davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
BOTTLED MESSAGE
FROM LOST CREW
Washed Up on Beach at Castle Rock,
Ireland-No Trace of Huronian
Ever Found.

London, January There has been
washed up on the beach at Castle Rock.
in the north of Ireland, a bottle con-
tanning a message from several members
of the crew of the steamer Hurunkan.
which disappeared in the spring of 1902,
to the effect that she was sinking fast.
The message, however, gives no loca-
ton.
The Huronian belonged to the Allan
line. She was first reported overdue early
In March, 1902 and when nothing had
been heard from her by April 1, all
hope was given up. In spite OF this.
however the British admiralty ordered
the cruiser Thames to search for the
missing steamer, and in the latter part
of April the cruiser Bellona was ordered
to the North Atlantic to help. The search
was kept up by those two cruisers until
well into May, but no trace of the
Huronian was ever found.
A report from Montreal. June IL. said
that on June 2. a bottle was picked up
As miles east of Halifax containing the
following note written on scrap OF
paper:
Steamer Huronian turned over sun
day night in the Atlantic. In small boat.
fourteen Of u.s."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
FREE DELIVERY AND EDUCATION.
Hitchcock Explains the Cutting OF In
New Orleans Service.

Washington, January First As
sistant Postmaster General Hitchcock.
in explaining the action of the post
office department in cutting off the
free delivery service in certain por-
tions of New Orleans. said:
"The order was first issued three
months ago, but a number of leading
citizens asked that the order be with
drawn until January /, and that ths
improvements would be made at once
Since then the department has received
no word from them, and the service
was discontinued today, and will be re-
stored when the city meets the require
ments Of the government and makes
the necessary Improvements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02

preston of the hope that harmonious re-
lations which had so long existed be-
tween Germany and the United States
would continue for the benefit of man.
kind.
During the day the Emperor and En-
press received numerous deputations, ac-
cordin gto traditional custom, among them
being the so-called "Halloren)) from the
salt works in the neighborhood of Halle,
who presented his majesty with one
hundred pound sausage and a pyramid of
salt ornaments with several dozen hard
boiled eggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower kept open house
and during the day received some hum
dreds of Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
Castro's Illness.

Caracas. Venezuela, January 1.-The
usual New Year diplomatic receptions
were not held today on account of the
illness of President Castro VINO is still
unable to attend to official or other busi-
ness.
The condition of the President is gen.
orally believed to be very serious. The
latest official bulletin declares that his
doctors expect him to recover within a
month, but according to the best private
advices, if his recovery is possible 1T will
take much longer than this
The country generally is quiet just now,
but revolutionary outbreak undoub ed
ly will follow President Castro's DEATH
and in order to promote tranquility Tor
as long as possible, misleading bulletins
regarding the Presidents health are is
used frequently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
Lion Turns on Trainer.

Cleveland, o., January 1.-While per-
forming the act called the Lion Hunt"
here this afternoon, Trainer Harry Ray
was attacked by one of the animals,
and while he lay upon the floor had
both of his sides, shoulder and breast
lacerated. With great presence of
mind Ray firef his pistol just as the
attendants op6ned the safety doors or
the cage In the arena. The injured
trainer was taken to hospital 1t is
not known Just howeserious his in
juries are, but 1t is feared they will
result fatally,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
TO SHOOT WASHERS
WHO ANNOY WOMEN
ORDER ISSUED BY POLICE CHIEF
OF ALTON, ILL.,, WHO SHOT AT
ONE ON THE WING-sUcH cREA-
TUREs SHOULD BE KILLED.

Alton, ILL.,, January 1.-Orders were is
sued to the police today by Chief of
Police Maxwell to shoot at mashers who
annoy women on the streets and attempt
to escape arrest. The order followed an
unsuccessful attempt by Chief Maxwell
to hit a masher at whom he fired.
The chief chased the masher two blocks
and because the latter failed to obey the
command to halt two bullets were fired
after him, without effect other than to
increase his speed.
The chief then issued a general shoot
ing order and said he hoped his men
would be better marksmen
THE insulting of ladies on the streets
by loafers and mashers must stop" he
said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
FIRE IN MIDST OF
PASTORS SERMON
Congregation Is Terrified BY Falling
Chandelier and Discovery That the
Roof Was In Flames.

Detroit Mich, January lin the mid
die of a sermon today at the Church Of
the Assumption the congregation was ter
flied by the crash Of falling chandelier
and the instant discovery that the entire
roof of the edihce was in flames.
Father James Romayne succeeded in
preventing a panic stricken rush by the
congregation, and all escaped safely.
A grotto back of the church was credit
ed with being the scene of the miraculous
cures drawing many pilgrims here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
r. s. Camp Commits Suicide.

Norwich, Conn, January 1.-Frederick
8. Camp, one of the most prominent mill
men in eastern Connecticut and agent
for the Ponemah mills, the largest cot
TON mill in the country, took his life by
shooting today. He had been Ill for about
six months with Brghts disease, and had
been Respondent. Sons who survive him
are Lieut. Walter E. Camp, U. s. N, and
Talcott Camp of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
Clash in Cafe.

Madrid. January 1.-There was demon
stration in one of the principal cafes of
Madrid last night during the New Year
festivities. This cafe isffreauented largely
by officers Of the aY1y, and last night
a group of officers II listed that the or
meanwhile. Long ~ bshe republic" An
other party demandeuL tfSs the orchestra
play the Spanish natidk y Jhthem and a
clash seemed Inevitable MN the proprie-
tor of the cafe averted kble by dis
uuiaxins sho saalsicians. III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
consoIIdated steamship Lines.

Portland. Me-, January 1.-The Consoli-
dated Steamship Line company, with an
authorized capital stock of ss0,Ooo.ooo, was
organized today to conduct general
steamship business. The company will
control the steamship lines owned by
Charles w. NOISE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
Emperor William Receives.

Berlin, January 1.-Emperor William to
dav received the ambassadors as usual OF
New Years day. Ambassador Towe
presented the congratulations OF the Pres
ident nd people Of the United States
10 which his majesty cordially replied
The Emperor a few days ago In pre-
senting Mr. Tower with book accom-
papied 1t with an exceedingly kind per
snpal 1sstag Which caacluaas With an sx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
WANTED TO SEE WRECK.

Salt Lake City. January 1.-Roy
Swartzer, the young telegrapher
who was arrested for causing the
wreck of an Oregon Short Line
train at Peterson, Utah. which
caused the death Of Engineer Nc
Freely and serious injuries to two
other trainmen, has confessed that
ne alone caused tho wreck Tho
youth says he was prompted to the
deed BY a desire to see the long
freight train plunge into the river
below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
Bio oil eusher in Indian Territory.

Sapulpa, l. T., January IAN oil
gusher. flowing 1920 barrels a day. eA-
ceeding anything on record In Indian
Territory oil fields, was brought IN
near this city todaJ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
Higgins Inaugurated.

Providence, r. L., January 1.-James H.
Higgins CT Pawtucket, who was elected
governor of Rhode Island last November,
and the others chosen to the several state
offices at that time were inaugurated to-
day with the usual ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-02
British Squadron for jamestown.

London, January 1.-The first division
of the armored cruiser squadron, under
Rear Admiral Neville has been selected
to represent Great Britain at the James
towa exposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
AaskiE.
Ncws-Chanagios Correspoea.sce.

NcSs-Chansyias CorreapoeAssce.
"Wednesday. Nos. &.
kots Ero~n Killed a small Silver
Tap q ns.e above tO~n Th.rsGsv.
Mr. and Mrs.. g T. Tsyls rssurs-
ed Saturday from their Denver trip
InvItstsoas are oa; for a vouux
iolks party aud dance a, ths re~,-
deace af Ar. sad Mrs. W - Perry
Nov. ;. IN honor Of their soa. Vii
fred.
j. ID Manning, II the Colorado
Nsl, Marble company, came in today
after clinchiag the contract for Ci-
ossdo asrble ior the Cleveland
court l.ouse.
Mr. Weant, Of Carboud.le. No.
purchased the property adjoining
the H. ii Williams general store
and WI er"'l building for a meat
market sos.c time this month.
Howard Aar.halrs Jack train from
Gothic has the contract Of pack ing
gasoline and supplies to the North
Pole mine in Crystal BaSin. via
Marble, and makes regalr trips
every day.
Mr.. Murray from Rutland. Vt, is
in Marble purchasing real estate
and thinks Of building for future
speculation. We are glad to vel
come this kind of progressive men
to our little city.
The only trouble with our little
town is that there are not enough
houses TO accommodate the people
coming in. Now is the time for
some one with little capital to put
up few small cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kirk gave q
very delightful dancing party at
their home Saturday evening. Most
entertaining music was furnished
by the Stone orchestra. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing and their many friends went
home declaring it to be the most on
joyable social function Of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
Z Vu0b -

- 0Aay scAss - D~ss~ ess~a -
SsaAnnBD 60 sa1ssHg- - oeA~ a.aosAs<-
osuk- q ~ psssG ssUnA <nAR sSH%
tns<~ 81 tsoAsx OsAAs<s ass tssvs.seu;
hss<ssese- sszzsz-~. Imaginary sp.rc~s "
en<& aspsas osss.sS h~><ss 49, eys~. Ss.Ax-
~ .sasassa IN ssssaAck- srsagsaG -
6ssssag s<sSs ~ ksocr sssso0sDAi as p.ive
orgsoa. aaAGBushas asssa, fron p-.sss
sEssas. fs.us st,sI~ wssA essssxl ~esA n.-~s.
u aay cunnsHsAhSe naEhss II ~ Aa.sse
H0GqEo - Vsos0 eAas = - ssosAv
- - 0sss Ssinh8 asf - s0& -
o - eAaa -. HsRs Sss0ssss
b1u1G& - . sssss1 = ss8 Sss>o
v~S = s11Ahah2n 1sasz1
TSne&1 1n3iSAl sSiUGs, u z oa1s
q - Oyc1esc es63<0 q 61ssss E~tactr
sAl ss.,s- s.ssA " COZ Suss~ss ssd c0e-
ssss. nat . asay II sscoeol - harmful. ~
Asssi forming ar11s. Iss is4gswdc cuts ass
al printed 90 the t-';;.e-~rapt'sr sssd -
TESTED sssass cath ~ correct.
livery sssgrsdient ensssrsaG into pa
vorise trescript,os has the wrstscn en-
oor-easeDf ~ the ms-t easiseaf medical
writers Of all the sescrsl schools 81 yeac-
tsce-nsose valuable than sny amount ~
ooa-yseotesrsoasl sals-sAouet the
bsttsss sse so, lacking. having t~ea con
sribussd voluntarily by srseeful patients
IN nsnstsrs ~ exceed the euAor~caen,s
given ~ any ether nssdicise extant fR
the cssre of womAu's ills.
Noa capass a aaa,sd ~ accept aay assiicine
of unkBown comJsestioa - , substitute
for this well provcn seRedy % KNOWN
ConFosiTIox. even thosGh the dealer may
make little ma~e psOGt theseby. lonr
interest In ssgsinsaG health Is paramoaps
~ any selfish interest u Aas and it is an
insult To your intelligence for him TO try
- pslR u upon You . substitute. loa
knOw What yoG want And 1t Is his bust
osas to supply the article called for.
In. Piesce's Pleasant Pellets are the
ssiGinAl Little Liver Pills hr-t put up
b. old 1T. Pierce over fEty years aeo,
much initiated hut never eQnslsd. Litsis
saGAr-costsd Gssnsies-easy " take -
oondy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
Weak
hnst Aelim

There are certain nerves
that controa the action
If the heart. When they
heceinc weak. the heart
action is Impaired. Short
breath, pain around heart,
choking sensation, palTa-
tation. fluttering, feeble
or rapid pulse, and other
distressing symptoms fA-
low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure
is a medicine especially
adapted To the needs Of
these nerves and the mus
cular structure of the
heart itself. 1t is q
strengthening tonic that
brings speedy relief.
Try it.
thought was stomach trouble. when
the doctors told me l had heart
trouble. l had tried many remedies.
~hen tho IF Miles, almanac came
into my hands. aud ! concluded to
try IH Miles Heart Cure | have
taken three BOTTLES. aud no~ | am
not s9f fering - al. am cured and
this medicine did n I write this in
che hop that II VIII attract the at
tenttau of others who suffer as ! did"
MRS. y. BARRON
s"i Main st. Cogington Ky.
Noer druggist sells Or. Miles t<es~s
Cure, ana we astnorsse him to rseura
prtce OF ffrst bottle tooly) u saile
- benefit yes.
Miles Medical Co., E1khart, Id
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
) Vicinity ~ owe
klo -. =. :.7:.. Q ]
O. Cmrk

Wedne~day. Nov. Is.
" A Gsl!asp~y has purchased q
new Lightning hay press 1T the
Guna,son Hardware Co.
There vas . meeting si the kasr-
v,ew schoolhos>e FRIDAY evening
and the people organized socsal
and debating society to meet every
two weeks during good weather.
Weather is fne aud the two steam
thTesbers finished oil the crops IN
the valIe, today sf,es . two weeks
run. The new steamer viii 70 over
on upper Gunnison and Mr.. Eile-
brecht will 60 down the Gunnisoa.
"Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Mr. and Mrs Farmer, Of Chicago
are visiting at OTIS Moores Nrs
Farmer and Mrs Moore are sisters
Miss Emily Noes. who has been
visiting her father and the Hide
brande family, returned 10 her home
al Littlston Wednesday.
Last Friday aud every day since.
the people ON Ohio creek have wit
messed a scene never seen before in
our valley. Two steam threshers
running in sight of each other for a
week and work enough to keep them
busy another week.
Monday the c. a 5 train set fire
10 W A Glllaspeys meadow. burn
ing a rick Of hav and lot of fine
pasture. On Wednesday the same
train set FIRE to Herman Eilebrecht' =
meadow and burned two hay ricks
and a lot Of good pasture. 1t is
gross carelessness on the part of the
railroad management to set no many
fires Common sense and good
management would prevent these
fires, and save the feed for cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
CoeAetnea valley
News-Champi0a CogrespooAeoce.

Monday, Nov. 10.
Frank Crary took a load Of hay TO
Perry camp Saturday.
Emma Nehls and Mrs. W. l..
Perry made trip to Parlin Sunday.
Alex. Russell and Wilson Williams
came over from Saguache Saturday.
Bea McDonough has the misfor-
tune 10 have a felon ON his finger,
but it is getting along nicely.
Abe Perry and wife came over
from Howard last week and went to
Perry camp to do assessment work
Mr.. Irving, of Rid9eway. is over
doing assessment work on his claim
which runs = good per cent in tin.
Good luck to him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Last week it caused grief in the
News Champion office when eight
interesting correspondence letters
came in Thursday afternoon, as we
were ready for press and had already
net more type than would 60 il the
paper II there is anything we dis
like TO do, it is TO leave out good cor
pespendencs letters and the office
fasce has time and again worked
nights 10 get them in. However,
sometimes it comes that way, so we
wish to again ask correspondents TO
time their letters to reach here
WEDNESDAY,. That may mean
mailing them Tuesday or even Mon
day, but if they reach here Wednes-
day they are sure of insertion, and
then the news is live instead of a
week old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
AceA CattLe Higher

Denver Stock Yards, Nov. IL. OIlrr-
ings on the Denver market last W.. k
were light and the average qualify
not very good The supply OF beef
was light and prices closed % to ~
cents higher The best beef steer.
here sold al - to x4lO and bes,
cows at s2S5 but quality was moth
ing extra and choice stuff would have
brought more money. Bulk of the
fair steers offered brought S34O TO
$3.50 and cows at s235 to $40.
Common stuff was very dull and
hard 10 move. The demand for
some good beef steers this week will
be strong but under present condi-
tions a very big run would be dis
astrous. Feeder and stocker sup
ply was light. The demand was
light also as yard traders were prac-
tically out of the market and sellers
had to depend on cosntry buyers
for an outlet. There was q good
many of these here but bids were
very uneven rs most of them were
looking for bargains. Good steers
were called about steady but medium
and plain stuff closed 10 to 30 cents
lower. Receipts today were 1900
head. Good Bee. cattle were strong
to ID cents higher, some choice COWS
bringing S3.40 but feeders and
stockers were no more than steady.
Eastern markets all lower under big
receipts.
~ n EJITox
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Ii can hardly be expected that the
cattle market will rise to the figures
prevailing before the semi-psnic
We must be prepared to accept y
reduction even should the financial
storm entirely blow over within the
month, as it now gives promise Of
doing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Recent decisions by the supreme
court have knocked out the Colorado
Humane Society in its contention
that an agent could take up stock on
the range if he thought it was starv-
ing. The court says no such dis
cretion can be lodged in = humane
officer He must prove i'll treatment
before taking up stock and thus
piling costs on what might be an
innocent party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
Parlias
News-Champion Correspondence.


Wednesday, Nov. Is.
Mrs. Bertha Pearce was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Lord was here from
Waunta Monday.
Mrs. Jim Dirrim has gone to Pu-
eblo TO spend the winter.
Mrs. r. S. Lobdell was visiting in
Ohio Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dice have gone
for an extended visit in Denver and
Littleton.
Miss Glen Tremble and sister.
Mary, have gone to Denver to Join
their mother
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

mealy, with none of the strineiness
found in those produced in longer
season
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

A very fine quality of potatoes,
cabbage, turnips, carrots, caul.how-
er, beets and in fact vegetables of
every sort are now being mark eted
by our gardeners. For quality, size
and yield, Gunnison valley vege-
tables cannot be surpassed in Colo
RADIO. While our climate is not
adapted to the wide variety of some
sections, those vegetables which do
mature here make exceedingly rap
id growth under the hot summer
sun and come to market firm and
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Be sure you read the ifs Il ands in
our ad this week and it will also pay
you to remember them
GAZETTE Bios.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
Mt. Carton
News-Champion Correspondence

NewsChampion Correspondence
Wednesday, Nov. Is
The surveyors left Tuesday for
Denver.
James Shackleford went to Den
yer Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Bottenfeld was in
Gunnison few days last week.
Elmer Bottenfeld is in Montrose.
johnson is engineer till he returns.
AIRS. Philip Pressler and baby
were quite sick the past week but
are little better at present.
Sheriff Watson came up Monday
to arrest some Austrians who had
caused disturbance at the kubler
Sunday night by firing into house,
hitting one man and njuring sew
eral others with hatchet. The man
who was shot was taken to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15
Monday, Nov. 4.

MOHuaV, NOV. 4.
f. A. Mitchell is in Saguache this
week.
Mrs. Perry has lost three steers
from blackleg.
W. c. McDonough has been over
on Cebolla after cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Livery uay Oh tnis nhe weather IL
worth IS hundred to the stockmen
of Gunnison. With the cattle mar
ket shattered and no prospect Of
shipping Immediately, every stock
man is holding his herds as high in
the hills as possible, where they feed
on the sweet bunch grass and still
lay on flesh Occasionally small
bunches stray in toward the fences
where feed is short but even these
hold their own. If it were stormy
fall and rack feeding was necessary
it would be costing fully the $5
hundred head day Our hay crop
has been the best in history SO tha,
even should our stockmen be oblig-
ed to hold until spring, most of
them can do it and make money. In
many ways it has been an astonish-
ingly open fall. Last year water in our
city bitches was turned off the 10th
of October. Usually we have skat-
ing by the middle of November, this
year there is open water everywhere.
Old timers like j. T. Parlin and
Captain Head assert that signs are
for an open winter. One with very
little snow, at least until spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Quite a shipment of cattle went
out yesterday over the G. K S. Sew
eral hundred belonging to Mergel-
man and Rouviere at lola, and the
Hartman and Creighton stock that
has been fed here the past month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Our Ohio creek correspondent
mentions the unique sight of two
steam threshers working side by
side for weeks in that broad valley,
and apparently plenty of business
for all. This is becoming qsite =
grain country. We can raise bstter
grain and more pounds to the scse
by fifty per cent on the average crop
than can be doae in The so-colIea
grain stsaes Of the sast. Also ths
price realized 10 much greater. This
OF course refers to the average crop
Under irrigation there is no ssch
thing As failure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-11-15

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. Tele-
phone No. GA.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-03
CASHMERE
Snow for Thanksgiving.

The usual exercises for Thanks
giving were varied here this year by
a program by the school children. CA
short address was also given by Rev
Robinson. There were union serv-
ices conducted at the NJ E. church.
Cashmere is talking of having an
old-fashiOned singing skule." Nh
sic lovers are consulting Mrs.
Haynes of Wenatchee concerning the
same.
The political pot is boiling hard
perhaps too hard.
Some of those who are not city
dads think they should be--that they
could do much better.
Some of the taxpayers wanted 10
know where their money had gone.
Upon investigation it was found they
had not paid them yet, so ought to
know themselves where it had gone.
Some one thinks the old dads
should be retired for younger men.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-03
The Old Dads pat each other &

{ The Old Dads pat each other or
the back and say: "See our new city
hall; see our now fire apparatus; see
our fine shade trees grow; see ou1
new sidewalks and street improve.
ments-that we have done with the
city funds. Could a younger lot OF
men do any better.
Well We'll see next Tuesday that
people do not all think alike on all
subjects all the time.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church had a
great time Friday evening at a pov-
erty social.
Nearly everyone seemed to show
the effect of the hard times. even
the free ''vitties'' were effected-the
coffee was stretched, the milk ran
ont and even the ginger bread was
short. the program was also poor. =
At the turkey shoot Tuesday many
carried off fine turkeys to grace
their Thanksgiving tables.
The schools have two days to give
thanks.
Water in the high line ditch is now
carried across the canyon here
through a syphon instead of flume
as formerly.
The fruitgrowers' association are