davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

= BUSINESS LOCALS =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w.as 80 asa saa--se---s.a-.. ......-s ....- -.
scsas~ l.As
COAL. COAL. COAL
Rar-oHs q fcrSs.sa-
Yaa wsli need lot- II elas cs.sl<-
Large can saYPly YOU
FOE RENT-Tke sas, aud
dwelling fornsEiy occupied hy JoA.
J Potter Henrv / LAKE.
For Sale. >econd bsad ssosx
frspi l2x2o feet. cheap. See J. =.
C-rlsog. Gannssel. 2Ad.
Hair dressing aad maaicsslAG q
Mrs. J. d. Jennings. Msllsaesy fss-
lors. 25-u.
Quality Aa1 righ; pr,ees naks
business good. TLsss why - ass
always bssy. GAZETTE BROS.
Take home some Of that Is ioup
when In ,own, 1t e 2oct value nake
our store headquarters.
SAMPLINER'S.
Wanted. man and wife 10 live on
and care for mountain ranch all the
year Address, y : candy,
Alment. Colo.
Leave your orders for pho,ograph
sofa pillows at the Art Millinery.
See the samples
Mrs J u JENNISGs
Hay crop Of aDogt ninety toas for
sale ON ground uncut. Also pas
ture close in. I. X Knowles,
Northw eel Gunnison.
Legs from thoroughbred Buff
OrpIngtons For Sale. From laying
strain Of 200 egg hens $50 per
setting or $40 per 100 eggs.
II. c. Lawrence, Gunnison
WANTED Intelligent man or
woman to take territory, and appoint
canvassers TO sell our water filters.
Exclusive territory and nice, profit
able work for the right party.
Seneca Filter Co, Seneca, No
JOIN the rush to Canadays Drug
Store. The fountain is now open,
and serving the very latest in cool
ing drinks. Finest of fruit Juice s
and flavors and crashed fruits.
just received a large assortment
of up-to-date music, vocal and
Instrumental Popular and classic.
If you want the lates. call and look
it over.
l.. +. Gavette, Main st.
Wanted to buy team Of good
speedy driving horses, weighin q
about 100 to 1900 lbs. each. Also
good saddle horse. Address with
complete description.
n. S. Candy, Almont, Colo.
Try the Up-to-Date Barbar Shop
when you want a smooth shave or a
stylish haircut Prompt service,
neat surroundings, and tonsorial
artists to wait on you.
Now is the time to order YOUR
hard coal for next winters use
Either Ruby or Littell coal delivered
IN YOUR bin for SO per ton. Get
yo'r order in before the price ad.
vances.
III. c. Lawrence.
When buying new furniture for
the house, the hotel, the summer
resort, cabins, etc, do not fail to
look over the large stock at Clarence
Adams, Furniture and Queensware
Store. You will find, a complete
line OF everything suitable for
parlor or cabin. You can see what
you buy, and the price will be
satisfactory. Complete line of
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
TO PHOTOGRAPH LIGHTNING.

The best way to hold the camera to photograph lightning, says the Scientific American, is to place it close to the body, tilting it somewhat upward so as to get as much of the sky in the picture as possible, and swinging the body from side to side. The time and angle of the swing can be regulated with little prac- tice so as to be fairly accurate. With the utmost care, however, the ele- ment of luck enters into the work to a considerable degree, and the game is one of patience and per severance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
CURE FOR PNEUMONIA.

Hot onions, according to a French physician, are said to be sure cure for pneumonia. The remedy IS as follows: Take six or ten onions, ac- cording to size, and chop fine, put in a large pan over a fire, then add the same quantity of rye meal and vine gar enough to make a thick paste. In the meanwhile stir it thoroughly, letting it simmer for five or ten min utes. Then put in cotton bag large enough to cover the lungs and apply to chest as hot as patient can bear. In about ten minutes apply another, and thus continue by re- heating the poultices, and in a few hours the patient will be out of dan ger. This simple remedy has never failed to cure this too often fatal malady. Usually three or four ap- plications will be sufficient.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
FORTUNE FOUNDED ON PIES
Welshman Rose to High Financial Po- sition from Exceedingly Humble
 Beginnings.

How poor English boy who never learned to read or write until the day of his death rose from a humble pie-vender to be a successful financier and left competency es- timated at $5,000,000 is shown by a study of the life of the late Solomon Andrews, who recently died at Car diff, Wales, at the age of 13 years. As lad he began his first business venture by hawking tarts and pies which he had baked This humble beginning led to other enterprises, until he finally owned tramways in many Welsh towns; omnibus lines in Cardiff, London, Plymouth, Portsmouth and Manchester a coach-building factory, cab-yard, furniture-removing establishment, restaurants, 30 coffee houses, confec- tionery shops, print shops, groceries, mines and quarries in North Wales, landed property, half of the town of Barmouth and the larger part of Pwllheli.- i.-Harper's Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18

Lish Harrod of Wheatley is here Y visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Fanny Lee Weir visited her parents at Lonoke yesterday.
 Cyrus Watkins and Leo Grafton visited friends at Naylor yesterday.
 U. l.. Meade of Russellville is ill attendance at court here this week.
 Rev. ]. A. Anderson of Little Rock was here yesterday to visit his family.
 w. K. Gateley has returned to Houston after attending court here the past week.
 Miss Vannie Draper of Malvern is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. B. Pence, in this city.
 The Sunbeam Band of the Bap- tist church will sell candy down town February, I4.
 Hon. U. s. Bratton, prominent attorney of Little Rock, is ill the city to attend court.
 Frank Bullion of Little Rock was up yesterday to visit relatives and friends in this city.
 Closed carriage to any part of the city, 25 cents. Meet all trains. Phone II9. Walter Terry. Ct
 Mrs. B. A. Beeson and Miss Mary Lewis of Morrilton are the guests of Mrs. Josie Hildreth.
 o. D. Clibourn of Clarksville was here yester day spending the day with his brother and father.
 J. B. Greeson, journal clerk of the house of representatives, was up yesterday to visit his family.
 o. D. Longstreth went to Little Rock Saturday to attend meeting of the State Athletic Association.
 Dr. J. M. Reynolds and Allen Brown of Naylor are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. s. Watkins in this city.
 Emil Thines left yesterday for Heber, where he will make arrange ments to go in business about April I.
 The Junior Aid of the Baptist church meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. w. E. Livingston at 4 o'clock.
 The Robert E. Lee Chapter U. D. c. will have reception at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pence tomor- row afternoon at 80 i'll honor of Lees birthday. The reception will be for members only.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.

The English women are delighted over the recent appointment of Miss Sophie B. Jackson as school physi- elan of the Crydon Borough. She is the first woman who ever held such an office in England. Of course, the English women hope that, while Miss Jackson is the first to occupy such a position, she will not be the last, nor the only one in years tc come. They feel that once the be, ginning is made the good work vii! continue and that thereby new feld of usefulness will be opened to the professional women of England.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
KEEPS TEN COMMANDMENTS
Gov. Donaghey Does Not Believe in Sun
 day Work.

Solitude greater than that of the country grave yard was evident ill great hunks about the state house yesterday. There was nothing done there at all during the day, and for the first time in months, the office of the governor was open at no time during the day. Governor Donaghey is quite believer in the Ten Commandments, which he admits are old fashioned for some but still good enough for him, and consequently he is of the opinion SIX days is enough work in oneweek for a healthy man. It has been the custom for the mail in the Governors s office to be opened and gone over on Sunday, but it miss ed this yesterday. Gov. Donaghey has been in Little Rock two Sun days, and on each has occupied a pew at the First Methodist Church, South, and the afternoons he spends quietly at home where business of state cannot enter. Gov. Dona- ghey intends to keep the lid on h is office Sunday during his entire term of office
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
PARADISE FOR FISHERS.

A large force of men is still at work on the Long Key fishing camp, which bids fair to become one of the most popular fishing resorts in the United States. The main building is nearly completed and the cottages have been made better than new. In the winter adjacent to Long Key the tourist has but to make his wants known as to what kind of fish he wishes to catch, and the captains of the various boats will land him there and very soon the fun is begun, and lasts until the manipulator of the rod and reel gives up in sheer ex- haustion.-Jac jacksonville Times-Un- ion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
Local--Personal

Sam Crabtree of Beebe is here today.
 Woodchoppers wanted at Er- baoher's. ot ]. I. Gray of Enders is in the city today.
 ]. B. Davis of Wooster is in the city today.
 Read the advertisements in to- days paper.
 Hard and soft coal. Phone I67. Toe. B. Jones. oo-tf H. J. Archer went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. Nora Davidson is visiting in Little Rock.
 A. G. Duran of Holland is in the city today.
 w. w. Forrest of Vilonia is in the city today.
 John D. Dunaway, IT,, is in Little Rock today.
 A violin for rent. Apply 10 Miss Myrtle Greeson. Io8-6t < Mrs. s. G. Smith is spending the day in Little Rock.
 H. H. Beekman of Gleason was in the city this morning.
 Mrs. George w. Donaghey of Little Rock is in the city to visit for a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18

The Senior Aid Society of the Baptist church church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Boydston.
 James Jones of Damascus was in the city today on his way home from from Lake Arthur, New Mexico, where he has been for the past five months.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Irwin Brown have returned to their home at Pottsville after a visit of several days with Mrs. Browns parents, MT. and Mrs. John Thayer, in this city.
 Eugene Davis and family of Vii lonia are in the city today on their way to Pontotoc, Mississippi, where they will reside in the fu- ture. MT. Davis was born and raised in this county.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage cf Lewis E. Hutchins of Alma to Miss Winnie Moore of Enders at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. G. A. Freeman, in this city next Saturday morning. Miss Moore is the daughter of Ex- State Auditor Avery F.. Moore. Mir. Hutchins is principal of the Alma public school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
THE EXACT QUANTITY.

The host was one of the new ly rich of the vainglorious kind, and he was explaining to his dinner guests the cost of the dessert. "Thi' pineapple, f'rinstance, cost me $12 and-er-Mr. Jones, can I offer you a slice?"
 "Yes, sir, you may" rejoinec Jones. "I will take about 35 cents worth"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
GET ACQUAINTED AFTERWARD.

'1n which chapter shall I intro duce the hero?" murmured the ana teur author.
 "You needn't bother about tha feature at all," responded the pro fessional. ''In the modern novel i is quite the thing to have the her' and the heroine marry before the, are introduced"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
THE SCANDAL MONGER.

Terrible Child-Will you please play something for me on the violin, MT. Jones?
 Jones-But I don't know how, Bobby.
 T. C.-Oh, yes, you do, MT. Jones. I heard mamma say you played sec ond fiddle to Mrs. Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE

q never search my husband'i pockets"
 'Dear me, is your faith in him a. strong as all that?"
 'No. I haven't the least bit o, faith in him, but I give him credi' for being too intelligent to carry home anything he doesn't want m' 10 sec"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
''Do vou believe in telepathy?"

Do you believe in telepathy?"
 '"What do you mean by that?' in- quired Mir. Sirius Barker.
 "Why, thought transfer. Do you believe that one person can tell what another is thinking about?"
 "Of course. When 1 see a party of men I know they are thinking about money, and when l see a party of women I know they are thinking about clothes"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
NOT FORGOTTEN.

Miss Gushing-Why, how do you do, dear? l didn't think you would remember me. It's a whole year since we met.
 Miss Cutter-I didn't recall your face at first, but I remembered your dress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
COMMON AILM ENT.

Giles-Peckem has a bad case of matrimonial dyspepsia
 Miles-How's that?
 Giles-His wife doesn't agree with him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
A DEAR FRIEND.

'T hear yer fren' Tamson's mar ried again."
 "Aye, so he is. He's been a dea frien' tae me. He's cost me thre' waddin' presents an two wreaths.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
DON'T IT LAR YOU.

To have a cough that you can't leave of-even when you go to bed? Put it away for good by using simmons Cough Syrup, Ii heals inflam ation of the throat and lungs-gives you rest and peaceful sleep.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
ONE ADVANTAGE.

''Well, doctor, boy or girl?" "Girl."
 "That's good my wife won't talk my best clothes to cut down fo her"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18
A SYMPTOM.

"Getting old, isn't hep
 q guess so. He's getting so he wears the same style If whiskers all the year round"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-01-18

Mother-Young man, what will your father say when he sees you have broken the diningroom windows?
 Young Man-I would hate like thun der to repeat it before you.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-24
DBSDB WASHINGTON

Sc c;:frta que. un gran senior ingl%s,
conyersardsa com Gun cardensl, ma
i?i'e@t5 qua le paa-acia ansaportabEe
50 de que Roma pretennI'ese la do
minaci0n espirita,al del mqmdo. Y Cd
p,lrpurado lie contest6: "Vosotros.
los ingIeses, os habeis cojido el mar !;
rs franceses se han apodorado de la
terra; no qu~daha mas que Fl ci~lo
10 homes tornado noscdrcs ]cs ita-
'ian3r"
Alora. los aleananes, los fraa1cesas
= los americanos. intentan, con Sus
globes SIS 2'"rcTlamrs, hacersa DUE
1os DEL aire En- ell mar e,ugplen les in
9l.r"2s siendo los sOherancs, zero 10
e sGl}a rHaEa4og' tiemro cu7sArvaIT'n
y dQm;'a1o. En- estos dfaN han nbte-
lido En- ex!to, ple les hA lfcnado de
regorijo y que es una conqnlsta mas
--~mc;.esta. pero no dasdadiable-d' 4
rroercso. Les isasajeros de- vannr
"Ma' ratania," de la linoa dn Cat
lard han iao doSde e! muAlle de
Nueva York, haSta IA estaci<n del
ferro"srr;' N Londres EN- cinco di,s,
nueve la'~s y veintidos milMltos: 6
sea tres h0ras y cglartO menos qnta
cl viaje mas rapido hecho hasta a4ro-
ra: ell de los vapores ded Lloyd ATE
man por la via de Pvm0'th EA ha-
berse logrado esta victori, sabre 'os
tet'tOnes ha aumentc' do, el -iabiIo r.
les britaniefs.
Sobre fr'e la travcsia d. Nuc. Il
York a Queenstown en Ir.anda ha
sidO la mas corta hecha hasta ai1ora.
cuatro dias, catorce horas y veintisie-
te minutos, se han suprimido seis
hcras entire Queenstown Y Lont1u,as.
porque los viajeros, en- lugar de des--
embarcar en- Liverpool, ham dcseun-
barcado EN- Fishguard, puerto dgd
Pals de Gales. N treu ha lido de
Fishguard q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sesanta y dos mllas-en cs,atro no.
ras y treinta minutes. Va Sc habla DE
suprimir la escala de Queenstow y
de establecer trenes directos de Fish
guard Dover, con 10 que Los pasaje-
ros de Ia lfnea de Cunard podrian in.
de Nueva York al Comtmente esl-
ropeo EN- tan corto tiempo como qos
de las lfneas alemamas.
Esta rivalidad entire ingleses y
germanps es de- buen genero, pepcifSi~-
ca, civilizadorR, it'll al come1cio y
resp0nde & la 8. necesidad-con aigo
de manda,-de viajar de praa, carac--
ter1stica de esta spoca Y, tamhien,
es muy de estos tiempos Il facaidhd
y proutitud con que un hombre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-24
San Juan Viernes de Spiemne de

dor IN ,:>titud de atacar a um parti
do Ell b..IAl.cio de otro.
Esta re.acion que Sc da para So
ou5licaci1n, 1iene por objeto hacel
,onstar aquellas opiniones y manifesto
aion expresadas por mi y que apare-
cieron como mias en- el articu1o de "El
Tempo. con ed fin de hacerme apa-
recer como favorecie1Nlo I'm partfdo
contra otro. No he tratado de inclun
IN ella los argumentos que sc expire
,aron cn contra de aquellas opinionts
N muchos de los cualrs convine con
stedes, rorquc no habra persona algu
IA que dude de que en- cuestlones &c
esta indoIe necesRriamente habian us.
tedes de expresar sus ideas en- oposl-
:i5n elIos, pero debe entenderse per-
fectamente que nuestra discussion versa
ba sobre cosas desde un punto de Wis
ia en- abstracto, sin tener la intencion
nj ell deseo de atacar, como no Sc hlzo
4 ning1n amigo de ustedes, Q prln-
.ipios personales que cada uno de nos
OtrOs Sustenta.
Regis H. Post, J. r. Noble, Sebastian
Dalmau Canet, Joaquin Pujals, Pedro
de Goico, Florencio Santiago, 1nterpre'
tes: Pedro de Castro y Juan Baiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-24

las 6r1enes de la Junta Central y del
seiior Gslzman eran rea&es ordtemes mo-
.narqrlicas.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-27
BODY OF antonio gonzales
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL

Gonzales, together with several
other employees of the light company,
was working on the top of a thirty.
five foot pole, on Tijeras road, in the
alley between Second and Third
streets. Gonzales was making ties and
dragging wire along, when IN some
manner he accidentally touched a q.
300 volt wire with his left hand. The
shock which resulted threw his head
against another 1900 volt wire, form
ing a complete circuit. Before his fel-
low employees could 60 to his assist
ance, Gonzales had dropped like O
log, alighting on the ground below,
head first. From the condition of the
body, the electric shock passed from
the hand to the shoulder and thence
through the body to the right side,
where an immense scar near the
thigh, tells where the current left
the body. The left side of the face
and head is badly burned through
contact with the second wire. Con-
zales' body was removed to Strong
Brothers undertaking establishment
and relatives were notified of the ac-
cident by telephone.
Gonzales had been employed by
the company for several months and
was known as faithful and indus
trious workman. His parents reside
in Las Vegas, where he was born and
raised. The young man was member
in good standing of the Order of Red
Men and also of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles. having in his working
clothes at the time of his death, paid
up cards in both organizations.
After viewing the remains and
hearing the testimony of witnesses,
the coroner's jury impanelled to con-
slider the cause of the death of Con-
zales last night rendered a verdict of
accidental death"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-27
NATIONAL CONSERVATION
COMMISSION BEGINS WORK

New York, Oct. 27.-With the open
ing today of Offices here by the Ma
tional Conservation association, a
systematic movement to appeal to the
people for concerted action in pre-
serving the natural resources Of the
country was launched. This associa-
tion, under the leadership of Charles
W. Eliot, former president of Harvard
university, will advocate administers
tive measures by states and the fed
eral government in accordance with
the conservation principles adopted by
the governors of the various states
and territories in conference with
President Roosevelt in 1908. Presi-
dent Taft is strong backer of the
association, which in addition to the.
conservation for water, mineral land
and power rights. declares it favorsi
legislation promoting the diminution
of sickness, preventing accidental
premature death and the Increase of
the comforts Of American life.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-27
SIX OF CREW RESCUED
LIFE SAVERS AFTER HEROIC EFF.
FORTS MANAGE TO SAVE
THEM
FAIL TO RECOVER BODIES
MARINE HORROR OCCURS OFF
NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
DURING GALE

Eastport, Me-, Oct. 27.-In the opin-
ion of the survivors of the wrecked
steamer Hestia, Of the Donaldson line,
which went down off Grand ManaJl
island yesterday, thirty-four members
of the crew were lost. The search for
the bodies of the victims has so far
been unavailing and it is possible
they may never be recovered.
In an effort to finally determine the
fate of the crew of the steamer, many
tugs spent today searching the sur.
rounding waters. Six men who clung
to the wreckage were rescued after
heroic efforts by life savers. Those
lost put off in small boats which were
undoubtedly capsized, as the sea was
very rough.
A heavy northeastefly gale is be-
lieved to have been responsible for
the Hestia's fate, although it is sup
posed that mistake of the man. at
the wheel in believing he had picked
up Gannet rock light while really dis
cerning the CLEANS of the -ngnthOuse
on MacEfas Seal island, several miles
southwest, carried the ship many
miles of her course.
The sailors Of the middle watch mad
been out of their hunks an hotr and
all others connected with the naviga-
tion were slowed, in hunks or ham,
mocks when the crash came an hour
after midnight.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-27

England has been her guest at hel
London home in Mayfair, although the
flower of the British nobility has vel
com ID her with honors, she has al
ways found time to devote her truest
efforts to the care of her own home
and of her children.
Her son, William Vincent Astor, is
now seventeen years old, and her
little daughter Alice is seven.
Al PhiIadelphian by birth, she was
Miss Alice Alva L. Willing, daughter
of Edward S. Willing, and descend
ant OF the Willings and Burtons,
who were prominent in early Ameri-
can history.
She was married to John Jacob
Astor on February II, 1891. She is
a typical American woman, but ex-
ceptional in beauty Tall, regal and
willowy, her movements are marked
by unusual grace. Her manner is
gentle and charming. Seen in one
of her wonderful Paris creations,
which she is said never to wear
twice, she is figure never to be for
gotten. The soft brown of her hair
is sprinkled with silver now, a curious
contrast to the fresh, rosy oval face
that still seems glowing with youth.
She has made it a custom to spend
a part of each year abroad and has
achieved as much fame as hostess
there as here. Her last large affair in
London was in June of last year, when
she was attended by the most dis.
tinguished personages in England.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-27

Mrs. George Moore was painfully if
not seriusly injured this morning be-
tween 3 and 10 o'clock by being thrown
from horse in front of her residence
on Third street.
Mrs. Moore, who had an engage
ment for morning gallop with Mrs.
J. NJ Kurn, wife of the division super
intendent of the Santa Fe railway, and
Mrs. Fred Smith, was attempting to
mount the horse of Mr.. Kurn,s a usual
" gentle but spirited animal, when
the horse became frightened from
some unknown cause and plunged.
Although she managed to get into
the saddle, Mrs. Moore lost control Of
the animal which began pitching like
an untamed bronco and in almost less
time than it takes to tell, had succeed
ed in throwing Mrs. Moore, who was