davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

To enumerate the stanch friends
OF Gunnison to whom thanks are
due Tor the passage of the normal
school bill would be long even
though pleasurable task, and we
might overlook someone. 1t was
good team work with Representative
J. A. Lehrritter and Senator W. II.
Twining in the center. C. Il. Ra-
walt and Senator Sapp and a dozen
other devoted time and money and
hard work to the cause. Our people
cannot recompense them except by
the glad hand and the praise which
is Justly due good work for the pub
lie welfare. 1t should be said for
the other Western Slope towns that
nearly all of them toward the last
saw the justice eff Gunnison's pos
ltlon and came to our support.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
Ciy Cawxi

The city council held a meeting
Monday night to allow current bills
for March and wind up considerable
uf the business Of the old year
There will be an adjourned meet
ing FRIDAY night at which vigorous
action is contemplated with several
cases where hight and water bills
are overdue. On the 20 Of the
month the new council will be or
canized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Deaser papers EePors sAss Ger
tssa 81 0se thar. e the k.O
Gr.uGs ssSes a. the Chicago end
North Messern. Tnss ,s . Harrsmaa
hne and # the reypors ss trss neass
ritsmate absorption q. the GSsld
lines by the railroad wizard II tbs
L tassa facstc That would t.s -
important az the hsi! p9rchsse ot
tise Colorado a Sou.s.era.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
SWtNs ~ ADJUSTMENT p.y

Estate of David Casaday. deceased
The undersigned. having been appointsa
admin istrator of the estate OF David Csosdsr
late Of the county of Gunnison, in The
state al Colorado. deceased. her.b, rive.
notice that he will appear before the Ccnnt :
Court Of said tiunnlson County At the Cont
House IN Gunnisan- in said County on N.od,v
the srd day OF nay, A. u. IS9 at the hong -
10 clock in the forenoon of said day at vhich
time ell pervcne having claims against .aia
estate ar Notified and requested to attend ~,
the Iauoee nf having the same adjusted All
pefsu0s indebted to said estate are reon.<tad
70 make immediate payment TO the under.
signed.
d March. A. d. 1Sp "'
R. F. CANaDAY.
Administrator OF the estate of David Csnadsv
09esaeed.
D.AAeA H sAff- Auorney- Apr 2-1
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

.ssh sns t~os,.. should re.,Su Oh
Il ~c anls had the rscal nss
Ih.Ee ~ou!a b. . tes iel.e~r ~ou-
aerIus ~L.s saFsca the1-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
SSssea . - lSSsse Assss - aHAs,
S1AoA AAnAD

tri.ce ~ tAe stale h.ssra q I-osA c.
tssser. Csss-. mAssh - -
Ns.fsee y her~hy fssss thaa nnuun, asS,-
t.,.,.- hs- ms<s~ applsessins ~. - = ~,
tss ksiss~ sss sssrrrs>ssd Hrk<s4 knnkh n6s1~s.
" tsss.s-as tssssy sesassA,. Sp-Oh ., q,
So. At 80 -. Twp ~ y. e.IV
Ne ottss aps'sscstson ~ -eD - oAusp -
scrshsd lssas ~sl he eosssAsss1 s1Aue Nj
bssk tsRN
Register sssse B.sra l-ssa Csuwwir.e.-~r
kskiscos t,as March n Asssil =. r. Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

An unusually attractive royal
purple end green illustrated folder
intended for members of the b. Z.
.. f. wEo Will meet in Los Angeles
next July, is being distributed by
the Passenger Departments Ct the
Denver x Rio Grande Railroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Thomas j. Holland of Denver
received the appointment Monday of
chief game and fish warden Of the
state This is a special Speer APP
pointinent, and we hope eifectually
disposes Of The contention that the
governor is not disposed to recog-
nize al factions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
hStlee - eisel AettIs0esN $50 Np@erut~saIs h
~ oeissAie
In the n after of the Estate
of NJ. lsa

heufy ~ anuerpph, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given, that on Monday. tho
18th day of April A. d. 1902, at the hour of
10 a. m. Of said day. the same being one ~ the
regular days of the March term of the Count '
Court of trunDisun County in the state 81
Colorado. l. Thomas A.Bouehton. .administrstor
Of said estate. will appear before the Judge III
said Court, present my final s,-ttlcnlent as -uch
administrator. pray the approval OF the same
and will then ask to be discharged as surh
administrator, At which time and pisce
any person in interest may appear and ,reseu,
object ions to the same il any there be
And Further Notice Is Hereby Given That nj
said time and place the court will receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs Of said dereas.
ed. pursuant to the verified petition ~ t;eorye
z. Anderson C INFANT as heir 1T law of said do
cessrd heretufore filed herein asking a., /.
Judicial ascerta iDment aud determination III
heirship OF said estate. and from which II
appears that said George Y. Anderson hrn,he,
Margaret Dymond. sister. Martha Martin haif,
sister and Rhoca ". Shaver. sister by ,,ecrga
B. Hillman and Frederick Hillman. her CON.
mittee. are heirs of SAID d ceased; i
Now, Therefore. any and ali per-ors who a,a
or y no claim TO he heirs at law of said Nsor.
W. Anderson, dcces sed IRE hereby reauir Ia ba
and appear thereat. or abide the determipstion
Of the Court thereon. ''''"
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado. this 9Th asx
of March A. d. iSA
THoMAS A. BOUGHTOS.
Administrator of the estate .f Henry " ,,.
oersun deceased Mar. Il April o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
4 - VannaA1D AseaE

The -lycsrsss emp.ss.-a 10 ir- fs.rcco
Hsc1icsssaz rc-.zly essi.-ass-as t.se asssssssssA
Ssus-.rss,- - GicG Z c&lrar1> tss<E n<ssse
Hsa4lc8ual rs-.ss ana ho.sss y s.sssssD0
usrct act.er -h1a s4ci1issIi Ssssla. AZ 40
ypo--s-s.s psassiciIs--i I,zssr.-tia- ut a. esn-
beng a xziazbss ess.lEls'Cut. Bl-ritisc.
aatl-e.tic aIsa Sn-ii.zraseI5l Il a1ss.>
greatly - the s0caSr es s,.s Black Chorry-
tark. Ess~-s-a<s-. s,sIil.rn >-z@l rs-s.. >tl,sso
ss~yt and gseen's Eoos. contained IN
s<so,ss-.a Nesisc..l Discovery N sGhcsing
eAxossc. &c lagerinx co.gns- h<eaeaszl-
oAEoas ans. lang ~fsesisas. for al 81 ~a.cA
akc-e agents are vccomassA.sea b ss4HAr
osd medical aE:haxisies.
In eli ca<s ~hsse ikcsv b . Wsssiao
s~ay Of xszsA. k~s o: apv.sse. vssA ~~ak
ssOR<A- a. W the e-siy saa0as II go
ssn4 ga. sAsse ess b. - dSshs sAae -.
s.ssne lAc,s :. . ssiss6ss s.sstsIse -
Ssds s1csAse sal -, 49, -
SSs:s.:.s - ssii1sss g q
- q bssQ1A sssassl,tg6 - -
81 - = 80 . .a,skg e.e1la
z - 4 80 - es.!s. = -
- = e - = SDt alssce ~
80 L,ES&
kxJoLBSuUGSIsx ~ = okDon1U10
Hsae-oa esssgAe. q shs~e q ah8 01n14S
e,cn y hea sccoRpaassd ~ hSs~6iao -
lanss. that n has I-.sS0sos4 ~ -
Fvot' TYuiey kllings aod. Il. D., a nser
sett Med. Colkoe, Chicago. says u 0iy-
CerIne:
-Inaxsus r,s;a 3 spvvp~ sp cscee1e0t p1GVA
Uo.alns . tSsd aHaats's - tse DesoSsoe -
kyar..een la s.,aussSsn. d H. osse ~ tss eene
manufactured n products ~ the pss~s.at iisss -
a,.h.. especially II therc l. uicerst'on OF CO.
tarrhAl sa~tritis tcaiarrtal oeansHatfDa -
stomach. ID . q nsspt eHs,se preyArsthR
s.lycerins viii relieve many CASES u ~ rssse
,seartburnl and excessive gastric .stcusaco
rGaiei.n Medical Discovery enriches 80
paritsS the blos,d curing blotcbe-. p.nspssA
.rgptions -crofuioss s~uliings aud Odd sossA
s..na ,e pr r. v p,~rce of Buffalo \. "
0s free izOklct telling all about ths nstivY
medicinal rs-pt- composing this ~vsstAseoD
a.edieine. There IL alcoisa sn IL
For moment l sank unnerved
against the door. Then | started up
alert again. for Rupert cried scornfui-
":
Well the bridge is therei Come
over a. And in Gods name let's see
Black Michael keep back you cursl Nj
chacl. come and tight for her.
II il were three c0rnered fight |
might yet bear my part. turned the
key in the door and looked out.
Contipued from First Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
Continued from First Page.

DR. u + Phillips Of the Denver
University will lecture at the NJ J..
church Tuesday evening April IL.
Subject Twentieth Century Educa
tion. Everybody is invited. Most
of your citizens have heard DR.
Phillips ON his former visits, and
we bespeak for him large au-
dicnce. No admission will be
charged Let everybody come.
s A. WFBBEg
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
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The Washington times., 1909-06-23
GOTHAM SWELTERS
IN Sitting HEAT

NEW YORK, JuEe 3-New York
awoke today to her third successive day
of sweltering heat. Occasional gusts Of
wind tried their best TO relieve the suf-
fering OF the early day, but they were
not the cooling breezes," known TO
poets, but rather blasts that felt as
though they came across acres o. red
hot stove lids
Already fourteen lives have been
claimed by the torrid wave, while scores
OF persons have been Frustrated. Last
night was by far the most uncomfort-
able OF the year. and at O'Clock this
morning, when the mercury stood al
81. a census or New York population
asleep out OF doors would have run far
into the thousands. Beaches at Coney
Island were crowded with sleepers, II
being estimated that 10000 slept on
Coney's sands alone. Special policemen
patrolled the beach during the night to
see that no harm befen the sleepers.
Other beaches were also well patron
lied, while sleeping space was at a
premium in the parks.
The worst suffering occurred on the
crowded East Side.
Beds were laid on the roofs Of the
tenements. but they accommodated but
a small percentage OF the occupants OF
the human hives" People slept on
hre-escapes, and nearly every window
saw a head pillowed on the sill. Others
remained on the sidewalks all night.
with their babies in their arms.
When morning came the thousands
that streamed out OF the East Side TO
take up their days work looked worn
and wilted.
The sellers Of Zee, with an eve mindful
to the possibilities OF the weather, have
announced an increase TO 30 cents q
hundred, from 50. The Tenants Union.
OF which Cornelius Donovan is presi-
dent, Is starting an agitation against
the Increase and Is arranging for a
NUMBER OF meetings of protest. Dono-
van says the ice sellers contention thar
the crop is short is not borne out by
the unions personal investigation.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
FEAR THAT LESSON
IS LOST ON KAISER
Williams Sounding of Old
Imperis Keynote Sig
nal for Alarm.

BERLIN, Jura 23.-Ths Kaiser Is him
self again. the old Kaiser Of ''Meinself
ind Gott'' faTls.
The German public Is busy today IN
specializing on the Emperor's speech at
Hamburg. when he not only sounded
the old note OF absolutisn, but again
engaged in controversial politics, two
giaring faults of the Kaiser, but faults
which he had given every evidence Of
trying to correct since the grilIing that
he underwent in the reichstag debates
last November
The Kaiser was in a debonnair mood
in his Hamburg speech and showed that
he has recovered completely from the
depression tina. followed the reichstag's
debate OF his famous London Teie-
graph interview. He discussed mat
ters, public ant private. with his old
time fTankness.
Referring TO the meeting with the
Car, the Kaiser said that he and the
Gar held the destinies Of their re-
spective nations. for veal or woe, in
their hands.
1t is feared in many quarters that
Emperor William is rapidly forgetting
the reform promises he made and It
Will not be long until he will again in
dulge his weakness for impetuous ut
terances and embarrassing interviews.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
RIOTS OF RELIGION
RACE IN LIVERPOOL
Long Brewing Trouble Be
tween Catholics and Or
angemen Breaks Out.

LIVERPOOL. June 23.-Riots between
Orangemen and Catholic residents are
raging In various parts Of the city to-
day. Scores OF persons have been in
jured, including several policemen. and
numerous cases Of sacking the houses
and stores Of the contenders have been
reported.
The trouble between the PTOtestants
and Catholics, brewing for weeks. broke
out last evening in fights between chill
oren in nearly every school in the city.
The authorities today closed fifty of
the places. but this remedy was I'M
availing, and simply served TO draw the
parents Of the children and others of
the adult population into the struggle.
Hundreds of workingmen laid of to-
day in order 10 have a hand in the
hghting which, for the most part, is
being conducted by women. The dis
tdrbers are welding clubs, bottles. and
knives, and thirty more or less serious
outbreaks had been reported up TO noon.
The situation is so serious that few
persons not actually involved In Jhe
fighting have dared 10 venture upon the
streets. A number OF spectators have
been injured by stray missiles.
Owing 70 the widespread trouble and
the peculiar causes leading 10 II. the
authorities have been practically pow
erless to interfere.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
Spirits GO DOWN,
MERCURY GOES UP
Capital Sizzles and Squirms
and Thermometer
Registers '98.
BUT LITTLE RELIEF
is NOW IN SIGHT
Showers That Are Due Will Not
Temper the Fierce Rays
of OH Sol.

Seemingly intent on convincing Wash
ington's perspirinK population that sum
mer is here in earnest. Old Sol sent
down his hercest rays again this morn
ing, driving the mercury up to the point
OF extreme discomfort
With the early morning hours came
cool breezes which served as partial re-
lief for the departmental and business
folk on their way 20 workshop and Of
fee, but about noon the sun showed in
creased I'll humor ard the Thermometers
in consequence jumped skyward.
The high mark Of the afternoon was
reached at 2 o'clock, when the Their
mometer at the Weather Bureau regis
tered IS degrees and that at the Kiosk
in front OF the Munsey building SO, a
difference of 10 degrees.
Indications we're that even a higher
mark would be reached before the close
Of the day.
Greater discomfort is caused today,
according TO the official forecaster, by
the increased humidity. Monday. while
hotter by I'VE degrees at noon, was,
from the pedestrians point OF view.
cooler because of lower humidity.
The promise of showers, as told in the
official weather forecast, offers but little
CONSOLATION because OF the fuTSneE pre-
diction OF continued warmer weather.
The further rising temperature will also
BE- the accompaniment Of increased hu-
nudity.
In another week .or ten days the
small boy who has been anxiously
awaiting the completion of the bath
Ing beach may ego swimmin' to his
hearts content with the foil sanction
Of the law. DR.. W. B. Hudson, super
intendent, hopes to open the beach to
the public July 1.
The hot weather has inspired the
vorkmen 10 renewed efforts IN their
task Of demonstrating the three
ponds, enc OF which will have a d.
mension of forty-fivs by sixty-fve
feet. with a maximum depth of six
feet. The smaller Ionds viii be for
the use OF beginners.
Until the beach is completed, how
ever, there will be pothing doing in
the bathing line. Special watchmen
have been stationed in the immediate
neighborhcod 20 prevent the young
sters from taking a plunge before
everything is in readiness for their
reception.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
ENGLISH POLO TEAM
LOSES FIRST GAME
Meadowbrook Aggregation Is Vic
torious in London-Score
Is g to s.

LONDON, June z5.-The Meadow
brook polo team. OF New York, beat
the English team today IN the first OF
a series OF games for the international
championship. The score was 9 to 5,
the Americans excelllng in every de-
partment OF play.
A tremendous crowd was at Hurting
ham TO witness the sport, and although
the result was unpleasant TO the Eng
iishmen they received il with unusual
good grace and cheered Captain Whitney
and the other American players. So
ciety was out in full force. and hun
dreds OF Americans lent encourage
ment 70 the American team The re-
suit was not at all surprising. as the
form displayed by the Americans in
their practice games here has been such
as 70 easily Indicate the teams su-
pedority over the Englishmen. The
betting favored the Americans for the
first time in the history Of polo contests
between the two countries.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
FOR SECOND TIME
DOWNS is ON TRIAL
Baltimore City Employe In
Court on Charge of
Embezzling.

BALTIMORE, June 23.-The second
trial Of William F. Downs, the former
stock clerk Of the city registers office.
who is charged with taking $4,000 Of
the city's money, opened at 10 o'clock
this morning with a larger representa-
ton OF the curious public than on the
former occasion.
With four Jurors selected by II O'Clock
there was every prospect of an early
completion Of the twelve to hear the
case
Young Downs appeared in court
promptly at the opening. He had come
over from the city Jail at O'Clock,
and had been waiting with Deputy War
den Stout in the aBte-room for the ap-
pearance Of Judge Stoekbridge- Downs
looked well-groomed, but serious.
Some delay was caused at the CT set
BY the defense being unable to aad
some of its most valuable papers.
Downs took a lively interest in the
recovery OF these documents. and for
a time seemed much worried.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
TROUBLES PILE UP
ON DEPOSED ABDUL
Sued by Man Who Accuses Him
of Poisoning Father
Years Ago.

coNsTANTINOPLE. June An
other suit was flied against former Sui
tan Abdul Hamid today by All Haidet
Midhat Pasha, son OF the unfortunate
Midhat Psska. who framed the Turkish
constitution Of thirty-three years ago.
and was subsequently, killed, the son
charges, at Adults order.
Abdul is reported to have made lib
eral offers TO All in an effort to COM
promise the case, as he is fearful of
the revelations that VIII come with the
prosecution Of the suit.
Midhat. the elder. was exiled after
Abdul suspended the constitution, and
died in captivity unquestionably by poi
son. which, there is small doubt. Abdul
had administered. His memory is stiI
revered by the liberal element and def
mite proof that Abdul had him killed
may result seriously for the deposed
ruler
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
OFF ON JOY RIDE"
Seven Representatives Leave
in Auto for Baltimore
Baseball Park.

Seven members of the House of
Representatives. all OF them ardent
baseball fans" left Washington in
automobiles this afternoon for Balti-
more, where they will be the guests
of Ned Hanlon, president of the Bal
t!more baseball club. In the party
also were former Representative
James Z. Watson of Indiana, remem-
bered as the Republican whip and
Judge Fisher. of jamestown, n. y.
The party left the New Willard
Hotel at l o'clock, and is expected %
arrive az the Monumental city about
o clock. Arriving at Baltimore,
they will go directly TO the Baltimore
baseball park, where they will witness
today's game between the Orioles end
the Montreal team. Representative
Toner, who IS the host of his Con-
gressionaI colleagues on today's out
ing, is himself a former professional
baseball player. having been one of
"Fop" Ansons pitching mainstays. He
represents the Twenty fourth district
o. Pennsylvania in Congress.
Besides Representative Tener, there
were in the party Representatives Ser
emo Payne of New York. Cole CT Ohio.
Townsend Of Michigan. Butler of Penn
sylvania,. Gaines of West Virginia,
Byrns OF Tennessee, former Represen-
tative James Watson, and Judge Fisher.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
CAN'T JOIN HUSBAND,
WOMAN KILLS SELF
Mrs. Scholak Jumps From Window
When Jewish Society Fails
TO Provide Funds.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Because OF a
Jewish Society. which had promised to
furnish her and her children with funds
TO 90 TO Omaha, where she intended &c
Join her husband, found IL impossible
To keep It's promise Mrs. Sarah Scholak.
fifty years old, early today fell. or
jumped. from the fourth story window
Of her home. and was dashed 70 pieces
on the sidewalk below.
Scholak left New York for Omaha a
month ago, where he hoped TO get en-
ployment as a tailor. Ever since he
left, Mrs. Scholak has wanted TO foiD
him, and the Jewish Society promised
her the transportation. There is little
doubt that the disappointment preye
upon her mind. so that she decided
end her life.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
MORE WITNESSES
DEFEND MRS. GOULD
Persons on Stand Today
Swear They Never Saw
Plaintiff Drunk.

NEW YORK. June z3.-Furtner evil
dence TO prove that Mrs. Katherine
Clemmons Gould. who is suing her hus-
band. Howard Gould. for separation and
alimony, never drank more than "a per-
feet lady should" was introduced. at the
resumption of the trial today.
Edward Roman, superintendent Of
Nine. Osmond's dressmaking establish
ment. said he had seen Mrs. Gould at
Nine Osmond's many times, but had
never seen her drink anything strong
er than water
Mrs. Mabel E. Sells. a friend of Mrs.
Gould for years, said she saw Mrs.
7-erage Of several times
- Was a men,
Ian
rl ~
leir r" 15-
1eu-- ag
1s.51 ril
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
COMING TO AMERICA.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 28-Prince
Gregory Lvom and NJ. Pollner, chair
man and secretary OF the United Zem-
stve Organization. will leave St Peters
burg this week for America 20 study
immigration and transportation condi-
lions.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
DAMAGE Is SLIGHT
FROM EARTHQUAKE
Sacramento Valley Is Recovering
Its Composure-No Lives
Are Lost.

CHICO. Cal. June 23.-The entire
Sacramento valley is slowly recover
ing its compOsure today, following an
earthquake shock which shook every
town in the valley about 1925 o'clock
last night Beyond the shaking down
or few chimneys, little damage was
done by the tremor, which lasted
about fifteen seconds.
The shock was most severe at
Marysville. Grass Valley, and Nevada
city, where house furnishings were
scattered and windows shaken out.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The indications are that the weather
will continue warm and partly cloudy,
with local showers tonight or Thursday
IN the Eastern and Southern States. the
upper Ohio valley, and lower Lake re-
giOE.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts viii be mod
crate southWesterlys on the south At
lantic coast light TO moderate south and
southwest. except easterly on the Flor
ida coast; on the east Gulf coast light
east and southeast.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
TEMPERATURES.
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

Today-Hlgh tide, 1901 q. m. Low tide
SO a. N. and 6:46 p. m.
TornorroW-High tide, 12.3s z m. and
l2;ol p. M Low tide. 7:13 a. m. and 7.3s
?. m.
The Washington times., 1909-06-23
FoRECAsT - DIsTRIcT.

Partly cloudy and continued warm,
with light showers tonight or Thursday;
light TO moderate southwesterly winds