davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04
heard q IL Streets

Have you seen the Cut Glass at
Canaday ; 1t is the largest assort-
ment, best designs and the lowest
prices ! have ever seen and the books
you can buy for the baby, the boys
or girls Late books and novelties
of all kinds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church wishes to an
nounce their Bazaar to be given in
the Rogers building on Main St on
the afternoon Of the llth and all day
the 18th of Dec. where all kinds of
Christmas presents are be found,
both useful and fancy articles. A
tea room where you can be served
with nice hot cup of tea will be
me of the many attractions. On
Saturday the 18th they will bold an
Exchange in connection where oil
kind. Of home cooking will be fol
sale. Let every body come whether
YOU buy or not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

MIR Jud Eiley and Misc Ireas
kelloe9 we're msrried a, TIN Cup.
Tom o~ens aud Miss Sarah Shaw
of Gsnn,-on we're welded IN Denver.
The BRUNSWICK mill at TN Cup
was running under management OF
Capt J ; Hal-ey
Geo. l.. Eooi. an old tame hotel
keeper OF Gunnison Sspsnero and
Lake CITY died a; Baena Vista.
Fish were being dynamisei in the
GunnIson and the oitv Chamber of
Commerce offered Sloo reward for
the perpetrators # the oatrases
Louis Grssmack was prcsiient %
the organization aud A. B Mathews
was SECRETARY
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04
Presbytesiaa Church.

Regular preaching service Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian church
by the pastor at IL O'Clock The
service in the evening will be dis
missed for the evangelistic service
at the Methodist church. Sunday
school at 9:fJ a m. and Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m
J. ID. HENRY, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04
ks0R--hrUwpeH

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening when Mr. Claude
Bourne and Nn. Irene Brownell
were made ono by Judge Hetherins-
toa- Both parties are we'll k.own
in Gunnisoa and News Champioa
joins fr;sads in wishing them lcsg
life Of WOd4Od blspn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04
G.. w. MCCoY.

The members of the Tumble
Club and their husbands met We'd
nesday evening at the Sills home.
An elegant : O'Clock luncheon was
served and the evening passed in
social converse, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

We have an excellent market for
baled hav both east and west of the
range. II yon have any to dispose
of call or write
H. c. LAWRENCE,
Successor to Henry purrler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04
As~i.s 6~ $500 Acsss 4 ns.ss.,
IL

Reports from Montrose are to the
effect that there vet remain unsub-
scrlbed and unified upon $1,000
acres Of land that will be irrigated
by the Gunnisoa tunnel II is pro
posed that when the tunnel is finished
these land shall be disposed Of by
drawing similar to the one for Uinta
lands held at Grand Junction three
years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Twelve sat down to Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. il. Lewis. Beside the genial host
and hostess there were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +.
Sapp. Mr.. and Mr.. f. S. Cuthbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. ! A Steele, DIR. n.
Mackintosh and H. c. Bartlett The
diaser was charmingly appointed
and consisted Of seven courses.
yellow chry.anthemums and rod
carnations covered the tables. Place
caeds were imitation radishes and
c0eUmbon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Mias Nsaslias La.oy whc 10 teach
ing II Gesssisw sPsst ThaaksGving
With hsr sisaer, 4is xs.ds q thn
plsce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Our Thanksgiving and Holiday
Postal Cards have jsst arrived C.Il
and make your selection while the
assortment is complete.
l1-4S. GAZETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Lost, the latter part Of September
about streets of Gunnison, . roll
Of looss leaves from the Outlook
Magazine. Finder please return to
this Office and receive reward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

II Sunday sittingS are more con
venient write or $50 me and | will
keep my photograph gallery open
FOR you at the hour desired.
w. s. LARGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Aiss Aguss Winters 10 typo It
IL sepsb1iona of6ee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Af. I'D Mn. Z. q. Palmer left
Wsdsssday for . trip to Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04
TWENTY WARS AGO =
'o6R600o1vV1000o

>siDss.s. ass..s se.ss.s.ssf.snss i.- fsFvaf
And is>csr krsayf,f t. ss.sf
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

See our cd, A quater page in
this issue tells Of eli the good things
necessary to make . delicious Nmas
dinner. Fosnd at Gavettes Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04
GUNNl>NN. COLORADO. FRIDAY. Dta ENBER lsse

eessssssssssssssssssssssse
= RWE LOCALS =
esss><ss>s>>>>>>>s>ss>ssss
COAL. COAL. COAL.
Parsons n Fercsssu
frOmptness 10 oar ~stchword
Large. Photographer
Good work team for sale. Weight
,60tb HEExAN MArFR.
Get your Ping Pong mounts at
the Large stsdio
Three room house for reat.
Ma u. T Srr
Fresh COW flr sale
L. T. NaaTayl, Gunnison
JAP-AIAC
For Floors and Furniture
1HE ENBNIs LrMEtR Co.
Targets for shooting contests for
sale at the News -Champion office, ]
cent each by mail
Woven Japanese baskets for Amas
candy boxes ) cts, 10 cts andl5 cts.
st Boyles Book Store
The Beer Hall in Vest Gunnison
is doing a rushing business in Deli
cstesscn Luncheon Try them. If
See our adj A quater pace in
this issue tells Of oil the good things
necessary TO make . delicious Nmas
dinner Fosnd st Gavettes Bros.
II Sunday sittings are more con
venlent write or sse me and | will
keep my photograph gallery open
FOR you at the hour desired.
W. s. LARGE
Lost, the latter part Of September
about streets Of Gunn,son, . roll
OF loose leaves from the Outlook
Magazine Finder please return to
this Office and receive reward.
Our Thanksgiving and Holiday
Postal Cards have jsst arrived CAll
and make your selection while the
assortment Is complete.
gas. GavETTE BRos.
We have an excellent market for
baled hav both east and west of the
range. II yon have any to dispose
Of call or write
II -
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

The Beer Hall in Vest Gunnison
is doing a rushing business in Deli
cstesscn Luncheon. Try them. II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Woven Japanese baskets for Amas
candy boxes ) cts, 10 cts. andl5 cts.
Ut Boyles Book Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-12-04

Targets for shooting contests for
sale at the News Champion office, J
cent each by mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

while attempting to cross Second South
street in front of the Cullen hotel in
a buggy, last night about 80 o'clock,
colided with Wandamere car No 40l,
which was going east, NOrtOn's buggy
was forced between a trolley pole and
the street car and smashed into splinters.
Norton escaped with slight injuries
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.-T an
nual encampment of the Daughters of the
Utah Pioneers will be held at the Lion
house on April II at o'clock in the after
noon. The first hour will be taken up
with business meeting. At 8 o'clock
the social session will begin. The remi-
niscences of the pioneers will be fea-
ture of the meeting. A musical program
will be given.
NEW BUILDING COMPANY.-The
Campbell Building company filed articles
of incorporation with the county clerk
yesterday. 1t will engage in a general
construction business and make a spe-
cialty Of municipal work. The capital
stock is $4,000, with shares at 800 each.
The officers are; Reginald Campbell.
president; z. B. koeck, vice president.
Gertrude K. Campbell, secretary and
treasurer.
ENJOY A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the chain gang are enjoying a holiday
during the conference Owing to the need
of policemen to watch the downtown dis
trfct to prevent the operations of pick
and KaSt, whose duty It is to guard the
chain gang, have been detailed to street
duty. The members of the chain gang
will remain quietly and restfully in the
city Jail until the conference visitors sle-
part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
TRANSFORMER BURNS OUT
Accident in West Temple Power Sta
ton Curtails Street Rail-
way Service.

Many visitors to Zion were compelled
to walk yesterday owing to an accident
at the West Temple street station of the
Utah Light & Railway company.
The company had made extensive prep
arations for the accommodation of the
large. crowd that gathered here to at
tend the L. d. S. conference and twenty
i've extra cars were put in service. This
proved too heavy a strain upon one of
the transformers in the West Temple
street station and it burned out about 1G
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Inc immediate consequence of the dc-
cident was the return of the twenty
five extra cars to the barns.
During the day nearly all the company
could do with the power remaining at its
disposal was to run the regular cars.
Three extra cars were put into service
when traffic was heaviest, but no effort
was made to increase the number through
fear Of a second accident
Every available workman was hurried
to the West Temple station TO Assist In
putting the disabled transformer into
working condition again. 1t is expected
that by I O'Clock this morning the COM
pany VIII have sufficient power to put
on sixteen extra cars. Later in the day
the full twenty-five extras, it is hoped
VIII be running.
Yesterdays accident must have cost the
company considerable money i'm fares, in
addition TO the damage to the transform
er; During the day there were times
when all of the cars were damned and
persons having only a few blocks to go
walked rather than force themselves into
the cars and take their chances of squeez-
ton were reached. Had the company
been able to run its twenty-five extras
throughout the day its receipts would
nave been materially swelled-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
WILL ENTERTAIN JAPS
Sixty of the Leading Business Men of
Island Kingdom Will Be in
Salt Lake Monday.

Extensive preparations are being
made to entertain the sixty Japanese
business men who are expected TO ar
rive in Salt Lake Monday afternoon
at o'clock over the Oregon Short
Line. The party is touring the United
States in search of information re-
garding the business methods of this
nation, and will remain in Salt Lake
about twenIy-fOur hours.
special organ recital will be given
at the Tabernacle at 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon in honor of the japanese
visitors. and a dinner will be served
at o'clock at the Commercial club.
At $50 o'clock there will be & Fecep-
ton to be given by Mayor John s.
BransfOrd and Governor John c. Cut
Ter. to which the public is invited.
Tuesday morning the visitors will
be taken on an automobile ride about
the city. and fifteen automobiles have
been chartered to take care of the
crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
SLIM PICKING FOR CROOKS
Twenty-Five Men in Plain Clothes
Protect Conference Crowds
From Grafters.

Grafters who came to Salt Lake to
work" the crowds gathered here to
attend the Mormon conference were
cautious yesterday and no arrests were
made, although there were reports of
several stolen pocketbooks and hand
bags during the day.
twenty-five policemen in plain
clothes mingled with the crowds in the
streets and followed all suspects that
came under their notice
There was a report that a gang of
takers was selling ''phony' jewelry in
Main street, but none of the swindlers
was arrested. The method of these ras-
Gals was to exhibit a brass ring set
with a colored stone and pretending
that it had been a birthday gift in bet
ter days, tell a heart-moving tale of
hard luck and offer 1t for "one-twen-
tieth of its real value"
Chief Of Police Pitt stated yesterday
afternoon that none OF the reports of
stolen pocketbooks had reached him.
1.-THE day has passed quietly" he said.
THE visitors have been protected by
twenty-five men detailed for that pur-
pose, and not one loss due to the activ-
ity of crooks has reached me-"
Mrs. NJ. z. Anderson of Ogden, on
leaving a depot car at First South and
Main streets yesterday morning. found
that her hand bag, which she had
placed upon the seat beside her, was
missing. Fortunately, her purse was
not IN the hand bag, as she had slipped
it into the pocket of her jacket after
paying her fare. The hand bag con-
tanned articles OF small value
James Peterson of Park City had his
pocket picked of $40 at Second South
and Main streets during the afternoon.
He had changed 500 gold piece in a
store in the vicinity and had placed a
$40 bill, which ne had received in
change. in his vest pocket Twenty
minutes later he felt in his pocket and
the bill was gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
Boys CONDITION SERIOUS
Jacob Steurman, Who Was Struck
by Auto, Removed to L. D.
S. Hospital.

Jacob Steurman, the 12-year-old boy
who was knocked down by an automo-
bile Friday evening at Second South
and Ninth East streets, was taken to
the Latter-day Saints hospital yester-
day morning, his condition having
steadily grown worse after the acct
dent.
Just before being knocked down, the
little boy was riding on the back of a
wagon. Dropping to the street, he ran
in front of automobile No. 1853, owned
by Ben Hartwick of 1122 Bueno street.
He was first taken to the house of Dr.
E. V. Silver. and later removed to the
home of his father. ]. Steurman of 169
South Ninth East street.
NJ. A. White, the aged newspaper
seller, who was injured by an automo-
bile on Wednesday night at First
South and Main streets, was taken to
Holy Cross hospital yesterday morn
ing. He had been receiving treatment
at the emergency hospital at police
headquarters. but his condition became
so serious that DR.. w. r. Calderwood,
county physician, ordered him taken to
the hospital.
DR.. c. F. Wilcox. who is attending
young Steurman, stated last night that
the boy is suffering from concussion of
the brain and that while he has a fight
ing, chance for life, his condition is very
serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
OBSERVE JEFFERSON DAY
Woman'S Democratic Club Has Com
pleted Elaborate Plans for Enter
tainment Next Wednesday.

The Woman's Dramatic club has COM
pleted arrangements for the Thomas JEFF
ferson celebration, to be given in Odeon
hail. Wednesday evening. April s. 1865
The committee have spared no pains tc
make this an enjoyable entertainment
The speakers will be b. H. Roberts
Frank X. Nebeker, William NJ. Roylance
j. Z. Tolton and A. L. Brewer.
There viii be a fine musical program
in which the following well known artists
will appear: Miss Edna Coray, Mrs.
Loery, Mrs. Orpha Walker, Mrs. z. b.
Groshell, George d. Piper, Mel in J.
Ballard, VIII d. Phillips, c. ]. Winter
and w. S. Camorean. The program will
be rendered on the lower floor OF Odeon
hall, with dancing on the upper floor
The following ladies and gentlemen will
with the Woman's Democratic club, con-
stitute the reception committee: Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Letcher, Miss Roberts. Mrs f. r.
Nebeker and Mrs. w. NJ. Roylance
Tickets can be obtained of Joseph Has
lane, from members of the committees
and al the door,
The committee appointed to arrange for
the dancing will meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs II. j. Hayward Second
West and Second North streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
HEATH WILL is FILED.
Seven Heirs of Old Resident Inherit
His Property.

The will Of Henry Heath, who died
March so, was fled I'm the probate d.
vision of the district court yesterday
The instrument was made March 81
and names Mr.. Heath's daughter, Ida
Heath Anderson, as eXecutriX.
The estate consists of 800 in per-
sonal property, and some real estate
upon which no valuation is placed. IN
cluded in the real estate is the Heath
home at $40 South West Temple street
The heirs named in the viii are: Ida
Heath Anderson, Salt Lake; Mary E
Heath Hsnks, Logan; Della Heath
Thatcher, San Francisco; Henry E
Heath and John o. Heath, Gray, Ida.
c. Heath. Payette, Ida; Alonzo O.
Heath, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
SAYS HE WAS BUNCOED.
George A. Taylor Offers Defense ir
Suit on Note.

Setting forth that he was "buncoed''
by the A. A. Berry Seed company
through his ignorance of the law,
George A. Taylor of Summit county
yesterday filed an answer to the suit
on a note for s1,196.G6 brought against
him by that company. The suit has
been transferred to the Salt Lake
county court from TOoele county,
where it was originally brought.
Taylor says that the note is barred
by bankruptcy proceedings. While
they were pending he was in Chicago,
and Berry called upon him there, say
ing that the proceedings had been dis
missed and that he would have to pay
his debts to the seed company. Taylor
was then induced to sign the note, and
he afterwards discovered that the
statements made to him at the time
by Berry were not true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
GREGORY FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
Secret Service Men Find MoIdS
for Making Counterfeit
Money in Home.
is HELD TO GRAND JURY
WITNESS FOR DEFENSE PROVES
A BOOMERANG.

Eben ]. Gregory, who was arrested
q few days ago, charged with being
coin sweater" was rearrested yester-
day afternoon, charged with having in
his possession apparatus used for
making counterfeit coins. In another
search of the Gregory home Friday
afternoon, H. b. Richie -dson and W.
w. Fraser, the government secret SER
vice agents who have been at work
on the case, discovered mOlds for use
fn counterfeiting These were hidden
I'm the attic of the house, above the
rafters, close to the roof. With them
were several counterfeit coins, indlcat-
ing that some one had been expert
menting, but had failed to make any
good enough to be passed.
The molds discovered by the secret
service men were of half dollars and
dollars One plaster paris mold was
for a half dollar and the other for a
dollar. In addition there was half of
a metal mold of a dollar, the mold
being for the reverse or eagle side.
Gregory was taken before United
States Commissioner Charles Baldwin
yesterday afternoon and given pre-
1iminary hearing. The secret service
agents testified for the government.
Iney tO1d OF the discovery OF the ap-
paratus and said that Gregory had
admitted to them yesterday morning
that he had the molds for the purpose
of experimenting, but not for the pur-
pose of counterfeiting.
w. S. Bling, a rubber stamp manu-
facturer. was called by the defense TO
show that counterfeit money could not
be made from the molds secured by
the federal officers. Bling, however,
proved a boomerang to the defense. as
he testified that in his opinion the
mOlds could be used for counterfeit
ing purposes. Gregory was held to
the grand jury in s., 500 bail, making
$4,000 in all. which he has been unable
TO furnish. He was represented at the
hearing by the Well-known counselors,
Bailey & Vickery. District Attorney
II. L. Booth represented the govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
MCCORMICK MAKES PERSONAL OFFER
OF $4,000 FOR BANK ROBBERY CLUE

w. S. Mccormick. president of the Utah
National bank. has issued a signed state
ment, offering a reward of 5000 for
any information concerning the robbery
of $le6, go from that bank which may
prove of value in assisting in the discov-
cry of the thief. The reward is Of
fered by Mr.. Mccormick personally, and
is independent of the $4,000 reward an
thorized by the directors of the bank for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty person. That
there may be no delay in the efforts to
apprehend the guilty person, Mr.. Nc
Cornick has limited the offer to June l.
1908. His statement follows:
Il personally offer as a reward a sum
not exceeding five thousand $4,000 iJi-
lars for any information communicated
in writing) of practical and substantial
value in identifying the person or per-
sons who took or Incorporated $106,25O
of the funds of the Utah National bank
or which will materially or substantially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

tend to the recovery of the money Or
any part thereof, it being understood that
for all the information so communicated
do not hereby make myself liable in the
aggregate fer an amount exceeding said
sum, nor is this offer made 10 any men,
Der of any detective agencys in the en-
ploy of said bank. This offer holds good
until and including June l, 1903.
Should any question arise hereunder
either as to the materiality or value of
information communicated or in respect
to any other matter, or any differences
between conflicting claimants for the
whole or any part of the reward all such
questions or differences shall be deter
mined by arbitration in the usual man
ner, one arbitrator to be selected by the
claimant or claimants and one by myself.
Should these two be unable to agree, they
shall select a third, and the decision of
majority of them shall be final as to
all questions arising hereunder
wv. S. MCCORMICK"
Dated April T. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
SCIENTIFIC DISCUSSION.
Utah Academy Holds Two More Pro-
fitabIe Sessions.

The Utah Academy of Science, which
is holding its annual meeting in this civ
had two sessions yesterday They wera
held in the afternoon and evening in the
auditorium of the Packard library. Mary
problems of advanced science were dis
cussed- In the afternoon papers were
read by Dr.. Bail, E. j. Titus, DR.. Thie11
Homer and Professor A. o. Garrett The
speakers in the evening were DR.. John
SundVail, Professor Leon Wilson Hart
man and DR.. Ira ID. Cardiff of the mi
yersity faculty, A. T. Greeves- Walker and
Robert Forester Many of the lectures
were Illustrated by stereOpticon views and
all OF the papers were followed by die
cuSsiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
BUSINESS MEMS SERVICES
Midday Meetings to Be Conducted
by Episcopal Clergymen in
CRYSTAL Theatre.

Midday Lenten services will be held
every week day from April TO IS at
the Crystal theatre, 1S1 Main street They
will be conducted by clergynen of the
Episcopal church, under the auspices OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew and bust
ness men are especially urged TO be pres
emit Thet meeting will begin promptly al
1880 o'clock and will last only twenty
five minutes. The announcement of top
les follows:
Passion Week.
Monday, April 6-"Endurance," Dean
Brewster.
Tuesday, April Z, ''watchfulness," Rev.
Paul Jones.
Wednesday, April s-"Work," Rev. Pau.
Jonesl
Thursday, April s1z"success." Rev. Geo.
Townsend.
Friday, April 10-"Self-Denial," Rev.
George Townsend.
Saturday, April r-"Pcwer," Dean
Brewster.
Holy Week.
Monday, April 1s-'Doubt," Rev. D. K.
Johnston.
Tuesday. April ACKNOWLEDGES" Rev.
D. X. Johnston.
Wednesday, April Reimbursement, -
Bishop Spaulding
Thursday. April 16-"Self- Surrender. -
Bishop Spaulding.
Good Friday. April 17-"Victory," Rev.
C. E. Perkins.
Easter eve. April 18-"Hope." Rev. C. f.
Perkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
CLARA SMITH APPEARS.
CoIored Woman Wanted for Robbery
Sees Judge Armstrong.

Clara Smith, the colored woman
wanted on a robbery charge, who
failed to appear when her case was
called Thursday before Judge Arm
strong, put in an appearance yester-
day, and was given until April to
enter a plea. She is out on $3.50 bonds,
which the district attorney feared
were straw bonds" and could not be
enforced against the signers. The ap-
pearance of Clara, however, settled
this question, after she had explained
that she was not aware that she was
wanted last Thursday, and Judge
Armstrong set aside his previous or
der FORGETTING the bonds.