davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
Csoc FoaeSrea GRAVES
W1o1S CUMNiSOM COUNTY
AeslssAs ~ Dsiass e CeleArsaiss
- l.spscss assssvss. EaA
~ AGviuuswsl lsol

Henry ; Graves. Chief Forester of
the United States in place of the la
mented Clifford Pinchot, was a guest
of Gnnnison last Thursday, the first
day of the celebration He is in
Colorado ON two weeks launt, with
a view of getting personally ac-
qasinted with the forest reserves
under his management.
Mr.. Graves proved a pleasant
spoken gentleman. Tie met a great
many of our cllizens and cattlemen
and seemed TO en- JOY q few of the
races that his time would permit
him TO view
Hearing Of hrs visit to Colorado,
the State tockgrowers' Association
had appointed committee consist
ing of +. NJ Ammons OF Littleton
II. W. Gray of Gunnison and Con-
gressman Edward T. Taylor Of
Glenwood to intervie~ Mr.. Graves
and acquaint him with some of the
agricultural land in the forest re-
serves.
Mr.. Ammons and Mr.. GRAY met
him here and had considerable con-
versation The chief forester left
Friday morning for Taylor park, &c
companied by Supervisor W. II.
kreutzer Of this reserve, and Paul
c. ReddinRton. associate forester of
the Denver district Saturday evening
they were joined by Mr. Grav and
W. L Hartman, appointed a special
committee by the Gnnnison stock
growers " @ along. The party
spent practically two davs in the
park. Mr. Graves came 10 Colorado
oetensibly to see If there was any
agricultural land in the reserves
The idea OF the trip as mInutely re-
ported by a special correspondent Of
the Denver Times who went along
goes TO show that he really came u
see that there was no agricultural
land in the reserves A very differ
ent thing, but News-Champion in
tends To discuss Mr.. Graves and his
visit In future issues
The itinerary of the party led
from Taylor pass to Aspen, whert
Congressman TAYLOR was to conduct
them to Glen~ood. Newcastle. Meek
er aud Yampa. There Senator Am
mons would meet the party again fo1
the trip through Routt and Grand
countles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
fssals - Uo nneuusl.nuj

lluutoa t,sser eaaos ~ the taonla
NeaspapeT sr-saea ~ aursng the
O. 'earatIau the mach regretted
b lg unshle O. make a deal vIsh
90 eammittse - srsnz np the fsonla
taHa u tWeniS 1--WE psece-. They
tHally oisarcd - play the Two DAYS
D 81, haSing deal 90 wlfh P.tk "a
tss. and intending D. make a two
~o''ss caInpsaG trip m the mountains
A Thai rate G.annI-aa eosid siiord ~
b. two bands and e, acquainted
vIfs Pa1asa f.ilks
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
Ss1le o.

Five bead Of mares. nineteen head
of cattle. I've Of them mich cows.
. nule, t~o sets dosble harness, for
sale across from old Purrier stand.
30-3l s. c. PEkscHBAcHER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

When in need OF good, up-to
date sewing machine get the White
Rotary. For Sale by O. ID. Martin
The only machine ON earth that will
sew ON buttons. 46-ti
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
Co. esorA fW So

$50 acres ON Quartz and Alder
creeks l35 cattle, : horses. farm i'm =
plements all go at a bargain il taken
at once. G. A. SUTToS.
2S-3l Parlin, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
Fer SokP Osoo

One sewing machine, half cabi
net, in good repair with oil attach
ments. 2s If
Mas. o. W. MCPHErRIpGE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Passion Play or life If Christ as
played at Oberamergsu. 1900 ieet
with complete lecture at the Electric
Thursday, August A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

LOST OR STOLEN, during Cattle
men week a chllds' Teddy bear
red coat Small reward if returned
to this office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

For SaLE--Ten stamp mill. fully
equipped for amalRamating process.
For further particulars address:
$3.50 CIV MCCOY. g annison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

DR. NJ X. Blackstmk, veterinarian.
is located at Gunnison and will ans
wer all calls promptly. Phone Gun
nison, lOl. 2lu
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

For SALE-O'Fallon ranch oi
GOO acres adjoining town. Easy
terms. Mas OFALoN,
/ 2S-tf Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Harry Wards big minstrels at the
Electric theatre Friday night July
% Admission Is and 25c. Re
served SEATS S5c
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

We save you at l01o ON mona
ments and iron fences. Bills Bros
l455 broadway, Denver Write us. AZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
A Ne~.-C Ch..p;oa Want Ad Does the Wosk

Currsnt pickers wanted at the
" lLle ranch. 3o
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29
~ - - - a -!
COAL COAL. COAL.
Parsons a fereuspa-

Three mules for sale cheap. I'd
WylIe, Gunnlsoa %Mi
Clarence Adams
Furniture and Qaeensware TeIe-
phone Beaver sol
For EeBt-A six room modern
house furnished Inquire, Box 27s,
GunnIson. 2S.
Express tags for shipping FISH Que
cent apiece at News Champion Office
or by mail
tos saLs-flfty hundred weigh,
Of Choice Turkey red winter whest,
$500 a hundred RrFUs kNoPP,
29-tf. Gunn,son.
FoR sALE-fihy cwt. Of Choics
Turkey red winter wheat, $500 a
hundred. Rufus knopp,
- Gunnisoa.
For sALE-Seven room house,
with stable, chicken house and FIVE
corner lots ON Boulevard. Inquire u
29u. n B. LEWIS, Gsnnison.
The ROYAL CAFE will furnish
Room and Board at 500 per weed
Special rates by the month.
b. Il. LAsHBRook, proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

For rent during fishing season,
5 room fsrnished hog cabin, with
privilege of fshisg miIe and three
quarters ON East river. Address
Y. W. CoMsTooK,
2s-30 Jacks Cabin
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Henry Schnepf vas over from
Po~teshorn Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Soda water at our soda fountain Is
cold sparkling and delicious. Gold
en- Oran9eade Cardinal cherry. Oul
ice cream, the cream yoa like 30 well
delivered in quantities
OLEARY, The Druggist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

D1u't naiss the Ward MlBstrels at
M Eieotre trday night July ~
A 80 show al a small piiee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Tan colored percales aud dress
einghams only loc yard
SAxrLINER's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

COAL. COAL. COAL.
Parsons a fergsson
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

COAL. COAL. COAL.
Parsons a Ferguson.
D1u't Haiss the Ward MiBstrels at
M Eieotrie FRIDAY night July ~
a big show al a small piiee
WANTED, 10 rent a foldine bed for
i've months, may buy Apply at
ttis office.
Private board aud rooms BY the
week or month.
Hat Mas JAsE WARNER
Clarence Aaams
Furniture aud Queensware. Teie-
phone Beaver Sol.
For Sale. Top buggy with shafts
pole, set Of harness 27-tf
MRs p. ID SANFORD.
Cycle Hatcners ana all sorts Of
poultry supplies at the store Of N
O. Lawrence ON Tomichi avenue. Ia
New Broom house to rent. In
quire third house south Rio Grande
section house s. a month. 30
Tan colored percales aud dress
einghams only loc a yard
SAvpIJxrp's
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Visit the popular and Up-to-Date
Millinery Psrlosrs before purchas
ing a new hat. For street and dress
hats, we carry all the latest shapes
and patterns.
Mrs. j. ID. JENNINGS.
Second Millinery Store, Upper
Main st. l4tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

WANTED. 10 rent a folding bed for
i've months, may buy Apply at
ttIs office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

New Broom house to rent. In
quire third house south Rio Grande
section house s. a month. 30
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Mics Orrel Fielden Of near Owens
boro, Ky is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John French. Miss Fpelden comes
highly recommended % Q dressmak
er sad will sew during the summer
months she is here. She will have
her Gressmaking shop at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. French. 3O-3l
FoR SaLE-One brood mare, bred
this spring 10 Bledor, ut. 1900, good
working animal. Ose fancy two
year-old coach mare. Fosr head Of
months old heifer calves. Two
spring heifer calves. All heifers
from good milk stock. 29tf
j. W. SMITH, Upper Gsnnison.
Rugs. hammocSs, porch and lawn
furniture, camping outfits Of cots,
dishes, bedding and the like. Ifyou
are lifting up some extra ROOMS ar
ranging for guests, or preparing to
60 camping. we will be pleased "a
elend oar time shosin9 these goo ds
CLaRESoE ADAMS.
21. Gunnison. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Cycle EIatcners ana all sorts of
poultry supplies at the store Of "
| e. Lawrence ON Tomiohi avenue. Ia
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

For Sale. Top buggy with shafts
pole, set Of harness 27-tf
MRs 4. ID SANFORD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Private board aud rooms BY the
week Or month
HUI Mas JAM WARNER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-29

Three mules for sale cheap. I'd
W ylle, Gunnisoa .%Mi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
LUNATIC RAN WILD
 IN WASHINGTON
First He Claimed to Re the President and New He Declares that He k Christ.

WasHjnstan. Jan i. man Nho has 5een known here for mafa thau d year as Gilbert Ringer of Two Rivers Wis. is being sought #3l Inc police because of threats he made against Vice President sherman and senator LaFoIIettr and suggestions that il might be necessary for aHm to so to the Waitp ltause 10 set sat- isfactjon
 He became a frequent caller at thv office of Senator La Toilette a year ago and sought the aid of the Wis consin senator in getting his ri2bt~.
 Not receiving the attention he thought ne deserved, the young man called at the office of the vice pres ident and complained of Senator d Follette's indifference
 Remarks alleged to have been made by the young man after leaving the vice president S room led to the police being informed
 \ year ago the young man claimed to he the president. When he appear ed at the capitol at the beginning of this session he said to Mr. La Fol lette
 You wouldn't pay any attention to me as president, bat guess {oU will notice mo now, for l am Christ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
Shitd raes Fl Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CA S T ORA
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Co.,, of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held at their banking house, Monday, Jan. 10 1910. between the hours of 9 a. m., and 8 D. m., for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for trans acting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 H. A. MCCOY, Secy. and treas.
 12-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
KNIGHT 0F TIE
 CRIPI' A HERO

tra,eiin Salesman Walks Two Nf!e>
 Titroush storm to sumnion tid.
 West Alexander. Pa Ian 6.-John Gibson, a traVeiina salesman. after enduring trishtful weather conditions during a two-mila WalE arrived here almost exhausted today. and sn1n- moned help for his fellow passengers, victims of the wreck on the Ralti- more < Ohio railroad.
 The wreck occurred mar 1a" mouth Of a tunnel, between a Wheel ins=Pittsburs passenger train and d freight l.. N Barto, baggasemaster was killed, four trainment despeH- ately hurt, and many passengers se- yefely bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Gillespie & Bro. Gro cery Co. of Pine Bluff, Ark. will be held at their mercantile house, Tues day, Jan. il 1910, between >the hours of g a. m. and 3 D. m., for the pur- pose of electing officers to serve for the ensuing year, and for transacting any other business properly brought before said meeting.
 T. F. GILLESPIE, secy.
 12-9-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
PROF. H. VlESON

NHNIVdI TITFtIUI iraudate couservaforles Paris, France
 Brussels. Belgium
 Pile Bluf Ark, l2o N Rarraque St.. Now Phone ee22l Teach Ling al Pupils residences Piano, Violin. and Wind instruments High grade orchestra furnished for all occasions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-08
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARKET
 sA4 W. SecGmS i've.

If you want good meat aud prom pt service come and try us. All kinds Of meat at low prices. Fowls live and drcssed. Cieanesi place in the city. SaH telephone Hs. Cid phone p :
 FERRY. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
RED MEN

Chiefs for the ensuing term were elected at the council of Tecunseh tribe. No. 4s. held in IIibernian hall. "Wednesday night The election re- suited in the following choices: Sa- chem. Joseph Smith; senior saganore. Daniel Dean; j.snior sagamore. R n Harris; prophet Walter l.. F'arrar; chief of records. H. P James: keeper of wampun, s. C. Culver representa- tive to great council, Waiter L. Far rar: alternate, H. P. James.
 The tribe was visited by Great Sa- chem Jacob Jacobs of New Haven and Deputy Great Sachem Alfred Ligourie of New London, who gave to)the mem bers of the tribe short talks and i'm parted words of wisdom. The coun- cil was well attended and each one present displayed a lively interest in several matters, which were introduced for discussion. The members have en- tered into the spirit Of the order with renewed interest and zeal, and Tecum- sch tribe starts on it's new term with ~6ycry prospect of having a prosperous and successful one. The tribe received two applications for membership for whose benefit the adoption degree will be exemplified at the second council in March The newly elected chiefs will be raised by Deputy Great Sachem Alfred Ligourie and suite at the next council of the tribe, Wednesday. March
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
WEDDINGS.
Davidson Gordon.

Solenlnized in the closing hour of Friday, just before the beginning of the Hebrew Sabbath, the marriage Of Miss Rose E. Gordon and Barnatt Davidson, both of this city took place on Friday afternoon at about 4.30 o'clock with the full ceremonial of the synagogue, the time chosen for the wedding being that most acceptable bv the strictly orthodox in the He- brew religion. The ceremony was per formed in the synagogue of the Con- gregation Brothers Of Joseph. which was filled with the friends and rela
 tives of the bride and groom, includ- ing about eighty guests from out of town, who were conveyed in hacks to the synagogue from the home of the brides parents, Jacob and Mary L..
 An orchestra played the wedding march and the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. Stamm of this city. assisted bv Rev. J. Silver of Worces- marriage of a rabbi was used, as the groom is qualified as such. Attending the bride. who wore 8 beautiful gown of white satin bfocade, were the four ton, who wore champagne satin, Miss Ray Geffen of New York who wore brown messaline, Miss Frances Tar ren of Boston, whose gown was of old Worcester who wore alice blue. The groom was attended by Bernard Gersch of Boston. Samuel L. Cohen of Boston and Morris Sirkin of Lowell, Mass. The mother of the bride wore black net. her sister. Miss Annie Cor don, was gowned in white satin, and the mother. of the groom. Mrs. H Da- vidson of New York, wore black net
 After the ceremony the special guests returned to the home of the brides parents. and later attended q service at the syna gogue about o'clock, fol- lowing which they returned again to tbe house, where a supper was served The wedding party will attend a ser- vice at the synagogue this afternoon, when an address will be made by Rev. Silver Of Worcester, and In the even ing. when the Hebrew Sabbath is over, there will be a large reception at 23 Pearl street
 About eighty telegrams of congratu- lation were received from all parts of the United States. and among the, out of town guests were people from New York, Brooklyn. Boston, Daniel son and Long Island.
 The newly married couple are to reside with the brides parents. The bride has lived here for a number of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19


 years, and the groom is a prosperous business man. being senior member of the Norwich Overall and Shirt com pany, which has a factory on Pond street. He has resided here for about a year, coming from New York city. Among the many presents was a check for $75 from the Max Gordon & Son corporation, of which the brides father is treasurer and manager, and ware and pictures were gifts from Mrs. Q. c. Dimmock, Miss Sally c. Me Namara, Rabbi and Mrs. Rosenburg. MT. and Mrs. Sherling Mrs. R. Sears and family, MT. and Mrs. John Blum. Mrs. Julia Cook, MT. and Mrs. Lazar Markoff. Mrs. s. D. Solomon, L.. H. Bsllcom, Fred s. Naples. Mrs R. Co., hen. Samuel Sussman, Max Cotton of Worcester, Mass, Philip Shapiro, MT. MT. and Mrs. E. Budnick, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Lewis of .Wf1limantic, MT. and Mrs. Louis H. Rogers, Mrs. Willis L.. Sargent, MT. and Mrs. Myer Swatz- burg, MT. and Mrs. J. Stror1. Rev and Mrs. M. Stamm, Nathan Rosenthal of Hartford, Miss Ray Geffen of New York, MT. and Mrs Joseph Slosberg, Jr.
 H6ines- McCarty.
 Charles Frederick Heines of Phila- delphia and Miss Hattie c. McCarty of New York were married by the Rev. F. M. Foster at the rectory, 345 West Twenty-ninth street, New York city, on February 14. 1910. The bride New York, and Harry H. Heines was best man. The gifts were numerous and valuable A wedding supper was served at ShanIey's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
FUN ERALS.
Maurice M. Barry.

The funeral of Maurice M Barry was held from his home, No 66 Baltic street. at S.15 o'clock Friday morning, and at o'clock a requiem mass was celebrated in St Patrick's church by Rev. J. D. Mccarthy. There was a solo by Roderick Sullivan. Many were in attendance, including Worcester relatives, and there were choice floral rernebrances. The bearers were James. Frank and John Looby, Jr., John and James McClafferty and Ben edict Sullivan. Burial was in St. Ma rvs cemetery. Funeral Director Hour igan was in charge of the arrange nentS.
 Miss Georgie A Spauiding.
 The remains of Miss Georgie A. SpauIding were brought here on the noon train Friday from Danielson. and at Greenevfl1e were taken in charge by Church & Allen. Accompanied by relatives, the body was taken to the Hamilton avenue cemetery, where the comnfttal service was read by Rev. c. H. Rfcketts. pastor of the Greene vile Congregational church.
 John Carroll.
 At 9.15 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of John Carroll was held from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Miantonomo- council, No 80. met in regular form on Friday evening in Pythfan hall. The principal item of interest discussed was the new receipt form to be issued from the grand coun- cil. taking the place of the individual forms and travelling cards which each council has previously had The new form is quite generally approved.
 The officers of America council, No. s4. of Montville, were installed on the evening of Feb. 10th by Deputy Frank O. Smith, assisted by Frank $. Smith, councillor of Nfiantonomo, No. 80. The following is the list of officers: Coun- eillor, William Watt; V. C., George Pratt: R. s. Harry Atwood; A. R. s., R. C. Burchard; F. S.. T.P- Richards; T., D. D. Home;s l., Harry Smith; Ex.. Luther Tefft; I. P, Earl Carlton; o. F., George N Wood; trustee. Frank H. Rogers.
 America council finds itself in a very prosperotls condition at the pres ent time, having added four members in the last term. There was a large attendance at the meeting, which was followed by banquet and social ses- sion It is expected to make a push for new members, and as an induce lnent a prize of a large flag is offered to the one bringing in the most mem bers. new or reinstatement, who shall receive the three degrees on or before the 18th of May. An entertainment is to be held on April 1st. Friday even ing, for the members and their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19

follows: Charles H. Brashings aged 51 years months and 28 days, a mem 7 ber of Waramug lodge, No. 61, of.Nev Milford, for over fifteen years, who died February g; Thomas J. Iusk. s member of Thames lodge. No. 12, O. Groton. for over eleven years who died February 13, aged 33 years 8 months and 22 days; Michael Henry GaynoI' a, member of Rockville lodge, No. ls, of Rockville, for nearly seven5eei. years, who died February 14, aged ov years, months and 20 days
 Next Wednesday afternoon the grand lodge finance committee will meet a the grand lodge office to approve death claims and to audit the books of tn grand recorder and grand receiver. Li the evening the grand lodge executive committee and advisory board will hold their regular monthly meeting the same place.
 The carpet bowling campaign nl the eastern part of the state continue to create much interest and the con tests are largely attended. Thame lodge of Groton continues to hold It own in the fraterna1 league, and as the score stood at last advices. the team of Thames lodge, No. Is. of Grotor. and the teams of Clan Cameron and the Royal Arcanum respectively have each won five games and lost five I1i view of the interest manifested in the games played at A. O. U. W. hall. Groton, the trustees of Thames lodge decided to elevate the stage seats. 4 rule was also adopted in. behalf of the, ladies, providing that young men vii not be allowed in the gallery unless as escort to ladies. Thames lodge also took action February 8 on one new ap- p1ication for membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
Lodge Notes and Fraternal Interests
g Class of Hibernians-Red Men Take Up Work With Enthusiasm- eosha Whist Winners-Eagles Vii Entertain State Officers rigs Offered to Montvle American Mechanics.
REREkAHs.

Hope lodge, No 21, had a large at i tendance out Wednesday evening for l it's regular meeting in Odd Fellows hail. Noble Grand Lula B. Palmer pre- siding. Five applications were accept ed,S and the degree work upon this pleasing number was set for the sec t-ond m eeting night in March. After the business was over Mrs. Margaret
 Hart, who has charge of the degree
 team, put them through a rehearsal
 and some fine work is promised for the
 coming initiation, which will be the
 first at which the team will wear the
 new. robes recently provided.
 Thames Rebekas Past Noble Grands' association, No. 10. met Thursday af- teriloon as the guests of Orient Re bekah lodge, No. 27, of New London. The most important act of the session was the organization of a past noble grards' degree team, which will be prepared to work the degree in Re bekah lodges whenever invited. Mrs. Carrie Leeds was elected degree mis- tress.
 In all probability the first work of the team will be in Osprey lodge. No. 20. on March 22. The twenty sixth of Osprey lodge will be observed on that date. While no such elaborate observance as took place last year for the twenty-fifth anniversary is planned. an entertaining session is in prospect.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The finance committee of the nation al order of Knights of Columbus at a session lasting for several hours in New Haven this week invested. $70, 900 of funds for the Catholic university, the money being raised by the order, and about s1s5,000 Of nnortuary reserve funds.
 senting the entire country, were re- ceived and over twenty representa- were present for the consideration of the offers. Most of the money this year was invested in first mortgage railroad bonds. All the investments are investments which are considered valid by the Connecticut law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-19
MODERN woopMEN.

There was a largely attended meet ing of Plainfield camp on Thursday evening, which was signalized by the reception of five applications. and the visit of former Deputy George H. Stan ton, to whom special invitation had been sent to come up and tell the neighbors what he knew about Modern WoOdcraft. This was an interesting part of the evening. The camp is talking of organizing a degree team. Neighbors Starkweather, Lynch and King served sandwiches, cake and cof- fee.
 The camp was instituted three years ago and meets on the first and third Tuesdays. Its officers, who were in- stalled by F. L. Lynch at the previous meeting, Are the following for the present term: Consul, F. P King; ad- wiser, G. Chanon; banker. S. A. Coffey; clerk, F. L. Lynch; escort, H. s. Stark weather: watchman, G. Morrissette; sentry, R. Greiner; manager, G. Nor riSSette IT.