davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
CaESyO uUryG
Ne~s-ohanp'on Correspoaaeace


Tuesday. July NJ.
Grant Curtis of Montro-e has been
added to the depot force in the ca
pscity of bill clerk
The Ward COMEDY Company he d
the boards al Ros-'s Rink Wedner-
day aud Thursday nights.
Prank seeter OF savre. Penn /. N
recent addition TO the mabapical
force at the q. y. a l. mine.
Prof. 7. W schutz and family re-
turned saturday from n visit oi two
months Duration to- Denver.
Mrs. u N. Williams of olatbe Wis
TIED Crested Butte relatives and
friends saturday and Sunday.
q. n. Aikine returned To Gunni-.,p
iroin Marble saturday. where he had
been doing some engineering work.
W y. Harris and family and the
family H X. ". Mcdonald are epjoy
ing camping trip to Taylor river.
Sherwood Creker. deputy state
bank examiner. " as In the city ON
official business Monday and Tues
day.
y A. Valentine of Newport. Tenn.
arrived Tuesday and is employed as
dry goods clerk by the Colorado
supply Co.
Frank Pressler and r. T.. Warren.
both ot Mt. Carbon. were in town
Tuesday on their way overland To
Steamboat Springs.
Richard Thompson returned To
st..x
spent in visiting with his friepde. N.
n. Mace and X. W. Mcdonald.
{. l.. Wilbur, the cement contrac-
tor, Departed Tuesday with his out
nj for Jack = CABIN. where he will do
some work for the SpaRn Bros.
supt. Rotert Me AIlister. republican
state central commit teemaa Tor Giup
nison eouBiy. attended a meeting III
the committee held in Pueblo Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoe. Ingraham of
Ladd, III, are Visiting Leo Gostom-
skl ana family for several weeks
Mrs ingraham and Mrs. Gostomski
are sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown Of Moberly
Mo. arrived ON Thursday last f,,r a
Week : visit with the ". n. WilIsop
family. Mrs. Brown is a sister to-
Mrs. Nillson
'rested Butte was represented by
about twenty five people at the Cat
tiemen's celebration held in Guppi-
son last week. and captured a goodly
share of prizes.
party of seven ladies and gentle-
men came over from Astsen horup-
back via Maroon Pass Tuesday,.
lhe trip wac one Of pleasure and
s'ghtseeine. They returned the 1ol-
lowing day.
Y. =. McCiintock. manager ~ the
Mountain Telegraph Co.. was here
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
49,, Lsuu

Reports from Denver and Kansas
CITY markets Indicate that the bot
tom has been forced out Of cattle
prices. Exceedingly dry weather
both in the mountains of Montsns
and Wyoming and oil over the plains
country has thrown large amount
Of range stuff in the markets. Stuff
that either had TO starve To death or
he sold for what it would bring.
Killing beef is all right, but any,
thing else is better Ut home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
IA
ews-Champsoa UorrespooAsoes.

NtWt0hampsOa UOrFeaR0o1e0eo.
Wednesday. July q.
Valentine Ehret. Sr.. is quite il ct
the He'd tross hs'epit al In Saiida.
Most III the lola people took In the
tattie'nen "doiBgs at Guanispn
last week.
RsRchmen have all about stsrted
haytng, 81 ARE lookiWg sor the rains
To start in.
Valentine Ehret aud Wise are the
Proad parents of u time baby girl born
the 6th of this month.
W. u. Little aud wife were M mo
maher last week Visiting rpiatives
and taking In Csttlenea = day.
Roy Phelps arrived sunday srowa
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
0lllll

>e~sthswspsoa CorreopoaAe0os.
"Wednesday. July q.
Mrs. Ghsr. sbecker vac a visitor
in SpcBcer Monday
Hiu Warrant visited friends In
Spencer the hrrt of the week.
A v Hay and James foeter went
10 lola Tuesday to help =. zeigler
hay.
II. A. Lamb has returned home 10
era wtord after slw-Beling q ts.w wes.ks
with the bavir Br.,s on the Ccbolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
AcET cAnlu
Se~sCssssvt..s Oerr-s~.~~

Tus~s,ay. Juiy ~.
several ~ eur rsucsers have start
ID cutting hay.
Born To Mr.. and Mr.. Joe yo~r. s,s
July ~, an eseves 1t's'wea baby boy
Pete Spsan toet ~ vaiaai,se mia
COW Monday. Ate too mm.h clover
M. and mrs. Tstae sa Pucssls ar.
a' their usual camriss9 ys,ace 90 East
river.
Mrs. u. n. Sb~ckiesvra ei Bald v in
spent SUNDAY with her brother, PAY
tom SpsBa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
has - ray-sninx s..f

hat - rsg-csssnx is.sf.
Jim ttrs- aud iaasils. I.s.us. T..,.-
p"ssos and sssusiaS sftessssrd cNnts.,.
"'H" "at- W s-sssssssss's the ~r.A-
Mr.. Esss~rs Gs.ss aud Mr~. .1~r.
AcNs'st~y - >argeSt. sys.sf Tuur
dss at The tssss.tr kSesrs ranre
ns' latter v.rurSissg heEse y ssassssu>asy
nseet to ts,pscr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
80 OU

NeWs-Chempiea COrresp0aaeoce.
Tuesday. duly N.
Tom Noble was n visitor Srosu A~v-
ge9t . On Tuesday
Mrs.. Rhsmy and Memo were vj,,,t
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
SoouR1u ~ ~ uog
sevsCAsaVsss osrrsuuu,>s-

Sunday. July "a.
George strst,er spent SUNDAY On
the Msddy.
TIE wagon road between A,,mer-
81 and the Asddy N progr~ssanG
os<4y.
Mr.. and Nm. Esley Mckee attend
ed ths Cattasmens bay At Ganntsop
Sost werk.
nrs. Lay smith u Grants PARA
Niscessin. b visiting Mr. and Nr~
Z. y. Resimoa.
Miss Amy Layton of Paonia came
mp Friday evening to visit k.-r -
ter. Mr.. Et~r~ol.
Jsek CamPte3I came back To eew-
er~et from Miller Crrek. Utah, wherp
ne hss f+~n slsadisG some tinse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
CAST 0vU uARcncs
Aews-Chsnpsoa CorresseoAeac<

Monday, July %.
Hot and dry weather On Fact
River.
Perry Snodgrs.s 10 busy firbtinx
hre oa Brush crpek.
Ralph Deruchner Was a Crested
Butte visitor sunday.
Many people from here and Crested
Butte took IN the big celtsbratioa a.
Gunnison.
Mi~ses Eta Botteaiseld. Rehek al
stobs and Lolita Bottentieid visited
NJ the isiwerth home sunday.
Frank Pre~sser and Ray Woren Of
1T. Cavboa visited friensSs oo Esst
tfver uo~Aay ~ ON their wav To
stesmsr'at, Routt cownty. They
viii take the way "a Mars,,e and
'ilen ooA Aprings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

llisRois To spend the summer with his
brother, Jerse. HE Was accompanied
by another brother. Arch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
CooEDUu
OURY0aooAeDO.

sotUrv1ay. July =.
Fred DeerfnG ~ Salida wse herp
S~odav NIGHT, e1route To Gunntspn.
=. =. weite+s has hssu ossr = ~
80n La1s va1ey thss Wepk 80
seuse II kie borpea.
Several d our ranehuen ayp -
ginning tn PET up bay. n No SYv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
PLAN AVIATION FIELD
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Aero Club Board Of Governors Talks
of Using Potomac
Park.

The board of governors Of the Wash
lngton Aero Club has determined to
take steps toward securing an aviation
field for Washington. There are two
sites available. The first, at College
Park, would be only temporary field,
as the ground there ultimately will be
built up.
The second under consideration is
Potomac Park This is under the CON
troll of the superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds Either the ex-
treme eastern or the extreme western
end OF the track along the river front
could be used. There is money available
In the current appropriation for COM
plet!ns the park, and 1t would be quite
easy tc adapt it for the use OF aero
planes
The club has not at present any fly
ing machine. but several of the men,
bers are building machines themselves,
and II there is an available place to
try them out 1t will help the develop
ment Of the art in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
AR0USES HEYBURN'S IRE
IDAHO SENATOR RESENTS WAR.
REN'S REMARK
Latter Characterized Speech on Sale
of Surplus Waters as
Mere Drivel."

Senator'S Warren and Hepburn clashed
In the Senate today over an effort on the
part OF the former to obtain the passage
OF a bill authorizing the sale of surplus
waters under irrigation reclamation prof.
ects. The Idaho senator objected to the
enactment of such law as contrary to
the constitution and laws Of his state.
Mr.. Hepburn took the floor with the
avowed purpose OF talking on the bill
until some other measure should naturally
come up under the rules OF the Senate
After he had spoken for an hour or more
MT warren, who sat near him. made a
remark soto voce to the effect that the
Idaho senator's speech was mere drivel"
Won't Stand Dictation.
The remark aroused Mr.. Heyburn.s re-
sentiment. He declared that he would not
tolerate such a statement. even though
NOT publicly made. He found in it an in
dlcation OF desire to dictate his course.
Inc time is coming" he shouted
when this sort Of thing must cease. The
assumption that because one man has
been here longer than another he can di-
rect the course of the other is intoler-
able
Another recruit TO the ranks Of the in
surgents." remarked some senator on the
democratic side. but Mr.. Hepburn contin-
ued his speech without making reply. He
saw in the bill an effort to place all irri-
CATION projects under governmental con-
troll
Senator Borah favored the bill and was
In quite continuous debate with his col
league while the bill was under consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
BILL GIVES MORIBUND
COMMITTEE A CHANCE
Lodge Bill Regulating Berry Boxes
May Result in
Meeting.

For the first time in years the Senate
committee on standards. weights and
measures is likely to have a meeting AT
least. it had a bill referred 10 il today,
and there is little doubt around the SEN
ate that the committee will not overlook
the opportunity for meeting.
The bill now pending before it was in
troduced by Senator Lodge, and is de
signed to prohibit the sale Of small fruits
and berries in short-weight baskets. The
bill proposes to prevent the sale of bas-
kets intended to be used In the sale of
small fruit or berries In any part of the
United States. unless the baskets are of
the full size, each quart basket to con-
tain 67.2 cubic inches, each pint 1875 Gu
bic inches, and each half-pint basket to
contain 1863 cubic inches
The sale of small fruits or berries in
baskets not of full size is also designed to
be prohibited. For the first offense in
violation of the proposed law a fine of not
more than 500 is provided; for subse-
quent violations the penalty is to be not
more than $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
LOST IN CANADIAN WOODS
CRAWLS ABOUT TEN DAYS ON
FROZEN LIMBS.
Suffering Finlander's Only Food
Squirrels Discovered In Traps.
Trailed by Blood on Snow.

sAI,LT STE MARIE. Mich. March -.
The Northern Country" sent 10 this
city on a special train today pitiabie
victim OF the forest.
Eli kankus. a Finlander. seeking en-
ployment in a lumber camp, last winter
was lost in the wood, about fifty miles
north of here, on the Algoma Central
railroad Exhausted by hunger and cold,
he fell asleep and woke up with both
hands and feet frozen and helpless.
Ten days the immigrant crawled on his
hands and knees. seeking food and help
with only his feeble cries to break the ST.
lence OF the forest. Two frozen squirrels
he found in traps were his only food
The bloody trail formed by the crust of
the snow cutting into his hands and
knees led to the F1nlander's discovery by
Indian trappers. He was sent to Sault
Ste. Marie where both his hands and feet
will have to be amputated as soon as he
is strong enough to submit to the opera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Ex-GOv. HOCCATT ANGRY
HAS HOT DEBATE WITH DELE
GATE WICKERSHAM.
Hearing on Form Of Government
for Alaska Starts Lively
Alteration.

Former Gov. Hoggatt of Alaska and
Delegate Wickersham of that territory
continued their verbal assaults upon each
other before the House committee on ter
ritories today over the question of what
form OF government Congress should give
Alaska.
Delegate Wickersham questioned Mr..
Hoggatt in an effort to show that the
latter was friendly to the officers of the
Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate in Alaska.
you've been log rolling down here in
Washington for three winters, fighting
the work of the delegate from Alaska.
haven't you?" demanded Mr.. Wicker
sham Of the former governor.
Says He Would Vote for Dog.
No. Mr.. Hoggatt replied, Il was OPP
posed to the territorial form of govern
ment then, and am now"
You voted for my opponent. Corson,
although you didn't agree with his
views" continued Mr.. Wickersham.
Yes was the answer. II wanted to
get man down here to stop this BUSH
Whacking, INDUCED in by you and some
other people. l would have voted for a
yellow dog to bring that about
Mr. Wickersham asked the former
many QuCstiOHS dDoui LIE OWL
ership Of railroad and steamship lines In
Alaska by the Alaskan syndicate, but
without eicitng much information. He
pointed out that the passenger rate on
the copper river and Northwestern rail-
road was IL cents mile and the freight
rate 500 q ton.
If those are the rates. said Mr..
Hoggatt, 1T is up to the Secretary of
the Interior. who approves the rates.
Mr.. Wickersham and Mr.. Hoggatt were
f6mnQr ha hoQ nj I'M Or
ended, the former declaring that he
would show up the ex-governor at the
next meeting OF a committee which will
be in about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Miners and Operators Fail in Efforts
at Settlement.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 25-Wfth
all tentative propositions for compromise
rejected, the joint scale committee of
miners and operators OF Ohio. Indiana
and western Pennsylvania adjourned to-
day after deciding to report a failure OF
their efforts to agree. The report will be
made to the joint conference of the CEN
trail competitive field tomorrow.
The offer Of Pennsylvania interests to
grant q five-cent advance to the miners.
provided certain Of their demands re-
garding explosives and working condt-
tions were abandoned. which were reject
ed In the subscale committee yesterday.
met like fate In the full committee to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
CITIES PLAN WELCOME
ROOSEVELT TO BE KAISER'S
! GUEST AT PALACE.
Fear That Ex-President's Speeches
in Sudan May Have Angered
Nationalist.

BRUSSELS, March 25.-Preparations
are being made to give popular well
come, as we'll as a formal reception. to
Theodore Roosevelt upon his visit to this
city late in APRIL Mr.. Roosevelt has
been invited to lecture before the Bel
gian Academy of Sciences.
BERLIN. March 25.-It is learned from
an official source that Col. Roosevelt Will
arrive i'm Berlin April T. He will be the
personal guest of the kaiser at the royal
palace. April l.. 13. IA and -.
1t is understood that the program for
Col. Roosevelt's visit will include some
military exhibitions. notably cavalry ma
neuvers at Doebritz. and airship maneu-
vers at Tegel The kaiser will interrupt
his holiday at Homburg and return TO the
capital to entertain the American visitors
They will likely occupy the same apart
ments In the schloss as are occupied by
King Edward and Queen Alexandra when
visiting here
cording to the papers, Col Roosevelt
while en- route to Paris will stop OF at
Berne about April IS and be received BY
President Robert Comtesse.
Uneasiness in Cairo.
LONDON, March 25.-The Cairo cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says
there is great deal of apprehension
on the part of many of the residents
lest Col Roosevelt should be subjected
to unpleasant attention from the
ma tionalists in consequence OF the
speeches he made in the Sudan. At
tacks made upon him by the national
ist press include an expression or the
hope that he will not take similar
tone here. on.
Since the murder Of Boutras Pasha
ChaU. the Egyptian prime minister. by
nationalist last February, opinion IN
Cairo has been much upset The nation
allsts are just now jubIlant over the ac-
ouittal of eight of the supposed consplra-
tors. There is much gloomy talk among
the European and native CHRISTIANS OF
rayolutionary outbreak Col. Roosevelt
has refused special police protection.
The correspondent believes tnat the
fears on his account are exaggerated, ana
that his exchange of visits with the
khedive will create a good impression
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25

had been made against Mr.. Middleton"
In the meantime the friends of Mr. Mid
dletOn went to work to disprove the al
legations and also had large number of
letters Of Endorsement filed at the De-
partment of Justice. The letters were
from lawyers, ministers of the gospel
business men, organizations and labor
leaders besides members of Congress
An agent of the Department of Justice
also quietly investigated the allegations
that had been made to the President and
Attorney General, and, it is understood.
he stated there was no foundation for
the charges. 1t was then believed Mr..
MiddletOn's name would be sent to the
Senate, and the selection of MIR. Hoover
today came to his friends as surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
TRIAL POSTPONED.
Eugene Rocker Charged With
Furnishing Drinks to Minors.

Eugene Rocker. twenty-one years old
who says he lives in Alexandria, was in
the Police Court today charged with hav-
ing furnished intoxicants to Albert Elm
stein and Reginald Cox, minors. The
charge was preferred under the act of
May >. 1907. passed especially to protect
minors.
Rocker was not ready for trial when
Ell a postponement until tomorrow
1t is charged that Rocker purchased in
toxicants at saloon in the business sec
ton OF the city and furnished the bey-
erage TO the young men The case was
brought by the police of the first pre-
cinct, policeman, ii is stated, having
witnessed the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
TO INCREASE DEBT LIMIT.
Senator Lodge Offers Bills Relating
to the Philippines.

Senator Lodge offered today several
bills amending the organic laws for the
establishment OF the Philippine govern
ment.
One Of the bills proposes to increase the
limit Of Indebtedness to be incurred by
the Philippine government for permanent
Improvements to slO,OOO,OOO. another
makes more liberal the conditions under
which mining claims can be taken up
and a third provides some new qualifica-
tions for citizenship Of the islands and
for voting.
The bills have the Endorsement of Sec
rotary Dickinson and of the Philippine
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Thirty-Year-Old Grave Robbed

FOREST HILL. La. March 25-The
most unusual robbery in the history of
this section Of Louisiana was perpetrated
last night. when the body Of E. D. Gainier
was exhumed and gold teeth. a diamond
ring, gold watch and cuff buttons were
taken. The body was sealed in a tomb
here more than thirty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
REVISING FRENCH TARIFF.
Senate by 2S1 to 5 Concurs With
the Deputies.

PARIS, March 25.-The senate by a
vote of 2S1 to today concurred with
the chamber of deputies in the adoption
Of the bill revising the tariff.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant and
others introduced resolution requesting
the government to collaborate with FOR.
eign nations in the creation OF arhitra,
commissions empowered to settle interna-
tional tariff disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Refuses to Take Up Sickles Bill

Mr.. Sulzer of New York made an fnef-
fectual attempt In the House today to OBJ
tain consideration of a bill for the an
pointment of Gen. Daniel K. Sickles. re-
tired, to be a lieutenant general OF the
United States Army. The House, by a
viva voce vote, declined to take up the
bill before It was reached in its regular
order on the calendar OF the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Ham Sandwiches Go Up.

SHARON. Pa. March 25.-Becauss
OF the increased cost in the price Of
pork. proprietors Of restaurants and
cafes here have advanced the price Of
ham sandwiches from five cents to ten.
WITH all orders OF ham and eggs the size
OF the piece of ham has been cut in
half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
DANIEL LIKELY TO LIVE.
Hope for Recovery Entertained Oy
Senator's PHYSICIANS.

DAYfoNA, Fla, March Ex-senator
John w. Daniels condition TO-DAY Wa
but little changed since last e'ehi"s
He passed a very satisfactory hisn'1
Hope for the senator's recovery
is held by his family and physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Ito's Assassin 1. Executed.

HARDIN. Manchurfa. March 25.-
1nchan Angan, the Korean who as
sassinated Prince Ito, former Japanese
resident general Of Korea, in this city
October 26 last, was executed at Port
Arthur this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Records for Twenty-Four Hours

The following were the reaolhss. The
thermometer and barometer ,r hours
weather bureau for the tWeh,s-iou-
beginning at pm. yesterday: n. I
Observation-Disclosures "A. pm, Ok
am ann 81: am. 81: IL noon. Z; h pm n,
s. Maximum. 81, at 2 pm, March -
Minimum. SIS. 10 pm. March % ooos. \
Barometer-March d, 4 pm, so y,
pm, OO6; IL midnight, 800. MAJ 20 90.
am, 300: am. 3Ooo; hooh
Pm. 1896.
Maximum temperature past twenty-io1'
hours, 81; year ago. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Clubs Victim to Death.

CHANUTE. Kan. March 25.-Joseph l..
Roe, local agent for the Standard Oil
Company, was killed here last night by
an unknown person, who crushed Roe.s
skull with heavy club. The body was
found early today near his office. There
is no clue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Winnipeg Club Burns.

WINNIPEG. Man.. March Zo-r'
day destroyed the magnificent "n
Country Club building In the ou'sh'i =
this city. Loss. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
To Bury Mr.. Lowe Monday.

The funeral Of Samuel NJ. Lowe will be
held from his late home. 921 4th street
southeast. at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Lowe was nearly eighty years OF age
and had lived in the District many years.
He died last night following a sudden ILL.,
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-25
Named to Oppose Tawney.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 25-Judge
Fl. L. Buick, of Winona has been selected
by the democratic conference as candi-
date for representative In the first dis
trict. James A. Tawney rep.) now repre-
sentins the district.