davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
lDl0
onOs-Cha0osuo CByuaUnnAuoDs.
Tuesday, Jsse y.

1sssday, Juae "
Ghis y y k~t lss6s-ti 49, ~ ssHr cssi-
- 80 arrival " ts.sVcs l.ss Frs-
~
~ 1ssasinG ~ y y s<s.sallos AsA that
- hsd . right to ysrsr;tas1 biz racsai
6BstrssssU 10 the ~ssvtd evs-s th<sagA
~ Dssssss~ hissss.h ssssssssxioss~ to tks
publir. J q. s<asuavssA-.~yss . usanss.
" n0Nerusan. ttslo- 49, osVuaN6
~ uiGAt krtssge ~ koA lsssa - 49,
~ hxM An h4sur he aADs.esed Al tkr
UAy to the p<sSce stati<sa th0a -
Wa~ sss.ialiss ansi t,scAssse ~ ossan0
- shUsave to eatrssssnAo 0asssS
oAat ths latter - tsssv-~d so AAaAos
hios sSsHGhAy. u y aasrrted that -
ss.,R ~ ~ stiGhseA 1s<ssa th~ seoaa
- asSe kr she 0ew . - a3ttnG vssoa
- to- steSp.,t AsA theve tss,gos To- rsaur
. dist UrtsHsce y itk Is,sA and sAsusiye
laagwaxe. Tke pstrOlnsan ~as caN
- and the man With the unvsrx,-
oDwscs sl,le Ranse Was ssssst TO tke
Upssssce station.
~. Jotsssts'a. ~ier and dsughts.r
0Osa Wswwtta ~crc visitors hsssv
oosisy
A. =. Ns.i.oa. wtSr and dsugtstsr
UNsv visitor~ herc tvr cou,skr ~
aAys this ~ssk
There was n desnsrratk CAUCUS
Assd hesr Aas wrdsy might " es.ste>i
I'm. kase asd Frank Alliss,a ~ sl..ss.-
Oates to tbse c0uaty convention.
Thew are thvwe shifts ..ressking orr
- the CsMp t3ird mime aHd the cons-
pony expect to pct another shift oa
dill To trest the orv ~ last ~ II 10
hauled in
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
Nuonl
Kews-ChsmpIou Correspoaa,.,c,

Monday, June s.
Clarence kaels.ka went To- McDos-
Osakh's last week.
W. &. Howard soid some bssf in
Lake city last week.
Lynn Kennedy Of Lake city IL
spending a few days la the valley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs.. y. D<srinx n
pound girl at Cathedral June 9th.
Will Robinson was over from the
Lake Fork looking for l,+cf last
week.
Those recently to Gunnison are,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Eugene McGwgor, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. II. Anderson, r.. A. Nc
GregOr, T.. A. Foster and Miss Wal
ter
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
SPENCER
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, June 10.
NJ. NJ. Foster went to the c.unty
seat last Wednesday on business.
l. T. Vance travelling man passesl
through Spencer Monday on his vay
to Montrose to join his family.
Mrs. J. i. Barrows is expectinU her
sister Mrs. James Allen and
daughter Mrs. Alma Harris of Lead
City, :. ID. last OF the month
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
Executive Ne citing Of Stscksrow ers

There will be meeting of the eX-
ecutive board Of the Gunaison
County Stock Growers in the Scott
block, on Saturday, June Is, at one
O'Clock p. m. Important business
relative to Cattlemen's Day and
other matters will he taken up.
c. l.. STONE, Secv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
n. c.
News ChsApsos CosvesposAeass.
Tuo~1ax Ju.a I

New -ChsRpsse CosvespooAeoss-
Tuesday, Jese .
Fishing - good now
Mr. Josss~ from kerkvsk - hsssx
yi~itiAg hss son I'd JosssS.
Eiaser lgie - ks~c from Rssiss sas
to rca' 'or the sumssee.
The Hsilssags tasssily wcrr kesv sroa
Gwani.oa and touk IN the dAnce.
The aasce Saturday eveaing W0a
largely atteaAsd. All had n gssDd
time.
Nm. AauIsby and chill lr~n arrived
hesc Saturday evening from Arisooa
To join her husband.
". II. Bray and niss Maud tsray
were here from saturday tin TWes-
day visiting John WhiVp and wtes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
U9 ~
kess .Cka0Shao CssrsapsD1no.

Tuesday. Juae q
Aady krtcA.on asd ysArsssss ~
tor Monarch SUNDAY.
Th.a Alssa rs.tsrHed Friday astes
sssUstsax ssrvcrsl dsye al '~a<'ra40
sSssaas.
NM. thxoa eyeat SUNDAY ~itA
Mr. Caass,essa. v hike Mr. thxoa prs-
esss-d ths sjsckicd l,e~utIs~.
Aiss AoacOxsb rctursed AusSlAy
having sttso<1rd the xrsdaAtinG ea-
esctnse - 1usnis>sa high s..hss<sa
h1snsv. WitAero~. JoAsss,s asd
0s-hey rvccstly a1sat severol sAys
IN camp kessktnG over PrsSs.rtssa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
Fer Sale

Five room brick cottage; 4 lots.
good barn and chicken house, bath
room, closets, pantry and cellar. A
snap.
HENRY +. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
CMl sf napk,

We desire to thank our many
friends for the kindnesses shown uf
in our sad loss.
Mr.. AND MRs. FRED McAILIsrER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
C0CnErOPA
News-Champion Correspondence.

NewsChampfOn COrrespOndence.
Monday, June s.
Chico MALI went to Saguache last
week
T.. {. Everly and Mrs. W. l.. Perry
went to Salida sunday
The poison weed IL starting and
the cattle men will have TO he on
their guard
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

j. p. Phelps got into fight with
one Of our citizens Saturday and
was assessed s. and costs, a total of
Sl7. 30 He continued to travel east
after liquidatin0 the price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

Mr. aud Mrs l.. Irwin Of Omaha
are visiting at the f. NJ. Collins
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

j. J. Potter is putting hard wood
floor in his shoe shop and coutem
plates other Improvements to the
building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Genright we're
Gunnison visitors Tuesday aud
Wednesday. Mrs Genright now
has orders for 80 pounds OF East
River Ranch butter each week. and
their creamery has lately added an
improved churn, butter workers and
other labor saving contrivances.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-12
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scrlbed animal was taken up near
Gannison on or about May Il, 1908.
To-wit: One dark red COW about 3
years old, branded left side.
SAID animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on
or before June -, 1905 said estrav
will be sold by this Board for the
benefit OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD or SToCK INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS, Denver, Colo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
ITALIAN BAPTISTS
Large Gathering at Exercises in George Street Church
 Last Evening.
REV. MR. WALKERS SERMON
Final Exercises Will Be Held This Evcning--Services to be in
 English.

Exercises for the second day of the of the Italian Baptist Nils. sionary society were held In the Italian Baptist church on George street last evening, The exercises opened with prayer, and the Rev. c. Allagre of Providence preached short sermon on the Social Question and How tp Solve It." At 9 o'clock the Rev. R. Walker of New York, who was for twenty-five years connected with the Baptist mission in Italy, preached q sermon on The Certainty of Salva. tion."
 He said in part: "I am happy to speak to you about something certain, something that we are sure of. Many world But after we have thought them over we often realize that those things we think we possess are not possessed by us at all. The council of Trent de- clared Accursed be he who admits that he Is certain of his salvation. But in this declaration the council dishon- ored God because the apostle said, He who has the Son has his salvation How can we conciliate the proclama- tion of the apostle with the declaration of the council of Trent. We would be better off If we were atheists than not to have the certainty of salvation. Many people believe or think that sal- vation for them means that some day we so to Heaven and be rewarded for what we have done'
 This morning the Rev. A. Mangano of the Italian Theological seminary of Brooklyn, will preach on the Christian Ministry"
 The Rev. L. scelfo will read paper on Evangelical Modernism" At Il o'clock Rev. A, Peruzzi of Albany wili read paper on the Bible and Chris tian Life"
 This evening representatives of tho Baptist Home Mission society will hold services at the church. The president and secretary of the Baptist union of Hartford will be present at the exer- cises today.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
ALLEN-DoEppENsMITH.

At the home of the bride, 70S Dixwell avenue. last evening at :30 o'clock the wedding of Miss Mabel C. Deepen smith. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Philip Doeppensmith, and Mir Charles E. AL len son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward r. AL len took place. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. R. N. Harris, pas tor of Taylor church
 The bride who was given away by her father wore a handsomely embroi- dered lace robe made over china silk. Her veil was of silk net. and she car ried bouquet of bride roses. Her only ornament was the grooms gift, neck lace Of ameihysts The maid of honor was Miss Flora Visel who wore gown Of satin striped batiste, in cream color, trimmed with lace, and her bouquet was Of pink roses.
 Miss Grace Bennett and Miss Con stance Niscl were the little flower girls,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

rider to keep 1t within bounds After prancing all over the rectangle, balk- ing and otherwise showing It's spirit, the horse quieted down and peace fully went through the contest Af- ter being awarded fourth prize 1t seemed to have differing opinions with those of the judges for no sooner had the white rosette been fastened to It's brdle than It made n bolt for the judges stand causing a prompt and rather undignlned scattering of tho officials and others there, Mrs. Von Klein however brought the horse to, before any Injury resulted but the animal was not through, From the stand It reared down the field and when near the end, again bolted to- ward the crowd Another scurry for cover was made but again Mrs, Non Klein was mistress for she stepped him over the low railing and on to the quartering tent.
 Another exciting few minutes was experienced in the last event, that of the jumping contest. Surprise" rid
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

and their gowns were of white em- broidered muslin and they catried bas- kets of roses.
 Master Sterling Strong Visel in white linen was the ring bearer,
 Mir, Allen was attended by MT, Joseph Piriot as best man and the ushers were Clifton Nsel and Raymond Visel, The ceremony was performed under floral bell which rang Il shower of roses on the newly married couple at the conclu- sion of tho service.
 The house was beautifully decorated with laurel and daisies ferns and palms forming the foundation and back ground A reception followed the cer- emony, at which there were present about 900 relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom on the lawn which was gay with Japanese lanterns, large tent was erected and there the wedding supper, for which Pickett ca tered, was served Later in the evening dancing occupied the guests, and for this music waa furnished by Hutts or chestra.
 Mir, and Mrs. Allen left last night for ten days trip to Washington, B1lti- more and Atlantic City, and on their return they will reside at 703 DiXwe0 avenue, where they will be at home to their friends after September 1.
 The bride wore a travelling grown Of dark blue cloth taGor made, and a | hat of tuscan straw with roses Tn Co- penhagen blue.
 Tho brides gifts to her attendants were rings, the maids being set with | rubies and oearls--and the flower girls emerald to one and opal to the other
 Mir. Allen gave his best man pair ot gold cuff links and to his ushers gold stick pins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
HORSE SHOW CLOSES
Some Exciting Moments and Many Fine Exhibitions on
 Second Day Program.
LADIES' RIDING A FEATURE
Mrs. J. F.. Davis Captures Jumping Contest Prize Against Five Male
 Competitors.

With a finish that was In every way in keeping with It's splendid and successful opening the annual horse show of the New Haven Polo club was brought to a close at Elm City Park yesterday afternoon and by every one from the leaders of New Haven society, who attended on both days, down to the committee of arr rangements, which didn't want to boast, 1t was agreed that the exhibit was the best in the history of the club. In twenty-five classes 1S3 en- tries of some of the best horses in this state and New York were shown and afforded program delightfully."- entertaining throughout.
 It would be hard to judge which day afforded the most pleasure to the large record breaking audiences that attended The first was all that could be desired and the last yesterday was fully as good even though 1t had one less class and eleven less entries than were scheduled for the first day. The arrangements of the classes however, overtopped this handicap and when the program was concluded everyone agreed that they had been satisfied and awaited the next show with pleasant anticipation.
 Like on the opening day. the wealth CT was perfect, Although during the program clouds began to gather and thunder storm threatened, a con- trary breeze swept across the sky and left behind no trace of the storm but instead just enough cooling air to relieve the intense glare of the sun. Like on the first day also, both sides and the south end of the parade park were crowded and as event after event passed off with machine like precision bursts of appreciation rolled forth from almost every section. So finely arranged were the events yesterday and SO prompt the contestants in ap- bearing that along towards the close of the program the judges had to take q short recess in order to allow the participants time In which to change their horses. Aside from this lapse of about five minutes there were no delays, no waits, nor anything that might have tendency to set the crowd on the edge of impatience and when the last event was ended the watches pointed exactly to schedule time.
 The program for the day furnished many exciting features throughS the high spirits of some of the horses Perhaps the most intense of these Wa. caused by Vanity exhibited in the la dies saddle horse class and ridden therein by Mrs Von Klein of New York. From It's appearance on the field the animal was restless and nerv.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

seemed to have been popularly be- slowed on Mrs J. E. Davis of New York to judge from the round after round of spontaneous applause that greeted her as she either rode or drove about the field When on her mare Irish Maid sine took first prize In the jumping competition she re- coived an ovation from the boxes, stands, autos and the audience in general, In addition to Mrs, Davis tho competitions also brought here Miss Margaret Weyher of New York, who enjoys the cnyious reputation of being as clever with A horse as any rider, man or woman, in the country
 Miss Weyher rode P R, Griests chest nut mare Lady Betty in the competl- ton for the Edgehlll cup, and her rid ing was absolutely perfect. While she didn't take the cup she was a close second and was awarded that prize, Among the local ladies who gave eX- cellent exhibitions were Miss Helen C. Porter on Moorland Cardinal and Mrs, B. Austin Cheney with General
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
Mrs Frank S. Buerworth With Lady Betty Blue Ribbon
 Winner.
Winner.

Frost The latter won the Edgehill cup,
 The competition that afforded great interest was that for tho champion ship of the polo pony classes. En- tries were made at the post and 10 be eligible the pony must have won a prize in thls or any other horse show Five qualified /and after some delb- eration the judges awarded tho cham pionship to "Loftin" owned by R. G. Keeney of Hartford. The reserve championship went to Nip. owned by II. ]. Chisholm. jr. of this city The summaries of the events follow:
 Class II-Polo ponies up to carrying 15O pounds; prize presented by the New Haven Polo club: First, Traveller. ex- hibIted by II. ] Chisholm, jr, New Haven; second, Bo Peep, exhibited by R c. Keeney, Hartford: third Black Rock, exhibited by Seward Webb.
 C7ss IN-Polo pony championship
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

den by F, Sturgls, jr., after taking one of the leaps perfectly suddenly sprang a surprise on his driver and bolted in coming to the next hurdle and like the previous horse made a bolt for the judges stand He sailed by with in few or two of 1t without harm ing anything and was speedily brought to by his rider. Apparently satisfied with his escape he returned to the course and took the hurdles without urging. Why either horse had it in for the judges or their stand is a mystery It couldn't have been be- cause of the decisions because not q protest or mLrmur of dissatisfaction was heard. The theory was offered that they just wished to put them selves forward to the officials.
 During the afternoon some very fine exhibitions of riding and driving were given, especially in the ladies classes First honors in these events
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

post entries-open to winners at any show, Champion, Leftin, exhibited by R. G, Keeney, Hartford; reserve champion, Mp, exhibited by II, J, Chis- holm, New Haven.
 Class VIII-Single road horses topen class); prize presented by Henry F, Parmalee; First. Kirk Wilkes, exhibit cd by John Griffin, New Haven; second, Mac, exhibited by Julius q, Day. Der by; third, Fiossie, exhibited by Charles II. Miller, New Haven
 Class X-For pairs over l4S and un- der l52; prize presented by John Day Jackson First, Cardigan Squire and Richmond 2nd, exhibited by II, e, Trowbridge second, Lady Betty and Happy Bee, exhibited by Mrs, l., P, Stoddard, third, Lady sherbrook and The Dude, exhibited by Mrs. M. H. Marlin.
 Class X1For pairs of 15,2 and over; prize presented by R. P Tyler; Won by Sammy Weller and Mir Pickwick, ex- hlbited by NJ, H Marlin, Diana and Daphne ruled out for lameness, exhib- tied by pr, B. Austin Cheney,
 Class XV-Runabout horses( open class), over lt,3 and not to exceed l5,2, prize presented by Rutherford Trow- bridge. First, Cardinal Squire, exhibit ed by II. Q. Trowbridge, New Haven; second, Adonis, exhibited by J, E. Dav- Is, New York, third, Mikado, exhibit cd by John spratley, New York fourth Happy Bee, exhibited by Mrs. L. F stoddard, New Haven.
 Class XV1I-Comblnati horse (oper class), suitable for and Judged to har' ness and saddle, prize presented by J B. Thomas, jr,; First, Jacoblte, exhib tied by ], F. Davis, New York; second Lady Betty, exhibited by r, R. Greist New Haven. third, Beaucaire exhibit cd by Miss Eleanor Tyler, New Haven fourth, Moorland Cardinal. exhibited by Miss Helen S. Porter New Haven
 Class XIX-Saddle horses, owned b, residents of Connecticut: prize, thu Edgehll cup, which remains propert, of Polo club until won twice by th same exhibitor: Won by Gen Frost, ex hlbited by Mrs. R. Austin Cheney. sec ond, Lady Betty. exhibited by P. R Greist third, Moorland Cardinal, ex hibited by Miss Helen s. Porter; fourth Coachman, exhibited ny Nj. H, Marlin
 Glass XXl-Ladies' saddle horses 0 li3 and over; prize presented by Wal ter L. Goodwin: First, Jacobltc, ex hiblted by J. E. Davis, New York, rid den by Mrs. Davis; second, Gen, Frost exhibited by Mrs. B. Austin Cheney ridden by Mrs, Cheney; third, Moor land Cardinal, exhibited by Miss Hele S. Porter ridden by Miss Porter fourth, Vanity, exhibited by William Carr, New York, ridden by Miss Vo Klein, New York.
 Class XXII-Gaited horses tope class). any size; prize presented b New Haven Polo club: First Duke C Kentucky, exhibited by Mrs ]. N Greist, New Haven: second, Beele, eS hiblted by F. H. Burgess. New Haven third, Jerry, exhibited by ]. P. XII feather, New Haven; fourth, Lady, es hibted by n. c. Smith. New Haven. Class XXV-Jumping contest. si hurdles; prize presented by New Ha ven Polo club First, Irish Maid, e, hibited by ]. F. Davis, New York. rid den by Mrs. Davis; second. Macbetl , exhibited by C. NJ, Du Puy. New Hs ven; third, Surprise, exhibited by y sturges, jr. Fairfield; fourth. Perfet 1, tion, exhibited by William Carr, Ne York.
 Glass XII-Single horses topen class l43 and under i52. suitable for git
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
RARE GOES TO spRINGsIDE.

No trace having been secured of the parents of the little child which was left on the steps of the house at 1oS Dewitt street last Sunday night the baby was yesterday taken to Spring side home, where it will be cared for by the city. The child which Is now a little over a week old Is thriving quite well and bids fair to become good hearty child.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
WOODRUFF NOT A CANDIDATE
But New York County Chairman Wants Second Place for Ills state.

New York, June 1O,--Timothy l., Woodruff, chairman of the state re- publican committee, said to-day that t appeared to be absolutely certain that Taft would be nominated for president at Chicago, and that in view of this Governor Hughes candidacy ought not to be permitted to stand in the way of New York state getting the presidency.
 While there would be no objection to a complimentary vote for the gov ernor, New York state waived noilI of it's rights to the second place by presenting the governors name.
 MT. Woodruff declared that he him self was not candidate for the vice. presidential nomination.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
BRIDGE FIRE AGAIN.

A small fire, another of the family which inhabit the bridge every summer. started yesterday afternoon on the Howard avenue railroad bridge and fremen from Company Il were called to extinguish it. No alarm was sent in but couple of the firemen went out with hand extinguisher. The blazez was extinguished without damage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

prize presented by Victor M. Tyler: First, Adons exhibited by F Davis, New York; second, Mikado, exhibited by John Spratley, New York third, Cardigan Squire, exhibited by II. e. Trowbridge, New Haven; fourth, Rich. mond, End, exhibited by H. Q, Trow- bridge, New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
TWO JUNE WEDDINGS
yOVk-UALDWIN.

The wedding of Mir. Ralph Edwards York, son of Mir, and Mrs. Nelson F. York, and Miss Leila May Baldwin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, will take place at Trinity M. E. church at o'clock in the evening of June 30
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
YACHT CLUB MEETS.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Yacht club was held last evening at the club house. Only the routine busiless was transacted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

Cabby-All right. mum. I'll be very careful, mum. and in case of hacci- dent. mum. which 'ospital would you like to be took to ?--Windsor Magazine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11

How many girls have propossvt to you this year. Tom?"
 About as many as the good Vsolu. tions you have kept this year. Dick. - Baltimore American
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-11
TEAM OF PRIZE. WINNING DRAUGHT HORSES.

The young couple themselves receIy- ed a large number of beautiful wedding gifts expressing the good wishes of their many friends.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15

and r. F. D. service; income from place
will pay good interest on investment;
comfortable 7-room house, ETC. Acre
tracts selling adjoining from $500 to
$1,000 each. River frontage is worth
more than the price asked, viz, 81, 600;
terms. Best climate and soil in the
world, good roads, close markets.
Thompson & Swan, Citizens Bank Build
ing, Vancouver, Wash.
GARDEN AND ONION LAND.
80 acres, miles from Vancouver and
miles from Portland, 45 acres beaver
dam land, all under cultivation, 65 acres
under cultivation in all; balance of land
very easily cleared good Groom plas-
tered house, good barn and all other
necessary outbuildings, family orchard
of assorted fruits in full bearing living
stream and good we'll This place can
be sold in 20 and 30-acre tracts and will
be about half beaverdam land on all the
subdivisions. This is the best buy in
the vicinity of Portland or Vancouver
and will double in value within the next
IL months. Price if sold soon $4,000;
terms to suit If you are looking for
home or an investment do not fail to see
the above.
THOMPSON 81 SWAN,
Citizens National Bank Bldg,
Vancouver, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-15
SIX FINE FARMS.

24O acres, 80 cleared, houses, barns,
farm implements, just the place for a
profitable dairy. $500, only $4,000 cash,
balance easy terms.
8O-acre farm, all fine land, good house
and large barn, water in house and barn,
all in first-class condition. Price $4,000.
75-acre farm, all fine buildings, with
all stock and machinery This is in a
fine location, on good road and near
school. This farm has fine Jersey stock.
Price $1,000.
35-acre farm with two fine Jersey
cows, good team, harness, wagon and
buggy, also farming tools This is in an
excellent location on fine road and near
town. Price $1,700.
So acres, Is cleared, some hill land and
some timber. Price $500 per acre. 264
acres timber, will cruise eleven million,
four miles from N. p. r. r. Price $5,-
$50.
DAVID COPING,
Tenino, Wash