davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28
II CsnalnV's - SA.ss

u. Canadsys Drug Store will
continue business the same as here
tofore The Fountain was opened
Saturday. Nav LIST, 1893 Tickets
distributed to the children Gill be
accepted for a glass OF ice cream
soda or dish of ice cream. Can
aday means the best in quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28
OIiaAnel

'lilNAMEL beats them all Easy
To- apply, ls not affected by bot or
cold water. Is self leveler. leaves
NO brush marks, comes Ia fourteen
colors. Renews carriages, furni-
ture. iron beds. floors. etc. 1921
HEEMAN MAUEE ia. Guunison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28
4 Letter From Hone

Gramma -eb1al commencement
tonsghi
Mr. Wassrman 81 ohio Civ
Was GguaizlH visitor early tLis
week.
G. A Juii = back from spending
the slnior lu Kansas City and sur
rounding dui-
Misc Leah Hartman returned Sun
day from Mlutrose where she has
hseu aitea1ing school
Mrs.. Sprl2g SHACK .eiord aud
dasGhier Miss Mamie. arrived
A"eday evening" for visit with
Nrs. J & Parsons
The. Eenner Is down from Irwin
and reports snow Just besinniag TO
melt Their II l. still four feet on
the levtl IN the streets Of the town.
The Ei1 Grande has Just complet-
ed finishing up four old sleepers in
10 combination parl1r aud observa-
tlon cars iar the summer toarist
comfort This Is desirable im-
provemeHt but We Do not see why
they sh1ali charge extra 10 ride in
thsm. when the same Accommodations
are furnished broad gage passengers
free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

The Eoyal Cafe afs1rds the hun-
CRY the best opportunity 10 satisfy
their needs. and ~ place where
good lvers congreesie Popular
prices aud nosr,shlng. well cooked
meals. h. b. Lashbrook proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28
Smart Horse

Col. Dave Day. editor of the Du-
rango Democrat, said that Counter
felt. the talking pony with Bobby
Fountain show. has enough sense to
be in Congress. The pony is the
only one that has ever been success
fully trained to look at watch or
clock and tell the time of day or to
distinguish one color from another
at sight Counterfeit does both Of
the above at every performance Of
Bobby Fountains famous show.
Gunnison. Wednesday, June 2nd.
Bruce and Miss Hazel Hartman
are In TT. Collins attending College
Commencement exercises. Bruce
will return in about a week, but
Miss Hazel will spend month in
Kansas CITY visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

fOE SALE Blaek seutle driy-
Ing haEse with hlly coli, esxhi
a9nths ald Mli. seil mare win ~
wsthogi calt Al-o basgy far sale
NJ kelleher. Hannl-.,n
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Try the Up-to-Date Barbar Shop
when YOU want "a smooth shave or a
stylish haircut Prompt service,
neat surroundings, and tonsofial
artists 90 wait ON voa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

FoU }ENT-Oliver Typewriter No
3 in good condition. 81 j0a month.
ii. j lake Jr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Tie N q T. a. vii suees a.
the home Il Mss farlsy, THURSDAY
jane 3 issvpilanal. Easul@r Ba-i-
uess. fla~er Mission and lla-p5tal
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Leave your ar4ar- isF F.haiazraf,h
-aia VliiaWs ~ The Art MlillneFg
See the saEnPles
Mrs J u JENXIxas
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Dom fail to buy your fishing tack
lie of Gavette Bros. High quality,
low prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mrs. Mci'hetndce Is conten-
plating a trip TO Denver about
j sne lst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

WANTED Sz zeusie sasals
har=es Ca EssraAS. GrxxIsaS
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28


Montrose With it on both sides Of
us, look out
IRISH Ann is moving her house
from IOmichi avenue To- a location
IN the angle Of the Rio Grande and
{. n : tracks.
q. i. Murray went 10 Salida Mon
day evening called by the serious
illness Of his brother W. II. Murray
Of that place
Mr.. and Mrs. W " Mckee have
cards out for am AT Home on
Thursday evening. June 3 aud on
Wednesday evening June
Mr.. and Mrs DeMasters arrived
during the week from Cripple Greek
and are the guests Of Mrs. DeMas-
teri mother, Mrs. Wm. Millard
Miss Julia Redden is home from
successful year Of teaching at
LuJane. She has been engaged in
the Montrose public schools for
next season.
A. Lincoln Kirk drew a good
house Tuesday night and the Chris
tian Endeavorers cleared S17 toward
buying the lots west of the presby-
terian church for "a lawn.
Mrs. j. Mock, two daughters and
son Guv have rented the O'Fallon
place and will make their home
there tins Summer. Owen O'Fallon
~ making hls home there as well.
Sheriff Hanlon returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Marble.
lie says that place is surely boom
lna-about the liveliest camp in
Colorado. New buildings going up
and everything on the move for
prosperous city
A note from John Sattersturn al
Palisades, enclosing yearly sub.crip-
ton to the News Champion, reports
the bumper fruit crop of the Grand
valley, and worry among the fruit
farmers as to how the great crop
can be gotten to market.
Mrs. T. } Hurley and children
accompanied by her mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Trevarthen, are spending
some time in Fort Collins, Boulder
and Denver. Deacon is seizing the
opportunity to make extensive re-
pairs on his house. Among other
improvements will be new furnace
system.
The fish stations are now doing
very well with spawing rainbow
trout. The Pitkin hatchery is about
full with half a million eggs.
During the week Superintendent
Thompson went to Dayton with
another 25,OOO eastern trout FOR the
Lake Fork. Also $4,000 have been
turned into the stream near You
man S and 25,0oO at Lake City.
Saturday, about 1890 an alarm
OF fire was circulated, and it was
discovered that the Colorado d
Southern warehouse was again in
flames, apparently having caught in
the roof, from engine sparks. 1t
did not take long for the fire lad 1
dies to make the run and put out
the blaze, but the interior was
pretty well scorched. This is the /
third time in recent years that this I
shingle roof warehouse. close by the I.
track has been afre, and it looks as
though a metal roof would save I
money for the company
Senator and Mrs. Sapp returned .
Friday last from the eastern part Of I
the state, most of their week 5 stav
being made in Trinidad at the
Colorado and Wyoming Encamp-
ment. The senator was prominent
ly mentioned as candidate for
commander. but declined to let his
name be considered at this time
Mrs. Sapp, who has Just successfully
closed a years administration as
president Of the Daughters Of Neter-
ans, was elected a member Of the
council for that organization Mrs
Helen Sills was elected delegate-at-
large to the national convention, W.
X. {. Grand Junction is selected
as the place OF meeting next wear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Scarlet fever $ causing deaths At
Montrose With II on both sides Of
us, look out
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

q. / Murray went to Salida Mon.
day evening called by the seriou.
Illness Of his brother W II Murray
Of that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Miss Julia Redden is home from
a successful year of teaching at
LuJane. She has been engaged in
the Montrose public schools for
next season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

IRISH Ann is moving her house
from 1omichi avenue To a location
IN the angle Of the Rio Grande and
c. n : tracks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W " Mckee have
cards out for an AT Home on
Thursday evening, June 3 aud on
Wednesday evening June >
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Sheriff Hanlon returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Marble.
He says that place is surely boom
lna-about the liveliest camp in
Colorado. New buildings going up
and everything on the move for a
pros porous city,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst aud son,
Gerald. went 10 Crested Bstts
Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mr. and Mrs DeMasters arrived
during the week from Cripple Greek
and are the guests Of Mrs. DeMas-
ters mother, Mrs VIM. Millard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Gramma -eh1al commencement
tonsSti
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

n 4 Waterman af Ohio Cstv
was GgraIsln ti-5tar early tLls
wsek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

A note from John Sattersturn at
Palisades, enclosing yearly sub.crip-
ton to the News Champion, reports
the bumper fruit crop of the Grand
valley, and worry among the fruit
farmers as to how the great crop
can be gotten TO market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Chas. Js.llan of the Butses. Was
seen on our street. trsi Of the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mrs. 7. }. Hurley and children
accompanied by her mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Trevarthen, are spending
some time in Fort Collins, Boulder
and Denver. Deacon is seizing the
opportunity to make extensive re-
pairs on his house. Among other
improvements will be new furnace
system.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mrs. }. Mock, two daughters and
son Guv have rented the O'Fallon
place and will make their home
there tins summer. Owen O'Fallon
~ making hIs home there as well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

G. A Juid : back from srsna,ng
the slnier ln Kansas CHy and sur
rounding duis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mise Ruth barnett re,srncd Il
her h9ae an Clmarron SUNDAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

A. Lincoln Kirk drew good
house Tuesday night and the Chris
tian Endeavorers cleared SI7 toward
buying the lots west of the Presby-
terian church for a lawn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Phillip Lasterly Is back from sev-
erai months at T~sn Falls, Idaho
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

The fish stations are now doing
very we'll with spawing rainbow
trout. The Pitkin hatchery is about
full with half a million eggs.
During the week Superintendent
Thompson went to Dayton with
another 25,OO0 eastern trout FOR the
Lake Fork. Also $4,000 have been
turned into the stream near You
man S and 25,Oo0 at Lake CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28
Tnf Story d Lsesl
happenings Told in
orsezy Detail .----

Mrs >acdekar retEraea IRON
Names last xeek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

LOUIS Lncer8 was IA town from
Jax CABIN Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-28

Mise Leah Hartman returned Sun
day from MIutrose where she has
hsen ai,eu ling school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15

would get all the good of the issue
while the country paid most of the
tax.
Farmers Institutes.
Realizing the imperative need of
developing the back country, this
chamber heartily endorsed q sugges-
ton TO take steps 10 encourage the
cultivation of staple crops, sUc1 as
cotton and tobacco, and arranged for
q series of seven farmers institutes
last October. They were eminently
successful as regards attendance and
iHstTuctivenSss of addresses by Prof
p II. Rolls, state director of expert
ment station; Mr.. McQuarrie of De-
F'Uniak, and Mr.. George Mackness,
former tobacco expert of the federal
government Your retiring board has
planned TO follow up these institutes
with instructive printed matter for
the farmers, and also for distribution
in any section whence we might draw
desirable farming immigrants by a
statement of the crop possibilities of
this county, based on crop accom-
plishments on similar soil in similar
climate. Our lack of funds, however,
has forced the retiring board to leave
this invaluable work to its success
OIs. Little that the future has in
store for this chamber in the way OF
work is OF more importance.
New City Charter.
The general dissatisfaction with
tho city charter prompted the direct
orr TO undertake to secure a form OF
a new charter for public discussion,
in the hope that che approaching ses-
siOE of the legislature would give TO
Pensacola a new charter better fitted
to local conditions. The matter was
referred to the committee on Iegisla-
ton. rivers and haTbOrs and the con-
n;iJtee on municipal. health and sani-
tation- TO sit as a joint committee
Some progress has been made. anu
there has been some criticism because
q report has not been sent to the
cham Der. Diversity Of opinion is
marked among citizens both as 70
certain features Of the present char
ter and also as 10 what should be the
remedial steps where remedy is ad-
mittedly desirable. The work OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
TERSELY TOLD.

H. A. Hopkins, of Muscogee, was
among the registered guests at the
Merchants yesterday.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was GO degrees at II
a. m, while the minimum was 81 de-
Srees at , a. me- Last year on the
same date the maximum was % de-
grees and the minimum 81 degrees.
The average maximum for this date is
60 degrees and the average minimum
40 degrees.
Usual holiday hours will be observ-
ed at the local pOstOffice on Lees
birthday, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
The Board of Public Safety will
hold a meeting this evening at 8
o'clock in the office of the clerk at
the city hall.
The installation committee of the
knights of Columbus has issued a call
for all the Knights of Columbus to be
present at the installation ceremonies
which will take place tonight Fri
day at p. M, at the hall Prof.
Seels. assisted by ]. ]. Diaz. A. II.
Diaz. and J. W. Knipper has charge
of the musical program which assures
all of a good one. a large attendance
is anticipated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15

Joint committee, therefore, has not
been an easy task. Combining the
necessity of pleasing the public mind
and radically altering some condi-
tons without fatally displeasing the
political minds, the matter is one OF
such Importance that it has been wise
10 make haste slowly, delay being less
undesirable than errors of Judgment
| can not close this report without
taking the opportunity to express my
deep appreciation of the kindness
with which the relations OF the direct
OTs to the secretary have always been
marked, or expressing TO the member
ship my sense OF the honor conferred
upon me by the directors in entrust-
ing me with the responsibilities of the
position / have filled the past ten
months My work has been a pleas
uTe at all times, and my only regret
has been that scarcity of funds has
handicapped the work. which, under
your retiring board, would have been
vastly more plentiful if the .neanss
had been available TO make effort more
effective.
Ny recent illness and rather slow
convalescence have prevented the
compilation of figures and formulation
of observations regarding matters OF
connected with the work or Jurisdic-
tor of this chamber. I shall pre-
pare these matters, however, for pub
LEGATION under the direction OF the
new board of directors, and, IL con-
tinued in the office of secretary. lay
also before them some suggestions
fer special work during the next
twelve months, including means OF
increasing our membership and slim
uIating among the members a con
stancy of interest in the organization
without which II can not fulfil It's
mission in the community We have
done well the past year. We should
do better. Therefore. We must do
better
Respectfully.
G. A. WATERMAN.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15

OF the inland waterway ASSOCIATION,
YOUR secretary is working for the i'm
Drovement of the channel in Santa
Rosa Sound. The chamber had al
ready acted on this matter,
Ferry Across Perdido Bay.
This chamber has secured from the
commissioners of this county tle
promise of a free franchise for ten
years for a toll ferry across Perdido
bay between Lillian, Ala, and Com
nlyns's Point. Fla. As soon as there IS
any prospect of a road 70 connect the
said ferry with the AHIivieW road, or
sCme other road into Pensacola. your
secretary will visit Baldwin county,
Ala. and appear before the county
court. Correspondence with that body
ustifies the prediction JlaJ Baldwin
county would grant the same fran
chise that this county has formally eX-
pressed willingness 10 grant The puT-
pose is to operate a ferry for the low
est tolls that will permit the invest
ors 10 recover their Investment in
ten years with > per cent interest,
investment being for the benefit of To-
cal trade rather than for profit MAX
ine- and the hope being 10 annex the
rich Baldwin county territory TO our
market.
County Bond Issue.
TIE recently defeated proposition to
bend the county for 100000 for
roads and bridges grew ont of our re
d1est that the county either sstab-
lish a public bridge or a public ferry
across the Perdido between Pensacola
territory and South Baldwin county
The county having no available funds.
the commissioners suggested a bond
issue as the only means of raising
funds. The public roads committee
OF tliS body approved the suggestion.
provided the terms of issue was salts
factory 4 road improve ment project
was formulated by the county commits
sioners. providing for i IL miles OF
needed new roads. but the proposed
bond issue was unsatisfactory the
city because Of the only terms permit
ted BY present laws for the issuance
Of bonds by the county. and in the
country on the ground mistaken. but
effective as argUmentJ that Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
Wonder Where They Ate?

and there were hints of rice in his
clothes and her hair anG picture hat.
Geo. Jacobson said they were on their
honeymoon" as he called it. and
George was as nice as he could be.
The place was crowded with men en-
ioying coffee or the nOOn-day spe-
Gals. George, when he sighted" the
couple, pulled down his vest. wiped
off his chin and pointed TO the sign
in front, The Stag" They twenty
thTeed o. X, but George wants to
know where they could possibly
match up with the specials" on his
Stag" bill daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15

THE PERFECT EXTRACTS.
Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla are
made from the real fruits, and are
guaranteed under all Pure Food Laws
10 be absolutely pure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
GEN. O'REILLY VILE
BE RETIRED SOON

Washington, Jan. 14-Brigadier
General Robert Maitland OReilly,
who has served as surgeon general OF
the army since September ,, 1902,
wilt be placed on the retired list to-
morrow on account of his age. after
A. years service in the army. BY
special act of congress, Gen. OReilly
will retire with the rank of major
general. He will be succeeded by Col.
George H. TOrney Of the medical de
partment, for many years in charge of
the general hospital FL Preside of
San Francisco.
Read The Journals Want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15

To-day and Tomorrow will be
the finishing days The home
stretch so to speak, and the prices
that's good" for just these two
days, will as usual. draw large
crowds of eager shoppers. Get
your list. See what it is you
haven't bought, then come here and
let us show you what your visit
will be worth.
An opportunity to buy depend
able merchandise at such small cost,
comes but twice year, and to-mor-
row is the last day of the first of
these opportunities for this year.
Everything is on sale. Bargains
everywhere you look. We invite
and urge you to take advantage of
the opportunity of the two remain
ing days of This Great Sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-15
Inland Waterways.

This Chamber of Commerce heart
lily seconded the efforts instituted by
Leland J. Henderson, of ApaIachicoIa,
looking to the establishment of inland
coastal water communication between
Mobile and the Florida peninsula
thence across the peninsula. The
Gulf Coast Inland Waterway aSSOcia-
ton was organized last May at Mo
bile. and the name changed to the
Mississippi to the Atlantic Inland
Waterway Association" at the con
ventiOn last November in Columbus.
Ga The purpose is 10 create and
cIEstaIIiZe sentiment in congress for
Improvement of natural waters where
needed. and the digging Of canals
where essential. including a canal for
either ships or bargeS across the 18TH
mus of Florida The advantages to
Pensacola would he so many and are
50 obvious that this chamber has tax
en- membership in the association. fur
thered its interests in many ways and
given your secretary time generous
" to the inland project The associa-
tor is working on the principle that
sentiment for the whole project helps
every. section in its local demands on
congress. and that Whatever any sec
ton gets promotes the whole project
The late Representative Wiley of Ala
ba1na failed to pass his bill for a pre-
urinary survey for such inland water
way between Mobile bay and Pensa-
ccIa bay. though the bill was put
through tlP senate by the late Mr.
Morgan as an amendment TO the riv-
ers and harbors bill The amendment
died in conference with similar meas
ures for appropriations for new enter
prises. The Wiley bill has been re
vived in the house will have the sup
port of our senators If II reaches the
senate, and, I am Informed by gov
eminent engineers would be justified
as q government expense because of
the saving in the cost Of coal at the
navy yard, even If no commercial
freight were ever carried A specific
endorsement of this bill, would,
think. be advisable, though I shall do
what can in the name Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce to further the bill
without instructions
In cooperation with other members
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-26
Madame MODJESkA

That Madame Modjeska is on, her
deathbed is the announcement made by
her attending physician, DIR. J. P. Boyd
of Santa Ana. Of late, reports have
been current that Modieska had suffer
ed a collapse, but hopes were enter
tanned that she would rally; now it is
felt that she cannot live more than
a few days.
Madam Modjeska is of Polish origin,
and was born in Cracow, Oct. II. 1874.
Married at seventeen, she also made
her first appearance on the stage i'm the
SAME var, in a company ORGANIZED by
her husbnd, MOdrzejewski, from whom
she took her stage name. The follow
ing year, she formed company of her
own with whom she toured the smaller
towns in Poland and shortly undertook
| the management of the Czerinowa the
| atre at BuckOwina. After the death of
her first husband, she engaged mostly
in light comedy and in 1868 married a
second time, going to the Imperial the
!, atre at Warsaw, where she won much
fame during Il long engagement as
Adrienne Lecouvreur. Her strong polti-
cal views made it quite necessary for
her to leave the country and she de-
cided to begin her professional career
over again, starting in America. Eng
lisn came easy to her and she was a
: favorite on the American stage from
the very beginning being especially sue
cessful in MARY Stuart" "The Old
/ Love and the New" and "Heartsease'
I, Again she was successful as "Adrienne'
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre and later
played Juliet and Camille.
i On her return to her native land she
made great success of er roles and
later was under the management of
Wilson Barrett and also Edwin Booth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-26

with whom she played as Juliet, Beat
rice, Portia, Ophelia and Lady Macbeth.
1t was in 1895 that Madame Modieska
was taken with an illness from which
she has never wholly recovered A
few years ago she was able to take
part in an elaborate benefit performance
which won her much praise, but since
that time has spent most of her time
on her ranch in Orange county, Cal.
Modjeska was a cultured woman of
exceptional social attractions, and both
as woman and an acress. has
adorned her profession Upon the
stage she was distinguished for her
versatility, her simplicity, her accur-
ate, delicate and subtle technique, her
grace, ner rich temperament, and her
pervasive intelligence. Her faulty pro-
nunciation of English detracted from
her art as displayed in this country.
for although, like many another fore
gner, she was said to have "mastered"
the language, she fell far short of that
achievement even after thirty years
practice.
Two years ago Madame Modieska
played an engagement in Mankato.