davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-05
0u LOCALS

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UeSa - - s.s-..ss,.s..a- .sA.r ~ s~sl
GD0 . lssa.
Gasd Lsck fto,as 81 se q dozen
Large. Photo sr
GOAL. COAL. COAL.
Parsons y fergssoa
Ne~ seven room mc,dera hoase
two io,s. for sale. A u MCkrf
Claret.ce Adams.
Furniture aud Qaeensware. Tel
ephons No Ga
Cosaplete stock Of Overshoes and
RubheTs.
SANrIISEns
JAP-ALAC
For Floors and Furniture.
THr ESp>tg LUMsnR Co.
Sweet cider. oysters and no, Ia
males al the Beer Hall, West Gun
DisOB.
FOR SALE-Mv household
goods, inquire at Mr. Jaynes store
West Gunnlson. ErHfI RIUnAEnssN
New rugs and draperies. Iou
will be pleased at the late patterns
in these pretty house furnishings.
CLMENcE ADAMS.
New supply OF the latest in hair
dressing goods. rolls, pgfis, etc. at
hsirdressing and manicuring de
partment. Mrs. J u Jennings.
For sale or Trade acres de
sert assignment and Improvements
in Montrose County Apply to Box
; Gunnison.
Have at my ranch one very small
black colt. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges W A. keelor
FoR S.Le OR TRapr-Six brood
sows, seven months old, weighing
about POO pounds each
KNOWLES BRos., Doyleyille, Colo
q. ID. Martin has last received a
consignment Of ground bone, oyster
shells and flax seed. lie is paying
fancy prices for hides and furs.
Children's School Hats and
Ladies Street Hats ON display Fri
day and Saturday, March ) and 6,
at Mrs. J. d. Jennings, Millinery
Establishment Gunnison. Nou are
invited TO look over the line
! have a fine line Of cutlery and
household necessities. Call and see
samples and leave your order at Mrs
Mae Walkers, Main street, Dunkel
Building All cutlery, shears and
silveTware fully warranted.
MRs +. l.. AETEREURN, Agent.
LosT SrRAYED OR STOLEN PAIR of
black wo-year-old gelding colts
branded T ! ON the right shoulder.
S25 apiece reward for return.
If stolen $50 additional reward for
capture and conviction Of thief
w. l.. ANDERSON, Gunnison. Colo.
To Heasr Francis Willard
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-12

roosters had fixed Uncle Bentley. i'd. nobody raid much attention cX-a->. Deacon Hummer. The though cu cured to him that perhaTs Unc'e Bentley had killed the fowls. Bu he hadn't.
 However. there was no more die turbance without. and after a ti,- 2 tie sermon closed There was some sort of a special collection to be taken UT Of course, Uncle Ben-'ey always in. sisted on taking up all the collections He horned up on this occasion and seized the plate with more than usual vigor. His struggles with the roostcrs had evidently stimulated him. He soon made the rounds and approached the table in front of the pulpit to de, posit his harvest. As he did so we saw to our horror that the long tails of that ridiculous coat were violently agitated A sickening suspicion came over us. The next moment one of those belligerent young roosters thrust a head out of either of those coat tail pockets. One uttered a raul cOus crow, the other made a viciO $ dab. Uncle Rentey dropped the rl1+e with scattering of coin, seized a coat skirt in each hand and drew it front This dumped both fowls out on tho floor, where they went at it hammer and tOnSs. What happened after this is a blur in most of our memories All that is certain is that there was an uproar in the cor gregation. especially the yOurger Crtion; that the deacon began making unsuccessful dives for his poultry; that the organist struck up Onward, Christian Soldier" and that the minister waved us away with out a benediction amid lc-d sr0---- of "Shoo!" T swanny!" and "Drot the resky crittC"s!" from your Unc'e Bentley
 Did if serve to subdre Unc'e Ren+. ley? No' in the least; he survived to do gt 1ings.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-12
Her First Marketina.

''I should like to look at some eggs" said the young woman With the pain fully new dress and the wide god band on the third finger of her le:t hand
 Yes, ma am said the accommodate ing mark>t man.
 T want some fried eggs," she con tinued, as he turned to bring fort.l the egg case.
 Fried?"
 Yes. My hus- Mir Grume is very fond of fried eggs. And he wants lie kind that are tIi-d on both sides
 Here are some of the newest GET. madam," said the accommod ! in: market man. You will have to fr5 them at hone, however. as they wiI not retain the hea. very long, yn1 know"
 Might have thought of that.'
 How many shall I send
 "A quart, I think. How many come in a quartz"
 Wouldn't it be better if you took half a dozen? Then if they don't suit, you may try some other !.ind
 T believe I will. Thank you. YoIi may send them up."
 She started for the door. then turned suddenly and added:
 And please send half 9 dozen hams to match. l forgot for the moment that my hush MT. Grume is so fond Ot ham and eggs"
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-12
Labor Statistic.

What trade does your husband fol- low, madam?" asks the census taker holding his pen poised over the proper blank.
 q hardly know" she answers
 Surely you know what his occupa- ton is"
 He he Is employed in a ladie tutoring establishment, where h akes the pads-that fill out lhy places that ought to be filled out ir he gowns"
 'Yes'm. He's an upholsterer," j ,. rilos The census man, promptly.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-12
MT. Fem. of Tenn.

There was a young fellow in Tenn. Wi ,s.. name was Patricius Hem.
 WI,,n he stayed out at night
 And roamed home at daylight His -Eife would sigh: At it agenn "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
TRENTON DEMOCRATS TO
ASK COURT FOR RECOUNT.
Result May Give Them Control
of Council.

TRENTON. Nov. 4.-The Democrats
will today make application to Judge
Alfred Reed, of the Supreme Court,
asking for a recount in the Eighth and
Tenth wards on the ground that errors
made in the counting of the votes will
change the result. John T. McClain,
the Democratic councilmanic nominee
In the Eighth ward, was beaten by
Stephen Plant by three votes, while
William Reidel, the Democratic NOM
inee in the Tenth ward, was beaten
by William Mayors by two votes.
Should the recount result in victory
for McC1ain and Reidel, it will mean
that Common Council will be Demo-
cratic by one vote.
II only one ward is changed by the
recount, the Democrats and Republi-
cans will be tied, II to IA, and the cleo
ton Of various city officers will have
to lay over until the deadlock Is broken
by the election of other councilmen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
.etaries are the guests Of the Hamilton

~retaries are the guests of the Hamilton
Club.
Discussion centred about the hand
ling of the Red Cross stamps n the
ACCESSIBILITY of printing local stamps.
Ernest d. Easton. secretary of the
Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Association,
was present and gave valuable advice
on the subject.
The speakers scheduled were John A.
Kingsbury, secretary Of the New York
Charities Aid Association; J. B.
Deacon, of Pennsylvania. and H. Writ
steele, Of Baltimore. DR.. William G.
Smal1wood. with offices in Newark as
headquarters Of the State Association,
presided-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
JERSEYMAN GETS
CARNEGIE MEDAL.
Fifty Receive Rewards for Brave
Acts.

PITTSBURG, Nov. An recognition
Of acts of bravery the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission. at Its regular fall
meeting, rewarded fifty persons with
medals and money. With one excep-
ton, a Canadian, the entire number
are residents of the United States.
Ohio leads the Union, her recognized
heroes numbering twenty-five. R.. H.
Reeder, Of Bordentown, N. J., is one
Of those honored.
Approximately $33, 900, twenty-three
silver and twenty-seven bronze medals
were awarded by the action of the
meeting of the commission. OF the
fifty heroic acts approved fourteen Of
the persons responsible for them met
their death In these cases next Of
kin received the award.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
LEO FIGHTS FOR
new TRIAL FOR
BRIDES MURDER
Newarker Got Policy on Her
Life Shortly Before She Was
Burned to Death.

The Supreme Court in Trenton today
: heard argument Oh an application fol
a new trial for Michael Leo, who was
convicted for the murder of his wife
Angelina, at their home, in Morris ave-
nue.. this city, on March 10, 1908.
Leo met his wife on December "a,
1907, and a week later married her. Or
January 6. 1908, he applied to the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company and re-
celved a policy for So, 600 on his wife's
life, and on March 10 she was burned to
death.
No decision was rendered in the case.
Another cas- to be argued is that of
John Adams and John Schneider. who
are also making an effort to obtain e
trials. They We're convicted in Essex
county last June for conspiracy to COM
NIT highway robbery upon Mrs. Laura
v. Ross. of I~rvington. They were sem
fenced to three years and a fine of $1,000
each.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
nftee's ATTENTION..
VOTE CANVASS WILL
BE COMPLETED MONDAY
County Clerk Wo0lston Hard al
Work.

The canvass of votes cast at Tues
days election is going on rapidly
under the supervision of County Clerk
John B. Woolston, who has a dozen
clerks on the job. 1t is expected the
zbig task will be finished by Monday
noon.
<ounty Board of Election for confirma-
IQn and a copy OF the returns sent
the secretary of state for record.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
BIG FOUR TREASURER TO
REPAY 500, 600 SHORTAGE.
WARMERS Friends Declare He
Will Make Good for Loss.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Charles L.
WARMER, the treasurer of the Big Four
Railroad in Cincinnati, who was
brought here to the office of President
w. C.. Brown, of the New York Central,
practically under arrest for embezzle-
ment. TO explain why his accounts were
upwards Of 100000 short, has gone
back home after giving his story Of
why the shortage appears.
John Christensen, the vice-president
of the New York Central, head Of
the accounting department, said that
the matter has now been put in the
hands of the American Surety Com
pany, which was on WARMERS bond
for $4,000, n that its expert account
ants are now at work on the treasure
er's books to estimate the amount Of
the shortage. II any action Is taken
against Warmer, IT will be done in
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-sCharles l..
Warmer Will pay up every cent ne
has taken from the Big Four, and VIII
have at least $150,O00 to spadre.,,' said
one Of the men IN his once Of the BIG
Four Railroad today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
EcTURES ON WHITE PLAGUE
xT MOVING T SHOW.

new field has been found for pre-
llqE Illustrated lectures in tubercu-
- the moving picture shows.
MT ID. Easton, secretary of the local
1ociation, will give a lecture tomor-
ct the Arcade Theatre, and has
5Y9fal other show places under con-
d&ration- Great interest was evinced
n u lecture given by him at the Roya'
Moving Picture Theatre yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
JAIL COMMITTEE
HOLDS RECEPTION.
All Take Part in Lively Enter
tainment.

Following the meeting of the Jail dis
charge committee of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, held at the county
last night, the usual informal re-
jon was held. The members of the
6ttee. first, however. called at the
Police Sergeant McGovern, of
h preciaet, and escorted him
THE festivities. The
business took up the
dttee's attention.
Following the supper which was
erved when adjournment was taken,
here was a lively entertainment, in
(which everyone took part, each con-
J tributing a specially. Regret was ex-
pressed by Board of Works Commits
sioner-elect Harry B. O'Connell at his
inability to be with the members for
another year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
LEAGUE HOLDS MEET
Newark Secretary Gives Valu-
able Advice.

PATERSON, Nov. 4.-Twenty-i Ave
secretaries Of anti-tuberculosis leagues
Of practically every city of Importance
in this State assembled in the rooms
of the Hamilton Club, at Ellison and
Church streets, this city, today at noon
Id their semi-annual meeting. The Sec
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Boys Football Suits

These suits consist of pants and jacket, made Of
good quality white drill, all lacng style, and neatly fin.
ished throughout. Suits that have sold regularly Nn
for 500, but for one day only (Friday) we are %Ur
going to offer them special at NV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Mems Trousers Los

Mems and youths trousers in all sizes. Made o
fancy worsteds and cassimeres of good quality. Nea
stripes, checks and hairlines. Cut on stylish, 4 r
perfect fitting models; and regularly $500 and M
50. 50 per pair, on sale, Friday only, at lsU0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Special Alarm Clocks

america alarm clocks are fitted with warranted
movements and are splendid time keepers, Fitted with
good loud alarm, with shut-off switch. These p
clocks sell regularly at ooe each, but for one day A%r
friday only we will offer them at OOO
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Handsome Pictures

Pastels and facsimiles in several sizes.
assortment of subjects from which to choose.
landscape and figures, fitted in gilt frames
some slightly imperfect. Regular price ST. 50 t
$3.50 each, special Friday, while they last
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Boys Goats and Refers

Russian overcoats in sizes 2H to years and double
breasted REFERS in sizes 5 to "A years. Made of good
quality oxford and blue meten cloth. Cut I no
stylish, perfect fitting and we'll tailored. Regu- UN
lar 2.o8 each, Friday only. . lsIO
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Heavy Turkish Towels

A quantity of these unbleached Turkish towels for
Fridays selling at to1ac each. Heavy, absorbent kinds,
of extra size and when washed are far super n
ir to any toc kind-we will place them on l4H
sale tomorrow, while they last, special 1V2O
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Women's Cotton Hosiery

One hundred dozen pairs of women's black cotton
stockings. of medium weight and good quality, with UNI
beached split soles. Fast black double soles-
for Fridays selling, or while the quantity lasts, Ar
we will offer them special per pair. lev
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
White Bed Spreads

Both honeycomb and crochet bed spreads of full
choose from. Neatly hemmed and ready for nP
use. These splendid spreads sell regularly at UAr
S1.3o each; our special price for Friday only, ca. IOS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Women's Handkerchief

fancy corded effects. The ones with corded boz
fully Numbered. and the plain hemstitched kin;
are demi- laundered. Good SC and iOc value
special Friday while they last, each
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
All Linen Toweling

Good, heavy quality all linen towelng plain VIII
we can guarantee and one that will give salts III
faction. Our regular 15c kind, OH sale Friday
only, very special at, per yard. .... :. liz
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Blue Flannel Shirts

Mems fine quality pure wool blue flannel shirts in
double and single breasted styles. Our regular stock
numbers noted for their splendid wearing 4 m
qualities. Excellent finish and strictly all wool. hU
Sizes ID to ~, 81 values, Friday only 1sV/
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Mems Flannel Shirts

Made of an excellent quality flannel in blue and
gray. Blue shirts in double and single breasted styles,
gray in single breasted effect. Full size and I m
strictly perfect. Sizes IA to 17-excellent
values at St.25 each, Friday only lsVV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Mems Fleeced Underwear

An odd lot Of good quality fleece lined shil
drawers, some slightly imperfect. Drawers fully 6
and have suspender tapes. Shirts nicely finished. ,
Regular soc values-no mail or phone orders
None send C. O. D. Friday each. /
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Oil Heater Special
ScArfs and Shams

Full size 32x32 in. shans and f8x54 in. scarfs
of good heavy material, trimmed with wide lace ed,
insertions -scarfs and shams to match; kinds 4
that sell in the regular, way at soc each; on sale 4
Friday only, each -. :.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Black Wool Diagonal

Pure wool and one of the season
weaves for suits, coats and separate skirt
serviceable fabric, 81 inches wide-our
lar $t.25 grade, but for Friday only w
offer it at the special price, per yard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
All Wool Seraes Csc
Women's Glove Bargair

Women's cashmerette gloves of ex
quality on sale tomorrow at 25c a p;
channels colored cloth lining, two clasp
ers; gloves that are regularly worth :
pair, our special Friday only price, pair
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
Bows soc Blouses 35c
IL Inch Embroideries

Handsome II inch demi f~louncings and IN
Az inch insertions in a large variety of eyelet, bh
and openwork effects. All dainty, well made 1Al/
goods made to sell regularly at 1870 and 25c /h
per yard. Special, Friday only, yard !. 1A1Z
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-04
IOc Gas Mantles for &c

AS a special Friday only bargain we
gas mantles at the above named prit
mantles for either upright or inverted
We sell them regularly for i0c each-on
cial Friday only at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
BOARD Of GOVERNORS
NAMED BY COMMITTEE
Mayor John S. Bransford Selected to
FIJI Vacancy Caused by Election
or CaIne as Secretary.

The nominating committee of the
named six members to I'll vacancle 8
Which will shortly occur on the board
of governors. or the retiring members
of the board Joy II. Johnson was named
to succeed himself. John S. Bransford
was selected to fill the position made
vacant by the election of Joseph E.
Caine to the secretaryship; and Frank
S. Murphy, II. Vance Lane. George d.
Alder. and w w Armstrong were
chosen as candidates for the club toga
After the nominations had been dis
posed of the committee passed a reso-
luton urging the board of governors to
amend the constitution so that the
board may In future consist OF % in
stead OF 10, as at present. The COM
mittee also requested that the initiation
fec be increased after the FIRST of the
year.
Tho names of the nominations Will
be presented to the board OF governors
for approval, after which they Will be
posted for 10 days prior to election. the
second Saturday in January 1t is Gus
tomary to indorse the selections of the
nominating committee without dissent.
although this is not a fixed rulo and
other names may be presented. The
nominating committee was COMPOSED of
E D. Woodruff. chairman J. H. Moyle.
Leon Sweet, Herman Harms, S. w
Morrison, B. F. Redman, P l.. Doran.
j. H. Peterson. H. H Walker, ]. C.
Cutler. w. E. Bailey, Frank B. Steph-
enS. T. C. Richmond, Gideon Snyder
and Dc Witt B. Lowe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

receipts and an added guarantee be-
sides, but the absence OF this feature
was borne with becoming resignation
by the large and fashionable audience
which gathered in the Methodist
church. The soloists of the evening
were all home talent. whose successful
efforts were such as to encourage the
hope that this patronage OF home in
dustry" viii be continued.
The OTpheans were given a well de-
served welcome. There has evidently
been a judicious culling out of thread
bare voices that have hitherto been the
cause OF uneyeness in execution and
marring OF tone; there was no one
voice projecting here and there above
the others in Beyser like performance.
There WAS a unison of effort, a pleas
ing quality OF tone, and Il general high
standard of vocaliZation and balance
OF parts which were gratifying to listen
to. Practically the only thing calling
for criticism was the uneven perform
ance and lack of polish In ono of the
southern melodies by the basses. How
ever an imperfect arrangement of the
score may have been partially RESPONSE
bic for this. Conductor Peabody GER
tainly has his singers well in hand.
and is making their work more and
moro effective. Salt Lake has every
reason to be proud of this, one of its
most permanent musical institutions,
and Its second appearance OF the season
Will be lokcd forward to with just-
| fable anticipation.
! AS to the sololsts. Mrs Strollauer.
organlst. Is recent and valuable ac-
QUESTION from Omaha. whose departure
4 from the Nebraska metropolis must
! have been deeply regretted there. She
| is an earnest. energetic little body
manifcstly engrossed in her work,
| which Is certainly OF on high order The
| First Methodist church is fortunate in
| securing so excellent an artist Mrs
| Strohauer's musical scholarship was
very manifest. particularly in registra-
| tion. But her efforts were somewhat
handicapped by an instrument OF limit
| ed range In this direction. Mrs. Tuttle
was as effective as ever. both in per-
| formance and stage presence Her harp
| was one of the marked attractions of
the evening. Miss Cnlla Crane has
steadily improved In violin tone pro-
| duction In the last year. as we'll as in
| finish OF execution. She is now wherc
a two-years cour9c of study under one
| of the eastern masters would be OF
| incalculable benefit to her. and be the
means OF making hor finished artist.
Miss Crane has a pleasing unaffected
stake presence. Mrs. Sitzer has a
sweet voice of naturally fine rich tex
| turc, but she has the unfortunate vi
| brato habit which ought TO be con-
| Quercd
| Mr.. Sibloy has peculiar but pleasant
voice. that might almost be called a
| malo contralto. But It is true, sweet
| end sympathetic and entirely lyric. Mr..
| Sibley received a Rloyc-s splitting ova-
| ton after singing Mr.. Peabodys Irish
| Lovo Song" He had to repeat Il,
| Vhcreupon there were loud calls for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

pioneer life, but bore up cheerfully
under all diro circumstances with n
devotion that knew no waverlng. She
has raised large family. being the
mother of 10 children. of whom eight
survive her. Their two eldest children
died on the way here. Soventy-four
grandchildren and 81 great-grandchG-
dren have been born through their
lineage. Sister Murdock was an active
and energetic worker in the Relief So
ciety for many years, and her memory
and her devotion to the cause Will
long be cherished rs one who unflinch-
ingly stood up for the right in every
condition and under all circumstances
Peace to her ashes, She died in full
faith of the glorious gospel for which
she had endured many things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

CITY, Wasatch county. Dec. IA, 1902
aged so years. month and II days.
The funeral services We're held IN
tho Wasatch stake house Thursday,
Dec. 16 at 12 o'clock. The services
were conducted by Bishop Joseph Ras-
band. President Jensen. Elders For
man, Hicken and Lindsay, and Sister
Annie Duke and others. bore testimony
to her faIthfulness and sterling worth.
Sister Murdoch and her husband. John
NJ. Murdock, embraced the gospel III
their native land close upon 81 years
ago. They emigrated In the year 1852
and resided for some time in the Third
ward, Salt Lake City, AT the time
of the move, they went to Provo and
the following year moved up to Provo
valley, and have lived there ever since.
Sister Murdock has passed through
many of the trials and vicissltudes of