davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Earl Mullin arrived Monday from
TT. Worth Texas. and has accepted
a position with f. NJ Collins, in his
grocery store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Pat Hanlon vent to Sargents Sat
urday and brought down the four
Tabor children and Mrs. Tabor, as
they seemed 10 need the care Of the
state. The case is in hands of county
Judge Hetherington awaiting the
coming Of the state humane officer
o. tie 9Th Of November.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Ed kelso is back from the lower
country and goes to Vulcan for part
of the winter At least.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

>erv,ce- a, | | .. ~ aud .Sp. m.
The holy Eacharsss aud sddves~ On
A" he Freedom 81 Forgiveness. m
ihe morning N~.pers and address
on Christian Baildiag and Fight
ing IN the evening
Sasday School NJ ~ q. m
IF. FoHsY ru. NJ. A. l.. l. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Guy Munson came in this week
from White Pine where he has been
for several months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

The pastor. Ees. S,epAsa i.smI~y
5 D gave a ser,es II sPsrsal SUNDAY
euinc addse..<s - fslkoss
Nov 'some Ees.oas Why 1eG
set Christianity. Nos. "a, Tbs
'.sui.ll 81 Nsa aud Hoo 1t Cssss
auat Nov 81. IN cks on and
rs =. Tue Lay Tag u Gho~''
iec :. "A New IreStusrWt to- SIN.
Dee II. The E,i Il Sspps~saG
Meetins- commence NJ Promia
leclal singing
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Calumet" the most healthful, the
lowest priced, considering the quail
ty, of any baking powder on the
market. For sale bv GwrrTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuthbert
were pleasantly surprised Tuesday
evening by a number of friends,
who gave them a shower or dona-
ton party The evening was passed
with music and cards, Later re-
freshments were served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

When in the city come in and rest
and look at our ALI line Of stylish
millinery Everything up to date
at Mrs. j d. Jennings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Tom Roach had business over from
the Lake Fork country Monday and
added his name to The News-Cham-
pion list
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Three hundred aud fifty Roos
chickens for sale at q u Martin =
IS If.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Mr.. Simpson of Utah, brother of
Mrs. S. Z. Day. ACCOMPANIED by his
wife and children, were Gunnison
visitors first of the week, enroute to
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

We note BY Denver papers that
Doc Shores, for 50 many years head
of the secret service of the Rio
Grande, has resigned his position.
and that office has been abolished,
its purpose being served through tho
division superintendent Office.
C. W. Shores was for three terms
sheriff of Gunnisoa county and every
BODY here knows him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

The East End Thimble club was
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X.
Caldwell. The occasion was the
twenty fourth wedding anniversary
Of the host and hostess. A sump-
tuous repast was served and music
was the diversion Of the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Uasf asAr ossf sSos~ssssms~ f- ssss~f
fh.> hssa. 3 essfs Lear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

&. l.. Wilbur. cement contractor
Call =, Henry r Lakes issarancs
Office for estimates II As
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05
COAL. COAL. COAL
PaT.oa. 4 Ferguson.

We are Jsyias soc for fresh ranch
eggs GsyETrF BKos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Tasty meals pleasantly served
That is our motto. The Royal Cafe,
Gunnison, Colo.
B. B. LAsHBRooK. Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Mo- Erma johnson departed
Tuesday for her home in Clinton,
Missouyi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

A window full OF knit Shetland
Sha~Is and Newporis value up I,
Z "a at 81 cents.
SAMPIINERS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

FoR SAIr-Team horses. cheap,
weight 1900 lbs Address.
4S-G G. II. RowsIR
Dovleville, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

A. d. Mckee this week cold hi.
rssideacs O Lower Pise street TO
Mn. Jaae Warner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Hor-es OF cattle ~ yin
es. A. d DAIr, Meadow Grove
ranch. Gsnnis,a. l3-u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05
Clarence Adams,

Furniture and Queensware. Tel
tephone No. GA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Pastor. Rev. Chas r. Hubbard.
D u Services aud worship at III
, "a. and 100 p. m Preaching by
De paetor
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

The Wm. Reqss show csme 10
town Friday. including Csba ed
Mosquito, and showed hess Saasr-
day and Aosdsy nights 70 good
hosses. Mr.. Req.a Wa here for
snne noaths year ago AID 10 veil
known TO show going people Of our
town. They leave Sunday for Delta.
where they expect TO remain during
the winter in new opera house 1t
that point In this connection it
may be noted that two weeks ago, in
Oak Creek occurred the marriage OF
Miss Waunita Requa to Mr.. John l..
Davis OF Steamboat Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

Governor Sbafroth has called a
tourist rsts convention 10 inset in
beaver Nosembee Is, IT The saase
caPito. The objsC4 Of the coavsa-
tioe 10 70 secsre . 1926 rossd-trip
tourist rate to Colorado points from
Chicago and other cities that ase On
the same rate making basis .. the
Windy City"
Every town in the state Of 600
inhabitants or more is Untitled 70
send three dslegases 10 the conven-
tioa, sppointaent 10 be made BY the
mayor; each commercial organisation
in these towns 10 entitled to sad The
same number of repressntsaivss, sad
each board Of county comsaissiossss
has authority 70 send one repressata-
tive.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-05

ews- Champion Correspondence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Personal and General.

The Violet Music club was entertained this afternoon by Miss Neva McIntire and a most delightful programme was rem dered The prize in the contest was won by Miss Carrie Thompson. There were a number of the members present and after the programme was completed de- licious refreshments were served.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will give an afternoon end evening at the Inn perial theatre on Wednesday next and one of the most charming programmes of the season will be presented
 The dance given at Athletic hall this evening by the young men of Bessemer was one of the most delightful of the winter A string band from Birmingham furnished the music and the dancers were on the floor for several hours.
 The remains of Richard Morris, who lost his life by fall of stone at Ishkooda on thursday; were sent this morning to the old home at Oneonta, accompanied by the widow of the unfortunate man. The remains of w. I. Green, the other miner killed, were inferred at the cemetery near Central Park on the North Bessemer car line. Green was an unmarried man, but he had several brothers living.
 The Birmingham lodge Knights of Co., lumbus will institute lodge of the order in Bessemer. A meeting is called for the men of the Catholic church after late mass Sunday to hear from committee from the Birmingham lodge.
 Mrs. Anne Kendrick has been removed to the Robinson hospital where she will unoergo a painful operation.
 l.. R. Cargile of Blue Creek Is at the Robinson hospital for an operation or treatment for a wound sustained by striking his knee with an ax as he was chopplng. The leg is said to be in 0 bad condition.
 No one was held responsible for the death of Granvi4e Walton, wno was killed by a switch engine on Monday last, as all of the testimony went to show that crew of the engine was in no way to blame for the mans death.
 A. J. Caldwell, on trial for the past two days charged with cutting T. J. Par sons, a road overseer, was fined $100 in the Bessemerl city court today. The jury was out until the middle of the afternoon before a verdict was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
COM MITS SUICIDE
 WHILE IN CHURCH

Savannah, January 22.-In a posture oi prayer, in St. Patricks church here, and with a bullet hole through the temple the dead body of Otto Schueitzer of Phil adelphia was found today several hours after the fatal shot was fired. .
 Two notes were found, one bequeathina s1 for "St. Anthony's bread' and another expressing regret vaguely that he had permitted himself to have any i'll feel ing Schueitzer had been here put a day, reaching this city aboard a steamer from Philadelphia early this morning.
 The shot that killed him was not heard by anyone, traffic in the street in front of the church drowning the report. The pistol the man had used was lying be- side his knees, as he knelt in a pew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
ACTION TO KNOCK
 OUT SCHOOL LAW

Laurel, Miss, January 22.-(Special.)- Action has just been brought in Jasper county to overturn the act of the last Mississippi legislature providing for the establishment of county high schools throughout the state. B. W. Scarborough of Laurel, one of the leading lawyers of the state, has charge of the legal proceed ings, and he has already enjoined the board of supervisors and the educational authorities well as the sheriff and tax collector from collecting the special tax and making expenditure on a school which it has been proposed to establish in Jasper county. Bob Gowin, a negro, the father of large number of children of scholastic age, is MT. Sharborough's 8 client of record, but back of him are a number of white residents and taxpayers of the county.
 The injunction proceedings are based upon a number of allegations touching the manner in which the special tax was levied in Jasper county; but in addition there is an attack upon the constitution ality of the act of the legislature with particular reference to that part which specially limits these agricultural high schools to the education of the white youth" MT. Scarborough makes it known that he proposes to carry his contention to the supreme court of the United States in case he does not get from the state courts a ruling favorable to his conten- tion and thus the case promises to be- come of national importance.
 The overthrowing of this legislative act would carry consternation into many counties of the state, where already the special taxes have been levied and col lected and the county high school estab- lshed. The question raised in the Jas per county case presents the negro ques- tion in an entirely new and novel as pect, and will call for interpretations of the federal amendments to the constitu- tion not heretofore brought into court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Defining Status of Marines.

Washington, January 22.-As result of the hearings on the removal of marines from the vessels of the navy, held before the subcommittee on naval academy and marine corps of the House committee on that ''the Presidents order concerning withdrawal of marines from ships merely specifies additional duties for them on shore' and that the present organic law concerning their employment is not changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Longer Hours Worked.

It is stated on good authority that the Bessemer rolling mill, which resumed work this week, will work 12 hours in stead of 10 hours, as formerly, the two hours being added but the pay remaining the same for the day. It is understood that there has been some opposition to the move, but it is not believed that any of the men will stop work even if the pay is the same for longer hours. The mill will go right ahead with plenty of work booked for some time to come. It is stated that the company will build a new fence around the plant and it will take almost a mile of fence to in close the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Fleet Leaves Valparaiso.

Valparaiso, January 22.-The first di- vision of the United States Pacific feet consisting of the cruisers West Virginia, Colorado, Pennsylvania and Maryland left here at noon today to join the sec ond division tomorrow outside of Coquim- bo Together the vessels will proceed for Callao, Peru, where they will spend a fortnight. They will then go to Panama and soon north to Magdelena Bay. The American men and officers have left good impressions behind them in Chile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Thjrtv-Dav Trial Ended.

Mobile, January 22.-Argument in the case of Mrs. Carrie McGill Dick ems, widow of the late J. O. Dickens, charging her brother-in-law Charles c. Dickenson, with contempt, in that he falsified the accounts of her hus- bands firm, was concluded this after noon, after trial of 30 days. One ex- pert accountant called as a witness in the case was on the stand for ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Knockout at Savannah.

Savannah, January 22.-At their third meeting in the ring here Jack Durane of Savannah achieved knockout over Ben nie Reilly of Baltimore in the fourteenth round of their scheduled 25-round battle before the Southern Athletic club tonight. A blow over the heart sent Reilly to the floor for the count of nine. He arose and immediately was knocked out with a right and left to the jaw. Their first battle was a no decision affair and Reilly was given the decision in the second fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Observe Arbor Day Monday.

Arbor Day was not observed at the Roberts sehood today as had been an- nounced, as the bad weather during the first and middle of the week indicated bad weather for Friday and the event was when the eight grades will plant English elms around the block. Each grade will plant its tree with appropriate exercises, singing songs and listening to talks on the subject The pupils are, taking a lively interest and the day will be 8 notable one in the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Notice of Dissolution.

To whom it may concern:
 The partnership heretofore existing be- tween James A. Montgomery and L. A. o. Gabney, under the firm name and style of Montgomery Coal Washer Co.," having been dissolved by operation of law and by the said L.. A. O. Gabany, the business will be conducted in the future by said James A. Montgomery under the same firm name as heretofore.
 Said James A. Montgomery has sole authority to administer the affairs of the defunct firm, and will collect all debts due it and settle all claims against 1t.
 JAS. A. MONTGOMERY. Iax,1arv % 1poo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Wire Around Tree Cuts Off the
 Member
ARBOR DAY IN BESSEMER
Will Be Observed Monday at Roberts School By Planting of English
 Elms-PersonaI and Gen.
 eral News of Bessemer.
By J. B. HOUSTON.

Bessemer, January 22.-(special.) )-John Douglas had the misfortune to lose a thumb while at play at the Roberts school today. The boys were engaged in a tug of war, and by some means the boys thumb got between the wire used and the tree around which they were pulling and the thumb was cut clear away. Medical attention was rendered and the child taken home. The boy is 12 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Dead to the World.

London, January 22.-George Ber- nard Shaw, the dramatist and author, who was to have delivered a lecture before the Fabian society tonight, was unable, owing to illness, to keep his engagement. It is understood, how ever, that his indisposition is not seri- ous. In reply to a note tonight inquir- ing as to the state of his health. MT. Shaw said: Inform the public that I am dead It will save a great deal of trouble" a4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Postal Chanues.

Washington, January-22.-(S Especially Rural carriers appointed: Columbiana, route 3. Solomon J. Spearman, carrier, Thomas Minor. substitute: New Mar ket, route 2, William F. Laxson, car rier, Will R. Neeley substitute. Post masters appointed: Brooks, Covington county, William L. Hobbie: South Hill. DeKalb county, U. s. Lott: Sylvania, DeKalb county. Sarah N. Napier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Work Not Heavy.

Since the accident at the mines oper- ated near Hardwood, when the three Meekins were so badly hurt, the work has not been so heavy. Investigation into the causes of the accident went to show that 1t was not a dust nor gas explosion, but must have been caused by a match being thrown into can of powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Resianation Accepted.

Huntsville. January 2.-(Special.)- resignation of the Rev. B. c. Mitchell, as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, was accepted yesterday after noon at a meeting of the Huntsville Pres- byterian church. Mr. Mitchell has re- signed to go to Sterling, Col. The Rev. F. L. Wear of Denton, Tex, has been called to this church, and the call has been accepted. Dr. Wear is expected here by March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Mission Next Week.

The Rev. Patrick Costello apostolic mis- sionary of the diocese of Mobile, will con- duct a two weeks mission, beginning Sunday morning, at St. Aloysius Catholic church. The meeting last year was large ly attended and enjoyed by all who heard the sermons of the missionary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Body Returned Home.

Mobile, January 22-The remains of J. l.. Reber of Chicago, who died here yesterday, were today shipped to Day ton, O., for interment Mr. Reber was a thirty-second degree Mason and Shriner. A delegation of local Shri- ners accompanied the remains to the train and sent beautiful floral de- sign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
Mrs. hearn In Jail.

Montgomery, January 22.-Mrs. May Hearn, well known matron, was sent to jail this morning for the killing of Mad Patterson, negress, some days ago. The negress was trying to get into her house, when the white woman fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
onIx One "RRoMn aIfININH y

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w.. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
RESOURCES MUST
 BE CONSERVED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and that the needless waste of them costs us hundreds of human lives and nearly $500 GOO, 600 a year Therefore, let us un- dertake without delay the investigations necessary before our people will be in position, through state action or other wise to put an end to this huge loss and waste, and conserve both our mineral resources and the lives of the men who take them from the earth.
 Forests.
 urge that provision be made for both protection and more rapid development of the national forests. Otherwise, either the increasing use of these forests by the people must be checked or their protec- ton against fire must be dangerously weakened. If we compare the actual fire damage on similar areas on private and national forest lands during the past year, the government fire patrol saved com mercial timber worth as much as the total cost of caring for all national for ests at the present rate for about ten years.
 I especially commend to the Congress the facts presented by the commission as to the relation between forests and stream flow in it's bearing upon the importance of the forest lands in national owner ship. Without an understanding of this intimate relation the conservation of both these natural resources must largely fail.
 The time has fully arrived for recog- nizing in the law the responsibility to the community. the state, and the nation which rests upon the private owners Of private lands. The ownership of forest lands is a public trust. The man who would so handle his forest as to cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23

erosion and to injure stream flow must be not only educated, but he must be controlled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
Gangs for consunptlves.

Mrs. Susaule Robbins who had
Charge OF the first day camp c-.ab-
u he'd for consumptives in this conn
t--, declared at a recent meeting o.
ined nurses in New York that Il
was not necessary to wait for money
before establishing SUCH camps i'm lhe
larger cities.
We started our camp in Boston
without any money. she said. THE
next day q woman gave MS $500. and
h fore we had used that up there was
more to take its place"
In describing the Joy Of the patients
az being able 10 go TO some place near
their homes SD that their friends could
come to see them she said:
No one knows what sick people
safer from Inconsistencies when taken
rAero thov cannot see those thev afa
ard are accustomed to Esve around
them"
According 20 Miss Robbins. tkere are
G. camps FOR consumptives IN Ger
many AID only Is in his country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
Wedding Ammo .nced.

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Angus
"a Rose Steinhouse 10 Mr.. Waddius
ton Knox Gardner which took pla q
in Seattle, Wash, last Monday, April
10Th.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
Rose Sleinhouse Of this city and has
until recently lived here For the past
two years she has been in Los Ans,
les and Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner went to Var.
ccuver Island and Victoria u. G. on
their wrdiiH, up ar.l IS % rfrte :
Seattle 10 reside at .5a1 Si.rroi.h
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
Birthday Party.

Miss Helen Schulz. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. p. II. Schulz. Of Seventh
street entertained her cousins yeste.
day afternoon 10 celebrate her thir.
tcenth birthday.
Niles Schulz won the first prize IN
a peanut hunt aud Margaret Schulz
won the consolation prize. Cletus
Sehuh also won a prize at another
contest
After all the games a delicious
luncheon was served.
Those present were Margaret. H.
ma. Helen. Cletus. Geraldine and
Catherine Schuh; Paul. Niles. Char
les end Darl Schulz azd Leroy Metz
fr1r
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

n, c-,... ,,.,-,-,.a
'i'9 WI 'e'' % "l'Niihe was " N''
M'S' nuF'e''e OF FIducah was ,
70,
E' li,'e" ana W W. cameron i'''
"'', MINIS 81 MOUNDS was III M
Nv, ). N'Ma''ls Ie,' 'aSt night Tor
'''@a'Hfg' MISS on Llainess'
Miss Cora Hartweck Of Mound CITY
was 9. Cairo visitor yesterday.
was Cairo visitor yesterday
Miss Mary LeRay Of Bardwen was
airs. Hewlett and daughter of Cha
lesion We're in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Palmer OF Mound CITY
is the guest of Miss Sarah Casey.
from visit TO san Angelo. Texas.
Ike DeLeon and son Of Bavouyilla.
-
Mrs VIII Martin and son OF Mound
City were IN the city yesterday shop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
= SOCIAL oAND personal -

arrived to attend the erkaroher
wedding are Nh andE Mrs tellamy.
parents of the sroow; Frank and Law
ace karcher. Mr. Bertis Capel,
Nr and Mrs. Viclor Karcher, all OF
ShawneetoWn. H.. stephen Bucher,
Mrs. VIM. Becker Of Fr2eport, Ill.
aunt Of the bride; Mrs ]. p. Love,
aunt Of the bride ana daughter Lena
o. Sparta, ILL.,: Silas Bucher and fam
lily OF Mounds, Ill Rev F'r, Diepep-
brock, Of CARLYLE lll, who will take
part in the ceremony, which viii be
at St JosepA's church Monday morn
ing, will arrive today. All of the
guests are being entertained n the
residence of E. Butcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
Scan Bubble Party.

- - :
- ,''s' ,''' ''',''''
sup ~ P-' = 49, ..'', ,,.
"0'' ~ w., ''-'''' ''
"''' ~ '-',.. 80 80 -.
'ie0' W. o"o uq''7'' ,a =" ~ -.[
"'"''s9 l''s' e'o' . '''V ''''' NUN " e.
" NJ NJ = 60 ,., ,a
Dio ms l',e -, 80 D,''',l' '. o
- nus ~ 80, 80 ~. w, - t,,,
- ne o'ie 'l'' ~" Us "a, '''D- ~,
''0''7'' 3"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
Fire Yesterday.

slight blaze early yesterday
morning slightly sccsched a small
portion of the wall and ceiting in tire
restaurant Of William Eiclhoh 29o9
Washington. IT was extinguished b.
fore much damage was done The
fire was caused by grease in pan
catching on fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
Rai- Crows.

Mrs. John Mattingly enterlaine
the Rain Crows Thursday evening
most delightfully."-. After the usual
games of Five Hundred the hostess
served q very delicious luncheon
Mrs. J. A. Eagler and Col Simpson
won prizes.
Mrs John A. Miller and MISS MIN
ME Miller were guests Of the club
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-18
Choral Club.

The Gliro Choral Club hold its
first rehearsal Friday evening at As.
cal q lodge hall and about forty-five
responded. The next rehearsal will
be held Tuesday night al the same
place and it is expected tat at least
40 members will be present. An in.
struction class will lie held from 7:20
to O'Clock and all those wishing to
receive the benefit of this instruction
viii arrange TO be o. hand prompt.
at 1880. The regular rehearsal will
be held at S O'Clock.
The work accomplished last Friday
night was very satisfactory and The
outlook is very encouraging. II t.
hoped that everybody will be on harI
in order TO arrange the. various parts.