davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Mrs. John Lamberty and family
will leave next week for California.
They expect to be gone some time
on account of Mrs. Lamberiy' S
health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Geo. lllder was an incoming pas
senger ON the Grande Thursday
he has been over TO Denver ant
Boulder on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Hugh Gallagher has bsen promot.
ed to the position of assistant sup.
erintendent OF the 3rd division
Rio Grande, in place OF s. A
Stanley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

John Risse returned Saturday
from several weeks sta, in Denver
where he went on account OF his
health. He come back looking well
and hearty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Miss Florence Lucero returned to
her home at Jax Cabin "Wednesday
after two weeks visit in Gunnisou
with her sister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Tuesday Miss Flora Hallowell,
niece oil Miss Mary Z'egler, returned
to Gannison from = visit Of several
weeks duraiion in the east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Mrs. Robert Hester visited friends
few days last week enroute from
Salids TO her home IN Ridgeway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Mrs. Nichols of East river, who
has been visiting for week with
Mrs q. W. Barton Of our city re-
turned Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Representative John A. LehrritteI
returned Wednesday from Denver
and Mr. Lehritter is receiving the
enthusiastic congratulations of our
people for his great success in push
ing through the Western SlopC
School normal bill
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Easter sermon at the NJ. T.. church
Sunday morning Evening, ser
vices will be conducted by the Ep-
worth League.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Commissioner Collins and Wiley
and County clerk Hurley came in
from Denver Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Co0mss..a..es Geo. l.. As1a1
casne IN Aoodsy.
tAassns cossss sesssos tsA0aas ns8
Tuesday, AprL Is
n D. ke~psr Il AlHsoss Pesa
oar city . vsssa Aoo0sy.
J. J. PeA.es ssssrssA fEoa Gsand
Jssessoa Aoadsy HieAs
nss. D. s Cvooks sss~sas1
WedassAay isosa Ihavss
A. S. Gslbs>,sA II Fsskis vss .
Gsss,so~ vi,.ss<s SssssAsy
&. l.. Rsasssll Il CsssAsA oseas
wss . visiaos ksss AoaAsy.
Aiss Assy aud Mile CssAan usss
Gsssiaoa vsss,osv The ira Il -
vsxk
n r I4akeJr. wsmt 10 lAsasee Pa
day retsrninG Wednesday of this
week
l.. T.. Gsveste got back dUsiAG
the week from ten days in the capi-
tai city.
Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. j. n
Allen came home from two moaths
in IIlinos.
l.oa Saaer, the barber will leave
Sunday for few DAYS recreation in
Montro~e
Editor S.lls returned Tuesday
from several weeks spent in lenver
and the east.
Mrs. J.. II. Ryan returned 10 her
home in Breckenridge the later part
of last week
Commissioner Collins and Wiley
and County clerk Hurley came in
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

The social given at the NJ. +
church Friday nigat by the Ep.
worth League, was great success
and all who attended report a good
time. Refreshments were served
by the young ladies of the League
and short program given. The
sum cleared was S,4 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Lake City Times-Rev. F. NJ
Bacon came up from Gunnisor
Friday evening and held services
Sunday in the Grace EpiscopaI
church. Last Sunday completed
two years and a half Of Rev. Bacon
pastorate in Lake City. He is
Justly popular with the membershir
and the people generally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Traffic is somewhat DELAYED be.
tween Gunnison and Ouray as Satur.
daya bridge at Eldredge a place about
half way between Montrose and
Ouray burned out. Passengers and
express are being transferred from
one train to another and no freight
trains are running to Ouray unit
the bridge is fixed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

g. Inskey who was the guest
OF / W. Estes and family last week
departed for his home IN Columbus,
Ohio Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09
! 6ttef Ffo0 no0e

] se.lraaa Is 90 the s.ck las;
ekss veek
oae 81 Mr. Chas. Cl.nerys chsl-
Area IS 9zIie sack.
lr \ A.eksnsosa lets for ueaver
SATURDAY evening
n X Mllliams and vie of Pit
kin sere Gunn,soa v.s.tors yes,es-
dsy
MF and Ars IAsii Mckee ~ese IN
eo~n Saturday fgu0 their ranch
Aems
Mrs 5. T. Zsdaksr A~partsd Ses-
ordsy Tor . moatAs vssss With heg
mother at Mancos.
Judge Sspp sssssnsd Yesterday
srom business "Trip 10 The ArkSssas
valley and Dsaves
Elmer Wiley came IN TO sttena
she commissioners meeting this
~eek, and Yesterday left for Chicago.
A Lejgne and j. r. Pearson were
mining men of eastern Gunnison
county here on business during the
~eek
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller
ar spending the eek in ben
ver visiting their many friends
there
Dan C. Tobin returned Wednes-
day from Denver and Color ado
Springs whittier he went on mining
business.
q lnskey who was the guest
OF i " Estes and family last week
departed for his home in Columbus,
OHIO Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Mrs. j. II. Ryan returned 10 her
home in Breckenridge the later part
of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

n xnsy 4 kna
Aonn TED =
Au~y A1as 49,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Editor Salls returned Tuesday
from several weeks spent in lAenver
and the east
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Dan G. Tob,n returned Wednes-
day from Denver and Color ado
Springs whittier he went on mining
business
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Lou Saaer. the barber will leavs
Sunday for few days recreation in
Montro~e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. j II.
Allen came home from two moaths
in Illinos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Judge sspp sssssnsd Yesterday
srom business "Trip 70 tAe Arksssas
valley and Iuaves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Mr. and Mrs Ernest Miller
ar spending the " eek in ben
ver visiting their many friends
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

| oae 81 Mr. Chas Clsnerys chill
Are IS GgIie ssck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

HF. I.ekeJr wsst 10 lAseves fsi.
day retSr.inG Wednesday Of tAia
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

l.. +. Gsveste got back dSsiaG
the week IRON ten days in the capi-
tai CITY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

] ] Es4r.laa rs sn the ..ck hs;
skss geeek
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Aiss 1ssy aud Mile CviAaH -
Gu.oisoa v.ss,osv The 6sae Il -
wsek
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

| Elmer Wiley came IN TO attend
she commisssoners meeting this
week, and Yesterday left for Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

A Lejune and j r Pearson were
mining men of eastern Gunnison
county here on business during the
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

ir \ Macintosh lets for Deaseu
SATURDAY evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

&. l.. ksas~stl Il CvsaAs1 0ae9s
wss . visis0s ksss AosAsy
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

A. s. GalbsassA II FDskia wss .
Gunasso~ si.ss<S Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Editor Sills returned Tuesday
from several weeks spent in lenver
and the east
Mrs T. II. Ryan returned TO her
home Ia Breckenridge the later part
of last week.
Commissioner Collins and Wiley
and County clerk Hurley came in
from Denver Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hester visited friends
q few days last week enroute from
Salida TO her home IN Ridgeway.
Mrs. Nichols of East river, who
has been visiting for a week with
Mrs O. W. Barton Of our city re-
turned Wednesday.
Tuesday Miss Flora Hallowell,
niece oil Miss Mary Ziegler, returned
10 Ganni,on from q visit OF several
weeks duration in the east.
DIR. and Mrs j. d Walker after
week spent in visiting Mrs. Wal
kers mother and their many friends
left for Grand Junction Tuesday.
Hugh Gallagher has bsen promot-
ed to the position of assistant sup
erintendent OF the 3rd division,
Rio Grande, in place OF S. A,
Stanley.
Mrs. John Lamberty and family
will leave next week for California.
They expect to be gone some time
on account Of Mrs. Lamber,y S
health.
After some time in Denver and
other points east Of the range with
her daughter, Miss Ada, Mrs. ID. X.
Caldwell returned Wednesday to
Gunnison.
Nontrose Enterprise-Mrs. Nc
Carly came in from Gunnison Sat
urdsy called here by the serious
illness of her mother Mrs. J. c.
Symons on Spring Creek mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Kreutzer
were incoming passengers from
Denver Saturday. They had spent
several weeks there while Mr..
Kreutzer was working in forest
reserve matters.
Representative John A. Lehrritter
returned Wednesday from Denver
and Mr.. Lehritter is receiving the
enthusiastic congratulations of our
people for his great success in push
ing through the Western Slope
School normal bill
The social given at the NJ. Z
church Friday night by the Ep-
worth League, was great success
and all who attended report a good
time. Refreshments were served
by the young ladies of the League.
and a short program given. The
sum cleared was S;43 80
Traffic is somewhat DELAYED be
tween Gunnison and Ouray as Satur-
day bridge at Eldredgea a place about
half way between Montrose and
Ouray burned out Passengers and
express are being transferred from
one train to another and no freight
trains are running to Ouray until
the bridge is fixed.
Lake City Times-Rev. F. NJ.
Bacon came up from Gunnison
Friday evening and held services
Sunday in the Grace Episcopal
church. Last Sunday completed
two years and half of Rev. Bacon 5
pastorate in Lake City. He is
Justly popular with the membership
and the people generally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

n D. ke~pss Il Alssoss Pesd
car city . VISIT Aosasy
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

casoe IN Ao0dsy
tAsassss ce..st sesssos tAGans ueas
Tsesasy AprL Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

Mrs 5. T. Zsdekas DEPARTED SGT
srdsy Tor . moath's visss uith hes
0other at Msucos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-09

nsu n. :. Cvooks sss~sss1
WedassAay fsum Ihavsg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
MAN OBJECTS TO NAME
AND WANTS 1T CHANGED
Hungarlan-American viii Ask to Have
Cognomen of Chick Altered
to Wilmington

The average Americans propensity
for the application of nicknames when
given half chance, has entered like
iron into the soul of Michael Chick, a
native of Hungary, but a naturalized
citizen of the United States, and today
his attorney, Francis p. Harrington,
will file in the superior court a request
to have the name changed.
Chick wants to adopt the more pleas
ing name of Harry Otto Wilmington,
the name he now bears, he says, being
the subject of ridicule and jest among
his friends and associates.
For some time he gracefully endured
the nicknames of Mike and 'Irish,"
but his equanimity vanished when his
companions began calling him Chick
en-" and later he determined to for
ever abandon what he considers his
much abused and Objectionable name
when they tapped their hands at his
approach and uttered such sounds as
"Cluck, cluck."
Chick is about 40 years old and an
iron molder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
SAYS ATTORNEY AND
FEE BOTH DISAPPEAR
RANCHER MAKES COMPLAINT
TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Says He Gave Lawyer $26 to Reopen
Case Which Was Lost Through
TechnieaIity and Wants
Redress

A. b. Ambers, rancher. has lost his
attorney and $26, and yesterday he ap-
pealed to the district attorneys Office
for a search warrant covering the en-
tire city, and a complaint charging the
missing man with embezzlement. Both
requests were refused, Deputy District
Attorney Percy Hammond explaining
that the matter was one in which a
civil and not criminal suit should be
instituted.
Ambers, two years ago, retained at
torneys without number, changing from
one to another until finally he selected
one to handle a case in which he said
he had been swindled in a land trans
action. The attorney forgot to affix his
name to the complaint, and when the
case was carried to the appellate court
Ambers lost on a technicality.
A week ago he hired another lawyer
to reopen the case, paying him $26 as
retaining fee. Since then he has fire.
quently called at the attorneys office,
only to flnd.it empty.
Thursday he found the lawyer in
saloon. HE told me to go to his
Office and he would join me in half an
hour" said Ambers. 81 was in the
Office two hours, but he didn't show up.
Now l want him arrested"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
WOMAN CLAIMS SHE
HAS BEEN SWINDLED
TRIES TO EXPLAIN ClRCUM-
STANCES OF DEAL
Complainant Shows She Had Expected
to Receive Commission from
Seller and Purchaser of
Rooming House

Mrs A. Sullivan called at the district
attorneys office yesterday with story
of alleged swindling, an explanation of
which she was compelled to forego on
account of the holiday. Mrs. Sullivan's
tale involved two other women-Mrs.
Mcintosh and Mrs. Dill. The three
women live on Central avenue.
Mrs. Sullivan said she callen on Mrs.
Mcintosh two weeks ago, and the latter
told her she wanted to purchase a
rooming house.
II asked her wouldn't she give me $40
If found it, rooming house what she
would like, and she said she would,
stated Mrs. Sullivan.
Then Mrs. Sullivan called on Mrs.
Dill. Il knew she had a rooming house
for sale, and l do not think did any,
thing wrong when l asked IL she would
give me SIS to find her purchaser"
she explained. Mrs. Dill, she added,
accepted the proposition.
Mrs. Sullivan says she brought the
prospective purchaser and seller togeth-
er, and that both were pleased with
the prospective transaction.
1.-THE next day." continued Mrs. Sui
livan, Mrs. Mcintosh said nothing to
me, but went over to Mrs. Dill's house
and made the purchase. When l asked
Mrs. Mcintosh for my commission
money she told me she paid $500 for the
house, and that it was worth only $3.50.
When I asked Mrs. Dill for my money
she said she didn't make a promise
and told me to leave the house"
Mrs. Sullivan also appealed to an at
torney to secure redress, but aban-
doned her efforts through that medium
when told a suit might cost her twice
as much as the amount she sought to
obtain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
INSIDE FACTS
ON FRANCHISE
STEAL READY
W00LWINE WILL TELL STORY
OF RIVERBED GRAB
LABOR CIRCLES DENY STORY
TOLD BY EXAMINER
No Official Endorsement of Smith for
. Mayor, Declares Secretary
of the Carpenters
Union
EXPOSURE TONIGHT

Thomas Lee Woolwine will
be one of the speakers at Stone
hall, Chicago avenue and First
street; Boyle Heights, tonight.
He will tell startling facts
about the attempted riverbed
franchise steal and the efforts
to bribe certain city officials to
help it through.
Good Government forces will
rally at Bucks hall, Forty
eighth street and Vermont
avenue, at 8 o'clock. Prof. l..
A. Handley and others will
speak.
Judge John D. Works, Mar
shall Stimson, Clarence M.
Taggart and Josias Andrews
will speak at the Minnewaska
hotel, 201 South Grand avenue,
at 8 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
AGED PIONEER BANKER OF
STOCKTON PASSES AWAY
Body VIII Be Sent to San Francisco,
Where 1t Will Be Gre
mated

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 25.-Sidney
Newell, who organized the Stockton
Savings bank twenty-seven years ago
and was its cashier and manager, died
this morning after an illness of several
months from heart disease.
He was president of the California
Navigation and Improvement company
for many years and at the time of his
death. His body will be sent to San
Francisco for cremation and a spe-
cial steamboat will be used for the trip
tomorrow.
Mr.. Newell was 76 years old and
leaves two grown sons, Sidney W. and
Allen Newell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
FRENCH MARINE MINISTER
WANTS BIG DREADNAUG 7

PARIS, Nov. 25.-According to
newspaper report, Admiral de la Py-
mere, minister of marine, has recon-
mended the construction in 1910 of an
improved dreadnaught of $4,000 tons,
and a speed of q knots, and the build
ing of two battleships annually until
the number shall total nineteen. OF
these, six will be dreadnaughts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
REPORT ABOUT DEAD MAN
ROBS OFFICIALS OF DINNER
Three Hours Search on the Garfield
Ranch by Deputy Coroners Fails
to Locate Body

The police and sheriffs' office were
notified over the telephone late yes
terday afternoon that a dead man had
been found in a secluded spot on the
H. ]. Garfield ranch, three miles from
the end of the East First street line.
The driver of the coroner's automo-
bile interrupted a Thanksgiving dim
ner and set out to find the body, but
after three hours search through a
drizzling rain in which every farmer
and resident in that vinicity was in
terviewed, they gave 1t up as a bad
job and returned to what was left of
the interrupted Thanksgiving dinner.
The telephone message is believed
to be the hoax of some practical joker
whom the authorities would like to
locate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
PIONEER CAPITALIST OF
SAN FRANCISCO EXPIRES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Robert
L. McElroy, a well known capitalist
of this city and pioneer of the state
died at his residence here today. The
late pioneer came to this city IN 1858
and at once became identified with the
work of the Methodist church, becom-
ing editor of the California Christian
Advocate. In 1868 he went into the
realty and banking business. He was
SO years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
Report Is contradlcted

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 25.-The dis
patch sent from here November %,
covering the decision of the court of
appeals in the case of Mrs. Margaret
Teal, granting her a new trial on the
charge of subornation of perjury,
made the erroneous statement that
Bessie Devoe, who had been mem
toned in the course Of the proceed
ings, had been named as correspondent
in the Frank j. Gould divorce case.
This erroneous reference to Miss Devoe
was made under a misrepresentation,
the fact being that she was nos so
named. The correspondent in the rec
ord was described as an unknown
woman in Canads.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
BABY 6 MONTHS OLD
is OPERATED ON FOR
APPENDICITIS; SAVED

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-For the
first time in local surgical history, baby
six months old was operated on for ap-
pendicltls yesterday. The operation was
performed by of the clty's leading
surgeons at Grace hospital, with the re-
suit that the infants life was saved. The
patient was Ralph Thorn, son Of Frank
Thorn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

Endorsement after Endorsement is be-
ing received at Good Government
headquarters from prominent citizens.
Reynod f.. Blight, one of the most
progressive men in the city and min
ister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
sent the following letter indorsing
Mayor Alexander yesterday:
Il am, and have been, warmly in
favor of the reelection of George Alex
ander as mayor of Los Angeles
Personally hei is a man of excellent
reputation of sterling character and
OF personal charm. No citizen would
ever have to apologize for the personal
character of the mayor.
"His record in the public service
proves that he has a broad grasp of
public affairs, is a believer in high
civic ideals, is a fearless fighter for
righteousness, and can be depended
upon to conserve the interests of the
public at all times.
LOS Angeles is a cosmopolitan city
in the best sense of the term, and the
government should be broad minded,
tolerant, progressive, and democratic.
We do not want Puritanism, nor do we
want q wide-open town. Every man
should have the liberty to go and. do
what be pleases within the law. Ihe
city must not be dominated by the
"unco GUIDE" nor controlled by the vi
cious elements. Between these two ex-
tremes there is a civic policy which
gives every man the largest freedom
and yet which conserves the peace,
good order and prosperity of the mu-
nicipality. The administration of
Mayor Alexander proves that while
defending the city against the assault
of vice and the sinister designs of
predatory interests he has given the
citizens a through business-like ad-
ministration."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

am much pleased with the effects
of the direct primary nomination
election. There never has been
such a list of able and honorable men
in our city ticket before. l shall vote
for Mayor Alexander and the entire
ticket as indorsed by your Good Gov
ernment organization, and hope to see
them all elected"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26
PUBLIC HEALTH
BUREAU URGED
TAFT WILL RECOMMEND NEW
DEPARTMENT
ANOTHER CABINET OFFICER
MAY BE ADDED
Head of Agricultural Branch of Gov
ernment Opposed to Any Change
in Present Pure Food
Methods
lspecial to The Herald

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 25-In
his annual message to congress 1T is
expected President Taft will recon-
mend the establishment of new bu-
reau or department of public health.
If a sufficient showing is made he will
recommend the creation of depart
ment' the head of which will be q
cabinet officer. Otherwise he probably
will content himself with recommend
ing a bureau" under one of the de-
partments now existing.
There are already nine departments
with cabinet officers and prejudice
exists in congress against increasing
that number once a department is
created its field Of usefulness and IN
cidentally the number of employees ana
expense of conducting it seems to in
crease by leaps and bounds. On the
other hand, those interested in the
questions appertaining to public health
insist that nothing short of an lnde-
pendent department will serve to pro-
tect the health of the nation in an
adequate manner, that such work must
be carried on independently and with
out SubSerVienCe to interests OF Wealln
production or wealth accumulation
What view President Taft will take
is as vet unsettled, but he is giving the
matter his close and personal atten-
tion. Surgeon General Walter Wyman
of the marine hospital service has SUB
mitted a report on the subject Whlch
he consumed months in preparing. Or.
Charles A. Reed of Cincinnati, CHAIR
man of a special committee represent
ing the American Medical association,
has prepared his views at the request
of the president and it is understood
will shortly present them in person.
The American Medical association is
one of the numerous organizations
which would prefer a department 10
a bureau.
Many Departments Involved
A number of departments are con-
cerned in the matter. The department
of commerce and labor always has telt
that questions affecting the manuIac-
ture of foods should come WITHIN It's
Jurisdiction. The treasury department
already has a skeleton bureau known
as the bureau of public health ana
marine hospital service" of Whlch Dr.
Wyman is the head. The depai tmeht
of agriculture. now charged with the
enforcement of the pure 1000 ana meat
inspection acts, with the bureau or
animal industry, is Vitally interested.
A new bureau or department would
take over all existing bureaus or di-
visions relating to the public health
and would deprive the department OF
agriculture of considerable of its busi-
ness and prestige. For this reason
Secretary Wilson is put down as op-
posing any change in the situation.
1t has been felt, however, the enforce
ment of an act regulating drugs and
manufactured foods should have been
left to some department better
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-26

Kind Lady-Why don't you so to
work?
Tramp-I would il had the tools
Kind Lady-What sort of tools do
you want?
Tramp-A knife and fork.