davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Howeville Happenings
News-C hampton Correspondence.
II

News-t hampton Correspondence.
Tuesday, April l..
George Ellsberry drove to Gunni-
son Monday.
John Lorr visited Louis Lucero
and family Sunday
Mr. and Mrs f. Dennis visited
Guunison Saturday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Booker of Overstee
drove to Gunnison Thursday.
Ed Rider returned home Thursday
having spent the winter in Denver.
Mr. Hayden and wife of Almont
are visiting at the home of Stewart
Rider this week.
Frank Comstock is now at work
widening the Fisher ditch with a
number of teams. He expects to get
it completed by the 25th.
Don Harris went to Cement Mon
day to see about the range as he was
thinking of turning his cattle out.
He decided there was too much snow
/ W. A. Willis and wife entertained
quite a crowd of young people at a
taify pull Saturday evening: Uncle
Billy and wife are royal entertainers
and all enjoy their hospitality.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
lola.

Ne~s-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, April u.
Most of the lola ranchmen have
put in their grain.
Maud Stevens went to Gunnison
to spend few days this week.
John and Valentine Ehret drove
some beef up for J.D.Miller Sunday
Mr.. Roberts of Gateview stopped
in lola recently on his way to Cum
nison.
Mrs Sanford Zeigler and sister
Minnie spent Saturday and Sunday
at home in lola.
Ray Andrews and Earl Stone Stop
ped in lola Friday night on their
way to Cebolla valley.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
eerMea Yield Gssa lnsstists~tery

Although adopted only few years ago tn,
entire quick-fring field artillery Of German,
has been condemned, and it is to be replaced by
held guns similar to those used by the apanese
In the selection of a family medicine the people
OF our own country have also made mistakes
They have been deceived time and again into
trying this or that remedy in the hope of obtain.
ing cure, but without success. Not So how.
ever with those who selected Hostetter's ston-
ach bitters' Tor in it they found good health
and happiness Better, by far, than anything
else Tor the cure OF Indigestion. dyspepsia. con
situation, billiousness, chills. colds la grispe
spring fever, impure blood, torpid liver and fe
male complaints That's why so many people
stick to u so faithfully and why we urge Won
again 70 try a bottle this spring
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
Lower Cunnison Valley.
News-Champion Correspondence.

Thursday, April Is.
Frank Andrews and son Herbert
were here several days this week.
Joe Eilebrecht has returned home
after several months stay with X. II
Andrews.
The population Of this town" has
decreased somewhat the last week
Mrs. Arterburn and children and the
ketcham family having moved tC
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Reports reach us of rich strike
in the Gold Links tunnel above
Ohio City. The bore is now in 1900
feet and was projected to run two
miles if necessary. 1t is just enter
ing the mineral zone and the appear
ance Of milling ore Is inches wide
is a good indication for the future.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

The municipal ticket elected at
Crested Butte included Geo. Miller
as mayor, Andrew Alexander, Wm.
Whalen, ]. II. Block and Ed. Ed
wardes councilmen, Willie Nesham
clerk, Y. F. Metzler treasurer. Wal
lace Mcdonald marshal and John
Doyle police magistrate.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

The Jersey Blue mill at Ohio City
has been leased to the Golden Islet
company which will soon begin on
low grade ore from the Cortland
dumps. Two Whitley concentra-
ting tables have been put in and the
mills will treat several thousand tons
of silver ore averaging SIS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
AGaar,.feeh C.re sor Pfl..

Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles
Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT
faals TO cure any case, no matter OF how long
standing, in s TO "a days. First application
rpes ease and rest. If your druggist hash I
I-snd sc IN stamps and il viii be forw rsied
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.. st. Louis. No.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Dan C. Tobin. of the Continental
Mines, this week received word of
the death Of his aged mother Mrs.
John Tobin, at Denver. Mrs. Tobin
was the mother of Mrs. Landrigan
and Vim. Tobin formally of White
Pine.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

f. f. Connery and W. G. Baird
of st, Charles, Missouri, officers of
the Continental Mines company at
Vulcan. arrived Monday and are at
the mine arranging for the summer S
development work on this valuable
property.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Joe Barnes is over from the Sugar
Creek mining country.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Location certificates at this office
Three for a dime.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Billy Fine is here on mining bus.
iness connected with deals in the
Marble country.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Robert Parlin has sold his pitkin
stage line to Bert Jones and is talk
ing of trying his luck at Goldfields
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

s. G. McMullin, former district
attorney has gone to Goldfeld.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
To Care . Geld IL e>u~ Rsy

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tablets
Al druggists refund the money If it fails TO chi
+ W Groves signature on each box 25c
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Among Pitkinites down this week
are W. +. Stewart. j. +. Pearson. l..
A Walker, II. HefTtner. u. C. Mason.
Barney Nee and VIM. Friend.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14

Get your Easter hat at the Gold
en- rule"
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-14
s'Ssss''.'s' ''ss
Business Cards. =
DENTER I. SAPP

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
VIRGINIA AVENUE
Ut NNiSON COLORADO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
MICHIGAN AFTER SALT TRUST.
The State Senate Will Look Into the
Combines Method.

LANSING, Mich, April 4.-The SEN
ate has adopted a resolution to inves-
tigate the transactions of the salt
trust and for this purpose commit
tee will be sent to Chicago in a few
days to procure evidence. 1t has been
recently discovered that salt was ship
ped in bulk from Manistee to Chicago,
barreled after leaving the state and
labeled Saginaw SALT which sells at
a higher price on the market than salt
from western Michigan. This salt bar
relied in Chicago is said to bear the
mark of the Michigan inspector, whose
investigations have resulted in legisla-
tive action. Senators Peek, Baird and
Kane were appointed a committee to
conduct the investigation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
FIGHT OVER THE PHYSICIAN
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE
DEADLOcKED ON ELECTION
OF COUNTY HEALER,
Took Three Ballots This Morning.
Drs. Crop, Russell, Stiles and
Van Patten in the Race.

There is a deadlock in the county
commissioners over the selection of
county physician and from the present
indications it will be continued
throughout the session. DR.. M. Stiles
is the present physician, his term of
Office expiring May 1.
This morning when the board met
Chairman Morrow announced that the
first matter to be taken up was the
were no nominations made but each
commissioner wrote the name Of mis-
choice on a ballot and passed them
over to Deputy Auditor John H. Nc
Ghee, jr., to count. On the first ballot
DR.. w. E. Russell, DR.. J. F. Crop and
DR.. NJ. Stiles each received one vote
AS there had been no choice Chairman
Morrow ordered another ballot at
once. 1t resulted in DR.. w. NJ. Van
Patten. DR.. NJ. Stiles and DR.. c. B.
Steward each receiving one vote.
The third ballot was then taken
when DR.. Stiles received one vote, Dr.
Russell one and DR.. Stewart one.
Realizing that it was impossible to
elect any one today it was decided to
take no further ballots. Chairman
Morrow announced that each morning
when the board met he would order
three ballots taken until some one is
chosen.
1t is believed that an effort will be
made by tomorrow to get the COM
missioners together on the question
and possibly some physician may be
elected tomorrow morning.
1t was decided by the board to abol
ish the salary of SIS per month which
is now in vogue and to pay the ply
stefan fees for every visit he is called
upon to make.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04

The county commissioners this
morning awarded the contract for the
care of county poor to L. L. Hunt.
the contract price was $4,000 for the
term of one year, being $500 less than
last year. In the contract Hunt is
called upon to take care of all pau
pers, furnish assistance to needy per-
sons in the county, to provide clothing,
medical attendance and medicines to
those VINO are in need of such. Hunt
will be required to give a surety bond
for the faithful compliance with the
terms of the contract on his part.
There were two other bidders for the
job, DR.. j. F. Crop offering to take
upon himself the responsibility for the
sum of $4,000 for the year and DR.. J. w.
Ingram was willing to do the work for
$4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
Oecoy Couple Fools Father

NORFOLK, Neb., April April A
clever ruse in which a decoy couple
fed across the Missouri river, while
the really clipping ones were retreating
and being married, fooled the father of
Miss Fannie Richardson, aged Is, VINO
was close on the trail of his daughter
prospective, but unwelcome, son-in-
law, Joe Skibinsky, at the edge of
Rosebud reservation.
Skibinsky, who is 20, had been a
school teacher in the district where
his bride went to school Love grew
out of arithmetic and spelling, and
eiopement followed.
Richardson, after pursuing the wrons
couple across the river, returned al
most frantic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
DEAD BODY FOUND MANGLED.
Believed He Was Murdered on Steamer
on Which He Slowed Away.

NEW YORK, April Am astound-
ing story of tragedy on the high seas
is told by Isaac Fucker of this city.
Mr.. Zuker has just returned from Sa-
vannah with the body of his son, Nor
ris, which he had rescued from
grave in the potter's field of the SOUTH
ern city. There was no record there
of who buried the body, and the cor
oner's office knew nothing about it.
But the amazing fact remains that
the wrists of the boy were still fasten-
ed with heavy iron manacles, such as
are used on shipboard. These irons,
great heavy cuffs. one-quarter of an
inch thick, and connected with a four
inch heavy steel chain, had not been
removed when he was buried, and
when the body was brought to this city
and reburied in Mount Zion cemetery
they were still on his wrists.
The heartbroken parents believe that
the boy, who was II years of age, met
his death on the steamer City of Lex
ington, of the New York & Baltimore
Transportation lines, plying between
Baltimore and Savannah. They be-
lieve he was either robbed and murder
ed or was killed because he angreed
some members of the crew by unruly
behavior.
Young Zuker went aboard the ship
as stowaway on November Is. Three
weeks ago his father learned that his
| body, with manacles on the wrists,
| had been found in the harbor of Sa-
vannah, and had been buried in pau
per's grave.
| Mr.. Zuker went to Savannah and
has since been trying vainiy to solve
] the mystery of the death of his son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
PierCe'S Restaurant
First and Main.

Meals at all hours. Everything new
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
Smiths Not Yet Extradited.

CINCINNATI, April Al. Morgan
Smith and his wife were taken from
the county Jail today to plead to the
charge of being fugitives from justice
Attorney Shay for the defendants, Sc
cured a continuance until Friday and
the couple were returned to jail. The
missing extradition papers have been
found. They were in the hands of ar
expressman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
THREE THOUSAND CORDS.
Large Amount of Wood Now at KameIa
and Meacham.

PENDLETON, April 4.-There are
now approximately 5000 cords of dry
wood on the dumps at Kamela and
Meacham, awaiting shipment to this
city and Walla Walla. This is larger
amount than has been on the dumps
at those points for a number of years
at this season of the year.
There is about seven inches of snow
at Kamela now and wool hauling has
practically stopped until the mountain
Spur, Allen Spur and Huron are also
filled with wood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
Debated With Coaches.

The Whitman debating team, con-
sisting of Gaius Greenslade, r. V. Per-
ringer and Heber Ryan, which Will go
against the University of Idaho Fri
day night, met their coaches, Professor
Bratton, Professor Lyman and Otto B..
Rupp, last night at the meeting of the
Athenaeum literary society. The dis
cussion was warm and spirited on both
sides and did much to put the team
in trim for the contest at Moscow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
FOR COMMENCEMENT AT
WHITMAN COLLEGE,.
Will Take Place on the Lawn June 4
Professor Ruby Master Of
Ceremonies.

Ridgway M. ellis, of Walla Walla,
was chosen by the faculty of Whit
man college at their meeting yester-
day to act as marshal for the COM
pointment meets with the general APP
prevail of the students as Mr.. ellis
is Well liked and his fitness for the
position conceded by all.
The commencement exercises will be
held on the college lawn, as last year,
at o'clock June IA. The council
meets at o'clock and together with
candidates for degrees will form pro-
cession and march to the platform.
In addition to the usual exercises
there will be a musical festival during
the week when the choral union will
sing 1.-THE Messiah" and "Hiawatha's
Wedding
Professor Ruby has been made mas
ter of ceremonies and will have over
sight of commencement preparations.
Only three members of the gradual
ing class of five will speak. The class
this year consists of Misses Linn1e
Marsh, LA Cutting, Leora Worthing-
ton and Charles D. Robinson and HUI
bert Lyman.
Lecture on Perpetual Motion.
Professor B. H. Brown of the depart
ment of physics will lecture on Per
petual Motion" before the science club
April II at o'clock p. m. The lee
ture will be illustrated by number
of lantern views showing different
devices that have been constructed to
produce perpetual motion. The lecture
promises to be of much popular in
forest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
Portland Grand Jury at Work.

PORTLAND, April 4.-The federal
grand jury recOnvened this morning
to resume the investigation of the
Oregon land frauds. A searching in
quiry is being made into the affairs Of
the Booth-Kelly Lumber company
which owns enormous tracts of timber.
WANTED-FOR 35 DAYS OR MORE,
to pillow. a man with five work horses
and harness. Everything includg
pillow furnished. Inquire at this odns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-04
Hotel WdIId WaIIa

East Main st. Opp. N. p. DEM.
Most modern hotel in the civ u.
and cold water baths; steam hs.,
Dining Room in connection. THoS
CORN, Proprietor.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-03-31
4 Sfi2.st T..aCsGerstan ndinx.

To tic iG>ie:y department Of il store
went Il woman leading by the hand q
dark skinned. black haired little boy
To the sales gin she said:
Il want Z, r3ir OF stockings for my
little boy. S:x is tie size. think. At
any rate. It is the number that goes
with :. No 10 shoe
give ard .one-half is the size" said
the girl. -, hat color:"
"Black,I Il think. Lisle thread"
Feet white OF black?' asked the
sales girl.
The woman looked daZed. then angry.
"YOu impertinent hussy!' she gasped.
"Of course my boys feet are white.
I'll report you to the management and
withdraw ny custom from the store"
The girl c:;cd. the f!oorwalker bus
tied up. ami it took half an hour to
make satisfactory eXplaEations.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-03-31
FEAR TROUBLE IN HAITI
An American Man-of-War VIII nc
Ordered 10 Port-au Prince.

Washington. March 29-An Ameri-
can man-of-war will be sent To Port
an Prince 10 protect American inter
ests. This determination was arrived
at today when the state department
received a cablegram from Minister
Powell saying that serious trouble is
pen!ing in Haiti. and il is doubtful
whether the authorities can maintain
peace and order on March 31st and
April 1st. The state department im-
mediately requested the navy depart
ment To dispatch war vessel 10 Fort
an Prince.
The navy department, Ii Is stated,
probably will send the cruiser Newark,
Admiral Sigsbee's flagship az Guanta-
nam0. TO Port al Prince. The distance
is out $50 miles and the latter port
can be quickly reached. The Brooklyn
IS expected to arrive a. Guantanamo
tonight or tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-03-31
TWO CLINTON BOYS
Who Have Won Distinction I'm Their
Chosen AvOcatiOns.

Around the streets OF Clinton any
parently no great promise might have
been seen. One was Norman The
other was Don" Now the former is
Jennings" and the latter in Satur-
days Charlotte Observer is "Mr. Don
Amati Richardson, the talented leader
Of The Richardson Orchestra" who is
to go to New York to Join the Metro
politan Symphony Orchestra, as vio-
linist.' Richardson and Jennings have
become notable by following each his
natural bent. Norman began his Ca
reer as cartoonist in project and fol
fun; Don had nothing else to do and, if
he mad, would hardly have done it. But
his harping and banjo picking, made
him an expert in the only line in which
he might have hoped for advancement.
To make the most of ones gifts. in
whatever direction they lie, is success
But so often is the attempt made to
bend the twig contrary to it's natural
inclination, that it is surprising that
more failures do not result. The mus
ician and the artist, like the poet, are
born, and often that is the whole
meaning Of the birth. Can you make
a lawyer of the musical prodigy? Yes,
as soon as you can make a musician
of he average girl that is wasting a
large portion Of her youth and the hard
earned dollars of her parents in tax
ing music" If your child is musical
make the most of the gift; but if It is
not, for the sake of all concerned, don t
try to make it a mechanical performer.
The plain everyday biddy cannot be
trained to sing the nightingales notes,
but for practical purposes give Us the
chicken. However, an occasional night
ingale is discovered and in such case
it is simply useless to try to make a
work-a-day chicken of it.-Lumbertor
Argus.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-03-31
CURE OF A BROKEN NECK
A Florence Tobacco Broker. Whose
Death Sentence Was Pronounced by
A Hospital Physician, Said to Have
Been Entirely Cured by OsteOpathy

A remarkable cure by osteopathy of
a broken neck has just been effected
here on the person of Mr.. W. c. Ten-
nings, prominent and popular young
tobacco broker of Florence. The ex-
perts of a noted hospital, after .hey
had held him a week and charged him
81, 900 for telling him that nothing
could be done for him, sent him home
and told him to wait for paralysis and
death, which they said was due in
few weeks; that if he jumped train
and came to them when he first felt
the tingling of paralysis in the ends
of his fingers, they would give him one
chance in a thousand by perfOrmlng 3
an operation, which would almost Ger
tainly prove fatal. By massage and
other arts of their profession, without
a drop or grain of medicine the OSteo-
paths have gradually trained the dislo
Gated vertebra back in place, being as
sisted by X-ray photographs at various
stages of the work, and Mr.. Jennings
is now an entirely we'll man, probably
the first South Carolinian to be cured
of a broken neck with ease, his COM
plexlOn has cleared up and he is gaiil-
ing flesh rapidly.
The trouble is technically described
as a subluxation of the third cervlcal
vertabra. Which means that one OF the
bones of the neck just back of the Ad-
ans apple was forced inward and 10
one side, placing the spinal cord in i'm
minent danger. The case Of the Johns
Hopkins patient who had two fractur-
ed sections of mis- neck bone removed
and wears his head in brace has be-
come famous, but the physicians there
were afraid of operating on Mr.. Jen-
nings, he reports, because of the prac-
tical certainty that the cord would be
toucned, with death as the result
When Mr.. Jennings came here many
persons advised him to go to eminent
New York surgeons, but he said his
hopes of life were too slim to get siren
uous about the matter, and that ne was
going to give his friend, the osteo-
path, fair trial, if he never got we'll
His friends admired his nerve, and his
loyalty, but held poor opinion of his
judgment He is laughing at them
now, the same laugh with the twinkle
in his eye, that he had when he joked
about dying in the presence Of death
three months ago.
Mr. Jennings sustained his injury iD
an accident which occurred the day be-
fore Thanksgiving, last fall. And yet
he lid not fail to observe the day as
usual with as good grace as he had ever
observed it; for the ill-effects of his
accident did not begin to tell on him
till the day after Thanksgiving. He
carried a broken neck twenty-four
hours without knowing that he had
been dangerously hurt, although OF
course he suffered some pain and in
convenience He went Immediately tc
the hospital, where his case was con-
sidered with the greatest care and in
terest. Mr.. Jennings received his m
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-03-31
CHANGES WITH SOUTHERN

RailWay-Mr. Aclxert, General Man
aber May Leave ON May 1St-To he
Succeeded by c. S. McManus-Otl.er
Reported Changes.
The rumOr that is passing from
mouth to mouth and is the topic 0f
mucn animated discussion in railway
circles just at present is that a gen
eral shake-up among the higher OH
cials of the Southern Railway will be
effected about the 1st Of May. This
rumor will not down and is believed
by many who are in a position &C
know
According to this report, Mr.. &. II.
Ackert is to retire as general manage
Of the Southern system, in order chat
he may accept a similar position WltE
one OF the great western roads. Mr.
Ackert has been with the Southern
five years, and during this period, mis-
great system has enjoyed a marked
degree of prosperity.
Mr.. G.. S. McManus, general super
intendent Of the Eastern and Western
districts, with headquarters in Wash
ingtOn, is slated as Mr.. Ackerts sue
cessor. The history OF this prominent
railroad man is interesting. His first
work with the Southern was as super
intendent Of this division, with Offices
in Charlotte, succeeding Col. W. b.
Ryder.
He then became superintendent q
the Western district, with headquarters
in Chattanooga, Tenn, and later sen
eral superintendent of both Western
Mi
ters in Washington. Report has it
that he is now TO become general man
ager Of the entire system.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Rithchey, assistant gen
eral superintendent OF the Western
division, with Offices in Birmingham.
Ala, will become general manager OF
the Queen & Crescent Ruote.
Another proposed change is that Mr..
". N. Foreacre, superintendent OF the
Atlanta division, is TO succeed Mr..
Ritchey in Birmingham. Mr.. J. j.
Gotten, of the Birmingham division,
will follow Mr. ". N. Foreacre as sI.-
perintendent of the Atlanta division.
To succeed Mr.. c. S. McManus, as
general superintendent, rumor has
named Mr. Horace Baker, who is at
present located IN Greensboro as as
sistant general superintendent. Nj.
Bakers many friends in Charlotte will
be delighted to hear of his deserved
promotion. There are several other
changes contemplated, SO the report
has it, but these are not so fully au-
thenticated as the above.
The recent visit Of President Samuel
Spencer to Atlanta, where he was in
consultation with a number of railway
officials was the beginning OF these re-
ports
The flve-year contract OF Mr.. c. H
Ackert with the Southern expires on
May 1st, and all of these changes ara
said to take place then Ii the reports
are correct and these changes occn-
the shock will be felt Throughout the
entire Southern system.-Charlotte
Observer.