davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
- Hauuuudlns - q 0o..

A shadow of saSTes- xss cat os ca
o~r ,esn Yesterday mo.usnx b. a
ss.te9sas1 saaoescsAx the a~ssh O.
VII Tre,.rttsea II ske NsBfross hc~
ps,xi heath ~as can-ed from pnea-
sseasa aud is~ I'D beea s.ck bot q
short ua,c He ~osher. Mrs Eiiza-
tatL 1s~vsrt6ea. his bsasiers, George
aud Ckssser. snd A.. s..,cr. Nss =
J hxsiry, vsse wsth him Uken the
ssd cssas.
Wlllssa heasy Tses.rfhea ws.
the ssco.d sra 81 nr~ r. Tressrsk.s
and wss boss IN lrsia, Cola.. IN Jsa-
s~ry 1881. He ~a~ the krss child
l'osr se shss sk~a Hoar,shiae csHp
HI hes Grc~s up tess and ~ss
edScssed IN the Gsnalsoa schools
F1 . nSssher 81 yesFs he wss . 6se-
ass 90 The &. 4 5 rsslgoed. Fos
ske pssa t~o wears he hos ksea em-
pAysd - eaesGees IN the Gsan,sos
sssssl. Abost year ago he wss
caught ssAsr islliaG rock in the
ssessa ssd sllshtly crssA~d, but
nsssG folly sscosesrd The. % The
dsy u iss osss'aS the great tsnpsl
closms . vsctlm.
Will wss . bright, a~aisl boy and
very pops.ar With yosng aud old
Jss' in the prime Of yosas manhood
With . bright future before him.
News Champion regrets to chronicle
this sad death and joins the large
clrcle 81 friends IN extending con
dolence to the bereaved family
The remains were brought IN last
nigbt from A.ontrose. At time Of
funeral arrangements
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
Il)l.A
NewsChampioa CorresposAenos.

Wednesday, Sept. p.
Mrs. o. A. Wilt returned from Den
yer Monday.
Miss Mary Zeigler and Mrs. J. P.
Elsen of Gunnison spent Sunday at lola.
Miss Lulu Mergelman left for Cedar
sdGe Saturday. where she will teach
this winter.
George and Ethel Humphreys went T.
Gunnison Sunday. where they will At
tend school this winter.
J. ". Canaway and wife from
Charleston, ILL.,. are spending = few
days here, visiting friends.
A. X. Stevens returned from Denver
Tuesday and went on 70 4ontFOss
Wednesday to shake hands with thu
President.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
hsesso f~ SsAuriay Niek 4 d
0sctrr rkea1s.

No
"Sagaciiy of Dumb Animals" or
Saved by Her Dog
There is not dull moment in
this entire picture.
No. II
The Baby and the Burglar
This one is especially good Don't
miss it.
No. Ill
The Enchanted Pond
One of those hand colored, magic
productions Its good
no "
Illustrated song, Miss Rosie Ram
bier
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Word comes from A. o. Prese, at
Challis, Idaho, that his brother in
law, B. W. Snedeker, we'll known in
our county, died near that place, at
Junction, Idaho, on the 18th. He
has been very feeble al this sum
mer
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Henry Hsn aud sister, Mrs. Hugh
Smith. of Pitkin, weve in our city
Wednesday, bound for Cedar View,
Utah, where their mother, Mrs. Bv-
ron lIsff, is reported to be living at
the point of death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
SsA \ Co. O..

lEs happy hearts sese matted an
'"@lrisge Ao.da. The sRk. sk~a .,
~ feiers Carhol,c ck~sck q y cls..k
AZ he morning. Mr. Lsks tAAstry
sna Miss Msry Cl.isosd ~sss ~sdded
by Res. Wm k,pp.
t-ia5ors,e Pr~psEstsoSs is the
ssFengny had Lses nsAs. and the
httie church ~as psssssly ss,n..sd !.
gseen and ~hste. wkicA coluss slso
prevailed ~ the ~eAdsag kseaktsa
leilo~iaG ri th~ Cis1usA kone.
he bride sore white s.lk, snA Nlss
julia clifford. her yosaens s.sssr
snd bridesmasd ot The aznossoa. wss
Ais go~ned in white. Jss.ss RoscA
Was best man.
The wedding breakfs~t Il ske J J /.
Sliliord home was = fesss d good
things aud enJoyed by q large cosa-
rany Of friends and relatives. among
thom Mrs.. h p Daley, motl.er oi
the groom, Rev VIM. kipp, Mis-.
liiiian Wirth, Mrs James Gala
ghcr Mrs. Maurice Hogan, Miss Ju-
la braswell, James Roach. Mr.. h.
Hutchinson. Misses Grace and & .,h
enne Daley, Mr. Naile. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Schae;fer, Mrs. T.. T.. Miller.
Mrs. Maggie Zaeelder, Mrs. c. L.
tolhgan, Mrs Mcnamara. Miss Nate
Collins, Mrs. T. O'Leary, Mrs. Rob't
iiards, Mrs. LOUIS Miller and others.
he happy couple left Tuesday for
Grand junction and there FRIDAY
evening at the home OF the bride 5
aunt, Mrs. J j. Gallagher, a recep-
ton was rendered in their honor.
Most beautiful and servicable
presents were received by the bride.
who has a wide circle Of acqoaint-
ances in Gunnison and surrounding
cities. Mr.. Daley is a Rio Graude
fireman with headquarters at Salida,
where the young couple will be at
home after honeymoon trip 10 the
Junction.
May their future be bright. pros
porous and happy is the wish of
their many friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Jos Collins asd ais<e~. ske
Misses lAetarar left WEDNESDAY, evca-
ing for a visit to the capital city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Chae. LaTourette OF Tin Cup
~ in town this week. She N having
Aer bcsse repaired and fixed up gen
ssally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mr.. and Mr~. Geo. Wilson ef
Bosldor left Wednesday eveain1 for
their home. afser . cosple Of noath .
visit with Tho formes's bpo4her. A. l.
Wilson, ut the Jointed Rod Resort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Word comes from Denver that
John Latia'er is ssderine from a
fall received in leaving a street car.
His face struck the pavement and
was quite badly lscera.ed, but he is
now out again
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thompson
left Tuesday to visit their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.. Sno.l-
grass, at Rangers Rooet on Cement
creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

The commissioners were " seens0a
"Wednesday ss a board Of eqsslizs-
ton but found very few cossplaists
as g. assessment
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Trevarthen and
daughter. Mrs. p. J. Hurley, went to
Aontrose Tuesday, called by the
dangerous illness of the former s
son, Will Trevsrthen. who is CON
fined in the hospital tAere with pneu-
monia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Emma Wilkinson, formerly
Miss Emma Schmidt OF Gunnison, is
now living with her children at
Occur d Acne, Idaho, where she is
. Bible worker and q preacher in
the Seventh Day Adventist church Of
that city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Miss Elizabeth Jennings left Sst
urdsv for her home in Fort Collins,
called bv Telegram announcing the
serious illness Of her mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

A. X Stevens and nieces wore
passengers Tuesday on the we~t-
bound train, enroute TO the Stevens
ranch, from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

The third Colorado census district
is under direction Of Charles =.
lIamilin. once receiver Of the 4. s.
Land Office st Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Charley Hssey and childres
departed Monday for Pueblo, where
they will remsia for the winter u
leess Charley 10 over in that cosn
try at preoe0t
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Miss Helen Abba Of Denver,
cousin OF Miss Mary Zeigler. vs.
passenger Tuesday, enroute for lola
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Robt Hards left Tuesday for Grand
JuDction to visit his brother, James,
durinG fair week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

g. Z. Fritz, manager Of the CLARK
Hardware Co. at Black Hawk. was
in our town this week, bound for
Nontrose asd tsnnel opening He
states that Max HinkIe - employed
in the store at Black Hawk and doing
very we'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

The contract for painting th'
Presbyterian church and parsonae'
has been given 70 Fraak J. ZuRelder
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Jno. McEwen left Sunday for
her home in Fl. Worth, Texas. She
has spent many pleasant weeks il
Gsmnisen ss tie hooe Of ber mother.
Mr.. Celia Nslliu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

J. W. Rammage stopped ovel
nieAt il Ossnisoa Wednesday en-.
roste 70 Spokane from Ais old home
in kentscky wAese - aad Mrs. X
have besn visiting for . month. J
". 10 loskiag hearty He 10 practic
ing Law il Spoksse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

The City Hall is 10 have . aes
shinsIe roof. and Pat Isly ell u
gwen the Job of pstt.aG it on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

l. ". Bailsy, Tie White Pine
osrcAast vsas tAroeeA 70 Aootross
~ laesse pm Of IL week. He ,s q
witsso thsso j. - i0porta.t law.
ssi& 4r. bsiary Ass recsstly re-
tsses4 fsoa . trip 70 IL Old houe j.
AicAiO.a, jess belo~ Dsssoit, wbers
- ~ esSsa esuehess asd sister
thee he Asd sct 80. for City -t~e
y0asA
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons A Ferguson.

Ice Cream IN any quantity, alsC
delicious Sundaes and So1as served
at our "Isncvat,on, GAZETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Next Noedsy ths eth Of Septem-
Der, De0bsrs Of The Monday After
nooa clsb hoad the 6rst meeting oi
he seosoa Il TIE ho0s of Nm. Berky.
Ths subject Of iss progs.ns this
ysar sin b ltsliaa All, avsic and
0iscellaasoos top;cs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

AIss HsaTH ito herr..st and Ro1l
Hards Ictt Wednesday 10 visit ~
tives IN Grsad Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Au. Asssy = Lake pssss.sA 6as.
day fsuo several wssks " ~ CaFi.
~ City Il the stsAs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Mrs Jack AcWiliams of Glen
wood Springs came down from the
Buttes Wednesday, enroute home
after q visit with relatives at that
place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

The funeral Of VIM Webber was
held in Gsnnison last FRIDAY after
noon q = clock from the Method
odist casrch. Rev. s. Lnmley
pscsched the sermon, and the body
ives laid 90 rest in our cemetery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Ars. j. G. Parsons took her chill
drea Sunday to Grand Junction,
where she will remain for a time at
Iesst, until Joe decides jnst where
bo will enter business. We regret
isdeed that Gunnison is To lose this
s~timable family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

II. Aaaus Tsshs uss ssos
81 la Ness frosa Csss1sA kuoss -
weck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Rev IAsx,Assus~ - ssssAsaG -
~eek IN tkssee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

o. p Th00as. sAs 0osAic ssaD-
sass, paiA 0~sasses bssiasD si1in
Ws6sssdaG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

About fifteen little youngsters
gathered Yesterday afternoon al the
home Of little John Clark to help
him celebrate his third birthday.
The youngsters played games and
lsser the young hosts mother served
. dainty lunch. John received many
Fe0embrances Of his natal day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

Me- M. ksSxr uss . ssuia0 Z
towa the ~srk tsun G<kAw-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24

A.sa 8slsa CosAs Il CsuuAsl 1lu1lD
sss ssssssGS fr'ssAs " G1aaisan
the wssA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-24
n ~ Z tni
0uaninos - =
a~y AlM-.-..
1 Litter Ffeo Iooe

Rev IssSAasE~ - s,ssAsaG -
~sek IN ikssss
Me-. M. ksSa< ss, . vsuis~ =
sows THE ~~ek tsxo G<AAan
h Aae.s Tsyh~ uss ssosas6
as la Nesa frosa Csss1sd ku1ss ~
Seek.
Alss Aslsa CosAs II CsusAsd 1AuanD
sss s'~sssGS trissAs " Gsaaisun
-. p. Tknnas. sAs 0oshic snun-
sass, paiA O~sasses . bssissD sisn
wsAsssdav.
Au. Asosy = LAKE pssssusA &c.
Day fsuo several wssks " tAs CaFi-
~ City Il The sssIs.
AIss HsaTH tts hssr-st and RoAA.
Hsrds Ictt Wejwssdsv 10 visit ssls-
tlves IN Grand Junction.
The City Hall ,s 10 have . ses
shinSIe roof. and Pat Ilsly wM -
given the job Of psttiag it oa
Mrs Jos Collins asd nssse~. tke
Misses lAetarar left Wednesday evea-
ing for a visit to the capital city.
The commissioner were " sssasoa
"Wednesday as a hoard of eaasliza-
ton but found very few complaints
as g. assessment
A. h. Stevens and Dieces wore
passengers Tuesday on the we~t-
bound train, enroute TO the Stevens
ranch, from Denver.
The third Colorado census district
is under direction Of Charles =.
Hamilir. once receiver Of the Y. s.
Land Office at Gunnison.
Miss Elizabeth Jennings left Sst
urdsv for her home in Fort Collins,
called bv telegram announcing the
serious illness Of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. j. Thompson
left Tuesday TO visit their son and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
ST. LOUIS BALLOON
LANDS NEAR RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. A.-Winning the
Lahm cup for the longest flight made In
a balloon under the auspices of the Aero
club Of America, and breaking all speed
records for long distance flights. A. Hol-
land Forbes. OF New York. and former
Mayor Max Fleischmann. Of Cincinnati
landed yesterday afternoon at 12:45 In
Chesterfield county. 20 miles south OF
Richmond The trip was made IN the
balloon New York, in which Mr.. Forbes
won the duration contest I'm the IndianaI-
oils contest.
Starting from the gas works I'm st. Louis
at $50 Tuesday afternoon, the distance Of
731 IA miles was made in 10 hours and is
minutes. at an average rate of IS miles an
hour.
Thirty minutes after ascending, che bal
loon attained a height of 5000 feet and
during the day yesterday an average CT
1000 feet was maintained, while q maxi
mum of 5000 feet was reached TIE land
ing was made at Beach. Va, and the bal
loon was at once shipped to New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Savannah Wireless
Warns Ships at Sea

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. A-Everything
possible was done at this port yester
day to warn ships at sea that there was
a hurricane going up the Atlantic coast
from Key West, Fla. The wireless opera
tor here sent messages broadcast into the
air and succeeded in catching many ships
ard telling them of the oncoming winds.
The steamship City Of Atlanta, which
was en- route from New York to Savan-
nah was notified of the probability or
meeting the storm. 1t was believed the
captain would increase his speed to try
to beat the storm to this vicinity, but the
ship did not arrive until this morning
coming in on time. The steamship Menus,
a Southern Pacific liner, bound from New
York to New Orleans, which left New
York Saturday, was notified to be ready.
to weather the gale, and similar advices
were sent to the Mohawk. of the Clyde
line, bound from Charleston to Jackson
vile. ana thu steamship Saratoga, a
Ward liner, b5nnd from New York to Ha-
vana, and which was expected to run
into the center OF the storm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
CROP CONDITIONS
MIXED IN EUROPE
Crop Reporter Gives a Sum-
mary of Conditions the
World Over
tBy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Oct lin it's re-
view Of foreign crop conditions, the
Crop Reporter, issued by the bureau OF
statistics of the department of agri-
culture, today states that the results
Of this years harvest came well up TO
the expectations in Canada. In Europe
the situation is somewhat mixed. Rus
STA, Hungary and the Balkan states
experienced considerable disappointment
in the actual yields, while in France,
and even more in Germany. where only
moderate returns were looked for, the
harvest much surpassed the hopes en-
tertained a month ago.
The first estimates Of yield from
Russia which appeared some weeks
ago. show about an average wheat
crop, but very meager rye crop The
fact that the latter grain is the chief
source of food for the country, 1T is
declared. makes this shortage serious,
from national point Of view.
Recent Official estimates fully confirm
the material extension of the 1903
wheat area in Great Britain and the
serious contraction in the acreage Of
that grain in Roumania and Germany.
From the Argentine ministry OF agTi-
culture comes the surprisingly optimis-
tic report that. in spite or the severe
and prolonged drouth at the time OF
planting, the present wheat acreage.
while per cent below that of 1908,
is fully as large as two years ago,
when the banner crop was harvested.
Corn In south ern Europe is far from
satisfactory. From Italy, from Russia
and from the Balkans come serious
complaint Of the damage. now believed
to be irremedial, inflicted by drouth.
Sugar beets In Germany and Austria
Hungary are exceedingly light
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
TAFT TELLS CRANE
He REGRETS AFFAIR
In Telegram to the Deposed Min
lister to China, President Says
He Regrets Having to Accept
His Resignation.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-AH doubt
as to what action the president would
take with respect to the resignation OF
Charles R. Crane, minister-delegate
to China, was dispslled by tbs receipt
this morning of a dispatch from Pres
ident Taft addressed to his secretary,
MIR. Carpenter. directing him to convey
10 Mr.. Crane announcement OF the fact
that his resignation had been accepted
The telegram was dated Prsscota
Ariz., October Is and reads as fol-
lows:
TEXT OF TELEGRAM.
Convey to Mr.. Crane following COM
municatiOn:
81 concur in the letter under date
Of October ~, which the secretary 81
state has addressed to you, AMI
greatly regret that the circums talces
found to exist by him make 1t necessa-
~ for me to accept your resignation
TAFT
Following the receipt OF The presidents
message through Secretary Carpenter,
Mr.. Crane issued the following state-
ment:
RELIEVED" SAYS CRANE
Il an greatly relieved by the presidents
decision. There has been 40 minute since
I learned the attitude of the department
Of state when / have not contemplated
the possibility Of continuance of my Of
fetal relations with The deepest repug-
nance. Nevertheless, have felt that my
obligation to the president was to permit
him to decide the issue.
II have appreciated fully what World
be involved in decision by him that |
SHOULD continue. have realized also the
impossibility of mis- securing complete In
foI nation at this time. He has chosen 10
base his decision upon the circumstances
found by the secretary of state
81 accepted the Chinese commission at
his request and solely because OF assHr-
ances that / could be and would be per-
mitted to be OF service to the country in
constructive work of the greatest impor-
tance to it, and of the greatest interest
to me. II has been made perfectly clear
that conditions here were not and are not
such as 10 make this possible.
ITO demonstrate this has involved a per-
sonal humiliation such as no self-respect-
ing man who is drafted into the public
service should be called on 10 endure,
but l am grateful. indeed. that have
had the test OF official confidence and
support here rather than in China and
now rather than at some real crisis in.
volving the honor or the interest of TIM
nation.
HADN'T SEEN ARTICLE.
II think / should state at this time that
until 1 arrived here last Sunday had
never seen the newspaper article whicss
is made the excuse for my recall. net
had I heard that such an article had bsss,l
published, and at my Interview with tho
secretary of state IL Was not sherwn az
me. I accepted the description Of iul
character and consequences then given "a
nae and assumed fun responsibility Ca
my connection with il. purely incidental
as that connection vas"
Mr.. Crane viii leave here at O'Clock
over the Pennsylvania for New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15
Savannah Shipping
Fears Coming Storm

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 14--savannah
expects to get the worst of the Florida
Cuba storm this afternoon or tonight
Last night there were indications that
there was much trouble I'm the vicinity
and today there has been every indication
that Savannah will probably get a stiff
blow before the night is gone. Fortunate
ly. the port is ready to weather a storm.
Tho weather bureau has given ample
warning of the fact that a hurricane IS
In the south and shipping has prepared
for 1t. Vessels in port have been we'll pro-
,tected with extra lines and other means
known to the mariner. and those that are
at quarantine or in Type roads have
sought more adequate shelter. II the
storm comes IL viii probably do great
deal of damage to the surrounding coun-
try which is low and fiat and easily in
undated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-15

the town and our people are cheerful and
not discouraged and in a short time will
have fully recovered from their losses.
The Elks home was blown from its
foundations and was damaged several
thousand dollars and will ask for help
from the other Elk lodges. else they Will
be unable to raise the building and repair
1t for occupancy. The United States army
pest sustained considerable damage but
can readily be repaired The principal In
jury was the loss Of the distilling plant.
but as all the large cisterns are intact
and full of water they will not suffer
from this loss. Nearly every dock in the
city is greatly damaged, several being al
most totally destroyed Crafts of every
kind are damned together or sunk along
the water front. Many boats broke from
their moorings and went crashing through
other boats and docks.
OTHER DAMAGE DONE.
AT William Curry's Sons, the dock is
destroyed and the rooms and smoke
stacks of the ice plant were carried away,
but it is expected to have the plant in
operation tonight. The Curry marine rail-
way is not damaged. The schooner Mag
nolia was sunk at her dock
AT the p & o. docks the port stor-
age buildings and store were destroyed.
The dock and warehouse Is practically
without damage. At the Mallory dock the
warehouse Is badly damaged and much
merchandise ruined The dock was not in
jured and the ISampassas which arrived
from New York Sunday left today for
Tampa. The office was unrOofed. At Tay-
lcr's dock the coal runs and warehouses
were badly damaged and two launches
were lost. The schooner Frontenac, load
cd with gravel is aground, and may be
total loss, The coal conveyoTs at the
naval station broke loose and plunged
through the dock. There was a great deal
OF other damage done ut the station.
The pile driver and plant Of the Penn
Bridge company was ruined. The four
mastec schooner George W. Wilson, load
ed with coal, rode out the storm at her
anchorage and Is all right. The schooner
Medford. Captain Richardson. loaded with
20O0 tons Of sand and gravel fer the
Penn Bridge company, broke away from
her moorings al the government wharf
during the storm and was blown about
five miles toward Sandy Key, where she
sank When the coal conveyor of the
naval coal sheds broke Second Mate An
drew Cooper was struck on the head and
was killed. His body was washed over
board. The crewd abandoned the schooner
and were brought in by the Massasoit,
having chung to the rigging all night
THE city is quiet and the people or
derby. No tnfractions OF law have taken
place, and all seem equaully interested IN
the restoration of our city and preserving
its good name. The civil authorities are
In control and Mayor Fogarty has called
out the local military company only as a
precautionary measure. The report that
the city is under martial law is an error,
as the civil authorities are in complies
control"