaseus Chairman PC. Boyles
Uas clsssea sscyetary.
Afsss sosse preliminary bx~sns~e
sosusnas,ops we're eatestasnsd for
ssyor Ira Bsowa, 7. j Thenpsoa
sad " s. Ditto we're voted ON aad
Thompson Won With ~ votes while
Mr. Ditto had 81 and Mr.. Brown 35.
Cosnin9 to trustees. T.. T. Mueller.
c. h. Pennington, W :. Ditto and
John Rlsse were nominated. Mr.
Dattos friends desired him on the
board in some position OF other, but
a, this point he resigned in favor Of
W L. Richardson. The voting re-
suited as follows.
r. T.. Mueller l02
W l.. Richardson 6s
c. +. Pennington lo3
JOHN Risse. 26
W. ;. Ditto 10
The name Of Citizens Ticket
was selected by the convention. On
motion the chair appointed B. II.
Wegener, W r. Buckley and W. :.
Ditto as committee TO fll vacancies
and to call the regular convention
next spring.
The names selected are among
those OF our best citizens and seem
TO meet general approval T. j.
Thompson has ust served ON the
board as trustee and is familiar with
the light and water question which
in his important position be Will be
called upon to help determine The
same is true Of Trustees Mueller and
Pennington now renomluated after
years OF experience ON the council.
Mr. Richardson is one of their pest
citizens down in West Gunnison and
will make first class councilman.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

WANTED-One or two furnished
or partly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Y. This office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Attest:
90 F. W. H.RPFR,
~ Clerk and Recorder.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

60 F. W. HARfER,
N Clerk and Recorder.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
TWENTY THREE KILLED. ISAyED IRON BURNING CAR
Occupants of Bla@ing automobile
Haze Narr05c Escape

A big gasolenc touring car, containing three
men, . woman and little boy, was burned late
last evening on the City Island Road, near
N7ain-st, City Island, and the occupants of the
car had 4 narrow escape from death when the
gasolene tank exploded
The car was moving rapidly when one of the
occupants noticed that the gasolene was leaking.
The car was stopped while the operator of
it got out TO Investigate. Lighting 4 match.
the man stopped TO LOOK. At that instant there
was a burst of flame. which witnesses declare
rose twenty feet in the air Flames rose all
about the car and those in it had great difficulty
in making their escape, the boy being carried
out An alarm Of fire was turned in, but the
fire department arrived too late TO save the au-
tomobiIe, which totally wrecked. nothing
but the steel frame remaining.
The driver of the car left the wreck at a hotel
with his card which read "John Hartdeld. No
2293 7th-ave
Mr.. fairfield as later seen At his home, and
he declared that none were injured
MY wife. Theodore DemmerIe, my chauffeur
Harrington, and myself with my little nephew,
Norman. went for a spin tonight % city ISL
the machinery and Harrington struck a match
AS he did so. there was lash, and the flames
leaped up about We all got out, and il was
necessary TO call the hre department before
the burning machine could be extinguished."
Nr. fairfield is a banker, at No. % Wall-st
while his companion, Mr.. Deamerie, is a whole
sale dealer in hats at No 2tS West 23a-st
living at No S6 Tinton-aVe, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
CHINA WANTS INDEMNIFY.
NAY DEMAND sf00, 900 900.
Thinks Russia and Japan Should
Pay for Occupying ManchHrld.
TFEoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAC.I

Washington. July 27-Coincident with China's
notice 70 the powers that Manchuria must be 70
stored 70 her int CT. whatever may be the terms
of agreement reached at the Portsmouth peace
conference by the ENJOYS Of Russia and Japan
II is learned that the Chinese government in
tends TO follow this up by demanding of the
beIligereEts q big indemnity compensation
for the occupation OF Manchuria by hostile
armies. The amount OF the indemnity 70 b.
asked will be at least S1OO.o00.0OO. This amount
of damage the Chinese government estimates.
has been done to Manchuris, Chinese province.
through the tTampling down of the fields. the
destruction of villages that were seized ard
held as bases for operations and the losses and
suffering TO Chinese through the failure Of the
belligerents to evaeuate Manchuria promptly
The determination TO address this demand to
the two powers may be modified by the earlier
developments at the peace conference, but the
demand is under consideration by the officials
who direct the Chinese governments foreign
policy.
It is not believed that the Chinese themselves
seriously expect reimbursement for the injury
sustained but the motive in taking such step
on the part of China is further 20 define her
position with regard to Manchuria to the world
large. China is particularly anxious that the
idea of her complete ownership Of Manchuria
should be emphasized in connection with the
peace conference at Portsmouth, because she
desires international support in the negotiations
which she will conduct with Japan after peace
is assured Officials here who are converSsnt
with Chinese affairs attach great significance to
the recent note III Which China diplOmatically
reminded the powers that she still regarded
Manchuria as part of her territory. despite the
fact that the armies OF Japan and Russia were
overrunning it and were in possession Of its
.%{r,a-
assertive policy never before apparent in the
dealings of the Chinese Foreign Office with the
rest Of the world The demand for an indem-
nifty would be taken new instance Of this
individualistic policy which it is now believed
has taken hold at Peking.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
Electric ETpress Crashes Into Stand
ing Tram IN ENGLAND.

Liverpool, July 27.-An electric express train
on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railroad
bound from Liverpool TO Southport had a col
lision this evening with an empty stationary
train az tio Hall Road station. causing the
death Of twenty three persons and the injury of
many others.
The first car Of the express, which was
crowded. was smashed to pieces, and only six of
its occupants escaped.
The road recently received az electric equip
ment.
This is the first serious accident that has
occurred on an electric railway in England, and
il filled with horror the many waiting passen-
gers standing at the Hall Road station who
were spectators OF the disaster. The collision
lifted the first car of the express completely off
the steel frame and crashed it down again on
the unfortunate passengers, twenty of whom
were killed outright. More of them would have
been killed but for the presence OF mind Of 4
Liverpool architect, who, seeing that q collision
was inevitable, shouted to his fellow passengers
to threw themselves upon the floor OF the car.
Almost Immediately after the crash the wreck
. re burst into flames. The mangled bodies of
The dead and the cries Of the injured persons,
yainly beseeching that they be eXtricated from
the burning wreckage. formed a terrible scene,
and many women on the platform tainted The
victims included several women and children.
Fortunately shc badly injured number compare
lively few.
The cause OF the collision is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
FfEEe REACHES TAMPA.
THRE4TENS WHOLE GULF
Nore ,'ictiDsf Stricken IN Nesc-
OrIeens-Itaiians in Panic.

81 sP-ts q armies of citizens organized 70
szst yellow fever in New-orleans. the pesti-
ience has spread TO IN alarming extent, Panic
stricken Italians fleeing from that city have
borne the disease 10 various outlying regions
oue even carrying the plague to Tampa, Fla
Il Is feared 1t viii also break out in other Gulf
ssces
rigid quarantine is maintained over all in
hSbitsnTs Of New-Orleans who want TO leave
that city. Detention camps viii be established
1odsy on all the railroads centring there. The
fruit steamers making New-orleans their ter
minus have gone instead 10 Mobile, Ala. The
United States government may be asked 10
1aNe entire charge of the situation
The fever record in -Sew-OrIeans yesterday
showed twenty-six new cases. two more deaths
and four new centres of infection. The total
number Of cases up TO date is 206. Forty-four
deaths altogether have been reported.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
THE ENJOYS JOURNEY.
Viii 90 to Oyster Bay and Ports
mouth on NaUaI Vessels.

Washington. July 27.-Arrangeuents were
completed to-day for conveying the peace en-
voys Of Russia and Japan from NeS-Tork 10
oyster Bay. where they will De received by the
President. and from there TO Portsmouth.
y II The details were arranged ar a con-
ferences in which Mr., Peirce the Acting Sec
retary OF state. who has been commissioned by
the President TO arrange for the meeting OF
the ENJOYS; Mr.. Darling. Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Rear Admiral Converse. chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation; Rear Admiral Sigsbes-
comma nding the squadron of the North At
IantIc feet from which various vessels have
been selected for The conveyance OF the pIeni-
potentiaries. and Commander c. &cR. Winslow.
of the MaydOwer took part.
According 70 the official announcement, the
Russian -plenipotentiaries and their suite viii
embark on the cruiser Chattanooga. command
ed by Coramauder sharp. ar 2sd-st. New
York City. At . a mr.. on August 5 the Jap
a1ese plenip1teutiaries ensssarking a. the same
point on the cruiser Tacor-7a. commanded by
Commander P ?. Nicholson. an hour later
arriving az oyster Bay within hale an hour
of one another
After the luncheon To be given by the Presf-
dent or the NayfOwer s over andlthe President
has departed the japanese pleuipotenrfari@s an
their suite viii embark ON the Dolphin. COM
maEaed by Conmandsr Gibbons. the Russian
pIeuipotentiaries and their suite remaining On
the Mayfower. wheR they viii proceed to Ports
mouth conveyed BY the cruiser Galveston. com
rnanded by Commander ". c. Cutler which vii
arrive or oyster Bay on the evening of Angus
l. slow run north win BE- made. SO that Port
mouth viii be reached on the morning Of the a..
where they viii be received BY the admiral cous-
raanaing the Portsmouth, Navy Yard vitAia
which the negotiations for peace are to DC con-
Quoted.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
WOULD NOT LOWER THEIR FLAG.
Yaehtsmen Defy Canadian Laws and Star
Spangled Banner Still Waves.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. /

BrOckv!lle. Ontario. July 27.-Rideau Ferry. a
summer resort on Rideau Lake was the scene
Of another flag Incident to-day \ bridge span
ming neck OF water has to be swung TO allow
boats 10 pass up down the lake. party OF
Americans in their yacht flying only the Stars
and Stripes, asked Campbell the attendant. 10
open the bridge Thinking II an oversight on
their part he called their attention to the viola
tion OF the Canadian navigation laws and re-
quested that Old Glory De replaced by a
Canadian flag. The yachtsuen said that the
Yankee colCTs were good enough for them and
threatened the bridgeman with awful things If
he did not open the bridge
Campbell. however, would not bulge, and
rather than submit to his ruling the party
steamed back down the lake.
The nag was not lowered dispatch tonight
says marine inspector has seized The vessel
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
y. y. BROKER LOST.
Disappears from Ranch-Started
Ont on Horseback.
lBr rELrGRArH TO THE TRIBUNE

Carbondale. Col. July 27--tireat alarm is feC
here the mysterious Disappearance OF Charles
H YaIlalee a New-Yo-k broker. who recently came
here for his vacation
Mr. Yallalec was staying at ore OF Eugene
Guubb's cattle camps. ten miles from here. He
mounted horse one day and said he was going
for a tide. Since then ne has not been seen or
heard OF. He did not call at the Grubb farm. as
his custom when taking horseback rides. and
no message has been received there from him.
For several days attention paid YaIIa-
lees disappearance but now dozen cowboys are
sec urtn; the mountains in search OF him. His
belongings are az the cattle camp.
MIR Yallalee came here on transportation. signed
by George J. Gould in person. He stopped in Den
several days before coming here and his friends
there were informed Of the to-day but replied
they had not seen heard anything from him
since he left there fo- Carboudale. They asked
THAT vigorous efforts be made 70 ind him.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
TWINS DRIVE TRAMP TO REFORM.
On Their Arrival 'Pittsburg Walter" Really
Buys Some Supplies.

veW-F Brunswick y. J.. July 2 GSpeciap-Because
NJ his reputation ~Pittsburg Walter tired look
ing "hoto" was held up in Main-st yesterday by
Detective George Dunn. Then 1he detective en-
tered this upon the blotter
Al go D m. to-day saw "Pjttshurg Walter
(XEflUam Hannis} pushing baby coach down Al
bsnv-st Looked IN 1t, and found II fun of baby
food ana things. including nursing bottles ara
.lof bss Asked what he needed such stock for.
and he said that he had pair OF twins Stelton
tramp camp. Investigated his story, and found j.
10 be true.
When Detective Dunn "PittsburE Walter
pllshinr the baby carriage. laden with baby food
and baby clothes. ne could scarcely believe his
ewes hui when Walter showed bill OF sale he
had 10 Investigation Al the hobo camp showed
thai ne tramps story true, ana the d. tective
let sim walking the twins 70 sleep
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
4 PLANT FOOD scandal.
Scientist IN Department Of 4gri-
culture Implicated.

Washington. July 2T.-In z hearing to-day al
the Department Of Agriculture. at which Sec
retary Wilson. Assistant Secretary Hays Pro
fessor 3. T. Galloway, chief of the Bureau of
Plant Industry; George T Moore, Of that bu-
Teau, and two representatives of an agricultural
publication were present. the two last named
made charges that the wife Of one of the sci
entists in the Bureau of Plant Industry owned
Z block Of stock in an Eastern concern manu-
featuring nitrogen cultures for soil incubation
while the scientist was preparing and revising
bulletins regarding the enrichment Of farms and
portraying the culture as containing virulent
forms Of bacteria for making poor land rich.
It was alleged that publications revised BY
the official tended TO direct the farmers to q
commercial concern supplying the material be-
cause of the exhaustion Of the supply by the
department At to-day's hearing the scientist
involved in the allegations admitted that his
wife owned the stock, that the stock 10
come TO MIN in the event that he severed his
connection with the department and became the
bacteriologist Of the concern, but in the latter
Part of April he decided TO stay with the de-
partment and the stock was no longer held in
his family.
II was also alleged that the culture had been
supplied by the department TO the concern men
toned in undue quantities. the ernploye named
being charged with shipping seventeen pounds
in e single day. prepaying expenses himself. 1t
Is said that to-day he admitted this and other
shipments The charges are under invest igation
by the department. Assistant Secretary Hays
Is making an investigation into the whole ques-
ton Of the value of the culture.
The persons making the charges announce
their intention Of bringing the affair before the
President and the Department OF Justice
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
HOOKER IN COURT AGAIN
Justice Resumes His Duties an 4p-
DelLate DiuiSOn IN Brooklyn.

Justice warren 3. Hooker resumed his judicial
6gfies Yesterday with the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn II was his first duty
in court since his trial before the legislature. lie
found every other member of the Appellate Division
,,resen1 making full bench Of seven justices. II
& said that Justice Hooker VIII help 10 decide the
suit Of Morris Menges against General Louis fitz-
gerald George J. Gould and others and whether or
not they are to pay Menges the sum OF Sl.2'9e"
,I.,.b yss awarded him last year II is OF the
largest verdicfs on record. The consideration con-
sisted only OF furnishing Information to FitzssFad
,r..erniue the Western Railway OF Maryland
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
LOSES LIFE By RUN.
Scdnty Gdrb an CrosS-C Country Race
Causes Death.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

FL Paso. Tex, July 27-Arthur T. Kerr, a
graduate Of Columbia, 'o4, died at the home Of
his father in this city to-day a result OF over
exertion and exposure in college athletics
When he left Fl Paso to enter Columbia he was
a magnificent specimen Of young manhood
Once in college. he took az active part in
sports. In February, 1904 ne took part in a
long cross country run. lightly garbed. The ex-
posure caused Inflammation of the lungs which
developed into consumption. and which made
MIN an invalid for the last year. Mr. Kerr held
high honOrs IN the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
both in his chapter and the national body.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
HIT By OWN TORPEDO.
Boat Launches Blank Projectie
Uhich Runs IN Circle.

Newport r. l., July 27--While testing tor
pedoes in Narragansett Bay to-day the United
States torpedo boat Nesuvius was struck by one
Of the proiectiles which turned in a circle after
il had been launched from one of The vesuvius's
tubes
The torpedo was not charged with explosives.
but SO great was is speed that Il dented one Of
the plates on the port side Of the vessel about
Ten feet below the waterlinc. Lieutenant Albert
CIeaves commanding the ship, said the damar.
could be repaired without serious difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
WHALE CAUGHT AT LONG BRANCH.
Fishermen Fight Big Fish Nearly an Hour
Before Capturing tt
IsT rELE5RAPH TO THE rRiaJNE. ]

Long Branch. y. j. July "a big sperm whale
WAS caught in the pound of Hennessy Brothers at
North Long Branch to-day The fishermen fought
the whale for nearly tbree-auarterS OF al houI.
with forks. before they could get q rope about
nina Finally the moose was fssreEe3 around BIS
tail and he was drowned. The monster hsh Wss
then towed ashore.
The whale measures twenty feet IN length and
weighs about s., 500 pounds. He about a y~ar
and a half old The whale plaCeO - eNhibi-
ton during the afternoon and admission was
charged the curiosity,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
coREAN MINISTER'S SECRETARY DEAD

Boston July 27.-Word was received here to-day
by cable OF the death in Seoul. Corea yesterday
Of Arthur s. Dixey. twenty-Six years OF age son Of
Richard C. Dixey. of No. Il Beacon-st- this civ.
Mr. Dixey went to Corea last MAY Is private Sec
retary - United States Minister Morgan. PIE
graduated from Harvard with ths class OF -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
TOUR TO THE YELLOWSTONE PARK
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
AND TIE COLORADO ROCKIES

Via Pennsylvsuis Railroad. leaves New Vofk
Saoteubsr , FsoUa1 "trip va rroul all points
on The P-nnsy iVstnka E-silgoac FfftS Satsr-
}uchld~s All Necessary cxpeussaS for tlsTe@ N@s<s
Cutnss. -p~eiaf grEish foF - parts ,iGfins
tsre "trip. Az meals - dining except IN yellow
slone park ald Denver Last oPpof tunitv fhis re
-, visit the tfFeat National Preserve. D>tai3e
itinerary - hetag prepGred. ara viii b sent xhe
ready up2u application To Geo W ItoVd. Gene
FasSenger Agesi Bread street. Phil2a~lnhla Tens
Avs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
mERITED PRAISE FOR "THE PENNsYLVA-
MA spECIAL"

I'm service. equipment, smootaness 0f running
and IN dining service Tbs Pennsslvanta St'e-
ciat has 10 equal in the world Ta!s is TIE opii Z
ION OF an experienced traveller The PennsEivi8nit
Railroad = rockhssilsStei from New York 70 Chi-
xun in eighteen hours eVer3 dazs-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
rnE AplRoNDAcks ARE COMFORTABLE.

r., traezes laden with the balsana OF the pines,
- s,-sring and heaffhfui Water clear ana cool
a.,t sae1f TO twelve hours from New YORK ey tne
So sg, warl- Central Send a t%o-cent stamp 70
eseor1a II Daniels. Grand Central station Iot =
c,-+f ~ TIE AdroEdaclzs and lio" 70 1sSen
Il.-rn-.-s sae ma2- AdNL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

Wien the New York Central Lanes placed ~
service the Empire State Express n 1881. TIE
-Expo-ifson FiTFr'f IN 1888 followed nine years
later BY fhe 2Df Century Limited, the wonaerfully
Eueoessfuf 18-hour train between New YORK aiid
thcaSn. they set the pace for the railways or the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS 1T.

The Twentieth Century Limited. the ls-hour train
between New York and Chicago By he New York
feentrsi TaueS.-AdVL-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
EIGHT HOURS NEW YORK TO oswgeo

Ey The second Empirs@ of the New York Central
I.eave New York l.51 y, IN; arrive oswego iaso5
=. m-Asrt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

jump, and landed on the wall not twelve
inches from Rob's head
Next instant 1 saw that fox bound into the
air like rubber ball and land fully fifteen
feet away, as the astonished hunter sprang to
his feet and struck at him with the barrel Of
his gun.
Quick as lightning the frightened animal
darted around the corner and did his best to
escape, but he was not too quick for Rob,
for the boy fairly leaped the wall on that
side, and, bringing the gun to his shoulder,
fired
couldn't see whether the game was hit.
but | saw Rob drop his gun and hat, and run
like. a deer Next moment he held up the
dead fox by the leg and swung it wildly round
his head, while he fairly danced over the grass
for delight.
1t proved to be one of the finest specimens
of black fox ever shot in that part of the
country, and the story of Rob's exploit went
far and near among hunters while the skin,
finely mounted, found its way to his fathers
Office, where it still remains, with card at
tached, on which are written the words:
Shot while. running, by Robert Lane, Octo-
ber II. 1887"
Which statement Mr.. Thomas Lane never
grows weary of enlarging upon as he tells the
story to his friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

mo, I haven't" said I, "and I'm afraid
never shall hear of it, for I've concluded that
that fox is brother to the sea serpent"
Thereupon Tom shook his head and replied
oh, l guess it's all right, Oryille. for Doc
little affirms that he saw the fox plainly last
Monday carrying off one of his turkeys and
that he certainly is black"
"All right, Tom, if he saw him, that ought
it!"
"Why, the old gentleman wants me to 60
down and hunt for him again, and I've agreed
that Rob and will go, provided we can get
you to join u.s. I can borrow some dogs from
Tim Moore. and we'll have good outing ii
we don't do anything else"
afternoon We drove to Doolittle's house, where
we stopped over night. Before sunrise next