davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Charley Adams, wife and daugh-
ter, from Montrose were visitors this
last week, and did not return till
Monday. Mr. Adams, is chairman
of the committee from that town on
making arrangements for President
TAFT : visit to the Gunuison tuanel
opening lie got up a scheme to
have twenty three Western Slope
mayors invite the president by wire.
Mayor Aikine oi Gunuison was
agreeable and sent his wire through
Congressman Taylor. He received
a reply dated the 22nd stating that
President Taft would be in Colorado
September II to "a. This is now
considered official so that the date Of
the Western Slope celebration at
Moutrose is fixed for September "a
W. o. Redding, another Montrose
booster, was also here last week try
trying to interest our people in max
ing an exhibit at the time. He
promises a separate building or tent
fer our mineral and agricultural ex-
hibit, and thinks we can arrange for
= special train. There has been con
siderable talk of mass meeting OF
citizens to arrange this matter, and
News-Champion hopes it will ma
terlalize. We all want to see the
President and the tunnel and the
crowd, and it would be q mighty
fine thing to have q good exhibit
there and sort of headquarters for
Gunnison people. The special train
ought certainly to be spoken for and
at once
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Montrose Enterprise-Mrs. Ray
Woodruff and little son and Miss
Gertrude Eastman were in the city
o couple Of days this week visiting
Mr.. Woodruh's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Woodruff. They started
on the noon train Monday for Gun
nison but with the rest of the pass-
engers on that train were compelled
to return to Montrose for the night
but made a fresh start Tuesday
morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
h0WDERNOeN
e~s-Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, July 2S.
Ed Saunders is back for few days
with valley friends,
The Springs are enjoying steady
run of custom. Fishing is fine.
Johnny Foster and Posy spent a cou-
pie of days recently at the Foster home,
Mrs. 5. b. Hartman and daughter
Donna of Maher are visiting relatives
in the valley this week,
Several Salida people are camped on
the upper Cebolla fishing. We noted
Will and Fred Doering with them.
Mrs. Puffer is visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Sam
mons. Ed DeGraftonreid and children
were also recent visitors at the Sam =
mons home:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Pitkln Miner - Twenty-seven
tickets were sold Wednesday to Pit
kinites who are attending the Cattle
mems celebration at Gunnison.
The one combination coach was
fairly well filled when it reached
here, and in consequence several
rode in ''side door palace car" ~
the rain would not permit of an open
top observation car ride. A few
drove down.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
2sst 0iniag hsos
Continued from First Page.


worked this summer through the
Csona tunnel, by a large force of
men. The company is named the
Goodwin Consolidated Mines Co,
with Office headquarters in st. Louis.
At the Maple Leaf mine under
management of Meesrs. Harrison &
Chaplin are working two shifts of
fifteen men in mine and mill, and
everything indicates that work will
be pushed vigorously with assured
success in sight
Following . trip 70 Marble, where
his brother, D. II. Barnes is located.
J. F. Barnes has now gone to Power
ty galch to develop his mining
claims near the Augusta. Augusta
mountain is likely to Be surrounded
with busy miners this summer.
Judge Hstherington and Rev. C.
y. Weber vent to the Capital CITY
Tuesday night on bssiness con-
nected with the fss marble deposit
which has been located near Pitkin.
They believe that it's accessibility
and good quality will make il aa
eesily developed commercial prsps-
sitsoa. The deposit emily lies iosr
nilss from the railrosd and about
Us oilse in direct line from Dea-
vsr. Thy have 80 fset of pure
white marble, With msch of the col
oseA marble bsoaneA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

The Marble Age introduces Ex-
Governor Peabody Of mal-oderous
fame as The man who made Of
Colorado law and order Mecca for
the investment Of dividend earning
capital That H. a carious state
ment II may be hardl, fair to drag
poor Peabody from his political
tomb even 10 point a moral, but
among intelligent citizens Of Gun
nison county 10 hold up this law
breaker, this anarchist in office. this
vielator Of his oath who rented the
state soldiers 30 one side Of an in
dustrial contest, who was the mere
puppet Of rich criminals in melting
and provoking violence, to hold this
man up as an illustrious patriot Is
an insult to every laboring man IN
the west Very likely il was done
IN ignorance that our entire noun
tain territory where these things
are thoroughly understood, voted
two to one against such policies
when Peabody's vindication was at
tempted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
UPPca CUlglnsON VALLEY
iews-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday july %

Thursday July %
Mrs. Theo. Davis is quite i'll with
neuralgia.
Mrs. p. B. Hartshorn has been seri.
ously i'll the past few daps.
Miss Josephine Wareham of Buena
Vista is visiting her cousin. Miss Ena
Miller.
The heavy rains of the last few DAYS
have interfered seriously with the
alfalfa haying.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Montrose Enterprise-Joe Hart
man went up on the Gunnison Wed
ncsday on . combination business
and pleasure trip. He expected to
take in the Cattlemens doings
Thsrsday and do some fishing at HE
uncle's place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs $. D. Trial of Den
Yer are located in the Warner cot
tage. Mrs. Trial was formerly Miss
Leila A. McCracken and they are
looking after the McCracken ranch
on Ohio creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
SPENCER


Wednesday, July %.
Chas. Evens was in spencer Tues
day delivering pictures
Alva Foster moved his family into
GuanisOn first OF this week.
Mv. Chas Nash and brother-in-law
John Nash of Ridgway. are visiting
Mr.. Nash's mother. Mrs. Ellen Perry
ON the CebOlla
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Nsrth Fork Times.-Quits q mum
Der OF Hotchkies folks went to Gun
nison Tuesday to attend Cattlemen' 6
Day and to fish for a few days.
Among those who went are c. ID.
and Mn. Seeley, Ross wilmot. T. j.
Pierce, James Blackwell, Robert
Piesce, DR. Copeland. George Live
say. Will Pierce, J. c. Mitchell, Mrs
L. c. Resell and Mrs. Matt Arch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Ma Hayse D.aa cf Crookston il
reported to Asve disa vssy ssddsaly
q hsa9t dissoas WAils st hsunkfass
yssAssday nesninG. We - saabls
TO lssza any fsrthsr perticslass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

A csutract has been let with Ger
tain Jap leaders 10 iHapors s,.o If
the little brown inca 10 PACK fra.i al
! 'fioichkIss during the i.ll F.enIa
people are properly Indignant and
,ndesd it seems bad policy This
Is white mans country Let us
keep "a 80 II the Japs get a foo,
hold, they are likely 10 take the
cosntry a. they have done Ia por-
t,sns Of California. where all white
men have been compelled 10 sell out
and leave Bu, the fruit sill rot.
No, necessarily and il 1t did
better % than q race problem intro
ducee ON the western slope Keep
out the Japs at any cost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

Butter wraps for sale 1t NewsCnam-
pAoa 01co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

And the Gr.ad Ball, La Veea
nevsf wss % crowded - With Tie
800 cosPssa. oaly two thiras of
whoae coslA pssible Aa.ce witAost
osstiA4 t~s dssP. TksaU wsss l6o
tickets sold, bet abost tArse Aua-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
FNT HANLtJN. STIerIH
By ID. J. LEHAN, nder- Sl,ct

Date Of first publication, July 31th. Ise.
Date of last publication. August IN. 1879
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

ouN "eecA RO"Sis = hOooih8 uuouu-
featuring state of the Union.
lie spoke of our Western Slops
Normal school, the only edscatioaal
institution in western Colombo, and
complimented the town On tie lovely
aite which had been dsaased and
beaatifed. He spske of the sa-
equalled health record Of Gunnison
city and county and expressed his
hope and belief that the normal
school would become another great
state educational institation.
The governors speech wss cheered
to the eche. Coming down to tAs
platform below, he held a informal
reception, and shook hands with the
crowd for half an hour straight
Later he was driven to the train,
without waiting 70 - any OF the
program, - imPsrtast stsas bssisesa
called him imnsdiAasly bock 70 Dsa-
vsr. G.anisoa people Appreciate
the coursssy Of . visit from 0overnos
ShafrotA and wish hin loaG life and
eurca
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
Shoe Department

$500 Mems Shoes, Satin Calf. Vici or Box
Calf ............ ............$ 1.39
$3.50 Mems Shoes, Lace or Butcher, Vici
Patent Leather sale price .............S 81 SO
$500 Mems Wei Kid Gun Metal Shoes, in
the various Styles sale price. 81 .95
$3.50 Mems Patent Leather Shoes. sale price So. As
$500 and $500 Mems king Quality" Shoes,
which are standard price shoes all over
America; had to get special permits
sion from the Arnold Shoe Co. to allow
to cut the price in this sale to-. SO. 10
Positive only pair to customer.
$500 Boys Shoes strictly solid leather, sale
price plslO
$3.50 Boys Shoes, Box Calf Patent Leather or
Tan sale price ............ ...........S ST. SO
$500 Ladies' Fine Dongoa or Wei Kid Shoes,
sale price .............. ......,.'. .'...S l.HS
$3.50 Ladies' Welt Shoes in all the late styles,
sale price LsOS
$3.50 Ladies' Fine Goodyear Welt Shoes
French kid, blucher lace, black or TAM
sale price .......,...' ....... ..,'..' . l.J0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
Mems Hats

AT SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES.
Mems Fedora Tourist and Telescope Shape
Hats from lots where there were only one
or two of kind left and combined make
total of about $50 hats, worth from $3.50
$3.50 sale price, each ................ SIC
Mems Felt Hats, including such brands as the
Star and other special celebrated brands,
worth from $3.50 to $780, sale price 81 40
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
For IS Days Fast Selling

15c Linen Collars, guaranteed Apply, sale
price ............. .......,...... Sc
$500 Mems Corduroy Pants sale price $500. Csc
$3.50 Mems Fine Imported Corduroy Pants,
including extra sizes up to AZ waist and 36
long, sale price ........... $3.50
Best $1.OO Overalls in America, positively the
best that money buy, sale price. -. 60G
One lot of Odd Vests, worth from $3.50 to
$3.50, taken out from fine suits where
the coats and pants have been sold away
sale price $1,000. $50
Towers Fish Brand slickers sale price. $2.19
Towers Fish Brand Pommels, sale price 1914
$125 Mems Arctic overshoes sale price. CSC
35c Four-n-Hand Ties, sale price ........... l7G
Use Fourth Hand Ties sale price .......... 39G
SOC Boys Patent Leather Caps, sale price. $50
75c Mems and Boys Red Felt Crush Hats
sale price ............ ................. 25c
85c Boys overalls during this sale 1870
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-12
Mems Suits

$1,000 Mems Suits, all wool, single and dou
BILE breasted styles all of this seasons
latest patterns, in this sale ............ 81 95
$3.50 Mems Suits the best you have
bought at this price, in this sale. .......S Sc 80
$500 Mems Suits, in all the latest styles
and prevailing shades these suits
equal to custom-made; in this sale -. So 90
$4,000 Mems Suits, that the highest
pcnent of the taiors art trimmed with
the best Avondale serge lining; this suit
has sold for and is worth $1,000 but In
this Prosperity Sale ............ 49,. SD q. 90
$500 and $4,000 Fine Hand Tailored Suits,
the finest art of ready to clothes
these suits are worth from $4,000 to $4,000
made to order; among them you will find
the finest l~5rics that foreign and domes-
tic looms produce. The suits will go
tins sale for ............ ............$ 1880 |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
LAUREL CHALLENGES.

The Laurel Athletic Club has open
dates for July 8 and July 5. Would
Ike &c hear from any amateur team in
the District. Phone w. Brown, Main 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
Market Develops Sre,agth-- Washington Gas Advances
LOCAL GAS SHARES MOVE NOW TO
"A l-4-PHILADELPHIANS REPORT.
ED AS BUYERS.

Are Philadelphia parties buying Wash
Ington Gas This is the new story on
the Street this morning. For the last
three weeks the buying of Gas shares
has been insistent and persistent, almost
equal to the offerings day by day, and
for the last few days there has been
d daily cleanup of the supply. 1t re-
quires higher bids to bring out the
stock, but there has been no backward
ness in lifting the market. Today add
ed another point to the price Of Gas.
The engima of the source of the buying
is not solved.
There was no indication in the runnor
as to the individual or parties supposed
TO be back of the purchases made bv
one broker, but about $50 shares were
quickly taken on a rise from 1917 to
7414, and the close was strong at the
top.
A number Of stocks and bonds were
higher. 1t looked as if some of the
July disbursements in the city were
being placed through the local brokers.
Capital Traction shares rose to I2s. a
material Improvement. Railway com
mon sold at 42h, Mergentnaler at 21O.
Graphophone preferred at 90k, Fire
mems Insurance at 1884, End National
Bank of Washington shares at 32OdS2l.
In the bond market there were a num-
Der OF small sales at firm prices Po-
tomac Consolidated 5 & sold, ex-dividend
at 1929, Traction 5's at us, Gas Ger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
HARVARD OARSAEN
BEAT YALE CREWS
(cOntinued from First page.)

All night long trains. boats. and auto
mobiles brought thousands or visitors
TO this little town. Yachts and launches
arriving bv the score this morning
crowded into the river. which already
was lined by the earlier craft.
Every boat is covered with flags and
pennants. and the river has on its an
nual gala attire. with even more color
and life in the scene than usual.
Row Up Stream.
As the big race viii De rowed uo
stream this year. the point of most in
terest Is four miles up the river from
the town and on the west bank, where
the. finish line Is close to the shore
and where the final story az the long.
grueling struggle viii be told
hundreds went up the river early coD-
tent 10 see the freshmen start at 10.39
o CLOCK and wait until probably $50 for
Inc EllSh OF the main event
The freshmen race was starred
Iour miles upstream from the draw
bridge and finished at the navy ward
covering Two miles down stream. THE
difference in directions between rnornins
and afternoon races is caused bv the
tide
The crowd increased rapidly before
noon. and 1t was estimated that between
10000 and 10000 would witness the str7ir-
gle OF the varsity Fights this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
The CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by F. F. Hutton
4 Co. members New York Stock Ex-
change. Thomas /. Hume, manager, 1901
F STREET northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
STOCKS WERE DULL BUT STRONGER.
LATE RALLY IN STEEL AND
UNION PACIFIC.

NEW YORK. July If there ever
was negative market today's was
entitled to bear that characterization,
Hhe speculative element. the occasional
trader and that small percentage Of
the public that occasionally buys a
bunch Of stock is in a hopeful mood.
but II is a case OF having TO see the
causes that VIII advance prices. They
want something more than rumor. They
have a bundle of undigested rumorsr
more properly unCOnfirmed, and they
are therefore all the more anxious for
facts.
The Southern Paciac story VIII proba-
bly, be made public tomorrow. There
really seems &c be some basis for be
lief that something favorable 20 this
stock is being Matched out. It has act
ed very We'll of late and was bit firmer
this morning.
The fact that there is a good chance
for the defeat of the corporation tax
measure is another bun argument, but
the signs of baking on it viii have
to be more positive than taey are ar
this time before it viii be an active
market influence.
Il is apparent that the undertone OF
the market is toward higher prices, me
bears, while they have made some mead
way against the market now ana then
have not been able TO reap much proIlt'
their covering being attended by shaIp
rallies.
Steels Steady.
United states Steel was not affected
by the strike in the tin plate mills 1t
is generally believed that the corpora
tlon VIII will win easily, especially as
the strikers lack the sympathy of the
e. u farsn
the mills are located. The Steel shares
were steady. the fluctuations being
within a narrow range There were some
advances Immediately following the
opening. but later on the opening prices
prevailed here as generally.
heading made a small advance, seem
ing 10 derive some benefit from the de-
velopment. in Lackawanna which, 50
nuns the story. viii cut d juicy anthra-
cite melon for its shareholders in the
near future and other roads IN the same
line of business are likely TO do the
same.
Erie was strong on q good May state
ment. and the definite announcement
that Mr.. Underwood, one of the ablest
operating experts would continue TO
pilot the road.
Naturally the market is assuming an
Fourth of July holidays are at hand.
Many brokers and room traders have
left the city. and hundreds of traders
viii 20 tomorrow and Saturday Then
comes the adjournment
The price changes were scarcely i'm
portant enough TO call for individual
comment.
Entering the noon hour the market
seemed TO find more strength and under
The leadership of Union Pacific and
Steel common, started pace that was
Entirely better than that of the morning,
but al that there wasn't so much actlV-
itv By O'Clock Union Pacific had
reached 1914, an advance of fun point.
and Steel common 69la or rs better
than the opening These sharp upturns
were modest betterments in practically
everything Cotton Oil Y, Copper 3,
Smelling T. Anaconda 4, Erie y, St
Paul a full point Reading :, Northern
Pacific 3. and numerous less marked
improvements.
There was no great improvement in
the volume of business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

tiicates at 112, and Railway As at s75s
The directors of the Capital Traction
Company have announced an issue OF
81, 600 bonds this f3ll-part Of the
reservation placed at the discretion of
the directors when the issue was au-
thorized.
John B. Henderson, jr, has been
elected as director of the National Met
ropolitan Bank.
President Wilson. of the Lincoln Ma
tiOnal Bank has resigned and the res
ignation accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
JUDGE DOFFS COAT
IN HIS COURTROOM

ATLANTIC CITY. July Recorder
Ke6er dared convention and broke To-
cal court records this morning by ap-
peariBg at the daily hearings in
starched shirt waist. Policemen who
had donned tight-fitting coats and high
collars to greet the court followed the
example, and even prisoners in the dock
were allowed to remove their coats.
Tt has made me warm to watch 9th
ers perspir3ng under coats in my court,
Eald The recorder, and I decided that
the court should set the example OF ap-
pearing and feeling cool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". 8 Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange. ana ChIraEo Board
Of Trade)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
COVERNMENT SECURITIES.
FREEZES TO DEATH.

CINCINNATI. July Morris Grosh.
aged forty-eight years. owner Of an ice
plant in hOckiand. a suburb. was killed
By cold IN his ice plant. The man had
been working outside Of the plant in
the intensely hot sun. The sudden
change TO the cold air in side OF the
plant was toe great a shock for him
and he literally froze TO death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction, 20d13s
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 20d42N
Washington Gas. 15d731+. 25673K, 100
l3A, 10GE1k. 259y73Iz, 25GJ735k 25d74IZ 251
1914. 10G75h, 25073lk. 25d735h. 25d73L 256i
7394. 25074. 25d741k, 25d74iZ
National Bank Of Washington 5d320
1Qa321
Firemen's Insurance. IOO6I99l, g5al9N
GraphOphOne preferred, 10630ls. 5S13OiE
After call
Mergenthaler, 2d2IO
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS
81 ,000d1021z
Capital Traction SIS, s500aiis.
Washington Gas Certificates, S400I11I2
Washington Railway and Electric as,
81, 0O0d871z, S1,0000S75k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

Inter. Net. 4lzs.---. 50 SOS 1885 sos
n. P. P. l. 4's...-....103 103 1928 1925
Pa Con 31z s I9l5-... 96Z 969z 96z4 $50.
Tn. Pac. Con. fs.....110iz 11iik 1902 III
L. s Steel ID 5's......I05lk 1851 1881 1851
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
Shares to II a. m. 105. 100.
hares to u m, 160. 400.
Shares TO p. m. 253. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-01

tifcates at 1I2, and Railway As at S7Ba.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

Compare these with the prices paid you by
petors last week First look at your test figure. If
is g. he paid you $115 less 10 cents orcollecng iii
is he paid you $l3O, less 10 for collecting If
it is 40 he paid you SLAB, less 10 cents for collecting.
If it he paid you 81 CO. less 10 cents for collecting.
You may have personal contract whereby you get
some other price. He has dozen different prices. But
taking his regular price We have price for ALL
Now where he pays you Sl.O5 for 8 per cent milk,
we pay you $L3O Where he pays you 81 90 for T. per
cent milk, we pay you $l45. Where he pays you $l.35
for As per cent milk pay you $L6O Where he pays
you Sl5O for D. per cent milk, we pay you SITS.
Our 3.5 per cent. milk brings than his 49, milk
Our cent milk brings than his 48 milk Our u.s.
cent milk brings than his So milk Our S. per cent
milk brings than his So milk Who pays the most?
But he will tell you that tests do run above
35 per cent Just read this partial list of our pat
rons. We can furnish you with many more just like
them These all living in the immediate vicinity
of Owosso. Many of them your neighbors. Call
them up on the phone. Ask them where ever you meet
them Ask them if these figures are correct This list is
taken from our last weeks prices.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10
| 00k AT THE PRICE
As Well as The Test

We not only pay you SI.30 per hundred at your own
door for 35 milk but pay you cents additional for
each tenth of per cent. above 35. Look over
this table. These milk prices at your door.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-10

You are welcome to ask any Of these con:
corning these tests.
Now what do you think? Do you realize that it
would be easy matter for competitor give you high
tests and then by paying low prices, keep your check
DOWN. We give absolutely square to everyone
rich and poor alike We have only price for everyone
And square, correct tests, lower figures give
you money for your milk than any other
In presenting this article to the darymen of Shia.
county and vicinity, wish that have
no desire to ure any competitors business Some of
compeors-not all are pleased to say have
persistenty and wifuy circulated reports detrimental
in decided degree to this company. And it is only to
correct the wrong impression created by these reports
that we issue this statement
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-11

anywhere in Christian civilization,
be it here and now
ReSoIUed, That we hail the coming
to us the reality Of these beautiful
and magnificent Negro dolls with graf
itude and commendation, and be it
further
ReSolUed, That we call upon
each pastor, teacher every profession
al, and business man or woman of
the race irrespective of denomination
al creed or religious proclivities, to
give this Negro doll factory their en-
tire and exclusive patronage and thus
displace the "nigger scare crow" from
the white mans show windows, and
the f1axen-haired, blue-eyed Caucasian
dolls from the homes of every self
respecting Negro.