davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Three huudfe1 ani hity ao1d
chickens f1r salr af q - Maruns
3S n
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Hsliciou- hat drinks served at gar
Innovation GtrEuI bE-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

tried AID proven formulas have been
fonnd generally Interesting by lady
readers of the paper Hundreds wil.
cut them out to paste in cook books
News-Champion would like To
have the recipes given by ladies Of
the Isabella Tourist club for publl-
cation next week. We shall give
space to them with pleasure if sent
in. either individually or in a group
This club held its domestic science
day on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
7. i. Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

~tiHliia asii ffiliff .aIsrf Isr HirHs
lfHa as#rsf ar.saIhf tn man
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
BUSINESS LOCALS ,

HaHf a.is aHd aH4fHfl.a aal.ls alsl.I
fhss hdHa- . s.a.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Hair dressing sbamp1uinU and
scalp msssaging. also mauieuriug
Tor ladies aud Reut,emeu al Mrs J
ID Jennings Millinery parl1rs i>ti
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Five thousand gunuysacks for sale
at a snap at q. II Martins Harness
Shop. IS IT,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
SPICE CAKE

Mrs II. NJ. Webster
One cup molasses. one cup sugar,
one-half cup butter, two teaspoonfuls
vinegar, two of soda. one-half Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

WNTED-TO exchange good range
Shorthorn COW and calf toward milk
COW Prefer part Jersey. Must be
gentle and give Eve 10 SIX quarts at
milking. OR will buy. Inquire
News Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Targets for shooting matches /
cent by mail or at the News Cham
pion office
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Tasty meals pleasantly served.
That l. oar motto The R1yal Cafe.
Gunni-oB. Cola
D q LAsHunuaa rreprist1r
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
A Pretty CAurcA Wei1iag

Monday morning at ) O'Clock at
ST. Peter Catholic church Rev. Fir.
kipp united in marriage Mr. Frank
Nader and Miss Nellie Kelley. Rel
atiyes aud immediate friends wit
messed the impressive rites that
united the young people. Miss
Daisy Nader was bridesmaid and
Mr. Richard Nader acted as best
man.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in pink silk while the groom wore
conventional black
Immediately after the ceremony
the happy couple. attended by
large party, left for the home Of the
groom : parents on Tomichi where
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served
The groom Is one Of our most
popular and prosperous Young ranch
men aud has a cosy home prepared
for his bride on Cochetopa creek
The bride is Chicago girl, COM
ing here last summer During her
stay here she has made MANY warm
friends The legion Of friends Of
both bride and groom ioin the News
Champion in wishing them a long,
happy and prosperous welded life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

When IN need Of a good, up-to
Gate sewing machine get the White
Rotary For Sale by G. d. Martin.
The only machine on earth that will
sew on bdttOns. 4G-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Don't forget the Redman Mask
ball on Christmas eve
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Free hats with ali mems and boy 5
clothing until Am5s
NNJpT TNTV-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

WANrED-H1r-es or cattle 10 win
er A. Il. Dur, Meadow Grove
ranch. GunnisJn. 43-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

We call your attention this week
% @ l.earys stationery al lie Is
handing cal souvenir with each
purchase of box of stationery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

LusT-AbOut town, obIolg locket
charm from fob chain No great
value except % me. VIII be glad 10
pay reward upon return.
llENH +. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

Try the Cp-to-date Barber Shop
Tor quick work aud uodsru STYLES ol
the tonsorial ant Tomicbi avenue,
GunnlsOn
Cnrr IANg. Proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

For each lady calling AZ our store
Saturday Nov 3Ith We have a use
iul little souvenir that viii come IN
handy al through l9ln and perhaps
longer B1vles Book Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26

F
ts.s hs4a. . ess's la
COAL. COAI. CuAi
Parsons s. Fergasaa
nslscioa- hat drinks served al Gar
Innovation GFE Bea-
Three haudraI ani ffty good
chickens f1r salr al q y MartIn
3S II
G. l.. Wh5ur, cement contractor.
Call at lIeary D Iases insurance
ofboe for estimates. 1l-iS.
New clothjng flr men aud bows.
also hats Get rev d1thes for
Nmas. >AmIINHr-.
Hair dressing shampluiuU and
scalp msssaging. also mauteuring
for ladies aud gentlemen al Mrs J.
ID Jennings Millinery parl1rs l> ti
Tasty meals uleasautly served.
That i oar m1it1 Tho R1yal Cafe
Gunnison. Cola
b q LAsHuruaa. Proprietor
We call your attention this week
% q leary's stationery al lie Is
handing out a souvenir with each
purchase Of box ol stationery.
Try the Cp-io-date Barber Shop
Tor quick work aud modern STYLES ol
the tons1riM ant 11michi avenue,
Gunnison
Cnur IANg, Proprietor
For each lady railing AZ our store
Saturday. Nov 3Ith We have a use
ful little souvenir that will come in
handy all through 1910 and perhaps
longer. Boyle- Book Store.
Now Is the time o. order vuur
hard coal iJr next winters use
Either Ruby or l.iltell coal delivered
in your bin fnr 80 per ton. Get
your order in before the price ad
vances
II C.I.awrence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

+*s'S-s$s's-s-''s@sS's'-.'s' '-s'-s-s-9E'-a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
States Attorney Gates En-
gineers Liquor Process
TO BE TRIED ON MAY II
officers Meanwhile Have the Custody Of
Eighteen Barrels of Nice Italian
Wine, Which They Seized at
Freight Station.

States Attorney Benjamin Gates In
the city court this morning set May 10
as the date for the hearing IN the sez-
ure case against Angelo Bernardini and
Frank Bernasconi, to whom were con-
signed the eighteen barrels Of wine,
seized by the officers at the Central
Vermont freight station late Thursday
afternoon. The wine, II is said, had
been shipped to Barre TO the two re-
spondents and the car had been side
tracked at North Barre where IL was
being unloaded in express teams ana
drawn to the c. v. freight depot to be
reshipped 10 persons in half dozen
towns in Washington county and as far
away as Bethel.
The wine was transported BY the Of
fcers TO the basement Of the city
building where it viii be held until af-
ter the hearing. The two respondents
were placed under $50 bail which they
furnished. r. A. Hoar and w. A. Lord
have been retained as counsel for the
defendants. Some Of the places to
which the wine was billed were Mont
pelier, Waterbury, Mortified. Hardwick
and West Berlin The warrant for the
raid was issued BY the states attorney,
and the officers making the seizure were
Chief Faulkner, Policeman Hamel and
deputy sheriifs. H. d. Camp and George
L. Morris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
BOSTON WOMAN
TERRIBLY BURNED
Mrs. Charles Custin Was Washing 10
Kitchen Of Her Home When Stove
Exploded.

Boston, May s.-While Mrs. Charles
Gustin, SO years old, Of Mulvey street
Dorchester, was working over the kitchen
range last night shortly before an
explosion inside the stove threw the COW
ers across the room and anveloped Mrs,
Gustin In a sheet Of flame She was 50
frightfully burned that there is no hops
for her recovery.
There was no one in the fiat, which
Is on the third story, at the time except
Mrs. Gustip. and She erazed with the
pain from her burns, rushed out into
the hall and down two flights 70 the
home Of Otto Paulson on the ground
floor, her clothes burning more and more
hercely as her motions famed the flames.
Mr.. Paulson, with presence Of mind,
picked up rug and put il about Mrs.
Gustin, In the meantime beating out the
flames with his hands. The women's
clothes had set fire to several places in
the house as she came down the stairs,
and Is the rug caught fire in Mr.. Paul
sons fat lively blaze was in progress.
Some passershy pulled IN an alarm from
box 302, Blue Hill avenue and Walk Hill
street, and the fire was soon extin-
guished
DR.. g. w. Winchester Of Walk Hill
street was summoned and worked over
Mrs. Custin for more than an hour.
As he thought her death was u question
Of a few hours At most, she was not
removed TO The City hospital, but was
treated at her home
The cause Of the explosion could not
be determined. but it is thought either
that Mrs. Gustin was starting the fire
with the aid Of kerosene or else that
coal gas formed in the stove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
cHELsEA.

Mrs. Nathan ]. Hill and daughter re.
turned last week from visit TO her par
erits, who reside in Mooers, N. Y. They
were accompanied BY M. J. Hills father,
Harry j. Hill, who is spending a few
days as the guest OF his son.
Mrs. Ann e. Goss, who has spent the
winter with her children in Masssehu-
setts, returned to town Friday and has
opened her house on Main street for
the summer.
Work at the Fred +. Goodwin saw-mill
will be resumed again Monday, the 10th,
and Mr.. Goodwin expects to complete the
work Of saving out his stock of logs
before the first Of June.
at a meeting Of the Village Improve.
ment society held at the rooms of the
Tyrian club, Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: president, H. N. Mattison,
vice president. il. A. Corwin; secretary
and treasurer, w. II. Sprague; executive
committee, George A. Tracy, Wilder II
Dearborn, Oliver e. Burgess, B. II. Adj
ans, Jr. and Rev. Fred Daniels.
b. H. Adams, Jr., has sold his Leander
Bennett farm in Washington to Bennett
Morgan of Graniteyille, who owns n farm
adjoining the Bennett farm The consid.
Grafton Is said to be 5000. Mr. Morgan,
the purchaser, Is native Of Poland and
having resided on his farm in Washing-
ton for several years, is well and favor
ably known here
Mrs Fannie Powers who has been Wis
iting friends in Hanover, NJ H., for two
weeks, has returned to her home here
in the village.
Clarence H. Corliss returned Friday
evening from a business trip to White
River Junction and the White noun
tains.
b RI. Adams. Jr., returned Friday
night from Boston, Mass, where he went
to attend a horse sale, and as result
brought back four horses for his sale
stable.
Miss Emma Carr has gone to West
FaiTlee, where she has been engaged to
teakher the spring term Of school
q. II. Kennedy has recently added to
his already up-todate stock Of tools
for repairing wagons and carriages a cold
tire setting maeun
to set tires without removing them from
the wheel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
WOMAN IS
CONVICTED
Only rs Minutes for Jury to
Decide ii
FRIENDS COME TO HER AID
Declare That They win Finance an Ar
peal-BOyle Says, "what's the Use
When They Won't Let Us Tell
the Guilty 0nes7"

Mercer, Pa, May s.--After twenty
FIVE minutes consideration and one bal.
lot the jury today found Mrs. James
Boyle guilty Of aiding in kidnapping
Willie Whitla. Her friends have promis
ed their aid in the case and it Is likely
to be appealed on the grounds that she
did no criminal act in Pennsylvania but
in Ohio. Boyle who was convicted OF
kidnapping the child was not in court
today.
Il am satisfied" he said. "What's the
use II they wont let me tell the names
Of the people who did plan this thingl"
The surprise Of the trial Is the fidelity
of Jimmie Boyle to his wife whom he
absolyes from all knowledge Of the
acts.
Declaring that he had not had fair
trial and be wanted to tell the whole
truth about the kidnapping case, James
Boyle yesterday created commotion in
the court room and was with difficulty
prevented from telling his version Of
the affair. Boyle was put on the Wit
ness stand for the state, and asked to
produce the first letter to Mr. Whitla
demanding $4,000 ransom. Without
any reference to the letter Boyle almost
shouted out:
Il want to tell the truth about this
case now. ] want the whole thing clear
ed up. l was not TO blame. The whole
blame was on someone else"
Attorneys for both state and defence
and Judge Miller tried TO stop Boyle's
tongue. He finally denied having the
letter, saying he had once had ii and the
subsequent letters, but he did not know
now where they were.
Miss T. Mills, proprietor Of the
Granger apartments in Cleveland. where
Billy says he was kept, identified Boyle
and Mrs. Boyle as the couple who had
rented an apartment from her on March
13. giving the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Walters. She said both discussed
the renting Of the apartments, but the
man paid for two weeks in advance. Mrs
Boyle accommodatingly took of her hat
80 that a better view could be obtained
and Miss Mills seemed certain she could
not be mistaken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
STOPPED HIS TRAIN
JUST in TIME
Fireman's Quick Wit Averted Severe
Loss Of Life in North Station
Last Night.

Boston, May s.-The quick.witted ac-
tion of George A. Davis Of Haverhill, on
the locomotive of the train due here
from Haverhill, on the Boston and
Maine railroad, at 1888 o'clock last
night, probably saved the lives Of many
passengers.
With the engineer, Edward Gibbon Of
Somerville, stunned in the cab by a
slight accident at the Prison Point
bridge, the train was running at high
speed into the North station, when the
fireman discovered that something was
wrong, leaped to the emergency brake
and applied it in season to prevent q
disaster Of magnitude. The pressure
OF the air brake stopped the rapid re-
volution OF the wheels of the train,
but the impetus was 50 great that loco
motive and ears slid along the rails in
the terminus, and tore away the bumper
az the end Of the track, running about
twenty-five feet into the platform be-
fore they came TO a standstill
No one was seriously injured, though
three of the passengers complained that
they were badly shaken. They required
DO treatment, however, and went to
their homes unassisted.
The accident which disabled the engi-
neer was caused by steel guy rope,
used III operating one OF the draws az
the Prison Point bridge. Leaning far
cut ol tae cab window, as he travcrsed
the mars ef awitrhes III the yard. head
Ing f0r be lights II the terminus, Enai-
neer aibbon was struck and rendered
unconscious By the heavy steel cable as
he passed.
Fireman Davis, on his side Of the cab,
knew nothing Of the trouble, until the
locomotive was almost at the entrance
OF the North station. Then finding
that the speed was not diminishing, he
climbed quickly to the engineers side
Of the cab and threw on the emergency
brake.
The engineers injuries were not severe
and he recovered consciousness in a
short time. The train was in charge
of Conductor William Chase of Hayer-
hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
BARRE MAN cIEvERER.
Someryille Threw Frank White Of MARI
boro at Montpelier Last Night.

Bob Someryille's famous giant swing
paved the way for his eighth straight
wrestling victory last night at the Mont
pelier opera house when he threw Frank
White OF Marlboro, Mass, IN two
straight falls, the Barre man then get
ting scissors hold, followed by an
arm lock, which brought White to the
mat after 35 minutes Of wrestling. The
second fall came in 2l minutes, and was
done with a crotch-and-neck hold.
It was evident from the start that
Somerville would throw his man, all
though White was the best man with
his legs that Someryille has met this
season. They weighed the same, but
White was weakened by the loss Of
blood. His nose began to bleed after the
first five minutes Of the bout and the
mat soon looked like the scene Of
murder. Between the bouts also White
bed profusely. Eli Bourbon refereed
the match.
The collar-and-elbow match was a
disappointment, as James 0'Neil Of
Montpelier and w. r. Bannister OF Ran
doiph, the participants, simply pranced
about for time until Bannister broke
his hold and the match went to O'Neil.
Young French Of Montpelier and Charles
Bixby Of Barre wrestled ten minutes to
draw, catch h-as-catch-ca and French
Immediately challenged Bixby to the
best two out Of three, finish match.
Dave Spicer put in a challenge for
O'Neil Of Montpelier to wrestle any man
in the United States collar-and-elbow
at 100 pounds, and later Eli BoBurdon
same out and accepted, whereupon,
0sNeii said he would think it over. Fritz
Hansen sent a challenge to anybody Of
hs weight, and "Sailors Mack wrote
that he wanted to 60 up against Somer-
vile and redeem himself for his de-
feat in Barre short time ago.
There was big crowd in the opera
house, this city contributing many peo-
pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

For your public surrey, telephone,
Even & Cow, 43s-1f.
Harry Tilden Of Roxbury is visiting
friends in the city today.
Five skilled BARRIERS to serve you To.
night at Miers' sanitary shop.
Donald Smith went to Montreal Lass
night on few days business trip.
See n. F. Cutters new vehicle ad. on
page 4 today. eBtter read it now.
E. L. sanborn Of East Orange was in
the city today on business visit.
Jesse Pratt went to Burlington today
for visit over Sunday with friends.
Ruth Nelson Of Maple avenue is spend
ing the day with Mfr. and Mrs. N.
Good.
Thomas Parker, clerk in Smith a
Cummings, is confined to his home today
with illness.
The Rev. Ariel Bellondi returned last
night from few days business trip to
st. Johnsbury and Newport.
Special meeting Of the J. B. eAfade
Circle, No. ], Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
Monday evening at 1880. Per order
president
Mrs. Harry w. Whitcomb went to
Boston today to attend the supreme
lodge meeting Of the New England Order
Of Protection.
The Athena club will meet with Mrs.
Veale, Liberty street. Monday evening,
May 10, at 1880 o'clock. Will each men-
Der try to be presentY
The arrivals at the hotel Otis yester-
day were G. S. Burr, Boston; w. B.
Goodnow, Boston; a. NJ Cole, Boston;
r. e. Wilson, Montreal.
Mrs. Ida w. Mahoney demonstrators
Of r. d. Keyes 4 co. coffee, Of Rutland,
VT, is at II. j. Smiths market demon
strating the Perkewa coffee
Mrs. Charles A. Brown and son, VIM
ston, returned last night from six
weeks visit with friends and relatives
in st. Albans and Montreal and other
places in Canada.
Miss Gladys Bond entertained Thurs
day afternoon, the little pupils OF Miss
Spears private school on Jefferson
street, the occasion being her fifth BIRTH
day. Strawberries and cream ware
served.
Have you heard that song at the Biiou
which is creating such hit7 Dear Old
Vermont" with hand colored slides Of
genuine Vermont scenes to illustrate it.
eBtter hear it tonight and see the fine
pictures. It is worth your time and
nickle.
The infant twin children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w j. Allen who reside on the East
Hill died last evening. The funeral will
be held from the house tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock The Rev. r. A.
Poole win ofiiciate. The interment will
be In the ElmWood caneterY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
In Case Of Norcross VS.. Brown in Su-
preme Court Of Vermont.

Supreme court viii reconvene next
Tuesday morning, after an adjournment
taken yesterday afternoon. Prior "a
the adjournment the Caledonia county
case Of Frank r. Joslyn vs.. the Moose
River Lumber company was submitted
on briefs. The IamoiIIe county case
Of 0. B. Landon VS., d. A. Hunt, assump.
sit. was TO have been heard Yesterday
afternoon but the attorneys did not ap-
pear and the case lost its place on the
calendar.
The pauper case Of the town Of Bar
net W. the town Of Plainfeld, in which
about $3.50 l. involved for the care Of
pauper who was later committed TO
the state hospital for the insane was
heard
in the Caledonia county case Of Nor
cross vs.. Brown the judgment Of the
lower court was affirmed. Tt had pre-
yiously been ordered that unless expep-
tions in this case were fled bv April
is the ahove order should be made, and
the exceptions were not filed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
DEATH OF ABNER BLISS.
Prominent Man Of Georgia Died Sud
denly After Operation.

st. Albans, May s.-1The death OF
Abner Bliss of Georgia occurred al the
Sc. Adams hospital about nine o'clock
last evening. Mr.. Blisa, who had been
Il poor hcaltk FOR dts YsFs, he Acer
twice operated upon for appendicitis
and yesterday underwent an operation
for tuberculosis Of the knee. Last night
his heart failed and he died very sud
denly.
Mr. Bliss Is survived BIZ his mother,
Mrs. O. S. Bliss and two sisters, Miss
Nellie Bliss Of Georgia and Miss Clara
Bliss Of this city, and also by a wife
and three sons, Morris, Robert and
Theodore r. Bliss.
MIR Bliss was one Of Georgia's best
known business men and was about 50
years old. He was member Of the
firm Of Post & Bliss and had served his
town as selectman, school director and
assistant town clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-08
LETTER TO COL. YOUNG.
Sent BY The st. Albans Committee
Which Invited Him.

st. Adams, May s.--The committe'
having in charge the recently proposed
visit to ST. Afbans Of Gen. Bennett II
Young, the leader Of the famous st
Albans raid Of October 10, 1864, has re
piled to his telegram withdrawing hil
acceptance Of the invitation on account
Of some hostile criticisms made by var
ious Grand Army Of the Republic mer
outside of this city. The text Of The
committees letter followsi
Gen. Bennett III Young,
Louisville, KY.
Dear General Y0ungs
'The committee has delayed more
formal reply 10 your telegram Of May
In tho hope that each succeeding day
since its receipt would bring some
communication from you at greater
length.
I'VE can now only accept with sin.
cere regret your decision to withdraw
your acceptance Of our invitation to
be the orator at st. Albans on the oc-
casion Of the Champlain tercentenary
celebration July 5. We appreciate Keen
" and symypathize deeply with the
spirit Of proper pride and self-respect
that would prompt anyone to decline
only satisfaction we are able to snatch
from this unfortunate termination Of
our good intention is that no hostile de-
monstration against your coming has
proceeded out OF st. Albans. Moreover
we are hopeful that you wiz thoroughly 2
understand that such criticism as has
been publicly made elsewhere and
brought to your attention By the press
is not believed to represent the true
sentiment and disposition Of the people
Of Vermont generally.
I'VE would regret beyond expression
if you and our brethren at the South
should derive from the incident the un-
fortunate impression that Vermont Is
unreconciled to the spirit OF forgiving
OF forgetting the War of the Rebellion,
and we believe we speak for the great
majority Of the people Of this state
when we say that II IS the devout inten-
tion Of the men and women Of this lat.
ter day generation never to revive with
bitterness the memories OF that cruel
war; but to dwell IN the fellowship and
kinship Of reunited people now and
for all the days that are left to us.
LHdb II tut hpiftt OF vermont OF ioudN
as we see it and interpret II; IL was
in that spirit that we bade you to our
celebration as our guest; in that spirit
that you accepted; and to that spirit
here in Vermont we confidently appeal
for a righteous Judgment upon the i'll
timed and violent abuse BY a few indi-
viduals in the public prints that has
now unfortunately prevented our sig
together in most happy concord,
after forty-fve years, the glorious fact
TINT the 'war is over
"We still hope that in view Of this
explanation you may find II consistent
with your good Judgment. as il certain.
ly Is with our desire, to reconsider your
Very trusly yours, Ernest j. Alex
ander, Warren R. Austin, Milton s.
Bostwick. Frank T. Greene, Fuller G.
Smith, Charles IT. Marchessault, lee s.
TilIotson. John WI. Hanley, George