davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

j NJ Allen rs in from the ranch
suierIag severely VITA nervous
afectlon resaltine from the grip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

A t'enehi show at the Ele.tr,c
theatre TUESDAY night. resulted in
above ssotsb besrg secnred fr tie
rel'ef of the Stephen Perschbacher
family. who le-' practically every
thing IN the Ere FRIDAY night
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

T. y. Bowers is IN Gsnsison,
under the doctorss care TOR blood
paIsonina IN his right hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28
Loch aa1 nu,aah

f,ilii'os kAs the r,shs 81 ~as s<x
ien asv- nos
J9hn fosssr 9swst~d Gunnssoa
tz'saa- frsd~s isss
u ChaV@ss ss . Sapsssse
Fes'tisSss uP esr sas ksss Il tke
Nes.k
t.asd fctersss 80. smsnH Whsss
Fine sess ~ the cossss .eas thl.
Nessk
Mr. and Mss. n O'Iearv and -on
iasrenes ase spending .sme DAYS
"a lssnses
fhe Eik Horu usess market w
ierIar has been impr,sed BY fresh
caai of paint.
Miss Anna Matzke af Msstro-e ls
a house g.est of her aunt. Mrs
HENRY knoii
Mrs y f Pearson came in frem
Fort Cs,liss. YESTERDAY asd went sp
% fItkln the next marning.
h. y. Bowers - m Gunnison.
under the doctorss care Tor blood
pus0nin9 IN his right hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Jshn fosssr ss~st~d Gunn.soa
iz'ena- Frsd~s iass
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

f'lii'es kss the rssss II ~ay ssx
ien asv- uos
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Mrs j D Pearson came IN from
Fort Coslisss YESTERDAY asd sent up
o. fItkln the next marnine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Miss Asna Msizke II Mostro~e ,s
a house ssest oi her aunt. Mrs
HENRY knoli
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

, y Ch~vsass sss . S~p.ssse
re-ifieSs; up esr wAs ksss Il The
Nes.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

t.ssd fctersos wss smsuH Whssp
Pine soss 9, the cossss seal sh,.
Nessk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-28

Mr. and Ass. Y oi~ary and -on
i.asrenee sse spending .ome DAYS
IA Issnses
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
SAYS STAMPEDE TO
IDiTARoD WAS ILL-ADvlsED

Nome Alaska, june 20.-James Ro.
gan. q prominent operator OF this sec.
ton. is the fsrst man to return to Nome
from the new Iditarod district. He
SAYS the new diggings are not sensa-
tional. Although good values are to be
found on flve creeks, the diggings have
been overvalued, and q big stampede is
ill-advised.
He says there are some instances Of
big cleanups, but all the available
claims have been taken, and there are
more miners on the ground than are
needed.
The most promising claims are on
Flat creek, although some big returns
lave been made on Otter creek. In
the latter district Bates and partners
with nine men, shoveled IN . small
winter dump. and IN ten hours clean
mp took out $4,000.
Six camps haye been established
They are RichmOnd, Otter. Bubayo
Twilight, Old FOX and Iditarod City
The country Is Hat and swampys and
many pumps are needed.
a large amount of machinery has al
ready been shipped from Yukon river
points, and when this e received oper
ating conditions win Be improved.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
COURT INTERPRETERS LAW
ON PETITION SIGNATURES

Olympia, June 1.-THE state SUI
preme court has reversed the King
county superior court and has laid
down q rule which will govern with
drawals from referendum petitions un-
der the city charter. The decision is
in q case wherein q referendum cleo
ton was demanded on the granting of
franchise to the National District
Telegraph Company.
A petition was hled with the comp
troller under the charter, demanding
submission Of the granting Of the fran
chise to vote Of the people. A check
by the comptroller shows sufficient pc
titioners had signed, but before the
council ordered the election notices
were filed of the withdrawal from the
petition Of many of the names.
The court holds that these with
drawals we're too late; that to make
them effective they should have been
presented before the comptroller made
his check and completed his report 10
the council.
The court says that there Is an over
whelming weight Of authority in favor
Of the right of sfsners to withdraw
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
REFORM RULE IS
ADOPTED BY HOUSE

Washington, D. c., June 1S.-The
house of representatives yesterday fur
nished the remarkable spectacle of
passing with only one member vot-
ing in opposition strongly worded
reform rule designed to correct an
acknowledged legislative abuse-the
'.smothering" of legislation in commit
tee.
Democrats, republicans and "insurg-
ents" joined hands in adopting the rule.
Representative Rucker, democrat, OF
Missouri, was the member who stood
out against it. He assailed the new
rule in vigorous language and was
joined in his denunciation by Repre-
sentative Sims, democrat, of Tennes-
see. The latter, however, did not vote
against the rule.
Representative Champ Clark, the
minority leader, supported the rule "as
a forward step in reforming the rules
of the house. and asserted he himself
was the author.
Representative Dalzen, chairman OF
the committee on rules, laid the rule
before the house.. The measure pro-
vided for the discharge OF committees
from the consideration of any bill and
the placing of the bill upon the cal.
endar upon a majority vote of the
house membership.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
Arizona.

The area Of Arizona is IL, 900 square
miles, slightly larger than Colorado.
It's population, 122, 900 In 1900, is esti.
mated in 1910 at 10000.
Phoenix is the capital, and the two
largest cities in the territory are
Phoenix and Tucson.
The whole territory is carved from
the Mexican cessions Of 1848 and 1858
Since the advent Of reclamation
work agriculture is rising to import
ance as an industry. The principal
industry is mining.
New Mexico.
New Mexico has an area of 122,58(
square miles.
It's population In 1900 was $4,000;
in 1910 it is estimated at 100000.
Santa Fe, the capital, and Albu
querque are the principal cities.
Like Arizona, it was originally Span
ish, then Mexican territory, before
passing to American control.
New Mexico's climate, like that Of
Arizona, is generally dry; its soil arid
and the industries of the two terri
tories are similar.
New Mexico's population contains q
larger percentage Of Spanish and Mex
leans than does that of Arizona. The
difference in character Of population
initiated against a former plan Of
joint statehood.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24

their names. but they are practically
agreed that the right. must be exer.
cised before the Jurisdiction Of the Of.
flcer to whom the petition is addressed
attaches, or at least before final action
upon the petition is taken.
The case was entitled the state Of
Washington on relation Of Paul K,
Mohr against the city Of Seattle. The
council is ordered to call the election
under the referendum section Of the
city charter, 80 that the question Of
granting the franchise in question may
be passed upon by the voters.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
SUPREME BENCH TICKET


The Democrats have decided to put
. full ticket for the supreme court "A
the field at the state convention to be
held at Tacoma, says the Seattle Post
lntelligencer. SIS.
Those who have signified their in
fention to make the race include Supe-
rior Court Judge WV. Black, of Ever
cit; former Judge Of the Superior
Court Jere Neterer, Of Bellingham; A.
4 Titlow. of Spokane. formerly chair.
man OF the Democratic state central
committee; former Mayor William
alcknan Moore, John s. Jury and N.
=. Godman, Of Seattle. The latter, al
ven as former Mayor Moore, have
served as Judges Of the superior court.
0llnam q. White is also likely to be !
candidate. s.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
PRESIDENT BRYAN TO
REMAIN At PULLMAN

Pullman, June 18.-At their final SEES
sion Wednesday morning the board Of
regents Of the state college declined
to accept President Bryan's resigna
ton, urging him to accept in lieu
thereof such leave OF absence or vaca
ti0n as would enable him to regain hia
strength and Mrs. Bryan to completely
recover her health.
This was in. accordance with petit
ton which was signed by every mem
Der OF the state college faculty. SINH
lar petitions were submitted by the
student body, the alumni association
the Chamber Of Commerce Of Spokane
and the Business Mems Association OF
Pullman.
Replying to the resolutions offered
by the regents. President Bryan re
affirmed his reasons for resigning, hui
said he felt unable to disregard the
urgent petitions which had been pre-
sented, that between his public duty
and his duty in behalf OF his family
ne would retain obligations to the
former until such time as his family
interests became paramount.
Following this action the regents
urged President Bryan to absent him.
self entirely from duty at the college
during the vacation months and as
late in the fall term as he desired, and
further rendered years leave OF alb.
Sonce commencing some time novf
spring.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
eov.clLLETT ORDERS
PRlzEFlGHT STOPPED

San Francisco, Cal, June 16.-Stir.
red to action by insistent protests
from all parts OF the State, Gov. Jas.
N. Gillett took steps yesterday to pre-.
vent the championship fight between
James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson,
scheduled to be held in this city July 4.
In letter of instruction to Attor.
[ney General U. S. Webb, the governor
expresses his disapproval Of prize6ght.
ing in unmeasured terms, directs that
the aids of the courts be invoked to
prevent the match and concludes with
a positive order that in case the plea
for restraining order is not granted,
and the fight is carried out, the attor-
ney general proceed to gather evidence
and prosecute the principals and those
interested in the fight for violation of
the penal code of the state.
Letter Is Firm.
The letter declares that the supreme
court of California has never defined a
prizefght, and suggests that an oppor-
tunity be given it to do so. This is
taken to indicate that it is the COVER
nor's intention to press his opposition
to the end, and while the status of the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight is in an unset
tied condition tonight, the sporting
fraternity is much cast down and it is
generally believed that the death knell
of prizefighting in California, the
mecca of prizefighters," according to
the governors letter.. has been sound
ed.
This is borne out by the fact that
the governor telegraphed to Attorney
General Webb later in the day, to take
similar action in the matter OF the
fight between Sam Langford and Al
Kaufman, which was to have been
fought here next Saturday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
STATEHOOD BILL GETS
ThRoUoH SENATE

m..1,ir.to,, @T,,nn 3 -..A ftor 80. -.
-. -.'.....z..,.-s.- -.
~ =. '''S ss-.s>'S >s,.s,-.s-'>. - eA.s1ess
three months, me Dll providing 1or the
admission Of the territories Of New
Mlexico and Arizona to separate state
49,, 49,, 49,. Il, 4ha -,
80 S. go. -
1pAsscu @ls01 : 4s'ss4-e usele
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
Washington State
News Items

|
Toppenish is now city Of the third
class.
Gov. Hay has returned from his East
ern trip.
Masons Of the state are in session
at Tacoma this week.
The State Encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic occurred at Ho-
GUAM this week.
North Yakima city council has adj
vertised for bids for $4,000 yards Of
street paving.
Anacortes will soon have local op-
ton election, both the temperance peo-
pie and the opposition being in favor
Of Showdown"
Over $4,000 has been expended in
identifying and developing Dayton this
spring. The new city park is now
assured and will cost $4,000.
Lapsley A. McAfee, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Berkeley,
Cal, was elected president of Whit
worth college. Tacoma.
The Jones bill permitting the North
ern Pacific bridge across the Columbia
between Grant and Kittitas counties
passed the house and has gone to the
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lyle of Walla
Walla celebrated their Goth wedding
anniversary last week. They were
married in Delevan, Wis. in 1850. Mr..
Lyle is Sc and his wife 70.
A contest on the liquor election. in
the town of Conconully, which result.
ed in a dry" victory by the narrow
margin of "a to 80, has been filed by
the "wets." Illegal voting is charged
An official order to resume the op.
Grafton of the Tacoma shelters big
refinery, which has been idle since w
r. Rust sold the smelter to the trust
in the spring of 1907, is expected daily
Hoquiam is to have an auto fire
truck.
The Wisconsin Cedar Company is
building a new mill at Anacortes. The
mill will be ready for operation about
September 1. It will have capacity
of $4,000 feet of cedar siding and
100000 single per day. 1t is under
the management of ]. s. Chase.
Another large shipment Of horses
was made from Toppenish last week
Charles Newell shipped eleven car
loads to Wyoming, William Floyd sent
six carloads to Miles City, Mont, and
a few scattering cars were shipped
East.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
Minor Happenings
of the Week

Constantinople authorities are wag.
ing vigorous war on the 10000 dogs
of that city.
Wool growers at Echo, Oregon, have
juts sold half million pounds of wool
at 171h cents, the top price this sea-
son.
The dry dock Dewey, which recently
sank at OlongapO, will be afioat again
this week, as the wreckers have made
excellent progress.
President Denny of Washington and
Lee university has announced that the
degree of doctor of laws has been con-
ferred on Senator George e. Cham
berlain of Oregon.
Richard Parr, the customs deputy at
New York, who materially assisted the
government in recovering over $4,000
900 in the sugar underweighing frauds,
is to receive a reward of 100000.
Tattersalls, for many years one OF
the view places of Chicago. and scene
of political conventions, prize fights
and horse shows, is being torn down.
It was built in 1891 at cost OF $780,
600.
The retirement of Associate Justice
Moody of the United States supreme
court, on full pay, practically is as.
sured by the action of both the sen.
ate and the house committees on ju.
dietary in favorably reporting bills in
troduced by Senator Lodge and Rep
resentative Gillette of Massachusetts.
In accordance with the wish of the
late King Edward, the Duke of Con
naught will succeed Earl Grey as the
governor general of Canada, probably
next spring. The duke is first to make
a visit to South Africa for the purpose
of opening the new parliament.
The oil holdings of the Alaska Devel
opment Company have just been sold
to the Amalgamated Development
Company, syndicate of Victoria, Van
couver and Seattle men, for $3.50, 700
The deal has just been closed through
Charles D. Davis. The coal lands OF
the Alaska company are not included
At meeting of spanish cabine'
presided over by King Alfonso. the
premier, Senior Canalcjas, demanded
that the government inaugurate its re
ligious program by the recognition Of
absolute freedom of conscience
through the abrogation of all imperial
DEGREES inhibiting the public services
of n-Catholic religious bodies.
Nearly one-half of the manufactures
exported from the United States go to
British territory and form more than
pne-third of the total exports to that
territory; and this despite the fact that
Great Britain is the greatest manufac
turing country Of Europe and the
worlds greatest exporter of manufac
lures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
Washinston's Appearances.

Washington stood six feet two
inches in his boots and weighed 200
pounds. His hands and feet were un.
usually large. and his strength was
enormous, but his voice was always
meek, and his lungs were never in
Keeping with his otherwise powerful
physique. His nose was large. his
eyes OF a bluish-gray, and his hair
chestnut-brown, his mouth was large
ana the lips were as rule tightly
compressed. re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
OPPOSE creation
OF new COUNTY
Proposition tc Create County Of George
Jackson, Meets Opposition.

special to The NeioS.
Jackson, Miss, March 2.-Several
recruits in the fight to prevent the
creation of the proposed new county
of George from portions of Green and
Jackson reached the city last night
and are busily at work among mem.
bers of the legislature.
1t is apparent from the personnel
of the delegation on the scene that
the business interests of the cities of
Scranton, Moss Point and Pascagoula
are strongly opposed to the new coun.
ty plan, and they are equipped to
wage relentless fight against the
measure. Some of the ablest men in
the county are here fighting the bill,
and they are making good Roadway
with their work
Over in the lower house, where the
bill creating the new county of Wal
thall from portions of Pike and Ma.
rion is now pending, rough shedding
for the measure is promised, oppo-
nents of the bill have succeeded in
enlisting a strong following, and if
the measure is not slaughtered in COM
mittee it will encounter a spirited
fight on the lower floor of the house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
-@ rnc"es s5 Continued From Pare ?
>oc'al and Personal +
katie L. L. ALLEN==-=
=hA1IE L. L. ALLEN--==

"oSteSs and ladies' assisting her
wearing dainty spring frocks.
Inc reception rooms were attrac.
lively arranged with cut flowers via.
.o'S IN crystal bowls and baskets be.
u'eu III the parlor. The dining
ooii was most artistic in its arrange.
'nen' OF red and green with red car.
n"'ions on mantel and stands. and
an immense cluster of red carnations
ana asparagus sprengeri in a crystal
vase forming the center-piece for the
''oie' An exquisite cluny lace cover
was the setting for crystal dishes of
req crystalized pears and green can.
dy balls. There were seven tables
ana on each were crystal dishes of
candy heart buttercups.
Inc highest score among the club
members was made by Miss Mont.
gomery while Mrs. w. r Perry
scored highest among the guests.
After the games the hostess, assist
ed by Mesdames w. B. Follanbee.
Jr' and M. A. Hoffman. served a
uellclous three-course luncheon. The
luncheon was prettily carried out in
req and green, the chicken salad De-
ing served in red peppers on lettuce
with beaten biscuits, waters, olive
and lettuce sandwiches, followed by
TUT fruit cream with angel food cake
chocolate bon bons and coffee.
The club members present were:
Mesdames w. A. Collins, B. F. Duke,
A. K. McInnis, West Tatum, Henry
ID. Foote, Jr., B. F. Ryan, M. A. Holli-
man, J. c Thompkins, Ed Martin. w.
l.. Fulton, w. B. Follanbee, Jr.,
Messrs. James and Montgomery.
The guests were Mesdames w. H.
Cook, Woodfn Beardslee, D. E. Nc
lnnis, George Calhoun, H. A. Camp,
w. B. Perry, w. w. Crawford, z. l..
Robbins; Misses Elizabeth Coppoch,
Mary Anna and Katie L.. I. Allen and
their geust, Helen Burch Patterson of
New Orleans, Hunter Clifton, Allie
Camp and Frazier Matthews.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
JUDGESHIP fight
grows INTERESTING
Special to The NelCs.

Special to The NeicS.
Jackson, Miss, March 2.-The fight
for the circuit judgeship of the Sew
enth district, made vacant on Mon
day by the resignation of Judge w. H.
Potter, is growing interesting.
Governor Noel had a good portion
of his time occupied today by dele
cations appearing in behalf of the
several candidates for the berth, and
the situation is such that he is not
likely to make the appointment be-
fore the latter part of the week.
Chances seem to favor Hon. r. p.
Willing, of the Jackson bar, but it is
OF absolutely certain that he will get
the appointment. Endorsements have
been presented in behalf of State
Senator E. B. Harrell and Hon E. A.
Howell, both of Canton. 1t seems,
however, that the Madison county bar
is very much divided, several of its
| LleInDerS- HAVING eAuoisou WI. WIZ
liams.
| Yazoo county presented a formid-
able candidate yesterday in the per
son of Hon. w. A. Henry, of Yazoo
City. one of the ablest attorneys in
the state, who will have strong en-
dorsement Thus far Copfan county
has not offered any aspirant, and is
not likely to do so, because of the
fact that Hon. r. p, Willing is a for
men resident of that county, and will
be generally endorsed by the bar OF
the county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-02
MANY VACANCIES J
TO Be FILLED
Governor Noel is Devotins Much Time
4 to consideration of Appointments
to Be Made BY Him.

Special TO The NeWs.
Jackson. Miss, March 2.-Governor
Noel is devoting some of his leisure
time to consideration of the numer-
Gus appointments he will have to make
before the adjournment of the present
session of the legislature.
Aside from the judicial appoint
ments, more than a dozen in number,
several vacancies on the levee boards,
trustees for state institutions, etc,
are to be filled, and text book COM
mission named.
Indications are that the governor
will make some sweeping changes,
and that very few of the incumbents
named by his immediate predecessor
will be retained in office. The fol-
lowing are some of the officials whose
terms are about to expire, and whose
successors will be named before ad.
journment:
Text book commission: d. A. Hill,
Bonneville; L. H. lobe, Dumas; c. E.
Sanders, Greenwood; o. A. Shaw, Wi
mona; L. @. G. Williams, Leakesvlle;
T. X. Boggan, Collins; H. P. Hughes,
McComb City; w. N. Taylor, Flor
ence.
A. G M. College Trustees: A, T.
Dent, Macon; w. A. Dickson, Centre
vile; j. w. Normant, Starkville.
Industrial Institute & College Trus-
tees: w. D. Billiard, Scranton; Wal.
ter Weaver, Columbus; w. A. Diers,
Natchez.
Alcorn A. &. M. College: ]. T.
Savage, Aberdeen; E. n. Scudder,
Vicksburg; ]. G. Spencer, Port Glib
son.
University of Mississippi: c. Ken
drick, Kendrick; W. A. Folk, Holly
Springs; w. E. Baskin, Meridian J.
w. George, Yazoo City; c. M. William
SUI, JdChSOH j. Il. dy lol, btllpoIt
Several levee board appointments
are to be made in each district, and a
lively fight is in progress for the new
terms, nearly dozen applications
having been filed with the governor
and the usual factionalism is being
displayed.
The governor will also have for dis
posal some trusteeships for the vari
Gus elemosenary institutions, terms
of all incumbents who were in office
two years ago not having expired with
the beginning of the new administra
ton.
Thus far there have been no de
velopments indicating to whom the
governors big lot of judicial patron
age is going to be distributed. 1t is
generally believed that he will reap
point Chancellor ]. s. Hicks, of the
Fourth District, and Chancellor G. G
Lyell, of the Fifth District, but the
disposal of all other places is very
much in doubt.