davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

a second suit in equity is filed in
the federal court against the Utah
Fuel company, charging the corpor-
alton with having fraodulently Sc
cured a patent to coal land in Gun
n'son county The Morgan Trust
company of New York is again nam
ed as co-defendant. The conspiracy
connected to get the land is alleged
to have been carried out by the late
Geo. W Kramer, vice president of
the company, in his lifetime, Robert
Forester, former geologist of the
Union Pacific, who is under indict-
ment for alleged frauds, John j.
Jndson and Jesse Hall White.
White is alleged to have made APP
plication for The land whose recov-
cry the government seeks. lie made
entry on lGO acres in the Gunnison
land office deposing to the affidavit
required before a notary public in
Salt lake. Forester, acting - his
agent, is alleged to have done all
that was required for final proof,
having sworn to the non mineral
affidavit. After a contest which
arose through the claims that other
parties had prior rights to the land
White secured = final patent in Feb
ruary, 1908, by the payment of
$500.
In March he is alleged to have
given quit claim deed on the land
to Judson for the consideration Of
81. Judson is alleged to have i'm
mediately given = quit claim deed
ON it to Kramer for the same nomi-
nal consideration. Kramer in turn
is alleged to have transferred to the
Utah Fuel company on a quit claim
deed for the consideration Of 81.
The government claims that White
who Was employed as an agent for
the company, was acting in bad
faith when he made application for
the land and in reality secured it
for the Fuel company. The attor-
neys representing him in the contest,
it claims we're retained BY the com
pany and all necessary expenses in
CURED in making proof on the land
were paid by the company.
The Morgan Trust company comes
into the suit because the land was
part OF the property on which the
fuel company gave a mortgage as
security for the issuance OF $1,000
600 worth of bonde. The govern
ment alleges that the trust company
knew the fraud practiced BY the fuel
company when it signed the mort
gaee. The court is asked to set
aside all claims of the first named
company on the land in addition 10
cancelling the patent of the fuel
company.
About . month ago . suit Of the
same kind Was instituted against the
two companies. In that the fuel
company Was alleged to have secsr-
ed l6O scres through dummy entry
non.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

Steamboat Springs fsioi-fre.s
dispatches from .shInSsan an
pounce thai Senator GuSeenheim 10
after fiacAo,s scalp Ne reSres
tina; Slmon is not heavier weight
but he vail help 10 make The move
Iaent 1naBimous
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12
Continued Next Week

believed mails from both direction
have kent News-Champion cor
resnordence letters from arriving
ard we are obliged to suffer the
uniqne experience ~ going 10 nress
with no word from Dovleville. Crest
- Bntte. Ohio CITY. Spencer. Powd-
erhorn. and other sections who's.
hudr-t Of new. ha. been almost az
regular - the News-Champicn it.elf
We sre fernrted w fake a anart.r
column IT "News from each local..
~. and il this keeps MP another
week ~e viii have to do it
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

During January 35 inches of snow
fell ON Black Mesa, and with the
several feet ~hich fell earlier in the
season there Was still 33 inches on
the ground when the month closed
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-02-12

- ske whispered:
1t must have t,cen your crVwn- !
6ea IL hrst On the csrooatsoo day"
Newer ,sfosey" I asked eassriy.
s.se laughed bOw.
Yea syesk ~ " yea wooia -
psessed TO heas me say Yes t. tha4'
sAse said
'-Weu,d Yes b. true,-
Yea" just heara her bseathe. ssa
sAe went On N an instant: ''bls caseful.
kussoM: t,s, careful. dear. he viii s'e
mad now
what. Michael; n Michael we're the
worst--
What worst y theret'
These Was vet a chance for me. Con
trolling myself with a mighty eGort.
took my hands on her and stood
yard or two way. ] remember now the
note Of the wind in the elm trees out
side.
If were not the king" ! began
III were ouiy private gcntleman"-
Before I could finish her hand was In
mine.
IF you were convict la the prison
Of Strcslau you would lie my king" she
said.
And under my breath I groaned
God forgive me" and. holding her
hand in mine. I said again:
IL l were not the king
Hush. hush she whispered Il
n'h ! "s''Ne 90" aese''e 70 'e
a"""''u' Az h""""' ""es wilma"
L..
VINO 'haIr'es without love HOOK %" '"e
man as : 'oos On You
M" s"e hiu "'' '"'c ii''' mt
'"''. Una" ,''A"''
'"c'e 'oso'"''' an" l. wen VIZ" my
ar" "'ou' "ei' s"i''i'''i'eu up "n",
honor ana 'olsoien'e i't pc'u9 an"
w. ,o's ',"' ""s ~ "a' n,'' ''''
",". s"n' III s''anse' uls
,o..e '''' See''''u '''' my o""' Ill"
"o.
As sPohe as sue r"'seo ''er 'ses 10
'"e'c vas "'"Ns s'eP on '"e
s'"'e' oa's'"'' '", a man uppea'.u az
.ne "n'no". n niue cry burst from
'''" a" 81. sPr ans o'''s i,oin ii''
's ''.,'i ''n,sne' se"'e,i'e u'cu gu ~.
'ls. ""i' s'ooo '''ie' p'" my 'o"' "o'
P"'""ns' s"e' S"," i"'
oa. ."s e"'Incnce .''e ,"iu'.-' n"s
~. "' .'',s I"a, 'e' " an "oo' 20 o".'
'''s ~. ""-" 70 so"' "1v
A1 't""e' ~
20" :" y q" ms no"
"a -,
~. "e "'' '''''' III "'''" "' III ''' NV"
M, 49,. -, A.. ,-
-, ;, III" ''"''
~ -,
s,,.u -, 49,, ., -
' W." '"". on" o,"sn
81. ',, .'''., ~. " ~ ~
have missed her meaning who had
eves seen woman in the exaltation
of love. A sour yet sad smile passed
over the old soldiers face, and there
was tenderness in his voice as. bending
to kiss her hand. Ne said:
In joy and sorrow. in good times
and had. God save Your royal high
ness''
lie paused and added, CHANGING at
me and dra wing himself M 10 military
erectness:
|
save the king
And Flavia caught at my hand and
kissed ii. mmmuring:
amen! Good God. amen,''
We went into the ballroom again.
Forced 20 receive adieus, I was sep
ar.ted from Flavia. Every one when
he left me went to her Eapt was out
and in Of the throng. and where he
had been glances. smiles and whis-
pers were rife. doubted not that.
true 10 his relentless purpose, he was
spreading the news that he had learn
ed. To uphold the crown and heat
49,
-, ,r una, was BE one re
s".e. ra'a' hisseh-a!e' ana tne
real King IN Aehua-were pieces IN MS
game ana pawns nave no business
Win passions. Not even at the walls
3 u th' l'dintt uiu ht Stop, w utu at
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
Low EXCURSION RATES

Gas Belt Exposition, Pierre. SD.
Via The P.R. G. E N. ~. Line.
Tickets on sale October End to 9th;
return limit October 18th. a great
opportunity To. visit the exposition
and at the same time register in the
great Government Land Opening In
the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock Indian Reservations, to be open
for settlement October 4th to 23rd.
For full particulars with descriptive
folder apply 70 any docket agent Of thu
E. B G, = n. ". ~. ltst
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24

DR.. Waldron has had a cement walk
built in front Of his place on Quincy
street.
Miss Julia Royse has been selected
as instructor in music for the city
schools.
Mrs. M. B. Mcclellan and son Of
Philip were among the shoppers in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Coulin of Pierre is spend
Ing q few days visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Tenny.
Mrs. T. r. Nelson returned Tues
day from a'few days visit with her
parents in Deadwood.
Tim Buckley and wife were in from
their ranch on Spring creek transact
ing business Tuesday.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid soci-
ETY. were entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. T. NJ. Jones.
All the October two and four min
ute Edsion records for sale by Victor
Swanson. They are the latest. 16-tf
The members of the Children's
Home society held meeting Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. II. z. Swander.
All the September two and four
minute Edison records for sale at
Victor Swanson's jewelry store on
Seventh street.
The UNION has printed q number
OF blotters for free distribution and
would be pleased II those in need
called for them.
Mrs. Emeline Holt came up from
Underwood Monday, near where she
has . claim, and went to Fairburn on
an evening train.
Misses Nina and Gertrude and Paw.
ton Anderson were ct Earmingdale
Saturday, attending the festival and
visiting relatives.
! Mrs. G. ]. Buell. and children ~
turned early this week from Huron,
where they spent 1 few days visiti6p
i Mrs. A. X. Gardner.
Mrs. Sarah Smith Of Harlan, lows,
was In the city beswesn trains Tues,
lday on her way to Wall to visit lei
/ sons, VIM. and ]. H. Smith.
SEQ the window display. Of schoo
shoes ct der q Woodruff Cash Shn<
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
Weekly ather Report.


Temperature and precipitation data
from the records Of local onice, U. s.
Weather Bureau, Lakota building,
Rapid City, 8. D., for the weekssnd.
ing Thursday, September q, 1909:
Highest temperature during week,
81, on the 18th.
Lowest temperature during week,
80, ::on the 23rd. {,
Average daily temperature during
week, So.
Normal daily temperature for the
week, 81.
Average daily deficiency in temper.
ature during week, l:3.
Average daily excess or deficiency
In temperature since Sept. LIST, %.
Average daily excess In tempera.
Iture since January lst, O.5.
Total recipitasion I'm inches) dur.
Ing week, O.O7.
Normal Precipitation for week, o. "a
Deficiency In precipitation for thu
week, 4. Is.
Excess IN ipitation since Sep
tembsr 1st, O.8l.
Excess In precipitation since Janu.
iiary lst, 1.2l.
g. 81. =. A!ucn.Ll Observer.
ISubscribs for tho Black Hills UHIoN
~
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24
.NgYsY NOTES OF TaB WEEK
local Itsms Concezaiag People and
nvsats Happsai.g Daring
tho Week.

4 So
Eyes tested right, at Langes.
For wedding engagement rings, see
Langes.
p. B. Mccarthy spent Sunday at
Hot Springs.
Wedding and birthday rings at
Trowbridge's.
Geo. Ellsworth was at Quinn on
business Tuesday.
For diamonds in brooches, rings and
Gun links see Langes.
Fresh oysters have made their APP
pearance on the market.
Hendrlckson and w. II. Kellar
were at Wall over Sunday.
Earl Lewis Is ct Inlay, doing some
survey work for the 81 ranch.
You Will find all makes Of watches
ats Trowbridge's A large stock.
Mn, D. N. Parrlck entertained the
Dorcas society Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. Lippincott spent Sunday
with friends In New Underwood.
Frank Reed and wife have returned
from . visit to points in the west. 4
Dan Motter Of Scenic was ! busi-
ness visitor a the city Wednesday.
great line Of gents watch. chains
q Langss for 400, 400 and 400. 4
Mis- josie Maxwell Is teaching
school q Wasta this fall. and winter.
Sam Crowsll Of New Underwood
was IN the city on business Tuesday.
70 y. Parish Was over from Spring
Cresk 70 Ispend : few days with his
family. 3,
Grover Ne afthy went to Omaha
this wesk g taks : courss 81 Crsigh.
Eton colls
IL Kettle drum Il being entertain,
"a this Afternoon Il the homo Of Ma
y. j Ooatord
s5Ss lgsst and most oomplsts line d
sclool ahoss III town - der 8 Wood
d No. Cllh lstors.
% ~ nv styles Of jewslry from
~ Pork q Trowb ridgs'a Largest
j stpcl Int received
Eaiat III, former postmaster !,
III, bnt.noNl LOCATED IA Chicago, Va,
~. "a = ~ ny
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24

Yves, DEAR
.And to the way I'm breaking boxes
and throwing tomato cans around the
store" 5i5
u hear. George"
To-day I have licked three tramps,
discharged my clerk. Kicked in the
head Of barrel Of molasses and told
Deacon Prime to 60 to, Texas. I've
made q change, and I feel lovely.
win you come back to mex'
"1'll be there on. the afternoon train
tomorrow. oh. George, keep II up!
Grow worse all the timer
And George did, and the people point
out. the house to- strangers as the hap
picst household IN the village.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-09-24

Subscribe for the Black Hills UHIoH
Only el.6Q tor nfty:two wssla
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
DISHONOR AMONG THIEVES
Counterfeiter Roberts Blames Brother
for Their Arrest.
CONTENT WITH MILLION PESOS
Says He Could Have Negotiated
Them in Mexico, but His Pals
Ambition Spoiled IL
All,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2O.-Flippancy with
a dignified station agent Of the Louisville
Nashville railroad and dishonor among
thieves are among the causes revealed to-
day for the arrests Of John Roberts, the
million-pesa counterfeiter, ysteday. Rob-
erts, confessedly chief maker of the spur
ious notes was readily located near Simp-
sonyille because the station agent, APP
preached by Deputy United States Marshal
Blaydes, remembered that a Fat guy" in
alighting from a train with a brass-bound
trunk some days before had called him
"Old Sport"
The treachery ascribed by John Roberts
is against his brother, Marion, who, he
says, stole some of the Mexican notes
from the trunk and used them TO make
the proposition to J. NJ. Fetter & company,
Louisville brokers, which led to Marion's
%entrapping and capture.
John Roberts, who with his brother is
in Jail under a $4,000 federal bond, de-
clared that when he had made his mil
lion" he had considered it enough for any
man and had, one dark night sunk the
plates from which ths notes were struck
in the Ohio river.
John Roberts examined Mexican money
carefully when he was employed as en-
gineer on a Mexican railway and for
the last five years in New York had been
experimenting in the making Of pesos until
his work became almost perfect.
Had Marion Roberts shared only the
small ambitions OF his brother and been
content TO go with John a week ago 10
Mexico and disposed of the million" John
declares that they would have been living
off the proceeds for years to come,
With the exception OF a negro who acted
as drayman TO cart from the counterfeit
min" At Harrods Creek, In this county,
the bogus 1OO-peso Mexican notes to this
! city the police have put behind the bars
all those supposed to have been connected
with the SLOOo, 900 counterfeit enterprise
unearthed in Kentucky yesterday. John
Roberts, who was in charge of the making
OF the supious money; Marion Roberts
Johns brother, who handle the negotiable
end OF IL; Mamie Harp. Marion's house.
keeper, and VIII Koenig who confessed
to having printed the notes. were all ar,
rested. Mrs. Harp and Koenig were re-
leased, koenig under 81 800 bond and Mrs
Harp on her own r-ecognizance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

end Of the first ten miles. bu, draooed
buck to third when both Dewitt. in a
Buick. and Wright passed him Dewitt,
dropped out when his sparkling apparatus
refused to work and schwitzcr moved into
second place. Ryall, In a Buick, was
Tapped early In the struggle and dropped
out after going ten miles.
The fve-mile tree-for-all handicap was
the most closely contested race ot the
day and resulted I'm a victory for Merz.
who drove a National, and his team mate.
Aitken. finished one-tenth Of a second
behind him. according to the electrical
scoring machine. Aitken really made She
better time, as his handicap was ten see.
onds, while Merz received twenty seconds.
Miller, in a STANDARDIZATION with a thir-
ty-second handicap, was third. Thirteen
cars faced the starter In this event and
they were divided into four classes aa.
cording to the handicap, summaries
Five miles free-for-al handicap. -
tional (Merz), handicap 20 seconds. ur-t.
National lAitkenD, handicap 10 seconds,
second. Stoddard-Dayton tMliller). haudi-
cap 30 seconds, third. Time: 425 flat.
Jackson (Lynch), Jackson O,llisl. Apper-
son Lyttle), Apperson CMcCullahy). Ma
tional Kincaid), Marmon tkecncl. Mar
mon (Stillman), Marion tStubc). Stoddard-
Dayton CDe HymeD, Marion Monsoon.
GlnlSheu as named,
Ten miles free-for-all: Chadwick Zen
geD, first; National lAitken), second
Stearns (Ford), third. Time; S.282. This
is a new worlds track record, breaking "A
mark OF S:J64 made by Chevrolet yester-
day.
Fifty miles. stripped chassis. i6l to 2O
cubic inch piston displacement. Stoddard-
Dayton tWrighO, first; Stoddard- Dayton
(schwitzer), second. Time: 59:23L Only
two finished.
Ten miles stripped chassis, 20l to $50
cubtt inch piston displacement: National
lMerz) first, Buick Chevrolet second,
standardization CDe Palma) third. Time:
s:l6.8. Standardization CClcments) also
started.
Ten miles: National CAitkcn) first. Ap-
person (Lytle) second. Lozier Mulford)
third. Time: 9:26.6. National Kincaid) only
other starter to finish. National COldfieldl.
Stoddard- Dayton (Clements). Fiat CHearne)
and STANDARDIZATION (De HymeD also
started.
Five miles, stripped chassis. 23l to 300
cubic inch piston displacement: Buick
tstrang) first, Buick Chevrolet second,
Marion (Stutz) third. Time: 4:4S. Marion
CMonson) also started.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2O-Forecast of
the weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska-Fair and warmer Satur-
day; Sunday, partly cloudy and cooler.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday partly cloudy.
For South ~Dakota-Partly cloudy and
cooler Saturday and Sunday.
For Internationally fair Saturday
and Sunday.
For Wyomlng-Partly cloudy and cooler
Saturday and Sunday.
For Kansas-Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday.
For COlorado-Fair and warmer Satur-
day; Sunday fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
LID GOES ON AT WICHITA
Commissioners Stop Sale of Liquor
After Allowing 1T for Four
Days.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 2O-After allow
ing the town to be wide open for four days
the commissioners passed an ordinance to-
day, to take effect Monday, which will
again close the joints and stop liquor SELL
ing. There was talk of using the recall if
the commissioners did not make the town
dry at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
Special Sale of All Linen
Suitings

SO inches wide, in plaids Of tan,
green, blue, pink, lavender, regu-
lar soc quality; Saturday at, per
yard, 121ac.
Special sale of fine imported
ginghams, in new stripe weaves;
regular soc and Acc qualities; Sat
urday at, per yard, 15c.
East Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
Judge Hamer May
Move to Omaha
Kearney Candidate for Supreme
Judge Satisfied with Showing
Made at Primary.

Judge f. @. Hamer Of Kearney, close
competitor with Judge Fawcett of Omaha
for third place for the nomination for SUI
preme court judge, was in the city last
evening.
Il had figured 1t out from my estimate
that l would land the nomination. said
Judge Hamer, but anyway 1 am we'll sat
isfied with the showing I made and with
the support given me by my friends. l made
a campaign without saying anything
against any OF my competitors, and IL 1
have lost l will line up for the winners just
as strong as 1 know they would for me, II
it is found that 1 have WON
The Judge intimates that he might move
to Omaha and make this city his home II
the official canvass shows the nomination
Of Fawcett instead Of himself for supreme
Judge.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

pilot and b. w. Bemis aide. both Of st.
Louis landed at Marrlssa, ILL.,, about forty
miles southeast of st. Louis between S and
8 o'clock this morning. The Illinois. the
third starter landed last night making only
seven miles. The official figures of the
race have not been given out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
LEAPING TUNA BACK AGAIN

After Absence of Five Years Big
Fish IL Again Caught at
Catalina.
AVALON, Catalonia Island, Cal, Aug.
2O.-CBy\ wireless to Los Angeles 1.-The
Leaping Tuna, the fish famous for its
fighting qualities, has returned to Cata-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
WORKOUT FOR AEROPLANES
Continued from First Page

here tonight, the balloon, Peoria, II. r.
Honeywell, St Louis, pilot and George f.
smith OF Peoria, aide, Is the winner OF the
balloon endurance race, in which three bal
looms started from this city late yesterday
afternoon. The Peoria lande seven miles
south OF Dixon, Pulaski county, Missouri,
1B miles southwest OF ST. Louis at 1855
this morning.
The Missouri with Albert b. Lambert as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
TWO MORE AUTO RECORDS
Strsng Makes New Mark for Hundred
Miles at Indianapolis.
TEN-MHE RECORD BY ZENGEL
Driver OF Chadwick Car Further
reduce Time Made by Chevrolet
Thursdny-Day Passes with
out Accidents.
TEN.MnE RECORD BY zENGEI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. aO-Strans
and Zengel shared the honors Of the second
day Of the m racing meet on the
new indianapolis speedway. The former
won the fastest 1OO-mile race ever held In
this country. The latter made a new ten.
mile record. Not a single accident OF a
serious nature marred the days racing. and
this was a welcome relief after the TRACE
dies of yesterday. The only accident re-
ported was a bruised arm sustained by
Barney Oldfield in the ten-mile free-for-all
race, in which Zengel made his new record.
A crowd Of about $1,000 spectators crowded
the big stands and hundreds OF automobiles
filled every inch of desirable parking
space. The feature OF the day was the
easy victory Of Strang, who drove a Buick
in the l0O-mile race, the star event Of tn
day. Strang led all the way from tho
start and won by about ten miles, In the
exceptional time Of 1882 4S4. Al first 1t was
thought that was a new 1OO-mile record for
this country, but the officials announced
that they had decided to allow the mark Of
1:S2 1879, made by Chevrolet in the first 100
miles Of the 25O-mile race yesterday. to
stand, despite the fact that Chrevelot did
not finish the race. Strang, however, beat
Chevrolet's records for nearly all the dis
tances between twenty and 100 miles.
strang's time was more thar II minutes
better than the 1OO-mile track record made
by Burman at Columbus, o., on July 3 Of
this year. Burman's record was made on
a one-mile track.
Comparison of Records.
A comparison of the time made by
Strang today and the record made on a
one-mile track clearly demonstrates the
possibilities Of the new speedway, which
is the only two-and-one-half-mile track in
the world. Following are the figures:
nistapca gtraup RArord HnIdar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21

lima after an absence of five years, The
first one, a 126 FOUNDER, was taken yester-
day by A. c. Brode, after he had fought it
from a launch for two hours and forty
minutes and had been towed more than
twelve mileG to sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
IN BLACK HILLS
Forester IL investigating Possibility
of Grazing sheep IN
Reserve.

DEADwOOD, s. D., Aug. 2O-To in
vestigate the possibility Of permitting
sheep to Craze in the Black Hills National
forest reserve, Chief Forester clifford Pin
chot has arrive here, Mr.. Pinchot and
Supervisor Kellar will hold mass meetings
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-21
ALI Silk Taffeta Petticoats
$3.50 Values Saturday
at S4.98.

These p%etticoats are absolutely
pure taffeta silk, good full sizes
with wide ruffle. All the popular
shades. Fine value at $3.50, your
choice Saturday, at s4.9S each.
All silk taffeta, petticoats, regu-
lar $500 value, all colors, Satur-
day, at, each, $3.9S.