davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
Es~isi ~ ~

A Dutchmsn, addressing his dog
said; You vas only a dog, bot |
wish, ] wish vas you. Ven yos 60
NIT de bed in, you shust dSrin
round dree times und Law down.
Ven ] 60 NIT de bed in ! haf to lock
mp the blaze und Wind de clock, pct
de cat Dad und undress myself sad
nv wife wakes up und scolds me
Den the baby cries und haf to walk
vim up und down. lien, maype,
Ron J shust 60 to shleep it's time 10
the up. You shust stretch yourself
und den scra,ch a couple Of times
und you vas up. ] have to light de
fire, put on de Kettle, scrap NIT my
wife already and maype, get some
breakfast. You blay round all tsy
und haf blenty Of fun. hxf to
work all tay und haf blenty Of
drouble. Ven you d,e yos's dead
ven ! die, | haf to 90 TO hell yet"
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
xhlT TUE KIDNEYS In
Aois ooooooiaO OoSA Gso0o ~
oAvoa0 80 eoo0a10p

All the b,sod ia The body passes through
the kidneys once every three minute.
Inc kidneys tilier the blood Ihsy work
night aud day. " hen healthy they ~
move atoui s''.e grains of inlPare ma,,sr
daily. when unhealthy some pari at this
impure matter Is left in the blood This
brings On many diseases aud synp,on,s-
pain ia the back. headache. nervousness.
hot. dry skin. rheumatism, gout. gravel,
Disorders at the eye.ight aud hearing, diz-
zlnes-. irregular heart. dsbllity. aro~si-
ness, dropsy, deposits IN the urine. etc.
But At you Keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with yo.r kidneys.
Mrs. ). u. Iatum. l5es Routt Ave,
Pucblo, Colo. says .'Disor,iered kidneys
caused me a good deal of suffering had
pains in my loins which became mose
severe II used the muc-les ot the back.
Procuriug Doan's Kidney Fills, I is,gan
their use aud noticed reliet in short time.
was soon entirely free from the pain as
well as a officially with the kidney sscre-
tons. think very highly OF l'sans Md
ney Pills and will never he without them
For sale by all dealers. Price ~ cents
Foster NJ ilburn Co., Buffalo. New York.
sole agents Tor the [ nited States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and take
no other
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
0nas 0sunas . Saus Sscisay =
CA


The Ohio Soc,etv Il Colorado
Just incorporated. ha. among its
officers t~o former governor. II
this state three former l,eute-
nan; governors, one chief Iss,lce of
the Supreme Cosrt. two congress
men, one state senator and score
Of other men who are among the
'aost prominent IN the state. Ohio
has furnished the Pres,deat Of the
United States al eight inaugarations
and the governor of Colorado at
nine ipancurations There are
10000 ohioans IN Colorado. The
State Society wishes 20 enroll all
these a. members The member
ship fee. including annual dues. Is
one dollar, which should be sent 10
y l. Carruthers. secretary. Box 5ol
Denver, Colo.
II j. the aim Of the Society o.
have branch organizations in every
county
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
sPtCIAI k0tNb fRIP H0NE-
sttkERs' RSgEs r. NV
WEAjCS AND TINss

On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, during the entire year, the Colo
RADIO 4 Southern Railway points in New
Mexico and Texas at one fare plus 500
for the round trip. Final limit twenty
five days, allowing liberal stop-overpriyil-
egcs. For detailed information, rates. etc.
call ON the Colorado a Southern agent, or
address 4. +. Fisher, Gcnl Passenger
Agent, Denver, Colo. 6-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

Edward Huff was in our city from
Quartz creek Saturday last lie
Told your reporter that hay hauled
TO Ohio City and the mines was
selling at SIS to $50, is that the
surplus on Quartz creek is bring
ing good money to the ranchman
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons ~ Ferguson.

Pat O Fallon arrived last Friday
from Fort DuChesne, Utah. to look
after his ranch property two miles
east of town. Mr. O'fallon likes
Utah very well
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

Talking with II. p Mergleman
Tuesday, he reports that a great
many cattle are being turned out
along the lola foot hills although
snow is going slowly His father,
Mr.. A. w. Mergleman is getting
along nicely in Denver, but it will
be several weeks before he is out
on account of the severe injuries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

{ Is. sampson returned this
week from Canon City, where he
had been called by the serious i'll
ness Of his mother lie went up
Monday to his East river ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

business matters called II. G.
Lawrence 20 the state capital fret
Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16
rslsuksas Eaakusiasn

A meeting was held Tuesday Il
enthusiastic ranchmen and business
men who decided TO g ahead with
the work Of incorporating the q Jun
nIson County Cooperative Telephone
company
Reports of committees were heard
and though not all the half dozen
minor telephone organizations had
been communicated with, everv-
thing seemed favorable for anal ga
nation of them all into one strong
central phone system.
Legal steps are being taken for
incorporation and TO secure necessary
franchises A mass meeting Of
those Interested is called for Satur-
day morning Nav ! at ten O'Clock
in the stockmen rooms. Scott block,
GunAiison.
Hay shipments are going ON
steadily from Gunnison and valley
towns. The shortage of cars seems
to been overcome in large part
Field and Farm-Here in the far
west mules are now being rented at
stipulated monthly sums. This is a
queer business, but necessary one
in these days of high prices The
charge for the use Of team OF
mules, with harness is from : $40 TO
5 S25 a month, not including feed
bills which the renter must pay.
The owner must stand losses bv
death through natural causes, but
mules killed through negligence
must be paid for by the renter Ex-
tensive irrigation projects and rail
road and construction work are max .
lag great demand for mules in
this part Of the country. Some of
the contractors who are doing part
of this work find it easier to rent
mules than to buy them outright at
present prices, especially when their
contracts call for no more animals
than short periods during which
the animals are needed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

Ne are ssaiv AZ as~d II . drlH 60
Es-csAiiv de-sxnes ioF ss~1nS Alfalfa
ss--c- Ii one EA. only . small Asea
II t~0 90 lhse. acres b. ssw. u
nsxas pas - isse the pains ~ SO
sltk a eosaaoa garden drill. - ..
10 snssre a Insiasm depth of plant
sng
Ali the se-ss the writer has made
~,th the arsilanS II alfalfa IN rosr
have shown encouraging ress-lss IN
bc<L hay weld and N the production
Il ssssd. ~ II 2lio~s ts-t,er chance.
10 cultivate and regulate aud coz
tEel r0sssiure /; alec economlzes
~sed. f,r IN drills essLieea to twenty
inctsss apart. foar TO hve pounds II
seed per acre vii give good stand
OF alfalfa
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-16

Hay shipments are going ON
steadily from Gunnlson and valley
towns The shortage of cars seems
to been overcome in large part.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
PROGRESSISTS WING QUITS
LEGISLATURE IN MANILA TO
PROTEST AGAINST TARIFF

MANILA, April 10.-As a protest
against what is called arbitrary action
in the matter of the Payne tariff bill,
the progressionists' wing of the legisla
lature withdrew from the assembly to-
day. Later the ergeant-at-arms
brought Minority Leader Singson be-
fore the bar of the house on a call of
the assembly.
The minority had presented a report
favoring the adoption of certain fea-
lures of the insular commissions reso-
luton relative to the tariff bill The
house adopted the majority report, re-
jecting the commissions proposals and
refused to consider the minority report.
The members of the minority then
withdraw from the chamber. The pro-
ceedings were attended by some dis
order, during which the assembly voted
to dismiss Immediately the principal
sergeant-at-arms because he had been
absent when needed.
The point at issue was the question of
adopting the report of a conference
committee, appointed April 7, to patch
up the differences between the ASSEM-
bly, and the commission, relative to the
Payne bill, the former body having re-
jected by a vote of AZ to a proposal
made by the latter to urge the adoption
of the tariff measure.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
HEAVY GUARDS PLACED
AROUND COFFIN WHICH
HAS PETROSiNI'S BODY

NEW YORK, April l0.--Aroused by
the receipt of threatening letter to
fears that an attempt would be made to
blow up the house where the body of
Lieutenant Joseph Petrosini lies, or the
church where his funeral is to be held
the authorities placed a heavy guard
today in and around both house and
church. Besides uniformed guards fifty
detectives in plain clothes mingled with
the crowds in the streets and kept watch
for any possible move in the vicinity of
either the house or the old Cathedral of
st. Patrick in Mott street, where the
funeral services will be held Monday.
The letter which led to the taking of
these precautions was received by Mon
signor Kearney, pastor of the cathedral
The pastor refused to discuss the letter
or its contents.
1t was said at the police headquarters
that steps taken today were fully war
ranted by the tenor of the communica-
tiOn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

while sons of the late owner are plain
tiffs.
Repair Dredger-At a cost of
about $35, 900 the Isthmian canal OFF,
Gals are restoring for use the Marmot,
an old French ladder dredge of the
Belgian type, which was launched at
La Boca shipways March 20. 1t soon
will be at work at the Pacific en-
trance to the canal, doing the excavat-
ing for which it was designed twenty
five years ago. 1t Is composite
dredge, made of a hull taken from the
beach at La Boca opposite the Panama
railway wharf.
Edison's Suit Settled-Thomas
A. Edison has settled for $450000 the
suit for breach of contract brought
against him by the New York Phono-
graph company. In addition his coun-
sci has signed an agreement to- settle
approximately 700 suits brought by the
New York company against dealers IN
that state. The amount involved In the
settlement of these and the principal
suit is about $2,000,000 The settlement
was reached after an all-night confer
ence in New York.
Barred from Theaters - The
University of Puget Sound, Tacoma,
Wash, institution, is in turmoil be-
cause of the recent ruling of Lee Ben
bow, president of the institution, for
bidding members of the faculty from
attending theaters. Already one OF the
instructors, Harlan Glazier, has ten
dered his resignation, partly because
he is alleged to have received scor-
ing for attending theaters and partly
because of his alleged belief in trans
migration of souls
May Find Pearls-Chief of Po-
lict Cook of San Francisco and Miss
Jennie Crocker have received letters
from Panama purporting to give reli-.
able information of the whereabouts or
the $50, 900 pearl necklace lost by MISS
Crocker at a ball at San Francisco
last February. These communications
are to the effect that man was en-
ployed two weeks ago as cook for
the constabulary force in the canal
work. Later it was learned he was
pawning pearls at various places in
the neighborhood
Liquor Law Strict-For any
person Except an Indian in the
indian country to in any way dis
pose of or attempt to dispose OF any
spirituous liquor or wine to any Indian
under the charge of any Indian agent,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

that refined petroleum, specifically mem
toned in the free list as the bill STANDS,
covers petroleum products.
Disagreeing from Mr.. Payne's view,
Mr.. Norris has prepared a resolution
which he proposes to offer in the house
unless he becomes satisfied that petro-
leum products will be Hdmitted free or
duty. This resolution, he says, would
remove all doubt in the matter, and he
says will not delay the bill in its con-
sideration by the senate. The Con-
gressional Record, showing the pro-
ceedings of the house yesterday, indi-
Gates that it was the intention of the
house to place petroleum products on
the free list.
Speaker Cannon, Mr.. Payne and Mr.
Dalzell of the ways and means commit
tee are recorded as saying that the eff
feet of the amendment by which the
countervailing duty proviso on petro-
leum and it's products was stricken
from the bill would have the effect of
placing all of them on the free list. AS
the Payne bill now stands the only ref
erence to petroleum is in the free list,
where, under the paragraph covering
oils, petroleum, crude or refined" is
included.
Paraffine is the only product specific
ally mentioned in the free list.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
BURNS OFFICE RAIDERS
ARRAIGNED FOR HEARING
Men Charged with Completely in Theft
of Papers from District At
torney Plead

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Nine
defendants charged with completely in
the theft of papers from the office of
w. ]. Burns of the district attorneys
Office, appeared before Police Judge
Deasy today to have date set for their
preliminary examinations.
Louis ]. Ward, who appeared on be-
half of the prosecution, informed the
court that it would be impossible TO
proceed with the hearings until Judge
Seawell of the superior court had rem
dered decision on the writ of injunc-
ton which prohibited Judge Deasy
opening the packages of papers seized
in the raids on the offices of the United
Railroads.
The case of Luther Brown, who was
represented by Earl Rogers, was set
for April IT, and the cases of the re-
naming eight defendants were con-
tinued to April "a.
Rogers attacked subsequently the
validity of the return on a search war
rant used in a search of the desk of
Luther Brown, and intimated that a
fight would be made to recover the
papers seized under this warrant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

To Care for Dead-Repre-
sentative Andrews of New Mexico has
introduced a bill authorizing the sec
rotary of agriculture to issue grants OF
land in national forests for cemetery
purposes.
Train Splits in Two-Engineer
Ashley, his colored fireman and three
mail clerks on passenger tram NO: 40
southbonud on the Seaboard AIR Line
railroad, wepe injured early Saturday
near Denmafk. s. c., when the train
split switch. No passengers were IN
jured.
Divorces Increase - Figures
gathered by the Indiana bureau OF
statistics show that marriages are TAIL
ing off in Indiana and divorces are III
creasing. In the year 1908 there were
2S14 fewer marriages than IN lSo' anu
at the same time there were 12O more
divorces granted.
Wrap Mail Well-Postmaster
General Hitchcock has instructed all
nostmasters to inform persons-who mail
packages to the Philippine islands and
other distant points that they shouiu pe
securely wrapped in order to nave tneih
reach their destination in good condl-
IL,
department that merchandise has been
received in bad condition.
Butterine Plant Burned-Fire
early yesterday demolished the tenn
porary butterine plant of Swift q
Co. at the stock yards. Flames broke
out in the basement and the structure
was doomed before the fire depart,
ment arrived. The loss is estimated
at 100000 Crossed electric wires are
said to have caused the fire.. The
burned building is just east OF the
Darling Co.'S fertilizing plant, when
was burned some time ago.
To Divide Lincoln Homestead
Litigation involving nearly all the
living kinsmen of Abraham Lincoln has
been begun in NATION, ILL.,, with the
filing of a partition suit to divide the
old homestead of Thomas Lincoln, left
by John ]. Hall, who recently died
and who bought it from Lincoln's
father, his own uncle. Robert T. Lin
coin of Chicago and Nellie A. Hall, q
cousin. of Nation, are defendants
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
CREWS OF u. S. CRUISERS
BET ON SPEED RESULTS
Intense Rivalry Exists Aboard Bir-
mingham and Salem, and $4,000
Is Wagered on Test

NEWPORT, r. l., April 10.-Intense
rivalry exists among the crews of the
scout cruisers Birmingham and Sa-
lem over the relative qualities of their
vessels, which, with the cruiser Ches-
ter, have just finished their coal en-
durance tests. A purse of $4,000 has
been raised by the crew of the Salem
to cover a like amount raised on the
Birmingham, the money to be put up
as a wager that the Salem will win
the Neutrality-suspicious., full speed test
to be begun next Monday.
Excitement runs high on the vessels
but especially so on the Salem, as that
vessel is firm in the belief that they
have the best boat, although she fin
ished last in all the previous tests.
Not only are the crews betting on
the result of the test, but many wagers
have been made at the naval station
The Birmingham is the favorite over
the Salem and Chester
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
CLAIM JAPAN WISHES TO
TERMINATE ANGLO TREATY
Alliance of Asiatics with Great Britain
Provides for Permanent Peace
in Far East

VIENNA, April 1O-The Allegemeine Eel
tung a semi official newspaper, says today
1t has been informed Japan intends to notify
Great Britain of its purpose to terminate the
Brtish-Japanese alliance of 1906.
The alliance referred to in the above dis
patch provides for the consolidation and
maintenance of the general peace in the
regions of Eastern Asia and of India; IN
sures the Independence and integrity of the
Chinese empire and the maintenance OF the
territorial rights of the Chinese empire and
the maintenance of the territorial rights OF
the high contracting parties in the regions
mentioned.
1t sets forth also that the two govern
ments Will act in common in case of I'M
provoked attack or aggressive interference
Wherever arising. The agreement remains
in force ten years from August IL, 1905,
unless renowned by either of the contract
Ing parties
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

or on any Indian reservation or within
twenty-five miles of any Indian reser-
walton, renders him liable to be pun
ished by Imprisonment for not more
than two years or by fine of not
more than $500, If the bill introduced
by Delegate Andrews of New Mexico
is enacted into law.
Drinks Do Not Tempt-Dry
Martini cocktails, Turkish cigarettes
and benedictine do not appeal to a
large part of the travelling public when
served with meals on dining cars.
AS a result the table d'hote war which
has ragged for some time among the
railroads between Chicago and the
Twin Cities and between Chicago and
Kansas City has come to an end. The
war started as a measure of COMPETE
tion to attract business, but according
to the general passenger agents, II
was dismal failure.
Filipinos to Exhibit-Filipino
huts, instruments of war, hunting and
domestic utensils and various curios,
comprising the Philippine exhibit at
the American Museum of Natural His
tory at New York, are now en- route to
Seattle for use at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, which will open June
l.. Three hundred boxes and crates
were required to pack the shipment.
Other material direct from the Philip
pines is being carried to Seattle on the
army transport Dix, due the latter
part of the month.
To Eat Many Eggs - Satur-
day, the day preceding Easter Sunday,
is the egg day of the year. New York
city alone will have consumed Saturday
and Sunday. or forty-eight hours, about
az 600 600 eggs. No less than 65,000.000
arrived in the city during the week to
meet the demand of the season. There
are fourteen grades on the market,
ranging in price from II to % cents a
dozen. Officers of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
backed by a court decision of last year,
have completely stamped out the GUS
tom of selling live chicks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

purple and white pennants float from
it, while the sides of the building are
bordered by wide streamers of pur-
pie and white ribbon.
In the center is a mammoth clock
dial, with a golden hued head of an
elk, and the hands of the clock point
ing to the hour of IL.
Opposite the first story is a man.
moth American shield, on which Is
perched an American eagle. made of
paper and nodded in plaster of paris.
The outstretched wings of the eagle
cover a life-sized cast of an elk and
a bear with a large flag resting on the
shoulder of each.
The entire arrangement is tasty and
original and Los Angeles with its
magnificent streets and buildings,
judging from this sample, will be dec
Grated for the Elks' reunion in a man.
ner never before equaled in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

A N idea of the splendor In which
n the buildings of Los Angeles will
"A be decorated during the week of
the Ellxs' convention can be obtained
by the display on the building of the
W. P. Chase company, decorators, APO
422 South Broadway.
Although the convention will not be
held for about two months the Chase
concern has taken time by the fore
lock and has shown what can be ac-
complished in appropriate building dec
orations.
The front of the building at 400 South
Broadway is gorgeous in its attractive
display of American flags, shields. the
purple and white colors of the Elks,
myriads of little flags, the elk and
bear in bold relief, and the ever-pres-
ent American eagle.
From the top of the building Is raised
mammoth flag. and tiers of small
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Injured in Explosion

CHICAGO, April 10.-Seven members
of the household of Joseph Gazdik
were injured seriously by an explosion
of gasoline in their home today. The
injured lay for hours without assist
ance. Gazdik and a boarder, Stanley
Olnick, were probably fatally burned.
Mrs. Gazdik and FIVE children We're In
jured severely, but probably Will re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Critidses italian Navy

has published sensational articles criti-
cizing severely the condition of the
Italian navy. 1t says the new war
ship Napoli cannot make more than
six knots an hour, and that the Roma
but little better. The paper alleges
that grave defects have been detected
in the machinery of the new 10000 ton
cruiser
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
QUESTION OF STATUS
OF PETROLEUM GOODS
B0THERS COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, April 1O,--Are the
products of petroleum on the free list
as the Payne tariff bill passed the house.
or are they dutiable?
This is question that is troubling
the legislators of the lower house Of
congress tonight. Mr.. Morris of Ne
braska and a few others who were fore
most in the fight for free petroleum and
its products are contending that prod
ucts such as gasoline, vasealine and
nearly 200 other articles will be subject
to a duty.
Chairman Payne of the ways and
means committee, however, contends
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Japanese Visit Annapolis

WASHINGTON, April 1o.--vice Admiral
Sakamoto Of the Japanese navy, accompanied
by Mr.. Yamakawa, an admiralty counsellor,
arrived here tonight. They will spend a short
time here and then proceed ON their way home
Vice Admiral Sakamoto will visit the naval
academy at Annapolis probably Monday, and
the navy department will detail an officer OF
high rank to accompany him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Makes Maiden Trip

ANTWERP, April 10.-The new Red
Star liner Lapland left this port at ?
o'clock this afternoon on her maiden
voyage to New York. She is the largest
liner that ever sailed from Antwerp,
and large crowd gave her an enthu-
siastic send-off.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
File Clerk Is Dead

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-John r.
Williams of Scranton, Pa, who for
several years has been file clerk OF
the house of representatives, died of an
acute attack of Bright's disease at the
Pennsylvania club here early today.