davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Case Is Unique.

The ease is unique in the history OF
the Civl Service Commission. That the
alleged duplicity was discovered is due
entirely TO a comparison Of the original
affidavit made out by James Watson.
In St. Louis. and the examination papers
rs filled out be- his brother I'm this city.
Instead OF there being an attempt az
similarity, the writing IS declared 70 be
as different as that of any average two
men.
Early this week examiners from the
Civil Service Commission called NJ the
Navy Department and made inquiries
concerning Charles Watson. Early on
the morning Of August ] NJ. Watson
received a telegram from ST. Louis.
reading. Come home at once" without
a signature.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
LReeistered Anleck,s STANDARD Thernnnmete
81 TARLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today. ay.....s.,,.t..,s-,s..s.,
Sun rises tomorrow. w.,..............
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Charles Watson Out of City.

Although the warrants for the arrest
Of the two men were issued yesterday,
they had not been apprehended up 70
this afternoon. Charles Watson left
the Navy Department August / on a
leave of absence OF ten days. presum-
ably for ST. Louis, and he has not
since been heard from uy his chiefs in
the office.
Both are young men. Charles T.. the
older being but tWeuUy-eIEht wears OF
age. He IS serving under his second cX-
animation and appointment, he having
resigned from the service before enter
ing the Navy Department
According 10 the civil Service Com
misslouers and the examiners Of that
office who have been working on the
case. there seems To be little doubt that
Il viii be only a matter OF q short time
TIL their arrest is accomplished
That the elder Watson in this city.
suspected that hc was under suspicion
Is a theory of the civil service cXami-
ners. from the fact that ne obtained
leave about the time they got warm on
his track. They doubt that be went o.
-. Louis. however, as inquiries there
have failed 10 disclose his wherea bouts.
and it is Thought that the Two brothers
may now be iu Chicago
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
On Outpost Work.

when they were sufficiently refreshed
they were marched TO the edge OF the
woods and given outpost work.
Shortly before 8 o'clock this afternoon
the militia will break camp and move
down near the railroad track. where
they Will pitch their dog tents" and
sleep for the night.
The militia Of West Virginia is ex-
pected here about o'clock this after
noon. 1nese soldiers will occupy the
site on which the District boys camped.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Hurried to a Lawyer.

Miss Sells heard something about her
admirer yesterday afternoon which con-
vinced her that he had been tTifiing with
her affections She hurried 10 the Of
fee of Attorney James A. Brady, IN the
Ashland block. told her troubles. and a
bill was drawn. Then she consulted M.
Weller and asked him If the story was
true. He convinced her II was not. But
by that time the genie OF evil report
she had uncorked was beyond her con-
troll. and all her tears Of the evenins
could not Obliterate the records. which
by that time was in the court files.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Sorry About It.

Miss Sells IS short of stature, but large
Of purpose. She was at Mr. Weller S
apartments last evening woefully ex-
planning how innocently she had started
the trouble.
I'll never. never tell nv troubles to
a lawyer again" she declared, shaking
her blonde pompadour and dolefully
dropping the corners Of her mouth
1T was a mistake, little girl. don I
crv" urged the agitated Mr.. Weller.
Miss Sells decided she would not cry
She told her experience instead.
Somebody told me lot Of things
about Mr. Weller which I should not
have believed. but did" she said. Mr..
Weller echoed a confirmation.
Il went to a lawyer and asked him
what 10 do and told him not 10 say
single thing about II. II was o'clOck
when I got there. and he must haNA~' led
that suit five minutes after l LEG.
will have II withdrawn the first tLeAG
tonorrOW.''
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
Spectacular Work.

Today's exercises were more spectacu-
lar and realistic than any yet seen here.
General Harries is much gratifed with
the work Of his men. and he is informed
kContinued on Third Pagel e.
The Washington times., 1906-08-04
To Give Way.

The District boys viii drop their large
conicaI SibIey tents. in which eight sol
diers sleep. and, after packing them up,
will clean out their camp and imme-
diateIy start for the lower portion OF
the camp grounds
They will move their kitchens and
everything else connected with their out
ut and make themselves as comfortable
as possible on army blankets spread out
on the bare grounds.
All Of the soldiers seem to be home
sick and none OF them are sorry that
the militia goes home tomorrow morn
ing
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

Cananea to look after American pris- oners. McCLINTOCK.
 Phoenix, Ariz., June 4. James H. McClintock, Naco AriZ.: Your message inquiring whether it would be well for you to go to Ca nanea to look after American prison CTS has been received. Have no objec- tion tolyour going if you proceed solely as a private citizen and not as an American official and you make that fact clear to Mexican authorities. The question of American prisoners is for the state department and not for us and they should communicate with the secretary of state through the Ameri- can consul at Cananea.
 JOS. H. KIBBEY, Governor.
 Naco, Ariz., June 4. Governor Jos. H. Kibbey, Phoenix, Ari zona:
 (Received 1:30 D. m.) Cananea more quiet; much sup pressed feeling. Mexican authorities have complete control. United States troops, sixteen Rangers here. Abso- lute quiet this side of the line. Con- servative estimate of casualties. twen- ty Americans, 100 Mexicans killed and
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
CAPTAIN RYNNING
 WILL BE HERE TODAY
The Governor Desires ts Talk Over
 the Cananea Affair.

Interest in the Cananea war now rests almost entirely on what will re- suit from it, if anything, in the way of controversies, national, state and per- sonal. There was no news of an ex- citing nature yesterday though many telegrams were sent to Cananea from here and received from either Cananea or border points, some of them being official. The private telegrams were mainly inquiries for the safety of Ari- zonians who were supposed to be in Cananea or vicinity. So far as has yet been learned no Phoenix people have been hurt or killed and Colin Bury, who was arrested for carrying a shot gun, has been released. Captain Ryn- ming of the Rangers will be here this morning for a conference with Cover nor Kibbey. The following additional telegraphic correspondence, which is entirely self-explanatory, was made public at the governors office:
 Phoenix, Ariz, June g. Captain Thomas Rynning, Command ing Arizona Rangers, Naco. Ariz: Under no circumstances cross into Mexico. Caution Americans against going across. I have telegram Mexi- can government will not allow it.
 JOS. H. KIBBEY, Governor.
 Naco, Ariz., June 8. Governor. J. H. Kibbey, Phoenix. Ariz.: Latest reports Cananea quiet. Three hundred more Mexican soldiers there and fifteen hundred from Mexico com ing for permanent garrison. Reedy here and Colin Bury out.
 McCLINToCK. Phoenix. Ariz., June 4. Capt. Thomas Rynning. Commanding Arizona Rangers, Douglas:
 If your duties on the border will per- init you to leave I should be glad to confer with you here tomorrow. An swer. JOS. II. KIBBEY,
 Governor.
 Naco, Ariz.. June 4. Hon. J. H. Kibbey, Phoenix Ariz.:
 Would it be well for me to go to
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
The Truth -ssst ss: Mutual Life

NFIS of public,
 interest thousands individuals with the irest
 mindsand that peOpe-hve been disturbed and
 Dy the developments ana denunclauon or the past few months What these people want the uuhe plain unvan The Mutual Life organized s4S, the first Of its kind in America In "A years had become the largest in the Ps "sd m 0If u % o v. aRd wars. s T
 The agitation The investigation certainly oroush As knows the Mutual Life the In the first place find that the Mutual Life is n the largest ing or in the least beT the buses and rsceny brought @ hs yPody 5 o should @ h9ep in mind @ tf 3 & hs the the Auehncos Fish and Dixon ssd on febIuy l5 9OS:
 e I s Soa4 sss s a % s s4 @ s1e Sa ss @ c Ssss ssaz @ %
 5s ag s 's ee@ s4; 9 xs @ gszs % 1 @ " '' S' IA and
 In the place. has and those effected have likewise been asptsd and and the Company sound the In the place. the ending of the first excel lent opportunity for comparing this with last
 7 7 sz IT sssss3 z s r ss
 enL aSanf 6ad eebsrsa Ssa555S4f I 1 % % % % soP M ns S i be b b0% n S eodo s,yH9 @ M for the quarter ter the sum sa9O02 is in items not connected place Company doing Far from bsins ps5d oP d1osed orsns sRt aRes Pcie. R the are dscas M % P RH: ] a dh d aed m a os S people areO obtaining its protection.
 In the place find there be question to the tutgIe policy in the Mutual Life just % good gold Government safer It wiI therefore, be misfortune if the attorney who out for his clients or the competitor out committees under an honest ppreheno of the facts Such incidents
 
 With which rapid earning dividends everywhere the Mutual Life with M os, of n business limited by law for all companies ho can ny possibly policy the America
 The Mufna1 fife
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

See here!" said the theater maRag=r you want to quit your overbearing be- havior toward the other members of this company"
 ''Indeed." haughtily replied the thes- plan. I'm the star, am I nOtg~
 well yes. but you want 10 remem- Der that you're not a fixed star.-Phu- adelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
FORMER CAPITALIST SUICIDES.

New York, June 4.-Henry H. Pow CTS. a once successful member of the New York Exchange. but who during the last few years had lost most of his fortune. committed suicide at his home in Brooklyn today by shooting.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

over a section of the country through which he has not heretofore travelled. MT. Lyon has the distinction of being the youngest editor of daily paper in Indiana and has figured quite promi- state.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

women do certainly run to ex- tremes in their eating"
 For instance2'
 Well wonder is a girl eating angel cake with devited ham-'-LouisviIle Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

AN INDIANA EDIToR-Clarence c. Lyon. a newspaper man of Shelbyville Ind, editor of the Daily Republican published in that city, arrived in the city several days ago and will spend some time here. He is enjoying a short vacation trip and incidentally looking
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

UITeCtlOU.
 LIEUTENANT WHEELER.
 Last evening Governor Kibbey re- ceived another message from Captain Rynning saying that he would be here this morning to confer with him, in response to his telegraphic request. Though the regular headquarters of the Ranger force is in Douglas, Cap tain Rynning has made Naco head quarters temporarily and will leave Lieutenant Wheeler in command.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05

Fortunately but few men say what they really mean-OJherwise blacke1 eyes would be more cOmmon--Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
 New York

anabl q oiaes tay-yeaz yony PyAzIays
Arizona republican., 1906-06-05
LIEUTENANT WHEELER

wounded. This by Captain Rynnings
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
ShAcklefUd Wins

II took the official count to decide
district Iudgeship. Stevens made .
large gam in llinsdale, but shackle-
ford made a larger gain in Mont
rose, giving him 53 majority Tues
day morning Judge Stevens wired
his congratulations 10 Judge Sprigc
Shackleford, and thus for the first
time in p years we will have q
republican upon The bench OF the
seventh judicial district 1t is need.
less to say that friends are shower
ing congratulations upon Jadge
Shack leford whose honorable caresl
as a lawyer is crDwnei with this
high mark of respect from the peo
ple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
A Day Of Science
News Champion Correspondence.


This is a day of science. la the
factory, the laboratory, the smeller,
on the farm, the present generation
is seeing more and more the appli-
cation of chemists and engineers
Development OF modern indutry and
the struggle to make the soil pro-
duce all that is possible, have firm
ly established this scientific method
of progress. Colorado is state
with most resources in ore and farm
lands, a wonderful balance between
its natural store houses of supply,
and the industries of miaing, manu-
Gacture and agriculture. The raw
materials abound, but in perhaps no
state do they demand more know
ing and skillful handling
The scientific man IN practical
lines has vast opening in Colora-
do and that the state NAV reach its
highest production in treating ores,
in raising farm products, in mani
pulatine factories for converting into
sugar the thousands of acre. of beets
or making into steel the metals
found in Colorados rich ore veins
training schools have been provided
The agricultural student finds his
department at the State Agricultural
College; the mining student finds
an excellent School of Mines, while
the task Of furnishing the State of
Colorado with Chemical aad Mech
anical Engineers has been entrustad
to the State University.
This latter is far reaching and
important field in Colorado's growth
To supply the man technically fitted
in these branches especially for The
operation of the sugar factories, the
smelter., the steel mills are its call
ing. Great industries such as these
peculiar to Colorado, require skill.
close administration and careful
study. The manufacturer of today
must constantly look out for some
thing new; he must make improve
ments abreast with the ever pro-
Gressing times; he meets practical
problems which he must solve and
he must have the sugar or chemical
or mechanical or electrical engineer
to graphic with them. The Uni
verrity of Colombo is to do a great
service to the state through this de-
partment of Chemical and Mechani-
cal engineering. Skillful treatment
OF vast resources and felicitous sit
uaticn bsspsAk a phenomenal future
prosperity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
Lower C,unnison Valley
ws Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Nov. Ia

Wednesday, Nov IA
Karl l;oseubaum is stopping with
Jim Estes.
Mss Rosie Moore is visiting her
sister, Mrs Cairns at Como.
Mr. Yates and family spen, Sun
cay with T. W. Dean and wife.
Jerry O. Regan purchased c. l..
Stones beef cattle Wednesday.
DR. Sanford and family made a
visit TO the Estes ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eastman spent
Sunday with c. W. Andrews and
family.
Friday the ranchmeu Of this val
ley will make big shipment Of cat
tie to Omaha.
Mrs Ed Jones Of Gunnison was a
guest Of the futile family several
davs recently.
Mrs. Sid Jones and daughter,
I4ettie spent several days with friends
mere lhls week.
"Wednesday afternoon train set
fire to Geo Andrews pasture, burn
ing about half of it,
Mrs. Fred Perkins pturned to
Gunnison Sunday after week Wis
it with t. II. Andrews and family
While riding seems TO be the
the order Of the day, Robert Cooper
is varying the program a little by
doing his fall blowing
Cypriene Rouviere has made sew
eral trips up here this week to look
at various punches Of beef cattle but
81 far he has bought none.
+ W Dean has Just about com
pleted the new road leading into
our valley. This new route not
only shortens the distance but rem
ders 1t more convenient by missing
many gates
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
A Good Day

Last Sunday was a good day at
the PRESBYTERIAN church. Commu-
mon was observed at the morning
service at which time nine members
were pabGclv received into the
church and in the evening seven
others, making sixteen received.
The choir, under the excellent
leadership Of Mrs. Foulke is doing
good work which adds much inter
est to the services, which is appre-
ciated very much
The special meetings conducted
by evan. gelists. DR. and Mrs Thomp-
son closed last Friday night. and
they went to Grand Junction where
they are to hold evangelistic meet
ings in the Presb, terian church
\ cordial invitation IS given for
all TO attend service. here.
]. d. HENRy, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
Colorado Fruit Leads the
World

4 recent visit To the Celaredge
cad Delta section has impressed upon
the writer what marvellous fruit
couRtrv we have to the west If US
Frosn l'aonia at the head of the
Nagth Fork of the Gunnison to
0uotrose on the south and Palisades
o. obe west, this has been season
II 4Rderfal crops and seemingly
fabey5as returns. One might de-
tail orchards that had paid the for
tunate owners a Thousand dollars an
acre in peaches and apples. The
CedSredge section in particular is
favored with all conditions that go
to make up perfect fruit. Here we
have a high altitude, about 5000
feet, and yet located as it is under
the southeast slope Of the Grand
mesa protection is Afforded from
ear V frosts or really severe winter
weather. The soil is a black or red
loan underIad with gypsum and
basaltic rock Dne might well say,
overland with rock m many places,
but the more rocky the soil the bet
ter fruit it raises when once cleared
Cedaredge is thriving town Of
several hundred people. All lines
OF bssiness are getting represented,
except that no saloon has showed up
vet Clyde Brewer, formerly of
Gunnison, is publishing a very sue
ccssful and representative paper
thsre, the Cedaredge Champion.
Frank =. Marshall, also well known
here, is successful fruit grower
and a hustling real estate man. In
fact there are number Of settlers
there who formerly lived IN Gunni-
son county. Property is rapidly
changing hands and at rising prices
News-Champion is glad TO record
the prosperlty Of sister communities
and to wish them continued growth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
Special Meetings

\ series OF special meetings will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
church of this city beginning with
Sunday. Nov. 18th. These meet
ings will be conducted by the pastor
in the city. 1t is hoped that every
Chr stan in the CITY will be actively
interested in this work New song
books have been secured especially
for these services, which conta n the
brightest and best of the old gospel
songs and a number of the newest
selections Everybody is cordi.lly Y
and kindly invited to attend these
services, but special invitation is
extended to the business men Of the
city Brethren. let U. close our
places Of business at an early hour
during these meetings and attend,
for an hour each evening to the great
business OF the salvation OF our souls
and the building Of God S kingdom
in our midst Come. eyerJ body. and
fee that you have a place and pan
in this work. Services begin al
!. 30 o'clock each eySning.
S 4. NEBBER, pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
Alaskie
News Chaa4ptaa CasysaDooA.ose.
weAo~sday. Nos. IL

weAo~sdsy. Nos. IL
WIlissR Holts. liveryHsa from
Genweod. ces0~ up YESTERDAY ~
look AFTER the teams he h.s work .nS
here for the lule Marble Co.
Niners and property csners ase
taking advantage ot the pre.eas Sue
weather. packing IN ssppls~s ssd
getting in shape 10 do = los of aeve-
lopmert WORK aud he ready TO ship
~hsa sps'ng opens mp
Henry Anderson lcf, for Glen
5000 Sps,.as, q fe~ dsys ago. Mr.
Andssson has been in por health
end thinks a short STAY st the
spriRes aud f~~ sweats IN the
cave could erestIy benefit him.
Election PASSED Of very quiet.
very little interest being taken
either way A numper not tsking
the paine 10 40 10 the polls TO cas-, a
vote, and OWING to bad road. some
1T our cAmps were NOT represented
at all.
W r. Mason came up town on
election day from where he IS opening
an anthracite coal mine Mason
says there is quite an Improvement
for the better and ~ill soon Ike able
to supply this place with fine anth-
racite coal
On account OF scarcity of ties
aud bad condition II the roads.
track LAYING has been progressing
rather slow for the last week How
ever the company has an engine and
rolling stock on the new line now
and before many days Marble will
have . railroad.
Colonel Strauss came in from
Denver lew DAYS ago and made
stay of several days at bis quarry
making arrangements for the new
tramway. The Colonel is making
preparations to build ? fine cottages
here this fall
Owing 10 the scarcity of men the
Crystal River Marble quarry was
closed down temporary. This com
pany has been doing fine work dur
ing the summer aud fall Their
grounds are completely covered
with fine blocks Of marble
! ready for shipment ne soon as their
tramway is finished and the railroad
completed to this point
A contract was let by the lnle
Marble Co. to Mr. Harry Thode
owner uf the one of the saw mills
here for 100000 feet of lumber to
be delivered as soon as possible for
the new Marble mill 10 be built
within our City limits aud near
tho Crystal river The main part of
the building will he G0x22O feet
Mr. Watson a mill man from
Denver arrived IN camp few days
age and is now in charge of the
construction of the mill Ground is
now being cleared ready to begin
Operation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
Late Election News

The returns from Colorado are
not all compiled yet, but il is known
that Buchtei's plurality is above IL :
600. Gabbert was heavily knitted
but not enough to keep him off the
bench. He will have six or seven
thousand less majority. and the ap-
pearance OF scratched ballots leads
one to believe that literally thou
sands intended to vote for other
Judges, but failed to mark out his
name. Chancellor Buchtel begins
well by asserting that he will not be
candidate for another term.
North Dakota chose a democratic
governor, Burke, by majority Of
200. The total vote of the state is
given as II ,l35.
Gov. Cummings gets a majority
Of 10000 in Iowa The rest of the
state officers beat tha. figure All
are republicans.
In New York state Hughes was
elected over Hearst by $1,000, but
the democratic state ticket was gen.
erallv successful. This was because
McCarren. the boss Of Brooke in
structed his voters to scratch Hearst
but vote the rest of the ticket.
Montrose Enterprise .-Gunnison
county elected woman county
treasurer by a majority of .. She
beat Whipp, the present treasurer
who was supposed to be invincible.
Mrs Downev, the successful candi-
date. is a democrat The men Of
Colorado often complain bitterly
about tie lack of enthusiasm of the
the women in politics; yet because
of the hardships of getting to and
from conventions there are few
women delegates from outside
points, and women have hardly evel
held but one office. that Of county
superintendent. and the republican,
Of Montro.e county tried to deprive
them of even that Office. There
ought to be women delegates from
every precinct, and two or three
women on every ticket, if women
are to he encouraged to take inter
est in politics.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
Chas. Mundel Dies

After a seven weeks illness in
Gunnison, the death OF Charles Hen
ry Mundel occurred Tuesday morn
ing at 2:lJ. Mr.. Mundell had been
in bad health for some months, and
came to town to receive medical AT
ten.ion, but nothing could be done
to allay the fatal disease, Uraemia
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at Pitkin, the remains hav-
ing been shipped to that point. Mrs.
Susanna Mundeil and five children
survive the loss of husband and
father.
Mr.. Mundell was born 80 wears
ago during the ocean voyage while
his parents were immigrating 10 the
United States from France lie had
been a resident of our county for
manv wears, living at the ranch on
Quartz creek much of the time and
this season at Sargents As a well
known and old time resident of
eastern 6unnIson county large
circle Of friends will regret his death
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
NJ. f. Church

The pastor will preach at ] ] a m.
and 7.3o p. m Morning text, God
commendeth His love toward us in
that while we were yet sinners Christ
died for us Rom. 5-S.
Evening text: "What shall a man
give in exchange for his soul :"
Mark SS7
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-16
For Sale

5000 Single Buggy $500
S2J 90 Folding Lounge $1,000
$1,000 Folding Bed $1,000
$1,000 Washing Machine $500
S1SoO Ingram Carpet 500
Or will exchange any or all for
hay in stack Inquire of News
Champion.