davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

This edition Of The News-Champ q.
ON goes 10 its regular sabscrihers
md 2t1 additional friends and nc
quaintances, llU in all. Yox vii
note by the amount Of regular and
special advertising that Gunnison
business men are alive to its eater
PRISE and it might he mentioaed thai
a great many copies have been sob
scrlbed for to send East.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
Co. DDUYn00S WAnn1l


The ard os s:seu.a IS snssnesaas = -
p<x.sxd H. aeseFussas ehs&hsr yosH lnAp
A-e affected This + : svzzpsouas caA be
sssasiy possd by ayosse q sssEaGr IA
tcls1geuee.
Thsse " ps assaase kaOws ~ Oso q
many psaan warnings " ~ sPVsos0A -
con~unspt,ou. and no srrsosaa d,ssaR thSa
can hS SO quickly reached sad chscked.
II the H,ed,c,ne used n IN. DsrAss's
German syrup. wEsea = sas<aR - casx
consumption
h = IN the eariv s:aes shA Gss1An
syrup should he tslea. When Wssusugs
sse gwen IN the cor a thai wOaS Qzst,
the congestion Of th ouchsa1 tuAses and
the gradual ~cakcf = Il she hsaGn. sc-
eompauied by fEs su oxpscssakioa.
But NO matte hes decp-sesasA yossr
cough. even II DIR coasusspts0a hsas
already attacked W lungs. German
syrup will surci e & a cure-ss II has
done before IN slo niS II aSParcutly
hopeless eases o. Il srss.bse.
New trial bot lE7. e. Regular sixe,
7se. AT ali drug gia...
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
Japan's Wonderful Progress

Within the space of les- than two years Japan
has become 81 the great powers OF the earfh
and it, recent achievements ia the war with
Russia have caused the other powers u take
notice. The wonderful cures made by Hostel
ters stomach Bit,ers has also caused the med
ical world 10 take notice. and as a result it is
being prescribed every day 10 patients who suf
fer from nausea. heartburn. bloatine, sour ris-
inss. poor appetite indigestion, dyspepsia cos
tivcness or billicusness with gratifying results
In these spring months it is also very effective
in overcoming that tired feeling. II tones up
the sluggish liver purifcs the blood and makes
you well all over. Insist ON having Hostetter's :
with our Private STAMP over the neck of the
bottle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Water viii he tarned into est,
i'tches on Tuesday, the lot II nav
'et your d tch ia good shape. viii
roper gates and ,rrigstins as.ses
The city couneil is planning 10 AZ
'oInt an official herder. and Nm
Willard has been given perniss,or
70 see owners Of stock for the pur
pose Of learning whether the saoye
would be satisfactory
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Delta independent. The first of
the week there was formed in Hotch
Kiss the North Fork Horse Breeders
association with the following oth-
GERS: NJ. NJ. l}rokaw. pres; Fred
Brockman, vice pres; Fred vii
loughby, sec. and treasurer, David
Corsant, Hardy Woods, Fred Lane,
Henry Roberts and J G. Mitchell.
directors; DR. Williams. Mgr, and
Eberly Barrow. groom The organ
ization has purchased from Springer
and Stubbs the imported oldenurg
coach horse, Carlo, No. 269, three
years old Weighing ll20 lbs. The
purchase price $1,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Olsthe Correspondence N Mont
rose Enterprise Mrs. Will ;. Poster
who has been 81 very III for several
weeks, we are pleased 70 note IS Im
proving nicely and viii be- able to
see her friends IN few davs The
new road which has lately been
surveyed between W : Posters ranch
and Tony Waltous viii be opened
Tor travel soon. This road connects
the West Mesa Road with the Man
olstbe road and be quite benefit
10 the public. We understand Mr.
G. p Foster expects 10 plat his ranch
of ia smaller lots of 10 20 and 80
acre pieces aud this road will be an
outlet to his new addition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
SRnnnnOnmU 49,


TIE tsr tor ssleoas q thaans -
s'eea sx~d si el7J" pss. II y -
r~eordsd sess sAs price 81 sus 49,
mas tsea rassed ~ cessequsecs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

The dancing club held their repu
lar meeting last Saturday evening
and enjoyed a side issue of sand
witches, cake and coffee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Keep your bowels regular by the
use of Chamberlain 5 Stomach and
Liver Tablets. There IS nothing
better. For sale bv all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
ORDER 70 SHOW f.iSE u> PETITION FO
SALt 0f RkAL ksTAfs

sALt 0f RkAL estate
ST ATE OF tOI I.pRtDD,
COUNTY % GIsNIsoN,
In the County Court in Probate.
In the Mattev Of the Estate of Srner 70 Sho" ,
John lo.s. @"s' on ie''
Deceased YIN ,'r naie ''
THIS matter coming to be heard on this
2ith q of March A. ID. 1876, upon the petition
Flee b rein 10y :. J. Niller, Administrator of
said estate Tor the sale al the follow iu.
described real estate, OF a pcriirn thereof.
to-wit; An undivided one-thirl interest il,
Lake = reek Mining District. Lake Count, I.
state of Colorado, for the purpose of pay
ing the debts of said estate. And it now
appearing 10 the Court from said petition tnat
proper and legal grounds cxi-t for the sale uf
ali or pert ion of said real estate
NON, 1HkREFDRE u. it j. ordered by the
curt that all persons who are leirs of ssid
deceaent, If any there be, he aud appear before
said curt at the Court room Of said Court in
the Town of runuison, County and state afure-
SAID, on The Ith day of May, 4. u. 1870. at the
Ia ur OF 20 81 clock in the for neon of said lqy
then aud there to show cause. il any there be-
why an order should not he made directing the
said adm nlstrator to sell the whole or So much
OF said real estate as may he uaces-arx for fl,n
purposes specified in said petition
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that this order
he published for at least four successive weeks
in the Gunnison New s-C hamplou a week. IL
public newspaper published in said county
BY the Court;
GEo. HETHERlNGTON
County Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

Mrs. Clara Angel returned from
Denver Saturday. where she has
been for the past three months learn
ing the millinery trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
COAL, COAL, COAL,
Parsons & Ferguson.

John Kennedy bad business at
the county seat last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

COUNTY OF buNSIsoS,
In the County Court
Plaintiff
L. H Meads C. VI. yies SUMMONS
and W. b. Rodian and,
Peter L. Olson,
Defendants
The People II the State Of Colorado
To n Aeaas, G. II. Nies aud W. B Rod
aan ana feter H. Olson. the defendants above
med. Gr,%ting:
toa are hereby required to appesr in an
actlon Drought against you by the above named
pislnllh, IN the County Court Of Guunison
ceuniy. state of Colorado. aud answer the
cumpiaInt therein within twenty days after tbe
service hereof. if served within this County. or
II served out OF tins County, ~ by publication.
within thirty days after the service hereof ex.
elusive of the day of service; or Judgment hv
default Viii be taken against you according to
the prayer Of the complaint; and il a cpnv -
the complaint in the ahov. eutitle1 ac,ion ~ ~
not served with this summons or if the ser,;cs
hereof he made out Of this State, then ten davs
additional to the time hereinb,sforp sperifirsd
Tor app 'srance and answer will be alloSe- he-
lore the taking Of iu uigment by default as
The said action is brouc-b, tn rao,;r. -.
and each of you, to set .rth the nature 81 yonr
several claims IN and To uueivi led one fourti,
interest IN and to each Of the fniInv,,., A.
scIIbet Iode mining CLAIMS. to-wif
. lhe Aspen. the Aspen No. l. the Riverside III.
nNsr-iae VOL situate IA the Rock Greek Mininr
county and state f.F
colorado, the same being United states Mr.
al Survey No sf33 " ihef-
That b. decree of said rour; said ,i.;,,;s
ne declared 10 be the owner in fee of s,iJ n-.s,,
isus ana that by said dec-ee you and each -
yon be adJudged to have no estate nor inte,.o, ~
IN or 10 said lde mining claims. and for s,r,
o,her reiief as to equity shall seem meet as viii
nlore fuiis apiear from the complaint in sad
ac.iun @ TO winch reference Is here made
and you are hereby notified that il Won fail u,
sri+ar. ana 70 answer the said complaint as
spNe te9nired The said plaintiff will cans
~ sEei ueIsuit 10 be entered herein and then IN
said complaint. P"se" ior III
~ Given under my hand and
SEAL the seal of said Court at Cun
@OI ni-on in said County. tb,s "a
day OF March A. d isR
GEo. HEIHKRTNGrnx
n'"- ''-"dS y Judge and Acting Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27

The Pueblo business Mems Asso-
ciatlon has taken ur the question of
. state railroad commission and
called q convention for Tuesday.
May 18th, in rooms OF the associa-
ton at the Central Block, , p. m.
The basis OF representation is one
delegate from each city or town and
one from each commercial asso-
ciation. That gives two from Gun
nison and a number from the county
generally. No question lies nearer
TO the material prosperity Of Colo
RADIO business than proper regula-
ton of freight rates News Cham
pion believes that our delegates
should attend this convention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-27
~ \ NG NJ

STATE OF COLORADO
Coz NrN or bUNNlsoN.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06

wife, who, on his asking for mid. had
drawn from his breast the knife with
which an unknown hand had stabbed
him.
The whole bearing of the case would
point TO such conclusion and TO the
innocence Of the woman who was the
unhappy victim of suspicion. As she had
| stated, she neither knew nor suspected
that he would call upon her that even
ing. Had he desired to have an inter
view with her, there was no reason why
he should not have gone TO the hall
door instead of rushing across the grass
and flower beds 10 enter by an open
window.
Then, as regards the knife by which
the murder had been committed: The
servants in their cross-examiuation had
sworn that they had never seen it be-
fore tho night of the tragedy. 1t was
surely impossible TO think the weapon
had been bought and secrcted by this
lady for the purpose of assassinating her
husband at such time and under such
circumstances as would favor the decd.
No; the knife belonged to the person
who had struck the blow to avenge HIM
self for wrong perpetrated by the de-
ceased.
Indeed, there was not sufficient niotivc
| apparen. for suspecting this injured wo-
man of committing this horrible act.
Nothing could have been more easy than
for her to have obtained a divorce had
she so wished There was no neccs-
sity for her to seek freedom by causing
his death. Mrs. Dumbarton was wo-
man Of blamelcss life, and all who knew
her could bear witness that hers was
not the wicked, dcpravcd and malig-
nant heart that had conceived and car
ried out such q crime.
There was no necessity to say more to
any enlightened body Of men, and he
would ask the jury. as men Of judgment
and lovers of justice. to return vcr-
dict which would free this suffering
lady.
George Coris sat down at the conclu-
sion OF his speech with sense Of salts
faction at having done his best for his
client, but likewise with the knowledge
that his case was weak and his arguments
inconclusive.
The coroner then summed up the evil
dcnce. Evening had come before he had
finished his remarks, and the jury had
retired to consider their verdict.
Olive Dumbarton, scnsitively conscious
to all that went on around her, pre-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
THE SHADOW
OF SHAME
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by E. Fitzgerald Moloy.
By Fitzgerald Molloy
Copyright by z. Fitzgerald Molloy.

ognized as one of the clevercst men in
his profession, the jury settled itself to
hear him with expectation and interest.
The case before them, George Coris
said, in low, earnest voice, and with
plain, impressive manner, was one of the
most extraordinary that had ever come
before that or any other court; extraor-
binary not merely because of the interest
it had created, but because of the cir
cumstances under which the crime had
been committed, and of the suspicious
which these same circumstances cast
upon an innocent woman. lnasmuch as
none of those who gave evidence had
actually seen the blow dealt to the de-
ceased by which he had lost his life, their
testimony was therefore entirely circum-
stantiai
There was no reed to dwell upon the
unhappy married life led by the deceased
and his wife, save to point out the vicious
career he had followed.
II man could not only alienate the
affections, but injurc, deceive and aban-
don his wife, his best friend. the mother
of his child. how badly could he behave
toward others OF his sexS He had for
years led wandering and misguided
life among companions as reckless as
himself; and, what was more probable
than that he had been guilty of one of
those wrongs which the law Is slow, If
not powcrless, to punish, but which.
touching men on the tendcrest points OF
their affection and of their honor, they
are sure to avenge.
Here was the probable key to the nnys-
terry surrounding the crime. Some man
who considered himself injured beyond
endurance had sought and found revenge
for his wrongs. 1t was lawful TO pre-
sumo that while approaching his wife's
house the deceased had met with the
nvenger, when TO seek help and refuge
David Dumbarton had rushed through
the garden and into the presence Of his
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
CHAPTER VI.

he murmur of restless crowd, the
filing of feet, the noise of jurymen
ing their places, the whispering of
vspaper reporters, the quick tread of
Ecemen passing to and fro, the rustic
lawyers papers, and the banging of
RS ceased; an absolute silence fell
Pn all as Olive Dunbarton took the
.e assigned to her in the Coroner's
,rt. In front of the unhappy woman,
, was dressed in black and heavily
cd, sat her solicitor, George Coris,
jS her George Bostock, with DIR.
~ and his son. Her daughter and
servants were in an adjoining room,
being considered desirable that each
ness should be examined out of the
ring of the others.
.fier the preiiminaries, including the
Of the roll of jurors, the identifca-
\ OF The deceased, and the statement
Nding the cause of his death given
|DNQuave, the coroner addressed the
\. These proceedings, lie said, were
i TO inquire ruly not only how the
! David Duinbarton came to his
th, but likewise 10 enable the jury 10
idc, IL possible, by whom that death
been caused.
Ic would lay before them as briefly
as plainly as possible the statements
this case.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06

served calmness that she felt was uu-
natural, her emotions were frozen, the
tide of her life seemed to stand still.
Those around her, George Bostock, her
solicitor, DR.. Quave, betrayed their ex-
citement by their restlessness and by the
anxious manner with which they re-
garded her 1t was relief to her and
to her friends when the jury once more
entered the court.
In another moment the foreman of the
jury declared that they were unanimous
in their opinion that David Dumbarton
had met his death by being stabbed in
the breast, and that the fatal blow had
been struck by his wife
silence, broken by the coroner's voice as
he proceeded to explain the difference
between murder and manslaughter, with
a view to helping them to their decision
as to which form of crime hod been
committed by Olive Dumbarton.
Without quitting the box, the jury
gave it as their opinion that the case
before them was one of manslaughter
The coroner then, turning toward the
black-robed, imrnovable figure which was
the center of all observation, said:
Olive pumbarton, the jury have in
quired into the cause attending the de-
mise of your husband, and have come
TO the conclusion he met his death at
your hands. 1t is, therefore, my duty
to commit you to the next assizes, to
be holden at the Old Bailey, there to
take your trial upon that charge
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06

They Give Smart Touch to the Sum-
mer Costume-Silver Collar Slides and
Sets of Enamelled Studs for Tailored
Waists-Season's Vogue of Chatelaine
Bags
Among the things which add smart
touch to the summer wardrobe is the
belt buckle and back ornament made this
year of rose gold colored almost to a
deep orange tint, shading toward old
rose. These buckles, clasps and orna-
ments are designed in beautifully carved
patterns representing roses and other
flowers and in conventional designs.
The other day a woman who hung over
counter on which these goods were
displayed, trying in vain to decide be-
tween two equally beautiful sets, finally
ended in taking both.
One had a back ornament fully FIVE
inches tall by two and one half inches
broad and double front clasp less than
three inches tall and about four inches
wide, both done in rose leaf design.
The other set had front clasp about
two inches deep and FIVE inches broad,
and a back ornament OF irregular shape
almost four inches square, both in a
raised design dotted with miniature
roses.
A second smart adjunct useful as
well as ornamental, is the collar slide of
silver, as thin almost as the featherboue
which they replace. The slide is finished
at the ends with a tiny rhinestone or
pearl screw head, which alone appears
on the right side of the collar. Thus,
Supposing half dozen slides are used
to hold up one collar, a row of pearls
or rhinestones will appear at the top and
bottom of the collar.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06

he deceased, David Dumbarton, had
&c eighteen years ago married lady
ut tive years his junior. Though their
iestic Fife began in happiness, It was
n overciouded by misery. After a
|iod on which II would be too painful!
.nter, David Dumbarton deserted his
c. only TO strive to rejoin her when
had earned independence and fame
|her industry and talents. A compro-
was then arrived n, between hus-
d .and wife. For a certain sum he
Afn,ed that legal separation should
granted her. and having received this,
left England, promising never to mo-
her.
for himself, this prom
was not kept, for after little more
h five years absence he returned to
N>n and Immediately wrote letter
ch would be read in the course OF
Hence. a letter, as they would see,
eh contained more of demand than
|equcst.
Inc next and principal fact was that
the night of the 2Ist of September
lid Dumbarton entered his wife's
use in the Hcxton Road, St Johns
|,od. and was there found dead at her
they being the sole occupants of
room where the tragedy occurred,
lc the knife which undoubtedly caused
death was seen in her hand. They
lid hear the evidence, and II would
for them to decide whether the case
|uld be sen. 10 another court or not.
hen Olive Dumbarton was called.
h low tone. and without hesitation,
answered the questions addressed to
by the coroner, in this manner tell
the story OF the scene which ended
her husbands tragic death. Then
he the queries that touched tho case
|rc closely, to all OF which she replied
|ply, clearly, ingeriously.
The maid was next summoned, who
|csed to hearing her mistress cry out
{ she had been struck, and soon after
|ring mans voice call for help,
|.reon she hai rushed 10 the room
|n.<yherc the noise proceeded. there
ktc Mrs. Duinbarton with a knife in
hand bending above the deceased,
|, was lying OH the floor. Witness
ran out Of the house in search OF
|oliccman, with whom she returned.
Veronica, Martin. the policeman. DR..
lave and Detective Inspector Mack
rth having been cross-cxamincd by
IS. Dunbarton's solicitor, he proceeded
state his defence; and he. being rec
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
NEW IN SUMMER ORNAMENTS
Belt Buckles of Carved Rose Gold Novelty

| Sets of shaded enamelled stud are pro
yided to finish the front andlcutfs o
the new white tailored blou4 waists
There are green, blue, pink aH mauvt
studs, and unless the smart u1ner girl
sticks to a distinctive color, r better
plan is to have set of each, sfthat the
ruling color in her hat and paisol may
be matched in her studs.
Silver chateIaine bags ha9 sprung
into vogue somewhat puzzli1 consid-
ering the comparative cheapna of the
metal A woman in showing he1urchase
the other day-a five by six fch bag,
which cost S45-explained thu gold
bag, jewel mounted, such as be ordi-
narily carried in town, did ndgo well
with summer morning costuniS
I'VE sell almost as many oAle Ser
man silver as of the real thin and to
persons of wealth, too," said clerk.
"They cost only about one-q1ter the
price of the finer silver bags, fy wear
well and look almost as smart he kid
lining in most OF them is adjuble, and
may be removed and cleaned"
A novelty in metal collars ksigned |
after the fashion of the stringtf pearl |
dog collars, is made of perhaj twenty 1
or thirty strands of flexible sif chain
as slender as fine wire, tasted at the
front, back and sides against ~ mar
row, two and one-half inch silver
bars. One inch wide jewell collars
worn with collarless waists alconsid-
cred almost necessity by sou3xomen.
Few real jewels are used in Use COL
lars, the better liked varietie4 4howing
gold of open work pattern, 3nating
with oblongs and squares otolored
stones.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
Lest He Go Hungry.

Miss Mary S Anthony, who is con-
,inuing the work of her distinguished sis
ter, the late Susan B. Anthony, said re-
Gently apropos OF marriage:
1T is selfishness, boorish selhshness,
that, more than anything else, lies at the
root of unhappy unions. Sometimes it
is the wife who is the selfish one. Some
times it is the husband. l think you'll
agree with me, though, that it is the hus-
band more often than the wife.
"A happening of a day or two ago pre-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
UNCLE SANS LAND

United States is the largest owner of
real estate in the world. with the single
exception OF Russia.
Ihe total area of the public land.
states and territories, exclusive of
Alaska-containing 56So3o,7o5 acres-is
I,4I,5o3,S65 acres OF this area 8o8,2o5,-
AS acres have been disposed OF, leaving
o33,2oS,3oo acres the title of which is
still IN the government, or its wards, the
Indians. OF this great area, however,
!837I7,2oS acres are included in Indian,
forest, military, and other reservations
and Withdrawals, leaving 44o,4oI, ,ISe
acres OF unappropriated, unsold, and url-
reserved public lands, exclusive of
Alaska.
The government, therefore, has finally
disposed of So per cent, and retains a.
per cent of the original public domain.
II there be subtracted from the grand
total still in government ownership all
reserved lands, and taken into account
only lands open to general entry and
disposition, there is still remaining, as
stated, .i4o,4oI, ,I82 acres, or a little less
than one-third Of the original public do
main As considerable areas, however,
OF the so-called reserved or with
drawn lands are subject to entry under
one or more of the land laws, it is a
fair statement to say that tri1e more
than one-third of the original area of
The public domain is still on the market
md to be disposed of.
That part remaining does not compare
n quality with the lands disposed of.
Most of the remaining timber lands of
my considerable value are now reserved
from sale by being included in forest
eserves, permanent and temporary, COM
,rising 100000 acres. The remain
ng portion of the public domain is
argely arid or seni-arid, and the major
art of this is non-irrigable While un-
Ter improved methods considerable
reas of serni-arid lands will be success
uily farrned without irrigation, there
re millions of acres which can be uti-
zed only for grazing purposes
While it is true that practically all of
he frst-class agricultural lands have
cen disposed of, it will be seen that the
United States still owns and offers un-
er the lInd laws enough land to make
hirteen states the size of Iowa. and in
ddition holds for forest reserve pur-
oses acres enough to make nearly four
Iates the size of Illinois, of which an
rea almost three times the size OF that
reat state is in permanent reserves