davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
CRESTED BUTTk
s'ess. 0hampion Corresponasnee

|fAtAtAHaHAHft Nata|AA = tfsftaNAH
Thursday Juiy =
n o Easie returued Thursday
from benver
Jahn Thi--sn Departed Fri.iay ta
visit his pareut- at huckingbam. -
Va Wilson returaed Saturday
irom san Jsre. tald sitter wear >
5sb-eucc
a.. n EruWne came over from A.
pen to cgls'hrafc. He u now miiuin.
in that district
Mis- I-slhsslle o-Nicn came up fram
Gunui-gn Friday o. vi-it her nItsf hsr
o cuuI'ie ~ weeks.
Misses Marion JanIie-sn aud Clara
Gibson left saturday fpr two weeks
visit az >@mer-et.
Richard NcCruder returned tridav
frum Muutru-e. where he has been
the past three months
John Heurhemer has improved HE
prosperity hY painting the building
and grading the ground.
Mrs. ;. y spencer and daughters
ai Ouuni-tsn we're the guests 81 Mrs
} " Eockeieller this week
Miss Emma Beruinger arrived
Monday from Eckert to visit her
many orested Butte friends
The family oi Chas. Wilson of Nit
Carbon visited the h unze aud Sig
man families the past week.
Miss GLADYS Boyle il acting a.
night operator IN the Telephone office
during the absence of Jameson
Mrs. Diva NJ Turner aud friend
Miss FLYNN. arrived "Wednesday from
Colorado Springs To spend a six
weeks vacation.
a. T. EneIe was welcomed nv our
people Tuesday. having arrived from
Los Angeles. where he had been for
some two years.
John Risse was over from Mt.
tarhoh 10 take in the celebration
aud Incidentally to take care of one
of our charming young ladies'.
Howard Wyberg has been succeed-
ed as clerk at Floresta bv James
Dougberty. Mr.. Wyberg left We'd
nesday To report for duty at Sc
guDdo.
Miss Julia Schraft. Max Scbraft
and Henry Teuschen composed n
party who came overland from
Austin Saturday and remained till
Tuesday.
u. j. Applegate arrived Saturday
to spend the week with his family.
His position as foreman OF construc-
tion work for the c. r. Al Go. re-
quires his presence in the Trinidad
district the larger part of the time
Among the Marble contingent who
came over for the 4th were the fol
lowing former Crested Butte people:
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faussone. Mrs l..
BaRtuck and children. Miss sylvia
Smith and Mr. and Mrs Ed Royston.
A. n. Williamson was in the city
the latter part of the week ON busi-
ness connected with the keystone
minirg property. He is sanguine of
early operation OF the mine bv
other parties who have become in
tereste in its splendid showing.
j B Mertil. who was here for soy
eral months last summer with the
geoipgical surveying force, is here for
the purpose of removing some gov
ernment property To Canon CITY.
where he and his chief. Mr. Lee. will
work IN the future Mr.. Martie is a
student in the John Hopkins univer-
sity at Baltimore
Crested Butte is preparing to bring
to the attention of the proper officials
long list of complaints due to the poor
service rendered ON this branch of the
II. y. G. Our people are ''up in arms, ("
so TO speak, regarding the matter and
propose, if possible, TO make it warm
for some bodV Wheelharrour drau-p
by burro, on a schedule of s'anv old
time, could not be much worse than
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
CROOkSTON
News-champion Correspondence.

News-ehampioD Correspondence
sunday. July 3.
Walter ADAMS has moved into the
Ed Adams house
steve Walters went to Saguache
to spend the Fourth.
Miss Rena Berry came home sun
day To spend the 4th with her mar
ents here
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
h0Nneaio0aN
News Champion Correspoadepcs.

Tuesday, July >.
The Misses Dwyer of Dayton were
visiting the Radekas over the 4th.
Miss Pearl Wilt came over Monday y
and visited at the Sammons home
till Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
SPENCER

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. July 6.
VI. M. Foster returned Tuesday
from Gunnison.
{. A. Rosenbaum made a business
trip To lola first of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
CAsrlErOM CLPpsscs

>s~s-Champion Correspondence
"Wednesday, July 6.
Mrs. Frank Stull is visiting rela-
tives at JaX Cabin this week.
The rain Monday was very gladly
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
~nz

A T. ~1egesr ha- ianl-slsd hav
go nt- issser S,lsses and r.stsIl-ss.s,i A.
ta-f 81 thr Nassk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
sonER9I Aluo TN nuoov
>ews.C Champion Correspoaaence.

Tuesday. July 5.
Jack Satch left Friday ior Castle
tsate, Utah
Jack Deming made trip up Coal
creek saturday
A. NJ Thomas. county assessor,
was IN Somerset sunday.
tieo. >treber was ~ business visitor
AT Paoaia Thursday.
Louis Gruden visited HE ranch on
the North Fork sunday.
Mrs. Geo. McDermsid left Thursday
ior visit in Utah.
Mr. aud Mrs. Coffee Of Bowie came
up To the Spowsboe ranch Friday.
Herbert Parrish aud Miss Myrtle
Angus of Somerset were married in
Delta June q.
Martin Gallob. Tom Morgan and
VIM. Ncesham OF somerset spent
sunday on Coal creek
D0YlEVulE
NewsChsmpion Correspondence
Wednesday. July &.
Roy knowles took his family To
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

trested Butte Is preparing to bring
TO the attention of the proper officials
a long list of complaints due to the poor
service rendered ON this branch of the
u. r. g. Our people are ''up in arms, ("
so TO speak, regarding the matter and
propose, if possible, TO make it warm
for somebody. A wheelbarrow drawn
by burro, on a schedule of ''any old
time, could not be much worse than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
WORKMAN BURNED
IN POTASH TANK
Fred jerks, Employe of Timken-
Detroit Axle Works, May Die
of Injuries.

In an attempt TO climb hand over
hand up a rope at the Timken-Detroit
Axle Works plant, No. 1872 Clarkave,
early Saturday morning, Fred jerks,
40 years old. No 55l Ferdinand-st, lost
his hold and tumbled into a big vat OF
Lot potash He was burned from his
feet to his shoulders so severely. that
it is thought ne may not recover.
At the Timken plant, it was said
the accident was due TO jerks own
lack of judgment. A block and tackle
had been arranged there 10 draw the
material out OF the big tank. jerks
wanted 10 fix part of the tackle ana
started to climb up the rope, which
hung alongside the vat. There were
other ways in which he could have
climbed to the top, either by Ladder
OF 10y stairs. according TO the officers
at the Thinker plant
lie either missed his hold or became
weakened with his eXertions and
tumbled in. II was a matter Of only
a few minutes before his FELLOW work
men rescued him, otherwise he would
have been cooked alive.
Creedons ambulance took him 10 the
Boulevard sanitarium. The physicians
there are doing everything possible TO
save his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
RESENT UNJUST CRITICISM
Explain Circumstances Of Case OF
Strathroy, Ont, Family Held
Up at Border

immigration officers in Detroit re-
sent the remarks made In debate In
the Canadian parliament relative 10
the methods OF questioning immigrants
at the border. The statements were
to the effect that Canadians were USE
lessly annoyed and delayed. Duncan
Ross, member for West Middlesex, re-
'ftected particularly upon the Detroit
officers, specifying the case of fam
lily from Strathroy, Ont, turned back,
as he said, for no cause Whatever.
The man OF the family came 10 Pom
tiac, secured a good position and sent
for his family" states Chief Inspector
G.. Oliver Frick. I'VE found when the
family arrived here that the wife was
epileptic, which barred her from this
country The servant girl also made
admissions which rendered her in
eligible The children were sent back
with their mother because there was
no one with them TO bring them into
the country To say that there was no
good reason for rejecting these people
f. untrue.
BY direction OF the government OFF,
cials In Washington, the heads OF the
various immigration bureaus make
monthly reports now on the labor con-
dtions in their sections for the purpose
of aiding In distributing immigration
The reports from Michigan show that
there is demand beyond the supply for
skilled labor in almost every city. and
that unskiled labor Is generally en-
poyed, while the farmers of the state
are anxious to get laborers.
only drunkards in the Jail and vag-
sbonds are idle" Is the report from
one city.
The immigration at Detroit IN April
bids fair to be 35 per cent over the
record for any previous month. II is
expected that LOO immigrants will
be passed upon here before the end
of the month OF these, the greater
portion are English-speakiJg persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
DECISION TO BE IMPORTANT.
Much Depends on Judge Swans Ruling
in D., 7. e. |. Case.

Arguments closed at noon Saturday
before Judge Swan in the Detroit, To-
ledo & Ironton railway case. The pro
ceedings upon which he will give his
decision soon are the most important
I'm the history Of this big case.
If he DEGREES an order of sale of the
d., T. & l. bonds and Ann Arbor stool:
held by the United states Mortgage d.
Trust Co. OF New York. the sale OK
the road Rnd its reorganization will
be natural outcome; il he decides
against a sale. the receivership Will
be in a fair way to be ended.
Much of the matter in the suit
brought by stockholders, headed by +.
j. I.isman. OF New York, in which It
was alleged that the fnanciers who
handled the d.. r. & Lam Arbor
railroad deal had deliberately wrecked
the roads for the sake OF buying them
I'm. is germane to this case although
those claims are not directly involved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
HENRY STEPHENS BURIED.
Body Of Missionaire Borne To Grave
BY Old Employees.

Old employees of the Stephens Lum-
Der Co. plant ia Waters, Mich, bore
the late Henry Stephens TO the grave
Saturday afternoon. in Woodlawn
cemetery. Supt Charles Wright and a
OF the older employees came
from Waters for the ceremonies, which
we're held In the Stephens home. No.
1871 Woodward-ave., Dean S. s. Mar.
guis and the Rev. John McCarroll of.
nCiating.
The services were private. Honor
cry pallbearers were: Waldo A. Avery,
Henry r. Baldwin, Clarence A. Black.
DR. j. Il. Book, NJ. G.. Bergman, DR.. j.
~. Carstens. E. w Cottrell, Jas. f..
Danaher, g. A. Dean, VIM. r. DeGraff.
VIM. A. Dryer, 7 IA. Eaton. Frank w.
Eddy. john Endicott. Elisha II. Finn,
Richard II. Fyfe Schuyler Grant Har-
rison Geer. Frank w Gilchrist. Henry
a. Harmon, Harry j. Hecker, II. p.
iIetherington, w. 2. Holiday. c. &.
jerks, DR. j. b. Kennedy, Howard j.
I.esher. F. b. Leland. Alex McPher-
son. Thomas May, Geo. Owen. Albert
+. Peck. Fred y. Paige, Charles l..
Palms, George Peck, f. r. jerks,
Ralph Z. Stone, e. ID. Stair, Geo Is.
Sheehy, f c. Stcepel. Irwin b. Unger
j. N Wright. A. b. Atwater, Edward
Way, A. w. Wrilht, John b. Johnson,
John Hicks and Durham Colburn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
ALDR|CH Gets
READY TO RETIRE
Friends Say He Will Quit Public
Life Next March If Enemies
Don't Become Active.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The vol
untary retirement OF Senator Aldrich
from public life at the expiration OF
lis present term next March will de-
pend ON conditions that develop here
after. If the senate insurgents seek
to drive him from power, or his oppoI-
ents in Rhode Island try to prevent
bis reelection, he will fight to the last
ditch. Otherwise he will quietly relin-
Guish his place.
This is the statement Of Senator
AldrIchs closest friends here. Aldrich
will not retire because of ill-health.
Examinations made within week
show him To be in splendid physical
condition. although his occasional at
lacks of grippe make him dissatisfied
and impatient IL IS said that the
question OF retirIns has not been dis
cussed by Aldrich with Senators
Lodge, Crane, Kean or others close 20
MIN. but he has frequently gone over
the matter with his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
NEW APAR TMENTS
ON jEFFERs0N-AVE.
Pair of Costly Structures Will Be
Built by Detroiters-Walter c.
Russell Heavily Interested.

Plans have been practically conf
pleted by John Scott e. Co, architects
In the Ford building, for what will be
two OF the finest apartment houses,
In the matter OF appointments, In this
part OF the country. In this respect
they will compare with the costliesl
apartment houses in New York and
Boston. and will excel anything OF the
kind now In Detroit, according 10 the
plans.
A site Is already arranged for at the
southeast corner OF Jefferson and ST.
Aubn-aves., in the heart of one OF tho
city's most exclusive residence Sec
lions, and bids will be asked within
a week or two. Walter G. Russell,
president and manager OF the Russell
Wheel & Foundry Co. whose home is
In the immediate vicinity, is one OF
the men most largely interested IN
the project, and associated with him
are men equally wellknown In De-
troit business and social circles.
While the projectors are not pre-
pared at this time to disclose the full
details, IL Is known that the apart
ment houses, as now planned, Will be
four stories high, the height being
Kept down TO this limit for special
reasons. II is in the interior arrange
ment and appointments that the apart
ments will excel. II Is understood
that the Security Trust Co will have
the handling of the property
Persons familiar with this section
OF the city say the erection of apart
ments of this class in such locality
is but the beginning of movement to
make this quarter of the town an eA-
elusive apartment house district. The
Pasadena. the SWEETEST apartment
building In the city at the present
time, is close BY. and the Jefferson
apartments, also very exclusive, are
not so far away. One of the possibili-
ties of the future. in the opinion OF
those interested in property III this
section, Is the conversion Of the dis
trict south OF Jefferson, in this neigh.
borhood into a park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
FURIOUS STORM SWEEPS
OVER SOUTHERN STATES
Three Persons Killed Near Jackson,
Miss, and Fatalities Are Feared
Elsewhere.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 16.-
wire communication with Jackson,
Miss, was partly restored at noon to-
day telephone message says that
a cyclone and storm at an early hour
this morning had caused enormous
property damage, but ii is believed NJ
lives were lost in the city Three per
sons are known TO have been killed IN
the outlying districts. and IL is feared
later report swill increase ais mum
Der.
A heavy rain continued today mum
dating the lowlands and causing fur
Their damage to crops.
Reports from along the Louisiana
coast indicate great damage has been
inflicted there. Several parties of fish.
ermen working below New Orleans are
missing II is feared some are lost
The storm swept northern Mississippi
and Tennessee yesterday and moved
on TO lower Mississippi Louisiana and
Arkansas. where il held forth until
early today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
BAREFOOT SAYS he
must Be SHOWN
Isn't Going To Work Before APP
praisal Board Before He Knows
Where Moneys Coming From.

A question OF money is now In
volved in the arbitration proceedings
over the Bancroft appraisal OF the ue-
tioit United Railway property. En-
gineer Bancroft has taken the position
that he must be shown"
They have got 10 pay for every
thing they get" was his terse summing
up of the situation Saturday.
Ii must be borne in mind that Bar
croft did his work Tor the committee
OF fifty for practically nothing, while
his experts received little more than
their expenses IN coming here. Some
of these bills are still unpaid. Under
these circumstances, II is not remark
able that Bancroft wants TO know
where the money is coming from be-
fore he undertakes another long siege
OF work before the arbitration board.
while the mayor believes that this
arbitration can be finished IN 10 days,
think that the wish is father TO the
thought" says Bancroft. In Cleve-
lana they had agreed upon all the es-
scntials but It took three months to
reach a decision upon their applica-
tions. The preparation of case like
this is very important and should take
a great deal of time"
Chairman F. w. Eddy, of the COM
nlttee OF fifty, states that he believes
Bancroft should be paid for his SER
vices. ii being shown that they are
worth what may be asked.
In such a case as is to begin week
from next Monday. the time of many
experts may be required. The d. U.
r. will pay its men, of course, but
just where the money will come from
for the city's witnesses is still in the
air. The ID. u. r. rental fund Is open
for that purpose II the council sees
fit to appropriate IL TO that use. En-
gineer Bancroft is now communicating
with his men to ascertain when they
will be able to come here, II required.
Il would like to know who the man
Is In Detroit who first started the
idea that this work would be done for
nothing" remarked Bancroft. when
the same aldermen talked OF requir-
ing bond that my experts would come
here without further cost, said that
| would give a bond that they would
not do So"
Engineer Bancroft does not take
very seriously the holding up OF the
bills amounting to s1,193 for the COM
pletion of the appraisal. He remarked
that II seems as If he is not to be paid
| for one piece of work until he does
another, referring to the proceedings
before the board of arbitration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
LOCKE DENIES
BRIBERY CHARGE
Testifes Wallerstein and Hatch
Wanted Him To Resign So Warden
Fuller Could Be 0usted.

JACKSON, Mich. April l6-Alfred
board OF control, who testified yester-
day In the suit brought by Alfred
Wallerstein against the state for dam
ages for cancellation of his contract,
resumed The stand tolay. He said yes
terday that Wa,lerstein offered him
$1,000 for his influence in securing
lie spurnel the offer
Locke testified this morning he had
made trip TO Michigan City to SEE
about the kind oil goods Chaser &
Goodman manufactured before he went
there at Wallerstein request. Both
trips were made afte: the contract had
been cancelled He said he under
STOOD thew were thinking of making a
contract with the reformatory and
went there to investigate their bust
ness He admitted on his second trip
he wired Wallerstein after arriving at
Michigan City bat could not remem-
Der what the telegram was.
The plaintiff was asked by the
states attorney to produce this tele-
gram, but the court stated II was the
states duly to produce 1t in view or
the fact that Joe Weinhold, another
meu Der of the board, had possession
of IT, The state's attorney replied
that they couldn't get 1t because Vein
hold was sick. Locke denied that M
said that IL he was exposed to the
governor it would ruin him. He said
he told Wallerstein and Weinhold they
could send the papers TO Lansing IL
they wanted to; that he would prepare
&c meet the charges and told them ne
would not resign, which he said was
what Wallerstein and Hatch wante 1
him to do in order that Warden Full
Ter might be ousted and Hatch given
that office
Locke testified the only talk he had
with Hatch was AT the time they went
out for a walk, when Hatch claims
Locke begged FOR mercy and asked
him TO keep the papers from going to
the governor Locke says Hatch adj
vised him to resign and told him ne
wanted to get Warden Fuller's job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
DERANGED MAN ESCAPES
owen Meredith Gets Out Of Hospital
But Is Recaptured.

owen Meredith, No 53l Kercheval-
ave. who has contracted an annoying
habit OF escaping from his captors
ended his latest escapade I'm the
Pontchartrain hotel, Saturday morn
ing.
Meredith who had been detained In
81. Mary's hospital because OF mental
arrangement. escaped Friday night
and was found, Saturday morning,
ensconsed in a big armchair In the
PontChartrain. He was i'm the act OF
telling a group OF interested auditors
that he had Just purchased the hotel
Patrolman David Gordon happened
along about that time and recognizing
Meredith. escorted him to the central
station, from which he was returned
TO the hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
sWOPE WITNESS STRICKEN.
Trial Of Or. Hyde, on Murder Charge,
Is Postponed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April l6.-At
9:15 a. m. today the physicians de-
cided to operate on Or. George ivy
man. He will be unable to appear in
court as q witness in the trial of Dr..
b. Clark Hyde for the alleged murder
of Col Thomas H. Swope, Cor at least
two weeks, ii he RECEIVERS. The hear
ing Of the case has been postponed
till Monday.
Dr. Twyman was expected 10 testify
as 10 the circumstances in Col. Swope $
sick room, especially as to the refusal
of the Swope nurses TO remain If DR..
Hyde continued to treat the patient.
He also was expected 10 testify as TO
the other members of the household
stricken with typhoid fever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
ORDAINED AS PASTOR.
Rev. William S. Steensna Enters Con-
ereeational Ministry.

William S. Steensma. for five years
a valued member of The Times busi-
ness Office staff, was ordained into the
Congre gational ministry in Chassell
Mich, Monday evening. April IL. The
ordination services were participated
in by the Rev Luther X. Long and the
Rev. Mandus Barrett, OF Calumet; the
Rev. j. Sidney Gould. Hancock; the
Rev. Jesse Povey Lake Linden; the
Rev. Frederick Deighton, Redridge,
and the Rev. +. c. Colbecli. Hubbeli.
The Rev Mr.. Steensma will become
pastor OF the Congregational church in
ChLsseu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
P0PE'S ENVOY VISITS COL.
ROOSEVELT IN VIENNA
Neither viii Talk. But Vatican Incl
dent Is Believed TO Have Been
Discussed.

VIENNA, April 16-Mgr. Pignatelli,
the papal nuncio at Vienna, called on
Col. Roosevelt this afternoon in the
apartments OF United States Ambas-
sador Kerens.
Neither Roosevelt nor Mgr. Pigna.
tell would disclose the nature of the
conversation between them, but that
II had to do with the Roosevelt-Vati-
can incident is believed to be certain.
1t is reported that the Nuncio Wis
tied Roosevelt at the suggestion of the
Pope who has several times expressed
his regret over the breaking off of the
negotiations for Roosevelt TO visit
the Vatican.
The colonel had just finished lunch
con with Kerens and company of
distinguished guests when the Nuncio
was announced.