davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
WORLDS BIGGEST MUSHROOMS

A MUSHROOM measuring five feet
~ and one inch in circumference was
found recently at Purdy Station, New
York, and is now in the possession of the
Plant Bureau at Washington 1t IS foot
and half in diameter.
This is the largest specimen that has
been seen by the Government experts up
to date, though mushrooms of the kind,
belonging to the Puffball family, are often
of great size Partly by reason of their
bigness, they would be profitable to
cultivate, and attempts in this direction
are even now being made. Doubtless
before long land cultures will be obtained
from them (by introducing bits of the
fungus into TASKS of steriliZed compost,
in which the mycelium quickly devel-
ops, and a spawn will thus be produced
for planting.
1t is said that if one finds puffball in
his back yard he may, by cutting a slice
from 1t carefully every day, have a nice
dish for breakfast each morning for a
week. y sharp knife must be used how
ever, care being taken not to disturb
the mushroom more than is necessary
As long IS the interior is perfectly white
the puffball is good to eat, but if the
slightest yellow tinge shows it should
be rejected The yellowness proves that
1t is toe old, and though not poisonous in
such a condition, it is indgestible and
likely to give one pain.
The puffballs are among the most de-
hciOus of all mushrooms When the reo-
uisite spawn has been obtained, it will be
practicable to grow them in beds like anv
other agarics; and if placed on the market
as cultivated crop, people are pretty sure
to learn to appreciate them Cut in slices
and fried in batter, they are exceedingly
palatable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Lincoln
By James Raymond Perry

To MI larger time old Nature wrought.
And made a larger man with larger
mind
And larger soul wherein dwelt larger
thought
And love 80 large i, could embrace
mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
A Valentine
By Nixon Waterman

Dld pay postage on the love, dear
friend,
mat hides in these four halting lines,
you'd see
lwould take ten thousand postave-
stamps TO send
lhis precious valentine from me 10
thee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
ALL FOR LlTTLEFIELD.
eowdoin, Bowdoinham, Richmond and
Topsham and Phippsburg.

Bath. Ne, May 27.-At Richmond
Saturday the following Republican
delegates were instructed for Little
field: W. A. Bibber. Charles d. Newell,
Edwin Tolman and +. A. Osborne.
Those for the State convention are;
Charles d. Newell. $. Reed Allen, Ros-
coe r. Wood and Daniel Stewart: fdh'
the comfy convention. s. Reed Allen.
]. $. Chapman. J. Clark Flagg and
Judge |. l.. Spaulding.
At Phippsburg the delegates. to the
district convention are Harry c. Web
her. X. y. Beal and F. S. Mari. who
will work for Littlefield; for the State
convention, William II. Dudley. Frank
:. Bowker and Charles Minott. Jr-.
and for the county convention. Will
liam II Duley. Charles V. Minott, Jr.,
and Frank S. Bowker. Bowdoin. Bow
aoinham and Topsham also instructed
for Littlefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
The ROYAL Palace.

The Royal Pulac" Of Madrid is
doubly Interesting Just now. ho:h as
the place from which King Alfonso
goes 70 meet his bride ANA as the fu
turc home Of the royal couple. The
suite of apartments designed for the
future Queen have been most lavishly
prepared With the richest art treasures
from the galleries of Spain. I;ut aside
from this the palace itself is one of the
largest ana most sumptunrs Of Europe.
II is built on the former site of the
Alcazar of the ancient kings. from
plans by the Italian artist Giovanni
Bcttirta Sacch"tt The first stone was
laid in 1888 and % years afterwards
Charles III took possession of the cdi-
flee and began III" decoration Of the
interior. The expenditure amounted to
300. 900, 400 rrIles. Immense substruc-
lures give III" palace Il dominating 20
Sition On the Mauzanarcs river. ana
lend il the appearance not only Of Il
palace but Of Il great citadel COM
handing the city. II covers an cX-
pansc Of 22.500 square metres: $50
feet on each side and $50 feet high.
The massive structure, IL If granite
| throughout except til" frames Of the
doors and windows, which are "r
marble
The cntranc" 10 the Royal Palace,
which is conceded to be ufI. Of the most
magnificent in the world. has been fur
| Their enriched for the present occasion.
| 1t is Sorgcously carrcted ana orna-
mented. illuminated day ana night by
myriads of electric lights concealed
within the rich gold cornices. with
Ialbadicrcs in their brilliant uniforms
| acting as guards. At the first landing
| serving as pillars to the balustrade
| there are two enormous lions or stone
| the work Of tn" SculptorS, Castro and
Michel II is Wcll-knoWn that Ma
poieun ! had 4 jealous regard for these
lions on thc day that he admired the
| palace. r.narking To his brother that
| they were better housed than he him
self in Paris. The high vaultcd ceiling
contains notable paintings by the
Ncopolitan artists, Carado Giaqninto,
heir of the great decorator. Lucas
| tant frcsco. which occupies the center.
| is an allegory for the "Trumrh Of Re
ligion. assisted by Spain
The Sale des Ambassadors, where
the imposing reception will take place
after the wedding, is one of the most
splendid apartments of the palace with
fittings of incalculable value The
flooring is of different marbles which
form designs in, the Italian style. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
Asks and Secures Pardon Of Condemned
Man in Hour Of His Execution.
The Royal Ceremonies Continue Sketches Of
Royal Palace and Wedding Dress.

Madrid, May @..-The first rotahlr act
of Princess E.na of BIttenbcrg Silrc
her arrival in Spain To becum- tn bri l..
Of King Alfonso Kill. has been to in
duce the king to pardon Fernando Lev
era. who WAS condemned to death ar
ter an exciting trial. The dramatic cir
curnSt:tncrS under which p.'rdon was
given. as the condemned man Mas go
ing 20 Tx. gLlIoWH attracts Widespread
attention, ana fut her ;ugmtnli tn
popularity of Princess Ena.
l.cNrra was to have been executed in
The nnighboring town Of Rada jog, bat
the population solicited Princes. Ena 4
interceSSon ami She spoke tu the King.
who consulted with h;.; ministers, and
after u cabinet council, III. guVrI nmrrlt
resolved to grant the request AZ il WAS
the first petition the princess had made
in Spain. Thereupon the King issued II
pardon ANA Il telegram announcing Til;
fact reached the prison ~ I5ada inz
half an hour before the lime set Tor the
execution. Tho march to tlr scat
foli was about to begin when
a messenger brought word of til"
pardon.
Their, were remarkable scenes of re-
joiciu%. The toWnSpt Cpl" formed Il
procession and sang the praises of their
queen to be. the people Of Madrid
highly praised the princess humane in
t"rvention and the newspapers com
ment upon the coming Queens first act
as being one Of mercy.
The plrdo Palace was again the
scene of royal ceremonies today. the
ideal weather permitting Of open air re-
lisiouS S, rviccS on til" lawns Of the pal
ace. where the military bishop cclc-
bratcd Il campaign mass.
Later in the day King Alfonso ana
Princess lEna went in an autoHnbil" Ia
the picturesque forest of PratlO.
On one Of Princess Ena'S visits to
Madrid she was permitted to visit tho
gorgeous nuptial apartments that hay"
been prepared in the Royal Palace and
to thy on the wedding dress made here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 21.-Much needed
rain has fallen in the last "A hours
through Atlantic coast districts. in
Guiding tn" ohio valley, the southern
portion Of the Lake region and the
middle Mississippi valley. The tenn
prrature has fallen in Northern and
Western districts ana is now generally
below the seasonal average.
Showers will continue Monday in
New England and the middle and
south Atlantic states. Tuesday will be
generally fair except in the Rocky
Mountain region and the Southwest
II will u" colder Monday in the middle
Atlantic states. The winds along the
New England coast will he brisk
northwest to north. Along the middle
Atlantic coast fresh and variable be-
coming north"rly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
CONSERVATION Reigns, But the Panic Is
Not in the Popular Camp.
Constitutional Democrats Are Calm and Will Go On
With Work, Forcing Government to Act.

Martinom were riding IN separate car
rl;IStS. They w re- on their way to at
tend the coronation anniversary IT,
dcuni at The cathedral. Two bombs
We're thrown simultaneously. one of
them failing to explode. Chief of Po-
lice Martinum who was riding with his
revolver in hand. shot and killed one
Of the tcrroriSlS, but the other escap-
ed. Governor General TimoSeieff' s
cUachman was wounded.
The city is aaitated, fearing an arm
ed outbreak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
ENTERTAlNS MOUROMTSEFF.
President Of Lower House of Parlia-
ment Guest of Emperor.

London, May 2S.-Thc Times St. Pc
tei s5urg correspondent thinks that the
immincmcc Of Il ministry under former
Minister Of Finance Shipoff is clearly
Indicated. ON the anniversary of his
coronation, Sunday, the correspondent
say, itmpercr Nicholas entertained a
number Of guests at Peterhof. includ-
Continued on Page TWo)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
MORE BOMB THROWING.
Governor and Chief of Police Of Tics
Have Marrow Escapes.

Tiflis. May 21.-While Governor Gem
eral Timoseieff and Chief of Police
Martinoff were driving here today.
bombs were thrown at them. Neither
was injured. but Cossack belonging
IN their escort was killed. The crime
was attempted in the center Of the
town.
DR.. Timoseieff and Chief Ct Police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
RAIN MONDAY.

Washington. May 27.-Forec2st for
New England: Rain Monday; Tues
day fair; fresh To brisk north to north
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28

SANFORn'S GINGER CURES COLDS.
Prevents grip promotes sleep. and is al
Ways hcalthful. Get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-28
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 21.-Forecast for Bos-
ton ana vicinity: Rain Monday; clear
ing during Tuesday; continued cool
northcrly winds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Ansnx Z Asiso&s Peopx
ousasas csrrsavosa.Ece

tsHA~@Yrse<-<' - -"
Mr.. AcCiAa.4tan Esturaed iFaal
kIver foEsal >..1@Fa@x
Hanry kHaA veas - 1Eaaa Jaae-
t.sn Asassss b t-Ne Harry tassls-
n.s ps~es.
r. J fnzp.tr,es. fsF ions TIME
oa ths D 4 X q ss now running
oa the G. as
Ms. FRANK Near sad chaidrcn
rcsIrnea Tuesday trom vIsss al
Grand Jsnctloa.
- u Potter ran the -~isoh angsHe
IN Crested Bssse darsng the las of
of / : Csthhert
Eabs Cove left Monday 10 run on
the Lake CITY branch durlne tnzi
aeer Resays vacation IN Denver
l. W Trevarthen has gune 10
Grsnd junction - take the place 0f
brakeman Reagan. who is suck at
the saIids hospital
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank fuesie are
breaking sp housekeeping and Mrs
Fngate and mother. Mrs. Burlington.
Will leave soon for Attics, Ind. hop
ing that the change will beneht Mrs
fugate health.
A rock torn up by the tie adzer
struck Harry Faulkner in the eye
last Saturday aud 1t is feared he
will lose the sight Of that member
He went to Denver to SEE specialist
Saturday evening
An automatic air plant has been
put into the GanRis0n yards and the
change from straight % automatic
air brakes was made on the narrow
gage system between Salida and
Gunnison and Crested Butte yester-
dsy and will be made between Gun
uison and Grand junction to-day
All air will be tested before used.
A new fast train, additional to all
other trains, is to be put on the Den
yer and Rio Grande June lst. The
name Of the new train will he the
Scenic Limited aud it will be a solid
vestibuled Pullman train. electric
lighted throughout, composed Of
drawing room, sleeping cars, dining,
library and observation cars 10 be
operated by the Denver a Rio Grande
during the summer season between
Denver and Salt Lake City and
Ogden The westhound train will
leave Denver at 5 a. m and arrive
at Salt Lake at s O'Clock the follow
ing morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
D~llnni

Nv. - h.ansi.ga Caross~snAeace
Wednesday, h4s
The Cebolla river Is a EulBaa1 iar-
Feui these days
: ii kln-ey was IN towp - Lass-
ness hrs; ot the week
T b. Beaachsmp aud Thse. Hen
aer drove 10 Iola oa WEDNESDAY, to
do sou.s shopping.
Hawkins. Roseubaam aud Names
Fanchme on the lower CsAolla are
busy putting IN their crops.
The road over the Blue usesa is
now open and number of esulgrant
wagons have gone by here toward
the setting sun
Mason smoot has moved from
Spencer 10 his former residence as
the Celnlla river and is working the
aanual assessments oH hss Sasning
claims
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Popularity OF Base Ball

Baseball has grown 90 gSsntic proportions
xirhin the lat y years. aud the scientific wort
uf the teams delight millions 81 spectators.
There are 20 many tsiBe- 10 sdmire IN the game
thai Il y Impossible to describe them h J. also
impossible 10 describe the wonderful amount
s,f good that has been done hy the celebrated
Ho-te;ier's stomach Bitter during IA ~ yeas-
experience. People all over the world have
been cured by ii after other ranesiiss had iaiisd
II yon nervous. -loepie-s, have no apI'eii,e.
bowels costise. ana feel rundown the sitters Is
needed at once II positively corrects ailments
caused hy di-oriiered stomach. liver OF Nd
ness. such a. poor appetite. nausea. hioaiine.
backsete billi u=nr--. nafulrHcy. iudigesti'sil-
dS spepsia. cost iyeuess or malaria. Try bottle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Ohio Creek Items
a, Telephone

~ lDlrpnure
Thursday, May 10
Water Is very high in Ohio creek
and beginning % take the crosscuis
Mrs. j. II. Harris visited the Ohio
creek country this week, coming mp
from the Lake Fork
In district No. 10 the result Of the
school election was a distinct victory
for Lee Lehman in that he received
% votes all there were. The ques-
ton before the people was agitation
for a new school house. A petition
was successfully circulated for cali
in Z a special election within 80 days
10 vote on th e question
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Why Suffer from rheumatism 2

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application Of Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm will relieve the painY The
quick relief which this hnameut al
fords make rest and sleep possible.
and that alone l. worth many times
its cost Many who have used 1T
hoping only for short relief from
suffering have been happily sur
prised 10 find that after a while the
relief became permanent. Mrs V.
II. Leggett Of Yum Yum, Tennessee.
L. ). A.. writes: Il am a great
sufferer from rheumatism. all over
from head To foot, and Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is the only thing
thai will relieve the pan" For
sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
8 Vicinity NOw0 5
I'll - wvU0Tise u1sI& ~1
~ BTl0e uHY0l
0s~lsilk
UO0oD 1A0 ~ V0W0

6vkpoi1k
News-ChAsptae Csrs<aSoaAeoos.
Wednesday, nAs y
G. A. Ik~Cosstes ~ the ne~
nsemh1s Il tks schasa board elected
Monday
Lsstlr k.rHess Ssephsasoa ~he has
been gHsts ssck Is new On the way to
recovery.
Frssads aud ne.giboss oi Mrs.. d.
A. hcCouaell gave her s~rpriss
party Thursday evening".
Chesses Pro~ser ~ho was taken "
Sslsda 10 b'e opesatsd spou fes sp
peadscitss 10 reported much besser
Oa Saturday Mrs J v. Monroe
and son Miller expect to leave for
Richmond. No. TO he gone sboat two
months
Mesdanses Frank Dunn, j. v.
Monroe and William Glsssner vent
TO Gunnsson Wednesday to do some
shopping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Dsy,oo D<1EGs
ss.Ch@zsp.ss cssEssgoaaases.

s-t'hsaspa5r tssTessrsssssz ice
eaae-s!~y. kss
Ma Eobsn-.sa ss again ss.s - be
abals the ranch
Al Croft La~ taken has castle -
>sszssu para ips shs sss4suer
Carr EEor sens q carl aa q. iaa.
s,or ~ she sac ssnnsl las; ~ee&
Mrs Dsalsv Carr. who has been
WISHING a; l.aie Clay f.a swS ~eeAs
returEed haasa ss.nei@y
Misc Nellie n~eia.sn arrived .,
" IL kobsnsoa Saturday 10 take
charge at tl.s paboss ssbaoi
tierry Trsesd..le aud ~lfe came
taroagh with sisck frosa the io~er
country where he wla,ered them Tia
~as eosax 10 CaPssai CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ze.gler. ~hO
1--we oa the fsiler ranch. are reIo,c-
Ias over the arrival of boy al their
home CA Monday Of las, week
School eleotlon was held IN Dis
trict Ne. IL Last Monday and John
Thompson elected treasurer II was
also voted 10 have a sehool at each
ead gf the district
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Sxneer

News Champion Correspondence.
TUESDAY May 8
= Z. hiolt went 30 Denver Monday
NJ NJ Foster Is working on the
Head Light.
l. G. Ehlerding aud a gentleman
from Cincinnati were in Spencer last
Friday
School election passed of quietly
o. Spencer Monday, Mrs. Alfred
iaines being elected treasurer. The
Gebolla riyer was represented by
Mr. and Mrs liaiues. Mr.. and Mrs.
lHoecker Mr.. aud Mrs. Smoot and
Ed Hawkins
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
PoUkzh<xr

Ss~s.ce~xsg.ss CoEEosysasone..
Wesaesi.s. M
c. l.. TIitoa vas an from fswaes.
harr / Ussss.x Ana Wednes<isy
G. j fisfs~sen ~eat oser b assn-
n,soa ~ casss.ii . den.sss frsaay
>r1oSa began Aprsl 81 ~ssh AZ
saroiim.ns ~ Is Miss tiovey Is
sescner
Cnss Isse made trap ~ the eo.n-
~ .ess after sapf.s.es l.-s J friday and
Saturday
l.ese tte~ers made a trip to
Howard place lA-, weeS af,er q
buach ii cattle
Soca besut.iul sumaser weather
Que enjoy. hssking be- has h's
ovescoa; aad mIttens On.
Otto Bo~ess aud Harry iossasns
come do~n from hsuson . lee DAYS
ago TO help ps, IN their spring
erope.
Triplets at T.. A. Foster the 18th
Of April. Two little girls and a
baby boy, bal sad 70 say, one of the
littie girls died shortly after birth
Mrs. to~ser and tie remaining
babies are doing well
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Ur. C.4S.a.oa VAlxv

Nsws.Chaasyiaa C0szes.Sssss.nce-
TUESDAY. Nay :
Mn ATKINS and Mss kis-t'e fe~se-
a..s xere u..lleEs - shss ae.sssoEtS,,d
N1adSy
Mrs 4. & Milier Tct1rssd >si1r
az arom Tsylar River. where she
visited wasss w1tn her nsntker. 1rs.
>sevens-
Geo. tienar,eks a. preparing ~
plant quite a crop os pota'ss'- GA
Tully llsvns.kes ranch.
Jim Stevens wa- ssel tying aso"aa
oa the era~~ raaa~ IN lhls vscsnsiy
Sunday and he WASH { alone esther.
Monday was sch0Sd election and
Mrs. Walker was re elected treasurer.
She la. purchased the Old school
ho.se organ.
A crowd frosn ts,s valley attended
the sarpr,se on orly W,seman Ssa
srday night at the old Green place.
everyone had a Jolly time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11
Mt. Carbon
.News-Charnpion Correspondent.


Wednesday, May 9
MIS-. hume aud Miss Kate Nunze
have been visiting here.
Rumor hath a wedding scheduled
for our burg next week.
Rocco Santarelli announces the
birth of daughter on May third.
The fire loss on the old Emerson
building at Castleton is estimated at
$500
Mike Davitt and several Of the
other bows are back again from
Crested Butte.
Sam Botten6eld aud family left
Mouda, 10 spend the summer on
their Oversteg ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

Grand junction Sentinel Alfred
c. kane. the blind poet OF Oarsy,
widely known IN this county and
city, this morning completed deal
whereby he becomes the owner Of
four lots ON the corner OF Fourth
street and Grand avenue. Ii rs an
nounced that Mr. king Will have
erected on this location the finest
apartment terrace ever built IA the
city and one that viii compare favor
ably with any similar building IN
western Colorado. Work will start
at once. The cost will be : 10000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

The valuable driving horse be-
longing 10 p. c ssBosles was injared
IN the stall Wednesday. one a
It's legs beias broken in two place.
The animal had to be shot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-05-11

Have you seen that new disc rid
ing pillow at Wolfe a Eastman 5 II
not, stop in when at Gunnison and
examine them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-28

The Canadian government has pur
Cnased $4,000 worth of wheat flour to
SEND to Japan for the sufferers from
famine in the northern part Of the king
dom.
The result of the analysis of the con-
tents of the stomach of John Hammond,
VINO died at Barre, Mass, at the home
VI Mrs. Myra Bemis, is such that the
ponce will continue their investiga-
tons.
The Fall River Mass.) Master Build
erS association has declared for an open
shop.
Inc four members of the family of
0lioert Robillard of Providence are in
serious condition as a result of poi
sonlng from eating preserved rhubarb.
Inc rhubarb was purchased in a sealed
can.
Ihe Colored Women's club of Rhode
isiahd adopted a resolution requesting
.ne library officials Of the state to re-
mOVe from the library the works of Rev.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-02-28
Mr.. Turner at Bradford.

In the report of the mems Sunday
evening service at Bradford, February
18, the Opinion says: The genial couu-
tenance Of Manager H. N. Turner of the
Fairbanks Co., beamed upon an audience
OF 60 men who had gathered for the
evenings worship. Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn
led the opening services and presented
Mr.. Turner, who in his quiet, impressive
way proceeded to speak of FISHERS Of
Men" as suggested by the opening lines
Of the Dist chapter of John. His ex-
quisite description of the ways and feel
ings of an expert trout fisherman led the
way to study of the qualities requisite
for winning men to Christian life. In
a new way he showed that it is the op.
portunity and duty of the men in the
church to work definitely for the above
end. In speaking Of the boys and girls
who throng our streets he said with
great earnestness. "anchor them to
Christ" Upon leaving town Mr.. Turner
expressed much enthusiasm over the
mems service and hoped to hear good
things OF it in the future.