davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-11-27

position, said Reilly Atkinson, "will
be the greatest of its kind ever held
anywhere. People from all over the
country will be in attendance. They
will want to see products grown on ir-
rigated land and Idaho will undoubtedly
appeal to them as having at least the
best, biggest and most complete dis
play. The fact that the exposition has
been so thoroughly advertised both by
the railroads and through the press, in
sures large attendance and there
seems to be much interest taken BY
people from all sections.
Zone of the features which appeals
to me in connection with the exposition,
is that the annual National Livestock
show will be held at the stockyards
during the last week of the exposition.
This always brings together, probably,
the richest gathering of men in the
country. Cattle men are very much
interested in Idaho, and it happens
very opportunely for US that this ami
NAL show viii come at the same time
as the exposition.
''It is hard to calculate the results
which will accrue to the state from this
exposition. That there will be those
who will want to see the borders of the
state is almost certain. Idaho's repu-
tation in the science of irrigation is
well established and the eastern and
middle west farmers will have the op-
portunity Of seeing what can be done
in the erstwhile arid lands Of the west.
ern country.
"We have 10000 booklets printed
with handsome illustrations and These
will be given to all those who are in.
terested in the state. In addition tC
the advertising matter the representa-.
tives will be on hand and will willingly
enlighten those who care to ask ques.
tions about this state of ours. 1t is go.
ing to be great big thing, and thi;
state, and especially southern Idaho
will be greatly benefited. Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-11-27

The rains of the past few weeks have
placed our streets and some of our eros
sings in bad condition. The place caus-
ing the most comment is at the railroad
crossing where the mud is from four to
eight inches deep and it is necessary to
walk rail or go around by the post
office to reach the depot. Several of
the crossings prove to be lower than the
street grade which makes walking
rather disagreeable.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-11-27
Just Locating.

M. A. Ellsbury is now located in his
new quarters in the Fidelity Realty
block. He has just completed the mov-
ing of his stock from the old quarters
and has not yet arranged things nor has
he yet received the fixtures and his ad-
ditional stock, but these are expected
soon and by the latter part of next week
this will be a gents furnishing estab-
lishment to be pointed to with pride.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-11-27
HOTEL GRAND

Celery Lettuce Salad
Oyster Soup Cream Tomato Soup
Young Turkey Stuffed
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Sweet Corn Pickles
Green Apple Pie Banana Cream Pie
Cranberry Marmelade.
Sweet Orange Fritters
Assorted Fruit Cake
Steamed Fruit Pudding with Brandy
Sauce
Tea Coffee Milk
American Cheese Crackers
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-11-27
OLIVER HOUSE

OLIVER HOUSE
Oysters
Cheese Straws Olives
Cream of Tomatoes Celery
Salted Almond Head Lettuce
Fruit Punch
Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Waldorf Salad
Mince Pie q Ia mode
Assorted Cake Fresh Fruit
Deni Tasse
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Business Houses Closed and the Day
Properly Observed.

The people of American Falls did their
part in the observation of Thanksgiving
day by laying aside business affairs and
giving time to various pleasures. The
turkey furnished big part towards the
festivities. Hotels of the city made
special efforts along the line of dinner
and with the private dinners given by
many it is safe to say that American
Falls people were all well fed.
The menus of The Remington, the
Hotel Grand and Oliver House were as
follows:
THE REMINGTON.
Oyster Cocktail
Celery
Bisque of Tomato
Olives
Lobster la Newberg au Crouton
Saratoga Chips
Filet of Veal, Mushroom Sauce
Baked Sweet Pototoes
Remington Punch
Young Turkey Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes, Escalloped Corn
Waldorf Salad
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Plum Pudding
American Cheese Salted Waters
Cafe Noir
Assorted Nuts Raisins
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

I. OLeary, Collins & McCormick
Robt. Hards and J. D. Miller are in.
Sailing tungsten lights this week
7. c. Boyles is also contempIa,inc
this improvement. G.. T. Murray
r. Shaver. CLYDE Lang. Lou Saures
and John Clark have also made the il
pisces shine with the up-to-date
tunsstens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Scarlet fever has broken Quinn
Crested Butte and the schools were
closed there "Wednesday. -Four caaes
are reported 80 far. This is the
most dreaded of all contagious dis
eases and it is hoped it will be
quickly stamped out without further
spread.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

In another column :. G. Gill offers
1870 lots in ellis addition for the
low price OF less than : each. Ought
to be bargain for some one. for
fifteen or sixteen acres of land in that
section is gong to be valuable in
the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Joe Parsons has sold out his stor,
at Worland, Wyoming, making a
Thousand ON the deal of few weeks
tie is at tie Junction for the time
but came up to Gunnison on a busi.
ness trip "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

l.. n. Meads of TT. Collins was in
Gunnison latter part OF last week on
business having come over from
Marble where he has a grading con
tract on tire $ailroad
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Miss Nellie Tyrer and her friend
Miss Lillian Meyer of Montrose came
up on the evening train "Wednesday
Miss Nellie has spent some months
in Nevada with her sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Pitkin Miner. Helen NJ. Rey-
nolds, well-known TO many persons in
Denver and in Pitkin, died Septem
her L., at her home in Bloomfield
y. j., after an illness Of two hours
Heart disease was the cause Of her
death. She was buried September
~, in Norwood, y. j where her
youth and childhood were passed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mrs. j J Mcnamara aud sister
Mrs. Guinen Of Denver went TO Chm
arron Tuesday Tor few days visit
with Mrs. s. II Shildt Of that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs 7. C. Boyles enter
tanned number OF friends inform
ally at O'Clock dinner MONDAY
evening Cards were a later diver
sion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

The Monday Afternoon club meets
next Monday with Mrs. Anna IIether.
ington
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mr.. am Mis- j. II Rowland re
turned Tuesday from their trip to
Iowa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

l.. q. Palmer and Ii. I. Lake Jr
made tn b. Delta. starting satur-
dav
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mrs. ; J. iriHe returned 10 Gun
Hison Tue-1ar lfom a visit in eastern
COLORADO
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Glen Smith was seriously i'll first
OF the week, but is again able to be
out
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Five thousand gunnysacks for sale
at a snap at @ d. Martins Harness
Shop 3S II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Miss Norma Crooks is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cbas. Liggett, near
Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Hugh Smith was business visitor
from lItkln this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Bourne died at kubler
Friday and was buried here Satur.
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Clyde Lang l. paiutinc the front
1t hIs harbar shop.
ID i saPP a. an Denver this We,k
on business
Mrs A. Lujune ct Pitkin wa- a
OsnHison visitor Tuesday
Pat llanIon, or sheriff has been
SICK abed igr a week.
Alex. Malmgresn. the Dorchester
merchant, came down YESTERDAY.
Miss Bertha >eAckleiord Of Jack
Cabin was In town Saturday.
Henry r. Lake RETURNED Yesterday
from three week STAY IN MIchi gan.
Mr. and Mrs. r h. Lightly spent
a couple Of DAYS az town last week
MIR aud Mrs. ;. Peel were IN town
Tuesday from their Mt Carbon
ranch
Mrs John Whipp came down
yesterday from Ma Carbon CA a
shopping expedition
I. r. Knowles came up from
Grand Junction Saturday aud went
o. Doyleville Sunday o. visit his
brothers.
Mrs Cora Stewart aud children
up from Montrose this week and
leave soon 90 Join her husband IN
ArIzJha.
Charley Garter Of M.iave. Calf
a friend Of the family OF q. l. Wise
man, spent several days Of the week
m bunnison.
Miss Mary Nelson Of Mt Carbon
will make her h1me with the family
.uf Leon Gazette. and attend high
school this winter
Mrs J j Mcnamara aud sister
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Judge He.berington and family
Went tuesiag morning To Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mrs. j c. Butts, who has been
visiting IN Oklahoma for several
weeks returned to Gunnison last
friday accompanied by Mr. Butts
mother. Mr.. Butts has decided 10
winter in Gunnison aud the Electric
Theatre will be permanent place Of
amusement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

John Sarra- 10 was AZ town Mon
day from BIS ranch on romichi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

III C Baricrt vas passenger on
the west h1gl8 train TUESDAY,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mise Pear. Guiueu l. Spending a
ie~ DAYS b. Imarr1u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Miss Mary Nelson Of Mt Carbon
will make her hnme with the family
.uf Leon Gazette. and attend high
school this winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Ma gagaaaugh was Up from
Ida MDuGav
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

DeDver Iapers assert that Mrs
Maud Lone las been granted d
v1rce from Ellis Lore
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22
COAL COAL, COAL.
Parsons a Ferguson.

WAIVED Stock to pasture 1r WIN
ter. II i Irampe Has
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Try the Up-to-date Barber Shou
for quick work and modern styles Of
the tousorial art Tomichi avenue,
Gunnison.
ClluE LANG. Proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Gen j ID Williams Of Grand
Jurction b. here. the guest Of her
SISTER, Mrs a Hartman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

W l.. Bennett, SON John and their
families departed Tuesday for the
vicinity of Salt Lake CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

nappeE nss Tad in
oreszy Detail ..... -
AAAa~~~~~~~A~Aaa~>aaaa>.
Mrs. Ma g4gaaasgh was Up from
Ida Monde
Mise Pear Gulueu l. Spending a
ie~ days b. lImarr1n.
H. c. Bar.icu vas a passenger on
the west b1gld train Tuesday.
John Narra-IH was a. town Mon
day from BIS ranch 0n romichi.
! Judge Ile.berineton aud family
Went 1uesiay morning TO Delta.
/ T. q Palmer aud Ii. 4. Lake Jr.
made TN b. Delta, starting satur-
dav
Mr. AM Ms. J. II. Rowland re
turned igssiay from their trip to
Iowa.
Mrs ; J.. Trine returned 10 Gun
aison Tue-1ar i1om a visit IN eastern
Colorsdo
l'eDVer Ia0ers assert that Mrs
Maud Lore las been granted d.
vorce from Ellis Lore.
W. L. Bennett, SON John and their
families departed Tuesday for the
vicinity Of Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs Gen j u Williams Of Grand
Jurction IS mere, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs A Hartman.
The Relic. Corps ladies are plan
ming a lIa'.lwe en- ball TO be given
SATURDAY. evening at Woodmen hall.
Geo. Nan Nstine who has spent
about three months in the Gunnison
valley, lei, Monday for his home in
Salida.
4 new iHrrst ranger arrived Mop-
dao at the home Of Supervisor W X.
Kreutzpr Mother and child are do
ing well
Mr. and Mrs. La Egglesion came
down from Jacks Cabin Saturday
and went 10 their home in Ouray
Sunday morning.
/ Miss Sara Easterly, our county
superintendent, accompanied by Miss
Mamie larwood Of the assessor :
office, OF Marble and CRYSTAL this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman are re-
joiclng over baby girl which the
strrh left at their home on Colorado
street Sunday night Ali are doing
nicely.
Del Mckee has leased Almout lur
next season and will combine ranch
ing with more extensive summer
resort keeping Del ought TO do
well at the beautiful and famors Al
mont
Mrs. j c. Butts, who has been
/ VISITING IN Oklahoma for several
/ weeks returned to Gunnison last
I friday accompanied by Mr. Butts
mother. Mr. Butts has decided 10
winter in Gunnison aud the Electric
Theatre will be a permanent place Of
amusement
/ Pitkin Miner: Helen NJ Rev
nolds, well-known TO many persons in
Denver and in Pikin, died Septem-
her Il, at her home in Bloomfield
y ! 81, after an Illness Of two hours
Heart disease was the cause Of her
death She was buried September
~, in Norwood. y j, where her
-, l. "a l;1ll,.,l ,,-,,., ,,o.a,J
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

The lls.IsL Corps ladies are plan.
ming lla'ane en- ball TO be given
SATURDAY. evening at Noodmen hall
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Charley Garter Of Mriave, Calf
a friend Of the family ct q. l. Wise
man, spent several days Of the week
IN Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Geo. Van Alstine who has spent
about three months in the Gunnis1n
valley, leit Monday for his home IN
Salida
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

\ new i#rrst ranger arrived Moe
dao at the home Of Supervisor W X.
Kreutzer Mother and child are do.
ING wei
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Del Mckee has leased Almout ior
next season and will combine ranch
ing with more extensive summer
resort keeping Del ought TO do
well at the beautiful and iamprs Al
m.nI
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. La Eggleston came
down from Jacks Cabin Saturday
and went 10 their home in Ouray
SUNDAY m-rning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lehman are re-
loicing over baby girl which the
st1rh left at their home on Colorado
street Sunday night Ali are doing
nIrrIv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Mrs. Cora Stewart aud children
up from Montrose this week and
leave soon 90 Join her husband IN
ATzJna
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-10-22

Miss Sara Easterly, our county
superintendent, accompanied by Miss
Mamie Ilarwood. Of the assessor :
office, az Marble and CRYSTAL this
wool
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
BUSINESS CONFIDENCE
 CONTINUES THIS WAY
Unchecked Even By the Tinkeri1g With the Tariff.

New York, June 11.-Dun tomorrow will say: Further progress IS nak- ing toward business confidence and ac- tivity, and even the VeXatious delay in the treatment of the tariff and the somewhat disappointing June crop statement have not served to cheek the improvement. There is an advance on the majority of heavy goods in the cotton goods market, which will prob ably curtail foreign demand for some time.
 Tn the woolen goods division, in terest at present, centers in the open ing of staples by the leading producers
 Demand as a whole shows an inn proVemenr in shoe conditions, perhaps more marked at the present time than for any period since the dullness set in In the packer and hide market the market has been fairly active, with firm prices with some advances, due to the improved quality of the later re- ceipts. The demand has been good. with numerous sales of from 10000 to 15,OOO sides and bends of sole feathers in all the tannage reported.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
IAN ERRAT|C MOMENT OF THE STOCK MARKET
Indicated the Uncertainty of Operat- ors as to the Future.

New York, June 1.-The action of the days stock market threw no con- elusive light upon the state of specu- lative opinion beyond the uncertainty mirrored in the constant fluctuations of prices. Forecasts of the bank statement afford some increased as surance over the money outlook and rates for call loans yielded to below 2 per cent after the appearance of the preliminary estimates of the weeks currency movement. In spite of the easier tone of the Chicago eX- change on New, York, the inflow of currency from the interior seems to be uninterrupted.
 United States Steel was almost i'm movable. There was another varia- tion in the opposing movements of the Hartman Pacifics, Southern Pa cific taking up the advance, while Union Pacific became reactionary.
 Bonds were irregular; total sales, $5,576,00O; U. s. Bonds unchanged
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
IA JAPANESE
 CONSPIRACY To Gain Control Of the
 Hawaiian Islands DISCOVERED DOCUMENTS
The Strike of the Plantation Workers Would Be the Means of Placing Affairs in the Hands of the Mika- dos Subjects.

Honolulu, June l1.-Evidence of what the authorities claim is a con- certed movement on the part of the Japanese of the Hawaiian islands to control the sugar industry and thus dominate the internal affairs of the islands through their number and power was disclosed today when the office of the Jiji, a Japanese news paper of Honolulu, and the offices of the Japanese Higher Wage associa- tion were entered by officers armed with search warrants, where letters, reports and other documents were seized.
 Following the confiscation of the papers the application for a writ of habeas corpus, entered in behalf of Makino, Negoro and Soga, the three alleged leaders of the sugar planta- ton strikers who were taken into custody yesterday, was rejected by the court
 F It is claimed by the authorities that the papers found indicate that conspiracy of wide spread nature has been formed among the Japanese of the islands to wrest control of affairs from the white residents, and conduct the internal government in their own interests.
 The letters and reports found in the office of the Higher Wage asso- ciation which as indicated by it's name, has the financial betterment of the Japanese laborers as its ob ject, are from members and agents of the association in various parts of the island. They express a belief that the strike of Japanese plantation workers offers an opportunity for the Japanese of the island, by virtue of their numbers. to demonstrate their power to control the sugar industry, and through it, the general affairs of the islands. The determination to so control, it is stated is reiterated again in these documents. An appeal to all Japanese, in the name of their native country, to aid in this move ment, is said to be conveyed in the letters.
 The authorities are preparing com plete translations of all the papers seized and it is stated that they will be used as evidence in support of many charges of conspiracy which, it
  closures.
 While the court was deliberating upon the first habeas corpus petition. a crowd of 1000 Japanese gathered about the courthouse to await the out come. The gathering was perfectly orderly and vented it's spirit in cheers for the prisoners whenever they came in sight. A second petition has been flied by attorneys for the prisoners but has not been acted upon by the court.
 The strike of the Japanese planta- ton hands has been in progress for over month and is the most eXten- sive walkout ever known on the is lands. Between 5000 and 5000 Jap anese are involved. The strikers de- mand an increase from 69 cents to s1 a day for field laborers and a proportionate advance for mill hands and other plantation employees.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
WOOL SCHEDULE FINISHED
It Was Disposed of in a Man. ner Which the New Sena- tor From Iowa Feels Sure Will Wreck the Republican Party.

Washington, June 1.-The income tax shared with the wool schedule ir the senate's attention today, and after discussion of an hour or more, fur ther consideration was postponed un- til June IS by vote of 45 to 34.
 This action was the result of a mo- tion made by Senator Aldrich which followed a charge by Senator Bailey that undue influence was being brought to bear against the proposed income tax amendment to the tariff bill Mir Aldrich declared that he knew of no such effort but he pleaded for the postponement of the question until the schedules should be disposed of.
 MT. Bailey accepted amendments to his income tax provision suggested by Mir Cummins by which the rate of the tax was raised from ? to 3 per cent, and all incomes under S5OOO exempted. Messrs. Borah, Bourne. Carter, Laf'oi- lette and Piles voted on the motion with the democrats.
 The senate refused by the decisive vote of 59 to 8 to recommit the wool schedule to the committee on finance on the motion of MT Cummins, and thus finally concluded the consider ation of the schedule. Only few pro gressive republicans supported the motion.
 This vote followed a long and ami mated discussion. interspersed with many personalities. Openly declaring that in his opinion Mir. Aldrich had lost the confidence of the other sen ators of his party which a leader should have, LaFollette made a de- termined fight to compel the adoption of the amendments to the wool sched- ule of the tariff bill. which were yes terday presented by himself They went down to defeat before the ma jority which consistently supported the finance committee, the vote being A to g. It was after this vote had been taken that the Wisconsin senator made his assertion that by his course with reference to the woOlen schedule Mir AIdrich had forfeited the position of leadership
 Senator Cummins was also severe on Mir Aldrich and in the course of his remarks declared that the sena- torial leaders were courting the de- struction of the republican party by their course in reference to duties on wool and woolens.
 MT. Bacon forced votes on two amendments reducing to 30 per cent the ad valorem duty on wool a and woolen goods but he failed to obtain the support of any republican senator. Taking up for consideration the free list the senate at the night session made considerable progress. The duty on cut diamonds and other precious stones was increased to 15 per cent ad valorem and duty of per cent ad valorem was placed on uncut dia- monds. Hides and refined petroleum were not disposed of. At II pm the senate adjourned until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
FORTY ACRE FARMS
 OF THE YUMA PROJECT
Secretary of the Interior Has Ordered "a Plat of Farm Units.

Washington, D. C., June 11.-(Spe- ciaL)-The secretary of the interior has instructed the engineers of the reclamation service to prepare for sub mission to the department for approval farm unit plats of the Yuma irriga- ton project based upon the-proposi- ton that forty acres of average land on the project is sufficient for the support of a family.
 This is subject to diminution in the neighborhoOd of towns and elsewhere when by reason of market conditions and special fitness of the soil for the growth of fruit and market for pro duce, a lesser area than forty acres may be sufficient. In such cases the minimum acreage of the farm unit may be as low as ten acres
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
WARsHIPs JARRED LOOSE
 BY \ FRENCH EARTHQUAKE
THE MOST VIOLENT IN TWENTY
 FIVE YEARS.
A Report That Eight Persons We're
 Killed in One Town.

Marseilles, France, June 1.-Two earthquake shocks running from northeast to southwest were felt throughout the Riveira between and 10 o'clock last night. The shocks affected practically the whole south of France and equalled in severity the earthquake of 1884 The violence of the shock appeared the greatest in the vicinity of Toulon. Warships in the harbor were shaken from their moorings.
 At LambesO. town of 25OO inhab- itants, twelve miles northwest of Aix. several houses collapsed and eight persons are reported killed. Troops hurried to search in the debris for possible dead or injured persons
 The populace here rushed from cafes and residence in great alarm. In the old quarters of the city and at Toulon the people. panic stricken. fled from their homes, taking refuge in improvised camps in the squares
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
THE HEINzE INVESTIGATION.
The Government Intended to Pursue
 It Further.

New York, June 11.-That there is to be no let up in the investigation by the federal authorities into the affairs of F. Augustus Heinze. the former copper king, was indicated today when it was announced that more grand jury subpoenas had been issued.
 Otto C. Heinze, one of the brothers, is one of those whose testimony is re- quired. Among others subpOenaed are six curb brokers who made a speciality of dealing in the HeinZe copper stocks.
 They will appear as witnesses before 2 row federal grand jury which is to be sworn in carly next wcCE.