davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
Reduced Rates to Denver, Colo.

on June and the Salt Lake Route
is going to make a special excursion
rate to Denver and return of S55, going
SIS returning via Portland Ore. allow
Ing ample time to visit the exposition
Tickets will be limited to forty days
two days stop over will be allowed
at Salt Lake City, and on the return
trip stop overs will be permitted at any
Intermediate point within the limit OF
the ticket Passengers can go over one
route beyond Salt Lake City, and re-
turn another If desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
Teething Babies

Children when teething, especially
during the summer months. are more
or less subject to diarrhoea. This can
be controlled by giving Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in sweetened water as directed. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11

instead of $3.50, as mas previously been
paid. The advance was made on a
from the finance COM
mittee to the council yesterday. 1t is
expected that the pay of sewer f1ushers
will be raised to the same figure soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11

eleven lawyers keeping track of those
who are trying to skin me on my
patents, and it keeps me hustling to
see that my attorneys do not get more
from the other fellow and go over 10
his side.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11

MORE PAY FOR ASPHALT
WORKERS ON STREET
Asphalt workers in the street depart
ment will receive SO day in the future
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11
street; Mrs. Mellon, Fifth and MAR

street; Mrs. Mellon, Fifth and Main
streets, and Mr.. Rehleabeck.
This is only a portion of those who
have expressed their willingness to aid
the boy. The slkin-grafting operation
will be performed by DR.. Dillon at the
sisters hospital Wednesday morning.
This will be the second operation of a
like nature, but hope is expressed that
his recovery will be rapid as soon as
the operation is completed.
He was severely burned three months
ago by live electric wire. He was
flying kite and in attempting to dis
lodge it. from the wires received the
full shock of the current.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-11

A good finish fol good dinner-Las
Palmas cigars.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
BOer Treasure Eonnd

Mter most diligent search the treasnre re
moved from Pretoria before the arrival of III,
nritish soldiers has been found Its valne i.
estimated az si.2sa,e0 Of which the government
VIII receive half The search for health is still
peinS dlhsenfly searched for by thousands
OF people who have been sickly for years. Tbev
Try this or that remedy without success Tbev
sh"nid follow the example Of thousands of
others who have found the secret of good health
sna commenced taking Hostetter's Stomach
hit'ers- 1t Is the best health maker and ,,ra-
server IN existence and for 50 years has nsv.-
talied IN cases of poor appetite. general ,eh,1
ity, headache, pains in the stomach. 1vsre,,s;.
lhsalsestlon constipation. colds. Ia CRIME or
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Dorchester
ews-Champion Correspondence.
1axlg.r n,,L N,

News-C hampton Correspondence
Taylor Park, March II
Alex Malmgreen is erecting fine
post office and store in New Dorches.
ter.
The snow is going very fast in the
park and it viii not be long before
the road viii be open over the range
10 Aspen,
A number Of new claims have been
taken up since the first OF the year
and we expect in the near future to
hear from our friends.
Everything ahead looks clear for
starting in with three mails a week
through the Park from Tin Cup to
Dorchester. The route takes in Pie
Plant, Forest Hill and a few private
boxes along the route.
Everything looks to a lively Spring
at Dorchester. The Enterprise is to
build combination mill consisting
of cyanide mill and tables. 1t is
very likely they will abandon the
use of steam and use water as motive
power.
The Enterprise Mine, at Dorches-
ter has finished fine saw mill and
the mining timbers and timber for
cabins and ore houses are now being
sawed instead Of hewed. There are
80 men employed at the Enterprise
and about this number have been
employed all winter.
On Italian mountain, are Chas.
Hubbard, Howard Marshall, Erick
Norliss, f. Bogart and VIM Haynes.
They have braved the winter thus
far, and from all reports they are pill
ing up tons of ore to ship in the
spring Numerous bodies of low
grade ore are being set aside await.
ing the erection of a mill.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
White Pine
News-Ch hampton Correspondence.

NeNs-s hampton torrespondeuce.
Monday, March l3.
r. l.. Edgeworth, an old timer of
White Pine, died Of pneumonia at
Cripple Creek last week. lie left a
wife, one son and two daughters TO
mourn his loss.
John Turner has 10 carloads of ore
out on his North Star lease.
A party from here surprised Mr..
aud Mrs. Fultz Saturday night
Supt. r. H. Haney Of the Akron
has been quite sick with a cold for
the last week.
Col A. T. Morgan has struck a
fine shoot of gray copper ore running
high in silver in the Bullion.
Frank kottenlader and Miss f..
Edwards were married in Pueblo
February 26, They will occupy the
Mosley house.
1t is reported that the Tomichi
Valley smelter las been leased to
Leadville parties and will start up
early in the spring,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Howevilie Happenings.
ampion Correspondence.

Sews-'hampion Correspondence.
Monday, March %
Stewart Rider drove to the county
seat Monday.
Jas. Stevens of Taylor river was
a city visitor Sunday
.Snow being most all gone cattle
are grazing on the hills.
Laurel Spann made business
tnp to Gunnison Tuesday.
Mrs. r. l.. McRoberts visited
Madames Ellsberry and Gor.nan
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellsberrv, Mr..
and Mrs. Gorman visited O. f.. Willis
and wife Sunday.
o. f. Willis left for San Luis
valley Monday where he expects to
buy bunch Of cattle.
Sam Bottonfeld and wife, Mrs.
H. M. Booker and daughter of Over
steg attended the st. Patrick dance
at the school house Friday evening.
Mrs. S. Rider visited her brother
H. +. Hayden at Almont Monday.
who had the misfortune of cutting
his foot very bad the day previous.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Ohio City
pn Correspondence

News-i hampton Correspondence
Monday, March 20,
Mr.. Elliott has moved into his new
cottage on Broadway.
Lee Reynolds has new Edison
phonograph and it is fine.
Superintendent McGiveney of tn,
Cortland went home for few davs
Barnard Bement who ranched her,
the past year has moved to Salids
to reside.
John johnson, an old time resi-
dent here, arrived Saturday from
Tonapah
Spensley * son came in Satur.
day to erect some cabins on the Little
Sister Group.
Wm. McCalister, late of Oregon
came here about three weeks ago in
very ill health. 1t was feared thai
the altitude was to high and they re.
moved HIM Saturday to Peublo. Nc.
Callster and son accompanied him.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Upper Cunnison Items.
sws-Champion Correspondence.


Tuesday, March 81.
Mr.. Linton left for Denver Tues
day.
Mabel Walker spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Tully Haymaker is busy fencing
and clearing his land on the mesa.
The ranchmen Of this neighbor-
are beginning to make their hot beds
J. b. Outcalt and VIM. Nc. Donald
are loading cars with baled hav for
shipment.
Katie Redden, of Gunnison, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Wal.
kers ranch.
Geo. Foster visited this neighbor.
hood Thursday and tuned and renar.
ed the organ at the school house.
Mrs. Harvey Stanley and children
have been visiting for several davs
with Mrs. Stanley's sister, Mrs. Nil
ler.
Nettie Walker met with an acci-
dent last Wednesday evening. in
which two of her teeth were knocked
out
Chas. Brown gave a little dance
on the evening of the seventeenth
All who were present report a very
pleasant time. Mr. Brown has moved
across the river to Mr.. Sapp's ranch
where he Will reside for the summer
There viii be box social given
at the Marshall school house March
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Powderhorn Pointer.
n Correspondence.

SeWs-tnamphon torfespOndenco.
Tuesday, March IA.
Henry Couraud went to lola last
week.
Clarence Smith of Delta was a
guest in the valley last week.
Miss Amy Turner, after visiting
several weeks in the valley, took
leave OF us few days ago.
John Wolfe. of the firm of Wolfe
4 Eastman of Gunnison. was in
the valley on business Saturday.
Charles McLane, of Lake City. is
spending a few days at the springs.
Those down from Lake CITY last
week were Clarence Mendenhall.
Chas. Williams, II. Youmans, Steve
Kinsey and Isan Thompson,
Instead of dancing as was the
intended program on the 1.-the
young people decided they did not
have large enough crowd and re-
tired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Foster where a very pleasant eve
ming was spent playing games.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
SPENCER

News-Champion Correspondence
Monday, March 20
A breeze from Spencer. Who
SAID Spencer was dead?
The Headlight is still pumping
water.
+. P. Holt and Alva Foster are
pushing work on the Dandy.
Mr.. Dunbar is doing some work
on the Diamond X. and Daniel De.
ronda.
DR.. d. Y. Collins expects to star,
for Goldfelds shortly. Pat Trainor
is already down there.
Our school teacher went to the
county seat for examinations las,
week, Mr.. Barrows taking her over.
Jack Phillips, or Uncle Jack as
everyone calls him, is working on
the Comet and says it looks good to
him.
The Old Lot is yielding some
good ore and the mill will start in a
lew days, a good mill run having
been engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamoy are the proud
parents of big II pound boy, born
on the 18th of old Ireland. Dr.. Col
Inns was in attendance.
There is more development work
gong ON In the southern end Of The
Oold Belt than has been the case for
some time and there is no doubt but
that some of it viii in the near fu-
ture open up as good mines as there
: re in the state.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
lola.

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, March %.
Dolly Green is on the sick list this
week.
C. A. Green is building pavilion
close to his hotel.
John McCabe, Of Beaver Creek is
over helping A. W. Mergelman for
few days.
J. K. Berg and A. W. Mergelman
spent Sunday with Chas. Mergelman
on his Beaver creek ranch.
Mr.. Dorey who has been stavinp
with Tom Mitchell since last summer
has gone to Gunnison to remain for
awhile.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Geo. Farnham tells us that he has
also struck ore in the Syracuse tun-
mel IN Mcintyre gulch. After driv-
ing $50 feet almost alone. he came
back something over a hundred feet
from the breast and sunk, encounter
ing ore that runs SS5. The veins
appears to be eight feet between
walls and is identical in appearance
with Cortland ore.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
Lower Cunnison Valley.
<ews-Champion Correspondence.

Thursday, March %.
Harvey Stanley has completed his
residence and is now getting it ready
TO move in.
Mr. and Mrs. Parcel of Gunnison
have moved into the Jeffer's place
on North Beaver.
Messrs Frank and VIII Tutile and
their families of Gunnison spent
Sunday with the Copper family.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

DR. Collins came in town from
Spencer Monday and left the follow
ing morning for Goldfelds and Cali
fornia. Pat Trainor has preceded
the doctor to Che new prospectors
Mecca
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Walter Barker was here from the
SlllvsvlIle country Friday and sat
urday. lie is looking for good times
IN that camp this summer, but saws
there is nothing doing now.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

ii. \ short program will be rendered
beginning at 80 =. NJ. Boxes will
be sold at auction. A good time in
promised.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Willard T. French,of Leadville.
now aasayer at the Continental mine
has lately been in bed with a serious
case of rhumatism.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

The home talent play at Pitkin
last Saturday night for the benefit
of Mrs. Thomas Ivy was very sue
cessful. Over $50 was cleared.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
AG.nrantrea Csr. for File.

Itching. Blind, Bleeiing or Protruding Piles
Drnsgi-ts refund money If PAZD OINTMENT
faa- 70 cure any case, no matter of how long
standing. in to II days. First application
gives ease and rest II your druggist hasn't
II send soc IN stamps and it will he forw ar led
POSTPAID by faris Medicine Co., st. Louis Mo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
MILLER
{ PARSONS
eunsisea, Cole.
++++*+fsI
1 MINES AND MINING 4

/. j, Kane, mayor Of Bowerman,
was seen on our streets "Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24
IaC.raCelA in a.. m, .

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE To blets
All druggists refund the money if it fails cure
E " Groves signature on each box &c.
: pecial CORES pom 1eDce
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

Thos. F. Nesbith and wife are
dowa from Mt Carbon on business.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-24

For the baby we have foot
wear IN many styles and col
ors. Shoes which make baby
glad when wearing them.
mamma glad when she sees
them and papa glad when he
learns the price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
SPORTS
DIED FOOTBALL VICTIM.

Los Angeles, February 1O.-Pedro
iugo, the Indian football idol of Sher.
man Institute and one Of the best
players in the West, died miserably
and alone three days ago on an isolat
ed rancheria between San Bernardino
and Rialto. For two years he had SUI.
tered from the effects Of kick receiv-
ed during football game, and the
last week Of his life was one OF In.
6escribale agony lie had practically
no attention, the few scattered Indians
in the region ignoring him as he lay
dying in an old shanty.
Dor two days the body Of the ia.
nous quarterback. admired throughout
the State for his cleverness and skill.
lay unburied and uncared for, no doc.
tor being willing to issue a certificate
OF death. Today some Of the Indians
sent a message to the Coroner of San
Bernardino County, who Investigated.
He found death was due to a kick
accidentally received while playing
football. This afternoon the remains
Of Lugo were carried to San Manuel
Indian Reservation and laid In the
soil Of his fathers. Lugo was the sec.
ond victim Of football to die In South.
ern California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
TO LET.
"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin

the matter will come up for serious
consideration, with the result that the
rule may be declared dead letter, in.
dependent of whatever action the Ma
tional League may see fit to take later
on.
From time immemorial until the foul
strike rule was adopted the baseball
governors were forever trying to 70.
strict the effectiveness of the pitchers.
Yet in spite of various handicaps, .he
pitchers gradually mastered them, with
the same old results. Last season saw
the greatest triumph of the twirlers
In the history of the game. They had
the batsmen where they wanted them,
with the result that whitewashes were
frequent, while the games In which a
team made one, two, or three hits were
almost daily affairs. Everywhere in
the ranks Of the players Of the United
States there has been protest against
this rule. but the pitchers, of course,
are the strongest advocates OF 1t. The
most pronounced opposition to the rule
on the part of baseball fans has ex.
listed In Boston ever since 1t was adopt.
cd, and II is understood that tho
American League club of that city will
conduct vigorous fight against It, The
controversy bids fair to excite unusual
interest among baseball men between
now aud spring.time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
ATTACKING HAWANAhS

p,,,. p.,. p,,,,o,,u The nv.
',s T.. a. on,d.Y ,.sno =, ,ho IA.
san.,aa. "a =. ,na,i. na,ono,o Krnio
o - -. a. ,,,,,.,,aar
~. ,,s.,.., NJ
A., 49,. - a. ,aaa.r =, ,ho
.I.,..,,a. no,aaa,o x,,,,o s,rniv
80 49, ,,.a,, on enc u,w.,,ans In
nnan., ' ~ " WV
vi. l. ,. .,. ,,... ,,o "A.
,,or,,sar a,,aars and ,nsrI,s ary moro
-. -. Th,,.a,.n "a Nv
~ Sc
H.. T.,u,,o ,,roo,,o, ,,o ao,ngs
,r.,, 1907 :. ICON 49, ,o vas Mir,
49,. =, a.. 1870. -. o. II,
r.o,., ,,.. mi, ,n,r,.,,,,.,a wa s,,ng
a., 80, 90, =, .a,. o., a. h,,r
aroar, ovor ,hoso GOOD ala DAYS when
= n,an ao, h,s dsser,s who,hor 40 ,hs
a.n,r. nar.nar ~ =, s,no,h,na wo-so
A. co. w n Su,,, ,ha oa,,or ha e.
uo,h,nu h,, .r oaron,vror 90 r,r,o,
-. q, -. .,.,e.n. :, n.r,,
,ha, ho dia no, uan, 90 500 = uaua,,,r
n,,,,,orv oomnany ,n ,h,s Torri,ory
mhan .,,ro.ah"a y, ,,a ,n.,,sr soms
,,ma .nn IIon 10 r,ns, ,nva enc 49,
,..,,,uso
~ .., u,,., r,. s,.,
,,,,o,o,, n,u,an ~, a,har h,a,ns .,
49,, -. ~ 4, AZ .so,,.'
Vs., -, ,'n, 40 80 u.,e.,,,..a -.
- -. ,,,a, -, -, w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
BERKELEY BALL PLAYERS.

Berkeley, Feb. 10.-Luck is conceded
to be with the University Of Califor.
MAS baseball team this year, so far as
the matter Of having a majority Of
seasoned players on its list is concern.
ed. Eight Of the nine players who de.
feated Stanford SO handily on the dia.
mond last year are back in college
again competing for places ON the
varsity team. Probably seven of the
eight will get the coveted places. For
the other two there is a strenuous con
test on between lot of freshmen and
the veterans. The issue will not be
finally settled for several weeks, when
Coach Williams will announce the
makeup of the varsity team,
The eight veterans who are on the
roster of the team are: Heitmuller,
Bliss, Graham, ellis, Streub, Gum.
Wulzer and Sweesy. The men who
dropped out Of last years team are
Captain Adams and Kennel Hamilton.
The freshmen who are candidates
for places on the nine are Butler, Reed.
Cunha, Schmidt and Jordan. All Of
these youngsters aspire to positions in
the outfield. None of them hopes to
displace the first.class veterans who
make up the infield and battery Of the
university team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
RULES FOR BATSMAN.

Opponents OF the light batting which
leagues have been making suggestions
which they hope the rule makers will
take into consideration before the open.
ing Of another championship season.
Some advocate the abolition of tho
foul strike rule; others believe that
the batsmen should be allowed to 20
back to the old plan of calling for q
-'high" and low" ball, while the sug-
gestion that the pitchers box be moved
back further from the plate is preva.
lent in many quarters. Before the foul
strike rule went into effect there was
enough batting TO satisfy the most eX-
acting baseball fan. Long hits were
plentiful and games in which fairly
big scores predominated were numer.
Gus. But the games were long drawn
out and tiresome, and because some
few players had habit of "fouling of
the good ones" the theoretical rule
makers framed the measure which has
made the pitcher the most potent fac.
Tor in the game of today.
Several baseball experts have in
sisted that the present shortness of the
games is not due to the foul strike
rule, but to the measure which com.
pels the catcher to remain close be-
hind the bat at all periods of a con-
test, and these critics aver now that
even with the foul strike out of the
way the games would be just as
swiftly played as in the past two sea.
sons. The American League, 1t may be
recalled, was generally opposed to the
foul strike rule, but finally adopted
1t as part Of the peace compact with
the National League; but at today's
American League meeting in Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Escapes The Prison
By Self Killing

All Sing, alias All Choy. the Chinese
who was arrested few days ago and
charged with the theft Of various arti.
Giles from the Young Hotel and $45 from
William Brash, his late employer, com,
mitted suicide last night in a room
near the corner Of Smith and Kekau.
like streets. He was out since last
Tuesday when he was released on bail
furnished in the sum of $1,000. Judge
Whiting appearing as his attorney.
When he was found at 8 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon on the floor of his
room life still existed but was fast
ebbing away. The patrol wagon which
had been summoned arrived In record
time and the sick man was taken to
the Queens Hospital, where he was
found to he suffering from opium poi
soning. He died in very short time.
Previous to taking the fatal dose Of
opium that effectively put an end to
his earthly troubles, All Sing took OF
his old clothes, and attired himself Ia
q new suit, including new silk stock.
ings and pair of fine Chinese san
dals. Then he filled bowl with opium
ate the stun, put on his best hat and
lay himself down to die. He died. A
coroner's jury was called, viewed the
body and adjourned to meet again Al
il o'clock this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
PITTs6URa PILLS FORTUNE.

Pittsburg, Pa, February 7.-George
Z. Smith GETTYSBURG Phil") left no
will. This statement was made by his
brother. William Smith, after the fu
neral on Sunday. The news was a sur
prise to the 'plunger's" friends.
1t is estimated that Smiths estate
will aggregate not less than 100000,
while ii is probable that he amassed
at least 100000. The plunger main
tanned his residence in New York, as
he had lived there for the last six
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-09
Kidney Trouble
Disappearing
Now Recognized to be Brlsht's Dis.
ease-Fearfui Death List.

A few years ago many deaths were re-
ported from inflammation or the Bow
els" Appendicitis Is now known to be
the real trouble.
A similar change has come In Kidney
Disease. II IL now disappearing into
Brights Disease.
In 1860 the census reported deaths
from Kidney Disease. but none from
Brights Disease.
In 1890 OF the $3.50 deaths that year
from Kidney Disease. over half were rec
ognized as Bright's Disease.
In 1900 of the 63,6l2 deaths. 5S.1+S
lover nine-tenths) were known to be
Brights Disease.
Thus the simple thing we innocentiy re-
fer to as Kidney Trouble Is now recog-
nized as the commonest symptom OF
Bright's Disease
The worry and strain OF the American
life In ruinous to the Kidneys ana
Brights Disease IL sweeping the coun-
try. Look at this appalling Increase In
the deaths from Brights Disease taken
from the census: