davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-29
b0YEvuu
Ne~s Champion Correapeaoeoc~
" esln.~.ay Orf

Wednesday. Oct q
Oar cattiemcn are rounding up stock
tins week
Mrs. Vii Manson entertained friends
at dinner SATURDAY.
Thursday Mrs. Prank Dunn and Mrs.
l. l.. Bush drove to Parhns for provi-
sIons
Mortimer site. II. II. Fosg and G
A. te=tor - ar. working on III.
switch ext sion.
After tsree weeks visit with t...
Slate family Siebert Redmoud has re-
turned 10 his home IN Cripple Greek.
An engine set fire to soms Of Will
Monsoon hay stacks Friday Tn.
boys working on the switch helped put
II out, so no serious damage Wa done.
Miss Bessie Gibbons went to Grand
Junction to attend the wed. ing of her
friend. Miss Shackleford She will also
visit at Rifle with Miss Blanche Mar
mon.
The dance and basket Supper at the
Crook ston schoolhouse Saturday n,rbt
was attended by the majority ii Doyle
williams. Everybody reports q gosi
time
Mrs. Will Prosser, formerly of Dpyle.
is located at Durango with her two
little girls. She is running Q hotel and
writes that Durango is q prosperous
town
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-29
CASTlEIOA CLIPPINGS

"Wednesday Oct y
Ne. Hr- t.cl:sr. - can No. -.
time % hrosths. Hay al stacked. -
IN ard thr.shea. ~ - sa.sn a. s-.s'..,....
ar illiisisea ear EraHsers ~lli h. r...,ss.
- hssis haF
J = kagsrs and family sy-..sst Sat-
Day and sauoaS IN tsssunlsssn.
Last ~scs Prank frcs-lsr ma. +.
tr1p ever tn rsau9e - Fasnla
Il. y. Nes5itt IL showing ~orss. q n
tEruli'e and rsst-assgas tbs fat.
kancrrnen 81 One cr.s.a h~X. cs.r.
m.ncea hasiIug th.sir winters coal
t.iisstrecslts tnresnIn9 sstfis has ~.
spent togr DAYS ~ this re- ssttort.-,d
4. a :. SorE tram has ss.sr m on,
iocalItN for oEer uloptn noU and ~.
made . much needed Improvement; 10
tn trace
VI ". CamFioii. manager Of IN.
fises Peak frcsia.ce Co. was IN o.,
Monday trying to contrac,
Ter baicd nay.
All raInes are working nearly fau
time and a makes tn. Colorado 4
southern hump To Keep all supplied
with cars
Nsf q
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-29
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Wednesday, Oct. 2
Laboratory work was taken up by the
physics class this week
Class colors chosen Tuesday evening
are: freshmen, orange and black: soph-
ignores, dark green and gold: juniors.
red and white; seniors, blue and white.
Along with their English work differ
emit classes read the following classics
freshman. Shakespeare Merchant of
Venice, sophomore, SCOTS ivanhoe:
Junior, Tennyson ldylls of the King;
senior. Holmes Autocrat of the Break
fast Table
Book reviews recently given in the
American History class are: THE Fair
God, dealing of the conquest of Mexico
The Mississippi Bubble and West
ward Ho." all along the line of the
colonization Of America, now being
studied by the class.
Bows of the football eleven are feeling
greatly elated over the game with Sail
da last Saturday and hope to win against
them on the return game Nov. 9th at
Salida. Further games are also under
consideration. A game with Montrose
is almost certain. Gross receipts of
the game Were S72. 25. of which about
S35 was net.
The first literary program given
Friday was as follows:
Selectio Orchestra
Rec Pyramus and Thesba Kate Arch
=, Essay Importance q Little Things. Edna
Wright.
Instrumental solo. Isabelle Bray
Essay. \. NJ G. A. Building Of Grand Jane
tion, Nora 'lifFori
Rec, Keep a Climbin', Ralph Stone
Rec, Adam never was Boy, Rsy NanAken.
Book Review. Nedra. Agnes Myers
Sci. Orchestra
Rec. Babys First Tooth. Margaret Morris.
Essay. Gunnison's Decline. ma Meek
Rec. An Apustruphe to John chinsman,
Howard Eddy.
Division History, Ginger Linton
Rec Bill Mason : Bride Lucille Anderson.
Selection, Orchestra.
Debate Resolved That the fear OF punish.
ment i greater than the hope of reward A.
firmative, hate Redden. Myron HerrIck Neg.
stive. Vera Adams. Tom Hogan.
Judges gave decision in favor of affirmative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-29

Thursday. Oct. Il.
III. T. RedmOn returned Friday even
ing from Marble.
". j. kedmon spent the latter part
Of last week at Somerset.
Mr.. kurtz and daughters of Bowie
are visiting relatives on the Anthracite
Rudy Carey killed brown bear in
Bear gulch on Deep creek Wednesday
X. f.. Fenton of Mt Carbon passed
through here last week en- route for
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-29
MT. CARBON
News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Oct.

Wednesday, Oct. q
Weather ike summer.
Born to Mr.. ana Mrs. Zeilinger last
week a boy.
John Molloy has gone to Dacona for
a time
Dave LaPlante got through baling
SATURDAY last
John Steele and Dr. Macintosh drove
up Sunday to Peel's ranch.
Jos Hyland and wife moved from the
LaPlante ranch last week to remain at
the camp for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-29

NNU'yCNDu


NeWsSoa0psoo C0ffespOoo e0co
"Wednesday. Oct. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Saesigrsss were visitors
IN the valley Monday.
Frank Constock and wife were Ores
ten Butte shoppers Monday
Mr.. and Mr.. Horace FISHER we're
guests Of Mrs. Ellsberry ON Sunday.
Tia necktie social was well attended
ssd all enjoyed very pleasant evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-29

Wednesday, Oct ~
Miss Blanche McQuillan spent Satur-
day in Sslida with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Adams spent Fri
day at the Hall ranch in Doyleville.
There will be Sunday School at Crooks
ton school house every Sunday at 2:8
in the afternoon. Come one and all.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
ALCOHOL PROBLEM
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Semi-Annual Meeting Of So
ciety Will Hear Papers
by Medical Experts.

Recent disclosures of science concern
ing the alcohol problem will be dis
Cussed at the semi-annual meeting Of
the American Society for the Study of
Alcohol and Other Drug Narcotics. TO be
held next Wednesday. Thursday, and
Friday in the Hotel Raleigh.
Afternoon and evening sessions at 2
and O'Clock will be held, at which
eminent physicians will present papers
on the various aspects Of the subject.
including the temperance movement.
The society was organized in 1870. and
makes claim TO being the first medical
association in the world to take up the
study of alcohol and the diseases follow
ing its use.
The Urgent Need OF Legislation for
Inebriates, The Psychological Basis
of Inebriety. Its Causes and Remedies. -
influence Of Alcohol on School Chill
dren." "A Medical Study of the Tenn
perance Movement in the South, -
What Shall We Do With Inebriates -
and The Effect Of Alcohol Upon the
Body From a Scientific Point Of View. -
are the topics of few OF the papers to
be submitted.
Among the speakers will be Dr. How
ard a. Kelly. of Baltimore; DR.. B. c.
keister. of Roanoke, Va: DR.. Albert
Gordon. OF Philadelphia. Dr. J. G. Wal
ton, of Richmond; DR.. II. w Wiley, DR..
d. n. Kress. DR.. T. A. Williams. and
DR.. A !icDonaId, of this ASy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
STATION
TO BE LOCATED HERE
Jesuits viii Establish Observatory at Georgetown Uni
versity-One of Chain Extending
Around World

Washington long list OF institutions
for scientific research is to be increased
by one Tnore-an observatory devoted to
the study of seismic disturbances. This
viii be one link in chain which the
Jesuit order will stretch around the
world, to the better understanding, il
believes, of the cause of earthquakes.
Georgetown University will be the
Washington link in this chain and al
ready the Rev. Father Himmel, presi-
dent Of the university, has consented to
enter into this research. Within a short
time the observations of the Govern
Tnent experts can be checked against
those of the institution OF learning.
The study of seismic disturbances
will be under the direction Of the Rev
Father John T Hedrick, S. J.
Stations in America.
All over the world the Society of
Jesuits will take part in this endeavor
to solve problem that puzzles science
The society will have American stations,
in addition to that at Georgetown. at
Brooklyn, Worcester. Mass. Buffalo,
Denver, Spokane, Wash, Cleveland, and
Havana, Cuba.
The movement was started by the
Rev. Frederick L. Oderbach. Of St
Ignatius College. Cleveland, inventor of
an electric seismograph He had OBJ
served that the international associa-
ton for the study of earthquakes is
handicapped by the use Of different in
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
MUNICIPAL COURT
OPENS TOMORROW
Business of New Tribunal
Clogged by Delay in
Getting Into Home.

The new Municipal Court. recently au-
thorized by Congress 70 take the place
Of the six justice of the peace courts,
viii be opened tomorrow morning. al
10 o'clock, in the Senator Morgan resi-
dence, John Marshall place. The six
judges, formerly justices OF the peace.
viii find the dOckets badly clOgged. be-
cause OF the delay in getting into Tire
new quarters.
Judge Samuel C. Mills. Clerk George
r Aukum. and his assistant. Miss
Blanch Neff. will have offices on the
ground floor. Judges Charles s. Bundy.
Luke f. Strider. and George c. Aukuul.
viii hold court on tie second floor. and
Judges Thomas II. CAllan and Robert
H. Terrell, on the top floor. They VIII
sit each day, except Saturday. from 2
a. m 10 p m On Saturday the hours
will be 10 y
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
JUSTICE DEMANDED
BY MRS. LAVENDER
Bitter Over Acquittal of DR..
Crawford-MuSt Face
AcCuSeTS.

CHICAGO. March 1T came 10 The
church of Christ FOR justice, but 1t
looks now as If 1 would have to appeal
10 the civil courts" said Mrs. Mary a.
Lavender today, speaking of the ac-
quittal Of the Rev. DR.. E. B. Crawford
by the most unique church tribunal in
the history of the NJ. E. Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Crawford pastor of the
WOodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal
Church. was declared not guilty by a
jury of nine clergymen. on charge of
betraying and distOrting a confession
made TO him by Mrs. Lavender. a prom
iuent member of the congregation and
an organizer of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, regarding her rela-
lions With the Rev. John Leek, former
pastor If the Western Avenue NJ. +.
Church.
Charges Made
DR.. Crawford was charged. not only
with betraying Mrs. Lavenders con-
fession. but also with deceiving the
Rev. Mr.. Leek into thinking that Mrs.
Lavender had made a written confess
sion in which he was involved, and
fcrcing him. by threats Of exposure, to
retire from the ministry.
Mrs. Lavender will be tried upon
charge OF conduct unbecoming d
church member" before a jury of nine
clergymen on next Thursday at the
Woodlawn Park Church. and she de-
cIares that the whole story of her con-
fession will be given 10 the world and
her name Cleared,
The trial just finished has furnished
one OF the strangest cases in the rec
ords OF the Methodist Church. and the
evidence which has been submitted has
DR.. Crawford, the Rev. Mr. Leek and
Mrs. Lavender-has hung upon the two
words describing the confession. The
words are ''indiscreet' and immoral"
DR. Crawford used the latter term In
referring TO Mrs. Lavenders confession.
Was "Indiscreet."
Mrs Lavender declares that she con-
fessed only to being indiscreet in her
conduct with the former pastor, and
that this so weighed upon her con-
science that she made a fearful con-
fession. which DR.. Crawford cruelty
and willfully misrepresented to the
world in order TO ruin her and the Rev
Mr.. Leek.
John Lavender, Mrs. Lsvender's ven
cradle husband, showed no surprise at
the verdict and is still loyal 10 his wife,
i am not at all surprised he said.
Neither is my wife. We both eX-
pected IL from the beginning, for the
trial was a star-chamber session from
start 10 finish, dominated by Dr. Craw-
ford's friends
viii Mrs. Lavender institute crirni-
nal proceedings" he was asked.
We are not through with DIR. Craw-
ford yet" was the reply.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

struments in different countries. There
are no less than thirty types of instru-
ments in use in the various stations Of
the international assOciatiOn-tOO many
TO make any useful comparison Of re-
suits.
Uniformity of Instruments.
Under Father Odenbach's idea all the
Jesuit observations in the world, even
tually, VIII be equipped with instru-
ments o. similar make, so that the OBJ
servatiohs will be alike and the deduc-
tons will be made with some degree
of accuracy.
There are Jesuit stations at Manila.
in Australia. China, Japan, Indft. South
Africa, Rhodesia, and Europe, as well
as in the Americas. so that u timately
the observations will be mad. stimuli
taneOusly all over the globe
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
WOMEN REMOVE HATS
AT CHURCH SERVICES
Resolution Had Been Passed REQUESTING Them to Dc
So, and Promised Objection Fails to
Materalize

SOMERVILLE, Mass, March 1.-THE
first Sunday under the new rule at the
First Baptist Church requesting women
not 10 wear their hats during the ser
vices failed to bring forth any concert
ed opposition from the women.
The rule is the result of a resolution
presented by State Senator Stevens,
who Is moderator of the church cor
poration. and accepted by the mem
bers, which called for the publication
in the church paper of a request for
all women TO take off their hats during
service.
When the resolution was first known
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
WOMEN
FORCE RIGHTS

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE charter
convention in the city council chamber
was invaded by nearly 100 women who,
by force of numbers alone, are believed
to have forced the adoption OF the
plank calling for wOman's suffrage.
Eighteen men in the convention voted
for womans rights, and :welve against
them
Prominent also among the recommen-
dations adopted was a provision for
nominating municipal judges by petit
ton and not by a judicial primary, as
heretofore.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
SUGGEST FEATURES
FOR DUAL TOURNEY
Army and Navy Men Interested in
Proposed Meet at Race
Track.

There is much interest in army and
avy circles today over the proposal TO
hold a military and naval tournament at
Benning race track some time in the
summer, preferably June.
Many interesting features are sug-
gested from both branches OF the serv-
Ice. including aerial exhibitions by the
signal corps.
Gen. James Allen, chief of the Signal
corps Gen Clarence r. Edwards, chief
OF the Bureau Of Insular Affairs: Rear
Admiral Pillsbury, chief OF the R,1-ea1,
OF Navigation, and many other officers
are working in the interest of this
tournament
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

it aroused considerable opposition, but
the arguments advanced by the object
ing women were made futile when the
pastor, the Rev Dr.. J. Vanor Carton,
announced that he wouli have a check
room equipped for those ladies who
felt it unjust to ask the IN 10 hold their
hats in their laps
Practically every woman in the con-
gregatiOn this morning removed her
hat, and those who did not were prin-
Cipally strangers who knew nothing
of the rule
The usheTs were instructed not to
request anyone TO remove their hats, il
being believed that ultimately all will
follow the action of the majority.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
OENEE, THE DANCER.
VISITED BY FIANCE
He Is Frank S. N. Isitt, Member
of Many London
Clubs.

ST. LOUIS, March I4-Adeline
Genees fiance is in town He is Frank
;. y. Isitt, of London. legal adviser Of
the Duke OF Newcastle, and that noble
mans intimate friend. He is a member
OF many aristOcratic English clubs
Mr.. Isitt, who prononunces his name
"Eyezet. registered at the Southern
Hotel almost a week ago. That placed
MIN right across the street from the
Olympic TheateT. in which mis- bride
elect was dancing
He intimated that the marriage pos
sibly will take place year from next
June.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
DEATH BY DROWNING
is FATE OF SOLDIER

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. March IA
The body Of James A Shaw. a private
of the Fifty-second Company OF the
Coast Artillery Corps, was found float
ing in Clarks Cove yesterday.
The medical examiner returned a
finding OF death by drowning. Shaw's
friends think it was a case of suicide,
though they know of no reason why
the man should take his life. Shaw
was a native of Oldham, England. He
married a New Bedford woman few
months ago
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
MRS. ELLIS LOGAN
HEADS THE CHAPTER
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triotS of America Elect
Officers

Mrs, Ellis Logan was named presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Chap
ter, Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America, at a meeting in her
home, 1888 Irving street northwest, last
night The other new officers are: Vice
president, Mrs Thomas H. Johnson:
recording secretary, Miss Catherine
Bfittln Barlow; corresponding secre-
taTy, Mrs. Thaddeus NJ Jones: treas
urer; Mrs. Samuel q. Cornwell; regis
trar, Mrs John s. Bukey; historian,
Mrs. Margaret Ballard Moore. color
bearer. Mrs. Henry b. Armes; chaplain
Mrs Francis A. st. Clair; representa-
tves 10 the general court, May 13, Mrs
Ellls logan, Mrs. Thomas H john
ston, Mrs. Julian 9. Dowell. and Miss
Mary Barlow.
Mrs. Cornwell presented a flag to the
CHAPTER
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
JURORS SAY WADE
GUILTY OF MURDER

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 14-Guilty
of murder in the first degree was the
verdict of the jury in the case Of
Ernest Wade. of Madison. charged with
the killing of his sisters fiance Januarv'
D. a new trial has been asked. and
March 20 set for argument. The YER
dict was brought in late last night
Wade was charged with assasSinatins
Isaac Higginbotham, a fireman of this
city, while he was en- route to visit
Wade's sister. The evidence against
Wade was circumstantial but strong.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
PASSENGERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPES

GRAND FORKS. March l4-Great
Northern train No. 9. westbound. was
deraiIed early today two and one-half
miles east OF Granville, when the rails
spread. Every coach and the engine
left the track, and the baggage and
mail cars turned over. The engine
wrecked a small bridge in It's plunge.
G. A. Simenson. of Grand Forks,
railway mail clerk. was seriously hurt.
and five others slightly injured. The
track was torn up for a quarter OF a
mile
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
SURGEON ASSIGNED
TO ATLANTIC FLEET

BOSTON, March 14.-Surgeon John n
Edgar, who has been on duty st the
Charlestown navy yard since June. 1897.
has received orders deLaching him from
duty there and assigning him 10 the
Atlantic fleet as feet surgeon
He has been in the service since 1SSf
being appointed from Pennsylvania
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27
SURPRISED HIM.
Doctors Test Of Food.

doctor in Kansas experimental
with his boy In o test Of food and
gives the particulars He says
Il naturally watch che effect of dif
ferent foods on patients. Ny own
ltt,le son. a lad OF four, had been il
with pneumonia and during his con
valescence did not seem % care for
any kind Of food
Il knew something of Grape Nuts
and its rather fascinating favour and
particularly of It's nourishing and
nerve building powers. So ! started
the boy Oh Grape Suits and found
from the first dish that he liked it
His mother gave It tu him stead
III and he began % improve al once
In less than month he had gained
about oigl pounds and soon became
so Well and s.ruug We had no further
anxiety about blu
An o.d pafieu uf mine l3 years
old. came down with serious stomach
trouble and before ] was called had
got SO weak he could eat almost moth.
ing. and was in serious condition.
He had tried almost every Kind ol
food for the sick without avail
4 imme lately pul hln on Grape
Nuts with good rich milk and just a
little pinch ol sugar pc exclaimed
when / came. next day Why doctor
| never aie ahythiug SO good Or that
made me feel So much stronger
Il am pleased t. saw that be g0i
we'll on Grape Nuts. but he had "a
sick TO it for twu CT three weeks
then he began {, branch out a litil,
with rice or an egg or two lIo goi
entirel well in spite of his alm0s
hopeless condition ie gained O..
pounds In two hs which AZ his
age IL remarkable
Il coul quote list of eases Whore
Crane Nuts has worked wonders"
There's Reason Read "Th,
Road 10 Wellvllle in pkgs
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time 10 time They
are oenuine, true. and full Of human
interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27

A falling tiny nerve-no larger than
the finest silken thread-takes from
the Heart its impulse, its power, its
regularity. The Stomach also has its
hidden, or inside nerve Ii was Or.
ShOop who first told us 1t was wrong
TO drug weak or failing Stomach.
Heart or Kidneys His prescription
DIR. Shoop's Restorative-is direct
ed straight for the cause of these
a lments-these weak and faltering
inside nerves. This, no doubt clearly
explains why the Restorative has Of
late grown SO rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those Who test
the Restorative even for a few days
soon become fully convinced of its
wonderful merit. Any way. don't
drug the organ. Treating the cause
OF sickness IS the only sensible and
successful way. Sold by Wallace S
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27
BOY PLAYED CIRCUS
AND is HURT

Special to the Daily Leader.
Weatherford, Okla, July 27.-Earl
Beck, the young son Of the mill
wright. became SO thoroughly carried
away with the carnival spirit last
week that he started small circus
OF his own lie stretched a wire
from the top of ,the boiler house at
the Weathepford mill and proceeded
to give the boys an exhibition Of
slack rope walking. The perform
ance went off according to program
until one Of the slits In his shoe
caught IN the wire and he was
thrown into a pile of rubbish from
the mill He is now temporarily re-
tired fram the circus business. on ae.
count of q broken arm and cash i'm
his head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27
Secs Mother Grow YOUNG.

III would be hard 10 overstate the
wonderful change i'm my mother since
She began to use Electric Bitters y
writes Mis- w. L. GIpatriek, of Dan
foeth. Nc Although past 40 She
seems r7ally to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
fram dyspepsia for 20 years. At
last She could neither eat drink nor
sleep Doctors gave her up and all
remedies failed tin Electric Bittcrs
worked such wonders for her health
They invieorate all vital organs.
cure Ligcr and kidney troubles in
lGro Show imn1rt strength and ap
petite emily 5ee q all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-27

wha, this money was paid Tor Tine
vouchers a.e iu The auditors office.
properly made out and would De-
very glad inlced for amy 1nc interest
"a 10 step in and examine Ar voucl-
ers. as am sure the auditor would
tSke pleasure iu showing 'hcse YaueH
els ani ID establishing fhc Gc CHAT
thc statement } here make is ahso.
luiely true
Then in regard tO Harry Hughes.
he Is regular member OF the facut
IS of the Edmond normal and hlls t1c
position OF phs sical director he is
employed at a salary Of 1000 pei
year The vouchers I'm the auditor
office show thaf he has received his
salary regularl and bus irawn Ais
salMX. no more and no less. Mr..
HuSles saw ht 10 make 0uI two
separate yuuchers for his sallry one
for his work as physical director OF
The girls at q SALARY Of si00 per year
and one for his work as physical
director Of the boys at SGe0 per year
/ do not know why he divided his
vouchers this way. but he had a righl
to 10 that If he wanted to-