davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

ApPLIC ATIONs FOR GRAZING PERMITS
--NoTlt = l. hereby given that a n applications
for permits To graze cattle aud horses within
the tiU>NiSO< NATIONAL FOkLsT during
the season IT 1911 should - filed in my office at
GunuiSOn, tslorado W before March n
1911 ful tafsrtnation M regard tp the grazing
Ices tn be charged and blank forns to be used
IN making applicatioh, will be furnished upon
request ". X. kreutzer, Forest supervisor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
0 4SlB 00 81
ossriy ssss os1s.ss oS,sssD t~~sssso
. osssesoes Cor Asosss &ss~s

0ssriy ssss os1s.ss oS,sssD t~~usnso
= osssssoes Cor Asasss &ss~s
The sas4s- Ss<.ss.- v..ssess ssse~
Saox. ~s4Gk 10 ha.. " Densss esosJ
sA1..s4y. has zse~E N ss ssszs ~ b.
sss - m - ave sSaras vSssssosss "
tas ass.Eass = q s.assa ~ a. sssas
sza $50 9. ssasls sfiH - q ..assa ~saa -
yss 5n1ag assee IA isee ssssis a<Saea.i1s. g
e. osor sss ecsz .aa - ssasess ~
tas Fs.pSss IssSs ss0Cs AsEss. Ane
sass ~as ssaEsae a. an educational -
ss..sssoE- - sssasse The ~ssaest
ssra.ess IA shs nsoss nssssorn lnes and
nse1.soss os pEeaaesEs 1--we ssocA- AZ
ss< already sses . tremendous faesss
u iaaYFeslns the lave stocs ~ The
west and she saock yards and business
Interests .. Irsaser have saekes 4 ~
providing bss4slszsGs eeessns over
ss0o.aeo which are used alnsess excia'
s.sely fos thss annual sae~. A a-s
niiioaaf amyhssheassr is the principal
bailaias and 10 one Of the most COO
veaieas buildings N the kAna ever
constructed. preSidsAG seats for lv.yvu
peapse around . larGe arena In which
the ane steck ~ exhibited There y
just being completed Tor the coming
show, which wiA be held Daring the
week ef January 1s "a, . hne three
story barn of the most modern con
structioa and q club building which
together wiIl cost about oso.voo. IL is
expected that dnrinx the shew week
IN January Ieevsr will entertain
about 50.0oo visitors. The sh0U VIII
handle 150.0oo peopss asrsns the week.
The preUium lists sad cost of the
Show vii be over o50.0e0. Railroads
~ill make rsauced ratss from all parts
Of the west
eSssi~s s~s peu'sry.
The west is just waking up to the
fact that n 10 spending too much mon
ey away froR home for poultry and
eggs. The National Western STOCK
show which opens " Denver on Jan
uary is. will inaueurate the National
Western Poultry show. N Ia expect
ed that this initial exhibitiea viii ex
hibit ever 1000 birds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
50 - n UNs.

state OF 'oiorado. No. 1r2s
County ofGnnnison.
q. \. Addinston and Mabel Ad-
diBetun.
Plaintiff ~ NND>S
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

0sEasr vs1oD ~ - q HsOD<AnR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
81 n 0ONs

In the County Court
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
If the election bet is a Hat, we
have the best in town,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The track men of Central are anxious
TO get on the cinder path
Mrs. J. H. Elliott will present the three
time winning team with handsome sill
yer cup.
Hamilton and Reuter- will be the men
Central will depend upon to gain the
ground.
Eastern made a record of the high
schools, with eight first downs in sue
cessiOn.
The Tech team to meet Central will be
somewhat changed since their encounter
with Business.
The game yesterday was cleancut all
the way through. No roughing was done
by either side
The line smashing Of Weaver, Chase,
and Smith, the Capitol Hill backs, fea-
tured yesterdays contest.
Bill Foley. when interviewed. picked
Central to win the championship Of the
high schools. He says they will beat
Tech u TO O.
The next big football game viii be play
ed on Friday when Central meets Tech
10 decide which team has claim 10 the
championship.
Parker and Zappone played star games
IN yesterdays contest. Both tackled
hard, and the plucky Eastern quarter
back made several good gains.
Harr put up fine exhibition yesterday
when he intercepted a forward pass and
after being tackled dragged his man sew
eral yards before he went down.
Coach Charles Donnelly was not on
hand 10 see his Eastern team win. as he
was in Worcester, Mass, voting. His
brother had charge of the team.
Dodge will be with the Ingram Memo
rial basketball quint this season, and is
expected 10 play up 10 the standard he
established at Business High School last
winter.
The Business tackles hindered zappone
when he tried to get around 10 the ends
and nail his man. as they would play so
close in that he was always boxed and
could not get out
zappone viii be out for the track team
as soon as the cali is issued by Capt.
Scott. He is a good pole vaulter and
can hold his own with others in the high
schools at present.
The Business team put up the poorest
showing this year. only once did they
display their old-time fighting spirit and
that was when they held the Capitol Hill
lads for downs on their 5-yard line.
The Western High School basketball
team is practicing hard for the first
game. next week with the Cathedral
School team. This contest should prove
interesting as both are rivals for the
championship Of Georgetown.
Zappone is some skater besides a foot
zappOne will be out for the track team
record for the long-dstance jump We'd
nesday night at the Arcade Skating Rink.
He has done nine feet in practice, and
thinks that he can equal the record Of
ten feet.
The Eastern High School basketball
team Is expected 10 make as good
showing as the football team has done
this season. The boys from Capitol Hill
are proud. and have a right 10 be, of
the football team that Coach Donnelly
has turned out this year.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
RUNAWAY COUPLE NABBED.

A telegram from the Richmond, Va,
police last night informed Lieut.. Hart
ley night chief OF detectives that Miss
Audrey Simpson, eighteen years old. of
eos r street northwest, who has been
missing since September 5, had been
arrested with W. II. Kane, with whom
she ran away Both are being held for
the washington police.
Mrs simpson will leave for Rich
nond to-day TO bring back her daugh-
ter. The girl states that Kane is mar
ried and lives in Baltimore, where he
has a family.
The mother says she viii prosecute
Kane. who is a real estate solicitor.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
FLY HALETHORPE
INFORTY,MILE Wind
Aviat0rs Take Chances in
Daring Flights.

Baltimore, Nov. s.-The sviators at
HalethOrpe to-day took risks which
they would not have attempted during
the recent meet at Belmont Park. }.
Armstrong Drexel, Count Jacques de
Lesseps. Arch Hoxsey. and Hubert
Latham few in the face OF a strong
wind which at times swept over the
field at the rate of forty miles an hour.
and they furnished the crowd of 10000
persons with some of the prettiest ex-
hibitions of aerial navigation ever wit
messed.
None Of the aviators went further than
zoo feet from the ground, as the wind was
blowing still harder up in that zone.
The flights were made in the hope that
when the highest attitudes were reached
the gusts and hurries would be left be-
hind, so that the aviators could contest
for the American prize of $3.50 for alti-
tude and for the prizes for endurance
hourly distance.
These hopes, however, were not fulfilled,
and none of the aviatoTs circled the field
more than half dozen times.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
HUNT CLUBS FIRST MEET.
Riders Well Up with the Hounds
at WarrentOn Finish.

Wsrrenton, Va. Nov S-A brisk drag
over a stif course OF plank and rail
fences was ridden here to-day By the
members Of the Warrenton Hunt Club
with the meet at Auburn; the course lay
over the fields of Calohan Ross. Ashe-
ton Gray, and Mount JOY. and the clean
finish. with number Of the riders We'll
Up. with the hounds. was at BaldWins
Ridge Church.
Among the field were c. II. Smith.
master; Roy Adamson and Tom Allison,
whips; c. 2. WILEY Lee Evans. Z.
Leach. J. p. Stone. and six ladies, Mes
danes J. X Maddux, F. a. B. Portman,
c, H. Smith, Miss Lucy Stone, Mrs. Blair
Johnson. and Miss Fell,
Mrs. F. A b. Portman. who has just
returned from England. rode her first
drag of the season and led the field over
the finish fence. Miss Stone and Mrs.
Maddux entertained at tea after the run.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

From every part of Washington the
funds for the orphan Gray children, who
lost their father and mother in railroad
accident near Tuxedo. Md, continue to
pour In.
Their plight struck tender spot in the
hearts of the employees of the navy yard,
and they responded. generously. A COM
mittee OF four was appointed from the
ranks of the employees TO solicit and col
lect money.
Yesterday the committee turned In
s5s4.67. making a total since the work was
started OF $500 Several of the shops
have not been canvassed yet, and II is
the hope OF the committee that they may
be able 10 gladden. the hearts OF the
orphans TO the extent of $500.
A bank placed on his counter by local
merchant with a sign that the contents
would be given 10 the Gray children was
filed in two days and the amount OF 81
turned in to The Washington Herald last
night
The sum now sent in by charitable
washington totals 50. 1924.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR ALL.
Not n Patent Cure-AlI, Nor a Modern
Miracle. bat simply a Rational
Cure for Dysaeusfa.

In these days of humbuggery and de-
ception the manufacturers Of patent med
icines, as a rule, seem to think their
medicines will not sell unless they claim
that 1t will cure every disease under the
sun. And they never think of leaving out
dyspepsia and stomach troubles They
are sure TO claim that their nostrum is
absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic
and he need look no further.
In the face OF these absurd claims IL Is
refreshing TO note that the proprietors of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully
refrained from making any undue claims
or false representations regarding the
merits of this most excellent remedy for
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for IL, and that is
that for indigestion and various stomach
ftroubles Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is
radical cure. They go no farther than
this and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion. chronic or nervous dys-
pepsia, who will give the remedy trial
will find that nothing is claimed for il
that the facts will not fully sustain
Ii is a modern discovery, composed of
HARMLESS vegetable ingredients acceptable
TO the weakest or most delicate stomach.
It's great success in curing stomach trou-
bles is due to the fact that the medicinal
properties are such that Ii will digest
whatever wholesome food Is taken into
the stomach. no matter whether the
stomach is in good working order or not
II rests the overworked organ and re-
plenishes the body, the blood. the nerves,
creating a healthy appetite. giving re-
freshing sleep and the blessings which
always accompany good digestion and
proper assimilation OF food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting Is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food and take these tablets al
each meal thus assisting and resting the
stomach. which rapidly regains its prop
er digestive power, when the tablets will
be no longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a oondi-
tion in which some portion or portions of
the nervous system are not properly
nourished. Good digestion invigorates the
nervous system and every organ in the
body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold bv
aIl druggists at 30 cents per package.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
co,o,rpc,,1 nI7czp,,, ,r,c-
flames Wanted at Gallaudet,

Any high school or club eleven averag-
ing $50 pounds. willing to have a practice
game with Gallaudet this afternoon at
Kendall Green. win please telephone
Manager Anderson, Gallaudet College. az
once The Gallaudet Reserves are anx-
ious 10 play any reserve high school or
preparatory team next Tuesday at Ken
dali Green. Telephone or address S. w.
Harris, coach and acting manager. Gal
laudet Reserves, Gallaudet College. city.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
WIFE WOULD NOT KISS HIM.
He Forced Her and Now She Wants
Divorce

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. S-Because
her husband. in kissing her. used either
too much ardor or too much strength.
and because she objects to OSCILLATION as
a general proposition, Mrs. Amelia
Schmidt Is suing for divorce, alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment.
The too strenuous OSCILLATION is said to
have occurred on August last at the
home of Mrs. Schmidt's mother. She
refused TO leave at her husbands re-
quest He endeavored to kiss her and
she fed into an inner room. He fol-
lowed Relatives and friends say that
he succeeded in fmplanting a big one on
his wife's lips.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
HARVARD TO PLAY PRINCETON.

New York, Nov. Son the zu-
thOrisy of certain Harvard foot
ball coaches, il il learned that n
Harvard-PrincetOn football game
next fall Is highly probable. The
rumOrs that have had Harvard
and Princeton meeting on the
gridiron every season for the
past Ave years have heretofore
had no more substantial fOunda-
ton than the work of unofficial
undergraduates. Ii is now stated
by "A very prominent Harvard
alumInus that the athletic d.
rectOrs of both universities have
made advances toward the estab-
IIshment of football triumvIrate
Yale, Princeton, and Harvard.
The same authority declares that
the Harvard-PrincetOn game Is
almost a surety next year. Bay
ard Henry, trustee of Princeton
University, saids - have heard
nothing about the matter, but 1
should not be at all surprised IL
an agreement of the kind were
reached. Ii has been In the air
for some time"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
BEAR FIGHTS HUNTER.
His Dog Attacked Cub and Mother
Came to Rescue.

Linglestown, Pa, Nov. S-While gun
ming on the mountains near home
Canova Adley. of this place. encountered
a cub bear. His dogs fought young Bruin
so Justify that the latter squealed and
mother bear ran to the rescue.
The old bear attacked Adley, fright
fully scratching him In the face and
tearing his clothing from him. Several
times Adley tried to shoot the bear. but
the animal fiereely fought, and none Of
the shots took effect
Peter n. Rhoades. who was in close
range. saw the encounter and came down
the mountain Just in time TO save Adley
from being torn to pieces, for then the
bear fed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
NOTED SPEAKERS TO APPEAR
National Geographic Society ar
ranges Programme for Winter.

Besides addresses by Col Roosevelt
former Vice President Fairbanks, Maj.
Gen. A. w. Greedy. and Col. Goethal,
many other prominent men and women
are scheduled 10 appear before the Ma
tiOnal Geographical Society this winter
Most OF the speakers are scientists or
travellers and will lecture IN the New
Masonic Temple. with the exception Of
Mr.. Roosevelt, who will speak at Con-
venti0n Hall
Addresses by three women are in
cluded in the programme-Mrs. Harriet
Chalmers Adams, Miss Marion Cook, and
Miss Laura Bell. Miss Bell viii appear
second on the winters programme, No
yernber Is. choosing for her subject. -
glimpse of Portugal" Col. Roosevelt has
the first address. lie VIII tell OF his
African trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
HOT STOVE STOLEN.
Mayer Accuses Policeman of Rob-
bling Station House.

Hoboken. n. j.. Nov. Especial officer
Byrne was arraigned before Recorder Nc
Govern for stealing a fiery stove from
the Second precinct stationhouse. Mayor
Gonzales appeared as complainant and
was very hot about the theft. as since
the disappearance of the stove there has
been no heat in the station
Mayor Gonzales did not produce any
witnesses who had seen Byrne carrying
off the stove. He said that "a lady Of his
acquaintance had noticed the hot stove
going out in Byrne's embrace. The pris-
oner preserved a mysterious silence and
gave bail for his appearance next Thurs
day. when the battling matter win be in
vestlgated further.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Laurel sweepstakes Planned.

Baltimore. Md. Nov Sat the annual
gathering Of members of the Maryland
and District OF Columbia Field Trials
Association at the Hotel Rennert last
evening the four classes 10 be decided on
November q at Laurel Md, were an
nOunced. They are the Members Derby
Sweepstakes, the Members Ail-age
Sweepstakes, the Open Derby, and the
Open All-age Stakes. Entries close on
November q at a. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
Braddoclzs Tie MeridIan,.

The second BraddOcks and the Me-
ridians battled to a tie yesterday in a
fast football game at Sixteenth and r
streets, This Is the second time this
season that the same teams have met
on the field and the first game ended In
victory for the Meridians. The Second
Braddocks showed a better knowledge
OF the game than the Mount Pleasant
lads, and they went around the ends with
ease.
The Second Braddocks would like TO
arrange games with all teams averag-
ing 10 pounds. Address Charles Rems-
burg. 1922 Q street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

Every one who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet swollen feet.
smelly feet. corns, callouses, or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and a lasting, per-
manent remedy. It's called TIZ TTZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
are quickly reduced 10 their natural size
Thousands of ladies have been able to
wear shoes a full size smaller with per
feet comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other rem
edies merely clog up the pores TIZ
cleanses them out and keeps them clean
IL works right of, You will feet better
the very first time it's used. Use il a week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet. There is nothing on earth that can
compare with Ii. TIZ is for sale at ali
druggists, . cents per box. or direct If
YOU wish. from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co, Chicago, III. Recommended and sold
by O'DOnnell's stores.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
small Damage hy Fire.

Fire broke out in the Kibby Building,
1921 + street, at 1870 o'clock last
night, and was caused by spontaneous
combustion in the Offices of the Phil
lips Newspaper Service. The flames
were quickly put under control. The
damage was small.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
AGED MAN DROPS DEAD.
Body Sent to MOrgue to Await Iden-
tificatton.

An unidentified man about seventy
years old dropped dead in Stevens drug
store, Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., at a late hour last night. There
was nothing In his clothes TO give any
clew to his identity. The body was sent
to the morgue.
The old man had stopped in the drug
store and complained of feeling Ill. He
sat down 10 rest for few moments, and
the next moment fell over dead.
Death. IL was thought. was due TO heart
failure. The police believe he was an in
mate OF the Soldiers Home.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

Joseph Gottschalk, of Baltimore, has
purchased a seven passenger, $40 Thomas
touring car.
Norman Bowles, the agent for the
Warren-D Detroit. is making some improve
ments 10 his showrooms.
Charles E. Meyers will receive Hud-
son ''SS'' some time during the early part
OF the week.
Samuel Stewart, OF the Municipal Ga
rage. is expecting two REQ roadsters, one
limousine, and one touring car. All Will
be new models.
r. c. Wilson has received word from
New York that his Cole demi-tonneau
will be shipped not later than Thurs
day, of this week.
r c. Wilson, of the Wilson company,
is making plans for Thanksgiving hol-
iday tour of Virginia. The main object
of the trip will be a thorough demonstra-
ton of the Krit car, and incidentally TO
place agencies in the Old Dominion State.
Mr. Wilson expects to leave Washington
about the 22d of the month, and expects
10 spend Thanksgiving in Richmond.
From there ne viii go to Petersburg.
Norfolk, and Orange. and return touching
at all of the small towns on the way.
The 1911 Washington ear has completed
the road tests and is now in the paint
shop II will be on the streets in about
three or four weeks.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

at 1853 F street northwest. occupied by
Kwong Wah, Hing & Co, Chinese i'm
porters, was caused by an oYerheated
stove. The loss was $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
GRAY FUND GROWS
Money Pours In from Every
Part of the City.
NAVY YARD LENDS IT'S AID

Total Amount Now s2,iS1.64-Esank
Placed on Counter by Local Mer-
chant Filled In Two Days-Check
for 500 Received from the Local
Lodge of the Elks.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09

We cordially invite all flower lovers to view these ex
e specimens of Chrysanthemums and other blooming pl
Come and meet your friends among the flowers in Krar
Conservatory and listen the sweet music rendered by
toro's Orchestra. Open evenings until o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-11-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
MISREPRESENTATION LEAGUE


Totals..... 459 4s9 AS Totals. 452 AZ 5I4
| e Herbert rolled second game
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-03
o'NEL TO THE FRONT

Barney O'Neil is no piker- He is
not sulking in his tent as some dem
ocrats hoped he would do. He has
no knife out for Pie republican tick
ct neither have his friends. Like a
loyal republican that he is. now that
the primary fight is over and its
strife is remembered only as one Of
the things that come and go in poll
itics. Barney O'Neil is found where
his friends know he should be found
supporting Governor Brady ion the
entire republican ticket.
In a letter issued recently to Harry
Mckinley. secretary of the shoshona
County republican central commit
tee. he says to his friends who sup
ported him in the primary fight as
follows:
ITO my friends throughout Idaho.
to those local men and women vino
stod by me and gave me their support
and encouragement in the contest
before the primaries when l was car
didate for the nomination for Gov
crnor of our state want to say tina.
nothing they can do would be more
gratifying to me than to know that
they stood by their party in the com
ing election and voted the republl-
can ticket straight from top to bot
tom. This year more than in any
year since 7 have been interested i'm
Idaho politics it is. in my opinion.
incumbent upon republicans to elect
their entire ticket Important ana
far reaching issues in the future
campaign in the staet and nation de-
pend on .he result of the state cleo
tions to be held this fall Idaho
has progressed at a marvellous rau
within the last decade and standa
today upon the threshold Of grest-
err prosperity and an era of progress
far beyond the most saguine hopes
of those Of her citizens who hav,
most closely followed the successive
steps Of advancement made.
Our motto should be- mo back
ward Step The hope Of orr fu-
ture prosperity. 7 firmly believe. lies
in the republican party and there
fore the success Of our candidates
means the success of every Industry
that is helping build up our state
hope to read in the election returns
from my state that all republicans
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-03

have been loyal to the party and to
principles and have given their sup
port SO the candidates from govein-
or down to precinct officers II Z
had been permitted to remain at home
until election day my ballot would
have borne but one mark. a cross
in the circle at the head of the re-
publican column and I hope that an
my friends throughout the county
viii 50 mark their ballots and thus
unqualified Endorsement of individ-
ual candidates.
With sincere best wishes for ev-
cry candidate on our ticket and kind
est regards for all my friends, ] re-
main yours for "whatever's right"
This rings true. 1t is straight from
the shoulder and means business. 1t
shows that Barney is all right; IL
shows that his friends will no doubt
take the advise and do as he is do
ing.
Thus another democratic hope mas
been nipped by untimely frost
Let us get in now and make the
thing practically unanimous We want
a bigger republican majority in this
state than ever ocatello Tribune