davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

Soda water at our soda iuuutaiu
cold sparkling and delicious. Go.
en- Orangeade CARDINAL cnerrv. O..
zee cream, the cream vou like 50 we.
delivered in quantities.
O'LEARl, The Druggist
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

NANTEp-C Competent clerk for taH
week work Stenographer Vr
ferred Answer in own handwritI. .a
giving qualifications aud relrrencr
Address box 21S. Gauuis.r
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

When IN need of a good, up-t.
date sewing machine get the Nbrr
Rotary. For Sale by G ID Naua
The only machine. on earth that wl.
sew on buttons 4G-u
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

DIR. NJ. II. BLACK stock, veterinauan
Is located at Guunison and will ans
wer all calls promptly Phone Gun
nisun, 4Ol. I|
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware Tale
phone Beaver sol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

Our store will be closed all 8ar
4th of July BE sure 90 bay you
fireworks and good things 20 eat a
Gavette on SATURDAY,
GAVTTrE BEC-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01
Wksi tsas viii the eIsck STOP

Wksi ,,.s viii the eIsck STOP
COAL, COAL GOAL.
Parsons q Ferggson.
Up 90 date fireworks ia abundance
at l.. T. Gavettes
Everything ia fireworks ior a sale
aud SANE Fourth Of July al - llearys
Get a Lawn Dress lac ward 3oc
values. 81 IS white waist or skirts
at Sll5. Sampllners
FoR Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping
Mas. ;. W. HtRrER, West Gunnison.
For sale, two good spring wagons
nearly new
Jos. II Collins, Gunnlson. 2l-2G
We save YOU at lO'o on monu-
ments and iron fences. Bills Bros.
l455 Broadway, Denver Write us is
FoR sEST-New York Cafe corner
Newly fitted up as restaurant.
lstf QUINN a EloGAN
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware Tele-
phone Beaver sol
The ROYAL CAFE will Furnish
Room and Board at : 90 per week
Special rates by the month
b. b LASHRBo0K, proprietor.
. | will do housewnrk by the day
Washing aud ironing at my home
% 26 Mas SUSIE MoNuEL
Potter house, GunuIsan
FuR SALE- Tubular Cream Nera
ratpr Used only 80 days Very
reasonable price. 20,
W l. ANDERSON, GunuIsHu
Dir NJ r. BLACK stock, veterlnauau,
is located at Gunnison and will ans
wer all calls promptly. Phone CON.
nison, 4OI. 2m
Our store will be closed all day
tth of July. BE sure 10 bay your
fireworks and good things o. eat Pol
Gavette's ON Saturday
GAvfTTE BEC-
When in need of a good. up-t
date sewing machine get the Nhnr
Rotary. For Sale by @ ID Nar
The only machine on earth that wr..
sew ON buttons. 4GH
WANTEp-Competent clerk for taF
week : work Stenographer pr
ferred Answer in own handwrtI.E
giving qualifications aud reIerenca
Address box 21S. Gauuis.r
Soda water at our soda iuuutalu
cold sparkling and delicious Go.I
en- Orangeade Cardinal CHERRY. OR
zee cream, the cream vou like 50 we.
delivered in quantities.
O'lEARN. The Druggist
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

NJ Aberuethy and wife Of los
Angeles. accompanied BY Mrs
tie0rge Of San jose. arrived Wednes-
dav and vii spend the summer at
their camp on Riverside ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

hat time viii the cleck sssp7
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

Howard NJ Powers 7f irwin lies
VERY 10 al the county hospital with
Miners consumption. lir came up
TINS week from na1uia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01
We Will Satisfy You Wants
With lew hne a dns column
ONLY rive Cents Per line
b a lew hne n tins column

I've AentS L e1 Line
hat time viii the CLOCK sssp7
he Gsan,soa Hardware Csmpsay
Vii. be closed al day Monday, July 4
Bead Gaeette Bros al carefully.
. #l.. pay Won
fireworks fireworks All shapes.
a. sizes at o. lIeary's
Three room house fer rent July
Mrs y T. Sapp
buggy, harness aud gentle horse
.r sale Apply at this office. 36tf
IGsT Near Masonic Lall Wednes-
Iay mgEt, pair Of gold framed spec
aeIes IN case Mas PITrsER.
Private board aud rooms by the
Faek or month
IIu Mas. JAM WaRNER.
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware Iele-
ph me Beaver
Cvcle Ilatcners ana all sorts Of
poultry supplies at the store OF II.
&. Lawrence on Tnmichi avenue. IA
NANrrp--a girl for general house
work aud 10 wait ON table No
cooking. Mas Gro L. PEEELE,
20 GuuuIsun, Colo
BOYS GIRLS Sell 3 dozen Of
our high grade lead pencils at Bets.
each, and retain 4jcts commission.
Send no money, just name and ad-
dress
&C 2lll East lGth Ave. Denver.
Fog SALE Two choice corner
front lots Cor Wisconsin IT and
Gunnison Ave. Especially desir.
able tor railroad mans residence
: 100 90 for pair
2Gtf. GEu lIEruEEINGro>
LosT-Near Gunnisun last week
1900 pound mare, branded : II T.,
connected on left shoulder. -Four
teen years old. Probably south or
west of town. Reward Of SIS for
return 20 r II. Lee Spence, Gunni-
son. 3u-2t
LosT Near Gunnisnn. THURSDAY
Young BLACK curlv-haired dog
marked black and white Had on
collar aud ring Leave al Gunui-
son Hardware Co. aud receive re
ceive reward
- r :. DuNNs. Ohio City.
The Epwurth League society Of
the NJ l. church will give an ice
cream social on the lawn at the Geo.
Eastman home ON Saturday evening,
July 9th. Tie invitation is general
aud ice cream and cake only lO
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
SUGAR TRUST man IS
CONVICTED BY A JURY
Secretary Charles r. Heike
Found Guilty of Defrauding
Uncle Sam.

New York, June 14-Char,es Reike,
the white-haired secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company,
was convicted last night on one count
of an indictment charging conspiracy
to defraud the government Of customs
duties on sugar.
Ernest w. Gerbracht, former SUI
perintendent Of the Williamsburg
(Brooklyn) refinery, was convicted on
all six counts.
For James F. Bendernagel, former
cashier Of the refinery, the jury stood
seven to five for acquittal. He will be
tried again.
The verdict was announced at 10
minutes past 10, after the jurors had
deliberated for IL hours. minus IA
minutes. They had labored earnestly,
from time to time sending out for
transcripts Of testimony particularly
referring to Heike. But 1t was Bender
nageps case that caused the long ses-
sion. Over his fate more than 20 bal
lots were taken.
This ends the governments second
attempt TO imprison the group Of men
responsible for the vast underweighing
frauds to which the So called trust has
virtually confessed by the restitution
of more than 100000 in duty. Heike
is the highest official In the company
upon whom blame has been fixed, and
he now faces possible sentence Of two
years in the federal prison and a fine
of $4,000. He Is 65 years old and
broken in health and spirits. His coun-
sci In summing up declared repeatedly
that a prison term meant nothing less
than death.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
GREAT RENT IS FOUND
IN FRENCH SUBMARINE
Wrecked Craft Energies Briefly
Above Water and Bodies
Are Recovered.

Calais, France, June 14.--The manner
Of the sinking of the French subma-
rlne Pluviose was revealed today when
the superstructure emerged at low
tide. A rent Is feet long and two feet
wide was found in the stern, wheI g
the submerged craft had been struck
by the channel steamer Pas de Calais.
Two bodies were recovered before the
rising tide again closed over the
wreck.
The Pluviose was sunk with her crew
of n men in the English channel, two
miles off the French coast, on Nav
rs. Since that time wreckers have been
engaged at every high tide in towing
the submarine ashore. 1t was impos-
sible to raise the wreck to the sur
face. Today In the shallow water Of
the jetty the superstructure rose to
view and the first thorough examina.
ton was possible.
The body Of Helsman Lebreton. clad
In oil skins, was found at his post in
the steering tower. The trap door lead
ing from the tower to the compart-
ment below was closed. A second BODY
had been recovered when the return
ing tide forced the suspension of the
operations. ~
AS 1t Is now established that the hull
is filled with water. holes will be drilled
through the plates to make possible the
removal Of the other bodies. The flu
neral Of the lost crew will be attended
by President Fallieres and the cabinet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
MORE PROSECUTIONS
IN THE SUGAR CASE
Special Attorney Hints at Others
Who Will Be Caught
in Net.

New York, June 14.--Hint of further
prosecution in connection with the SUI
gar underweighing frauds was given
today by Special Prosecutor Henry l..
'Stimson, when the two men convicted
last night were brought up for sem
tence.
Preceding this a respite was won by
Charles r. Heike and Ernest W. Ger
,bracht. Judge Martin suspended SEN
itence until August 30. pending an ap-
peal. Bail was fixed at $4,000 each,
the present bail of $4,000 for Heike and
SO, 900 for Gerbracht being continued
until Wednesday. James F. Benderna-
gel was paroled on his own recogniz-
ance. It Is considered doubtful If his
case Is further prosecuted.
: James A. Halligan, the checker, and
Harry w. Walker, the assistant dock
superintendent, who pleaded guilty dur
Ing the present trial, were sentenced to
three months each on Blackwells Is
land. Sentence In the case Of Jean
Voelker, who is confined to his bed In
"a dying condition, was suspended.
!, Adding to their attorneys plea for
-clemency for Halligan, Voelker and
Walker, Prosecutor Stimson made the
announcement that since the men had
pleaded guilty they had made a full
confession and the government now
was acting on the information that had
been received from the men. This ap-
peared to foreshadow further prosecu-
lions and caused something Of sem
sation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
IMMIGRANTS TRY TO
KISS TEDDY'S HANDS
Distinguished Citizen Attends
Services in Steerage and
Speaks to Future Americans.

On Board Kaserin Auguste Victoria,
June 12.-(Via Wireless to Crookhaven,
Ireland, June 13.)-Theodore Roosevelt
was the chief figure in noteworthy
scene in the steerage this afternoon
when he attended a Catholic service
held for 1000 immigrants, Russian and
Galcian Poles. The immigrants sur
rounded an altar draped with the
American flag. chanted a litany. and
then Mr.. Roosevelt spoke briefly, the
priest interpreting.
Mr.. Roosevelt welcomed his hearers
to America and gave them some good
advice on the necessity of avoiding as
ISOLATION with strangers upon landing.
He exhorted them to be mindful of the
duties of citizenship and to protect the
rights of women. At the end Of his
remarks the immigrants crowded about
him trying to kiss his hands.
Later at a service In the second cabin
at which German priest officiated. Mr..
Roosevelt spoke In similar vein to a
gathering Of Germans, who cheered his
remarks. The ex-president accompan-
led by the steamers captain, inspected
captain on its comfort and condition.
He said 1t was to be hoped that the
steerage might eventually be quite
abolished and its place be taken by
third class cabins.
This morning Mr.. Roosevelt attended
a Protestant service In the salon. On
Monday he will address the crew and
German and Polish priests and Pro-
testant clergy he will give a reception
to the first and second cabin passen-
gers.
The weather has been perfect since
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria left port.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
BRADSTREET AND Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Cool Weather Is Declared to Be
1 a Factor in Making Trade
Dull.
New York, June 14.-Bradstreet's Sat-

New York, June 14-Bradstreet's Sat-
urday said:
Unseasonably cool weather still ar
rests retail trade and retards crop pro-
gress in the northern half of the coun-.
try. Trade is quiet in the southern
districts, though cotton and fruit crops
are making progress. Jobbing trade.
reports defect quiet in consumptive de-,
mand and a moderate volume Of reor-'
ders which are classed as frequent, but
small in the aggregate. Trade as a
whole still hesitates pending a clearer,
view of crop and price outcome. Indus
trial reports point to considerable cur,
certainty as to the future. Collections
range from slow to fair. The tempo:
rary settlement Of the railway ratei
troubles and the postponement of ad-,
vances in this item Of cost Of business
operations have given a brighter tinge
to feeling In some basic industries. The
weeks price movement Is toward
slightly higher range, affecting largely
crop uncertainty as regards the cereals
and bullish operations in the remain
ing old crop cotton month, but the
monthly returns Of price movements
point to a continuance Of the readjust-
ment of commodity values on a lower
level, where high cost will, not as In
the past, automatically check consump-
ton.
Future trade In cotton is backward
with operations cautious. In wooden
goods trade Is also backward, and there
is some idle machinery. Sole leather
Is steadily bought on local and export
account. Upper leather is quiet and
tanners are reported curtailing opera
tions. Bad weather restricts trade in
shoes. Pig iron Is more active, but
prices are weaker.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending June were 189,
against 100 last week, 1877 in the same
week of 1909, 253 in 1908, 161 in 1907 and
ITO in 1905.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review Of
trade toeay says:
With compromise effected on the
| question Of railroad rates, which,
| though depending in part on the action
Of congress on the railroad bill, Is re-
garded rs satisfactory and with crop
decidedly good, the business outlook
shows much improvement over last
week. The Improvement is largely sem
timental, but increased confidence al
most invariably leads to Increased
| trade. Stocks Of pig iron continue to
accumulate, yet curtailment of pro-
| duction was on much less extensive
scale during May than in the preceding
| month. New business comes forward
| in slightly larger volume and princi-
| pally insthe west, and a better feeling
| exists as the result of the compromise
| regarding freight rates. Talked Of can
| collation. of equipment orders have not
| materialized and the railroads contin-
| ue to place some important contracts in
certain lines.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
"SURE,I'LL FIGHT HIM."
SAYS ALTERNATELY KID
If You Don't Lick Him III
Whip You Both" Says
Brother.

Wilmington. Del, June 15.-Sure,
I'll fight that fellow" said 6-year- old
Temple Alternately. youngest Of the
Oklahoma mixers. when he heard of the
boast Of 7-year- Tommy Tilney,
OF Brooklyn, that he could lick him.
I've got pair o. gloves to home,
too" lisped the little rough rider. II
can lick that Teller. only he amt big
enough for me-"
Yes, and If you don't lick him." put
In Louie, who heard part Of the con-
versation, I'll lick both Of you."
Nav, Bud. you lick his brother" re-
wed like to fight him." seriously
added Bud as Louie is known down
home you see, we saw JEFF and
Bat Nelson and q lot of other fighters
and 80 we know something about
lighting. Honest, II that fellow II
just meet us somewhere along the road
We'll stop the horses long enough to
lick him" and Bud shifted his quid OF
chewing gum from one side Of his
mouth to the other, and strove to look
disgusted.
The Oklahoma boys are camping to-
night In Wilmington instead Of Phila-
delphia. The lameness of Louie's
mount, sudden furry Of rain and the
hospitality of the people of Whining
ton determined the boys to remain
here over night. The little horseback
mixers are the guests Of the Elks and
are occupying a box at the production
Of The Mikado" at q local theater.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
NOBLE EARL MADE
TO Give BACK BIG
sum TO COUNTESS
Bunch of Coin Which He De.
layed Wedding to Get Is
Now Restored to It's
Former Owner.

Pittsburg, June 15.--Alice Copley
rhaw has recovered 100000 In real
estate from her former husband, the
Earl of Yarmouth. This was a part Of
the $1,5OO,o0O wedding dowry that
went to Yarmouth in exchange for his
In 1903
The $1,000,000 went to Yarmouth in
ready cash and negotiable bonds, and
IL Is believed has long since been
spent. But Alice Thaw, though a girl
or IL, was astute enough to keep a
string attached to the half million of
Pittsburg real estate.
When Yarmouth, not satisfied with
the million, held up the wedding for
three quarters of an hour, while he
pressed for half million more, Alice
Thaw called In her fathers legal ad-
visers. One-flfth Of her s2,500,0OO in
Pittsburg realty was conveyed to Var
mouth, but the lawyers slipped into the
document clause placing the property
In trust, and the Fidelity Title and
Trust company, ]. Dennison Lyon and
others were named as trustees.
Yarmouth discovered after the we'd
ding that, although the property was
his to all intents and purposes, he
could enjoy nothing but the income
from it.
The other day a deed of reconvey-
ance was received here, which returns
to Alice Thaw the 100000 of real es-
tate placed In trust for the Earl of Var
mouth In 1903. 1t Is learned that Alice
Thaw began proceedings for the recov-
cry OF this property Immediately after
the annulment Of her marriage last
year. The reconveyance filed was In
accordance with a court order.
1t Is known that at least a dozen
times Yarmouth had negotiations under
way for the sale Of the Pittsburg prop
erty held In trust for him, but at every
turn he was blocked by the Pittsburg
attorneys of Alice Thaw. It is init
mated that Yarmouth was not aware
that his youthful and beautiful wife
had outwitted him in this transaction
until long after the marriage. Then,
1t Is said, there was a scene which
marked the beginning of the real trou-
BILE, which ended in the suit for annul-
ment
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
BIG CHICAGO BANKS
JOINED IN A MERGER
Combined Institution Will Be
the Second Largest in
the United States.

Chicago, June 14.-By the merger Of
the Continental and the Commercial
National banks Of Chicago, agreed on
today by vote of directors of the two
banks, this city will have the second
largest banking institution in the
country.
The main factor in bringing about
the consolidation, which will become
effective on August l, was the desire
to have a bank here that can deal with
great European houses independent Of
New York. This, is 1t said. the new
bank will be able to do.
The capital stock of the merged
banks will be $4,000, 900. Their COM
bined deposits are $l84 1856.
George M. Reynolds, president Of the
Continental, will be president Of the
new bank.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
IS PERSONS LYING
DEAD IN RUINS OF
MONTREAL BLOCK
Crowds Hear Despairing Groans
and Pitiful Calls for Help,
but Leaping Flames Pre-
vent Rescue.

Montreal, Can, June 15.-Bodies Of
probably IS bindery girls and linotype
men are buried beneath tons Of the
wrecked machinery and debris in the
basement of the Herald building in this
city, which was wrecked by fire today
Many of the dead met their deatn in
slow torture.
Flames crept slowly upon them as
they lay helpless, and as a rescue party
was fighting to penetrate the building
The victims were swept downward
through the building by huge water
tank which plunged from roof to cellar.
Almost instantly there was an explo-
sion of gas from severed pipes which
hung about the sides Of the immense
tagged hole.
Flames famed by a stiff wind, were
soon sweeping the upper floors Of the
building. Scores of persons in the
editorial and other departments had to
fight for their lives through smoke and
wreckage.
The Are department could make little
Impression on the increasing flames.
The flames were first confined to the
upper floors OF the building, but al
was used II was impossible to control
the fire, which was famed by strong
wind.
Inspector Mcmahon Of the police
force called upon those around him to
organize a rescue party, but a ire
mendous wall of flames suddenly rising
from the basement made It impossible
to enter the building.
Cries Of the buried victims rose over
the shouts Of the firemen and the crowd
quickly gathered. Although the flames
were steadily increasing, 1T appeared
for q time as IL some who had been
hurled to the basement might be res
cued
The police headed a volunteer party
which, protected by a water curtain
formed by the streams from the fire
hose tried to enter the building. With
the opening of the doors the groans and
cries Of those pinned In the ruins be-
came more distinct. But Just within a
wall Of fame suddenly arose. Gradu-
ally the cries died out. All attempts
at rescue had to be abandoned
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
Enoampment Closes.
EDITORS MUST TESTIFY
IN C0WNIE INVESTIGATION

Des Moines, Ia, June ia half
dozen Iowa editors were called before
the Polk county grand jury today IN
it's investigation of charges made by
Governor B. f. Carroll in the recent
campaign against Cownie, former
chairman of the state board Of control,
relative to the latter's conduct of the
state industrial school for girls at
Mitchellville. Mr.. Crownie has also
asked that the governor be indicted for
criminal libel. The editors summoned
today are "standpatters" and include
Bernard Murphy, Of the Vinton Eagle:
G. r. Chase, Of the Atlantic Telegraph
]. w. Jarnigan, Of the Cedar Falls Rec
ord and Howard Ram, of the Manches-
ter Press
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
DOXEY AND HIS Wife
CONFER AND MAKE UP
Occupy Same Room at Old
Home, Sell Furniture and
Return to st. Louis.

Columbus, Neb., June 15.-Dr. and
Mrs. Loren B. Doxey are practically
through with Columbus and Nebraska.
Yesterday they had sale and disposed
of their household goods, selling some
at private sale and the balance at auc-
ton. Both of them looked after the
sale of the property and seemed to be
on perfectly friendly terms.
Yesterday Mrs. Doxey left for St.
Louis. the doctor accompanying her to
the train and there bidding her good
by in the most friendly manner. Be-
ing compelled to look after some busi-
ness matters that were settled Satur-
day, the doctor remained over until to-
day, when he will return to st. Louis.
When DR.. and Mrs. Doxey first ar
rived last week, they did not seem to
be particularly friendly, though they
talked together frequently. They both
STAYED at the Meridian hotel and dur
ing the last two days they occupied the
same room. It Is evident to the minds
Of the people here, that II there were
ever any differences existing between
them, they have been adjusted and,
that they intend again to live together.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-16
SUNDAY BOOZE MAN
ADMITTED AS CITIZEN.
Federal Judge Says Violation:
of Obsolete Law Causes No
Bar to Foreigner.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 13.-"Any
legislature that establishes police reg
ulations In defiance of public sentiment
must suffer the humiliation of seeing,
its mandate disregarded," said United
States Judge ]. v. Quarles in setting
forth the grounds for his ruling that,
keeping saloon open on Sunday did
not vitiate mans application for cit,
izenship.
Judge Quarles pointed out that al.
though the Sunday closing act was
passed 40 years ago, no effort has been
made to enforce 1t.
The law required, the court held, that
the applicant measure up to the level
Of the average citizen in his commu- :,
nifty, and did not demand that he rise
above the level of the common mass Of
the people.