davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-18
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Jsa@e Noas.e went Sunday On Z
egssser~ sasf h. Grand Jssctsoa-
Miss Ja~ephsae Zsaeider lr gosne
- lAsnser Saturday tor weck o. tea
DAYS.
tlenry bartlett ~ Journes nag alon6
the facshc eos-s north oi Sssa kras-
CISCO.
Mr. and Mrs I'd. Mseller I'm
sssday for v.ssi With her relstsvss
at Grsaa Junctsoa.
Ars Geo. t.sstussa sad ds~Gksss.
Ernesssne are visiting Mrs. ksv
WeodruG At Somerset
John Adaus goa house Friday
from Galveston. HE hos been away
an Sly week vacsiiaa.
E~art brow "a came eVer from Tel
lsrIde Ssterdav. and lsid his father
and mother a silor, ,i-a.
John Eozlch. Slart.a Rossman and
MIke Psrko were business v,sstors
from Crested Butte FIRST ef the week.
A card from A. N. Stevens at Gal
weston, Texas, relates that the tiowess
are now in bloom and very beastiful.
especially the roses. The lemon
crop is poor, he says, But such
oysters
At the stock mems ball and ban
qnet on AprIl hrsi, several noted
visitors are expected, among them
Senator +. NJ Ammons aud Presi-
dent Chas A Lory Of the State Agri-
cultural College.
w. A. Clark and vile are ia Den
Yer for few weeks, m the hope that
the lower altitude will benefit Mr..
Clarks rheumatism. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j A. Steele is there in the
city. MIR. and Mrs. Steele are not
expected home for several weeks vet
c. =. Adams, editor Of the Mont
rose Daily Press, was elected treas
urer OF the recently formed State
Republican Editorial Association.
A month ago he was elected secre-
tary Of the Colorado Editorial Asso-
citation, so that honors are coming
fast.
Mrs Sprieg Shscklefosd, and
daughter, Mrs. j. C. Parsons arrived
last Thursday night from Grand
junction. Mrs. Parsons sold con-
siderable Of her household fsrnituve
and will move the rest TO the Jwnc-
tion. T. +. Wharton has rented the
house.
W. A. keelor MAS IN from his
Cochetopa ranch the latter part Of
last week. His Wife's mother, Mrs.
N. j. McDonosGh, Of Paoaia, Who
has been visiting them for some
time, accompanied him part way for
. stay of several days at the Nader
ranch.
A Petitioa for local option vote on
the wet and dry proposition 10 being
actively circulated in Gsnaison this
week and the tight will soon be ON
in earnest. The forces are pretty
evenly balanced, 30 a warm time is
expected between now and election
day the 9Th Of April.
Sauguache Cresent:-A letter re-
,eived on Monday from Henry
Roberts written at Long Beach.
California. states that he will leave
here in few days for Grants Pass, |
oregon, and asks that the address on |
MS Crescent be changed 10 the latter
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-18

Miss Jo-epllae zsselder i- 9ssne
10 lAsnser Saturday sor weck os tea
says.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-18

Ars. Geo. E.sstuasa and ds~gkssl
Ernestsne are vss,tIng Mrs. ks
Woodruf! at Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-18

tlenry BAHriest rs Josrueyla lae sIoag
the facshe eos-s north 81 Sss. tras-
CISCO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-18

Mr. and Mrs Id Mueller lrt
sssday tor q vlssi w,th her relatives
at Grsad yunctsoa.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Portugal Threatened With Another
 Revolt.

Lisbon, Portugal.-An army revolt threatens the new republic. Presi- lent Braga has been notified by the members of the second and fifth regi- ments that they would lead an insur- rection unless they were paid for the overthrow of King Manuel. The same threat was made by the crew of the cruiser Adamaster and disaffec- tiOns also exists on other vessels. A revolutsonrry committee has been holding secret meetings for several days and plans are we'll formulated for an outbreak. Four former mem- bers of the Franco cabinet have been arrested on the ground that they were plotting against the govern ment. President Braga is accom- panied by an armed guard every where he goes as threats have been made to aSsassinate him.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Young Turkeys Sell For $5 In Douglas,

Douglas, Nov. 2-(Special-If others can raise turkeys with the sue cess which is shown by J. J. Rice this season the industry that supplies the piece de resistance of most Thanks giving and Christmas dinners should rank among the foremost of the Sulphur Springs valley, for when sue cessfully conducted a turkey range is one of the most profitable underta k ings a man can devote himself to-. in these days much is heard of the agricultural possibilities of the valley, and this is natural at the time of harvesting crops in a good season, but little is ever said or written of poultry culture in this section. The average person jumps at the con- clusion that the price of foodstuffs is too high to enable one to raise chick ems, turkeys, ducks or geese at a is not so.
 J. J. Rice today brought into Doug las and sold for S5 each two six months old turkeys from the flock which he raised during the past sea- son. The combined weight of the two fine young birds was forty pounds, an average of twenty pounds to the bird. and he states that he has several about the same size and that his young birds will have an average weight of sixteen pounds when marketed for the Thanksgiving and holiday trade. When a bird of six months can be marketed at from S4 to 8 it can readily be seen that there is a handsome profit for the poultry lover who will devote his time and to this industry.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Crippens Hife Hay Be Alive.

New York, Nov. 5.-To back the be- lief that Belle Elmore, wife of Dr. Hawley Crippen still lives, Dr. J. NJ. Munyon, ot Philadelphia, offered a reward of s5O,OOO to anyone who will produce her.
 ''I will even pay it to the woman herself," he said, If she will come forward in time to save her husband. g
 ''I believe," continued Dr. Munyon, who formerly employed Dr. Crippen, "that either the woman is in hiding to carry out one of the most consum- mate revenges in the annals of ieal- ously or else that she has carried the adves;ising game too far.
 q never could be persuaded to be- lieve that Dr. Crippeu killed his wife. He was top gentle a man."
 Dr. Munyon said that he had re- ceived several letters from persons who know Mrs Crippen, stating that they had seen her alive in this couu- try recently.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Battling" NeIsOn Now Back Number

San Fraucisco.-Battlin Nelson and Anton LaGrave, of this city, fought a fifteen round draw before the Broadway club.
 While Nelson displayed all of his old time boring in tactics, and kept after LaGrave from start to finish, be clearly demonstrated that he is to be chased with the fighters that can not come back. Several times he had the local boy worried, but could not gather the force to send in a knockout punch.
 LaGrs.ve was nervous at the first. For three or four rounds it looked as though the old champion was going to have an easy time of it. Giving in straight lefts, varied low and then with the old right cross which helped him to the title, Nelson drove his man around the ring. After three or four rounds of this, LaGrave steadied down and fought back, he showed little science but was rugged and game, and his youth staved off de- feat which threatened him as far along as the twelfth round.
 Nelson showed DO little cleverness in blocking but this was offset by his wildness.
 He missed time and again with his right cross to the jaw.
 In the last round LaGrave stood up without ainching to the give and take slugging bout that brought the crowd to its feet. The men were hammer ing away without evidence of dis tress when the gong changed.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Value of Initiative and Referendum

A better statement of the me chanical value in politics, in one re- spect, of the Initiative and Referen- dunn, could hardly be framed than this extract, editorially approved by the Chicago Tribune, from speech by Edgar A. Bancroft, one of the prominent members of the Chicago bar, which he made in the Peoria Conference campaign in Illinois:
 The Iniative and Referendum-to destroy the vendIbility of legislative representatives When the corrupt influence of public officials is futile it will cease. The briber will refuse to pay when he cannot be sure of his purchase; and, after all, it is the briber, the man who furnishes the money, who Is the chief criminal. He creates the atmosphere and opp portunity and temptation of politi- cal debasement. The Initiative and referendum also removes the small group between the electors and the higher officials and puts tbe ultimate pOWCl III JtdOllOOs WHCl IL lo III theory, in the people. It makes the people directly responsible for the public servants, and makes public service responsive to the people.
 Ia those last words, greater value than the mechanical is implied. Not only would the Initiative and Refer endum stand in the way of corrupt legislation, not only would it furnish a leverage to compel progressive legislation, but it would also put political "power in practice where it is in theory, in the people," And this would do for the people ore in the direction of what is most needed than any other electoral device. It would educate them in popular gov ernment.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
SeereeatiOn is Bitterly FOuebt.

Santa Fe.-The proposition to es- tablish separate schools for negroes in New Mexico is being bitterly fought in the constitutional conveu- tion. Delegates from eastern DOT tiou demand that express provisions for these schools be made, threaten ing to defeat the constitution if de mands are not needed. The oppo- nents 10 the race segregation are just as insistent. The Spanish mem- bers of the convention are willing to compromise by leaving the question entirely to the future legislation. 1t is predicted that the constitution will be written and ready for sub mission in two weeks.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
M0rmOns Ordered to Cease PO!ygamy

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Oficials of the Mormon church have issued definite orders that polygamous mar riages must cease. Francis M. Ly- man, president of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, who is next in sue cession to the presidency of Jos. F. Smith, warned all Mormons that any violation of this order would subject the actor to the wrath of the church.
 ''In giving the manifesto to the church," be said, ''President Milford Woodruff presented the will of God. It was as binding on the church as any written revelation, and we are bound by it. It is as if God said it himself. Some of our brethern who were not satisfied with the mani- festO have gone outside and over the law, and they have offended God in doing so.
 There Is not man on earth today possessing the authority to perform plural marriages. We want every one of you to clearly understand this, the sisters particularly. Plural marriages are unrighteous and un- lawful now. We doubted the con- stitutionaiity of the laws: but they have been tested and sustained in the courts and we must obey them.
 i've don't want our women de- ceived and cheated any longer as they have been. No man has the authority to marry another to plural wife"
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Bourbon Prince After Cash For Throne
 Job.

New York.-|he mystery surround ing the "Prince de Bourbon," who arrived aboard the Princess Irene and who refused to tell who he was because of his desire to travel 'incognito, has been cleared by the discovery that he has come to this country to interest wealthy New Workers with a plan to place hlm on the Bulgarian throne. During the voyage he told some of his fellow passengers confdentially that the time was ripe for another political upheaval in the Balkans. With financial backing, he added, he could ascend to sovereignty.
 Although his cards now bear the name of Edgar De Bourbon" he was identified just before his arrival as the "Prince Chas de Bourbon" who lourlshed in New York society about three years ago until his title was characterized as bogus by Frederick Cunliffe-Oweu, a writer who has made a study of European royalty. Follow ing the attack of MT. Cunliffe-Owen, 'Prince Charles" disappeared from New York. The Identification of the present "Prince Edgar as the former 'Prince Charles" was made by New York physician who was also a passenger on the Princess Irene.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
TIMES WRECKED BY
 GAS, WITNESSES SAY.
Los Angeles Grand Jury, However, Probes Charge That NitrOgIyCerin
 Vas Used.

Los Angeles While the special grand jury Investigating the Times disaster is listening to testimony tending to prove the explosion and fire which caused the death of twenty-two men on October 1 was caused by nitroglycerin or some other high explosive, a coroner's jury is hearing testimony setting forth that the disaster might have been caused by gas. William D.. Furman, a telegrapher employed at the Times on the night of the ex- plosion, told the coroner's jury the odor of gas was so strong in the newspaper office that he was forced to leave. He was corroborated by Jas. P. Farley, another operator. Simon Grabill, foreman of the com posing room, explained that the es- caping gas complained of by the two previous witnesses was probably lcaused by leaking gas stoYe in the operating room.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Carnegie Awards MedaI, to Heroes.

Pittsburg. .-Fifty-eight names were added to the Carnegie hero list by the Carnegie Hero fund commission For acts of heroism, thirty silver and twenty-eight bronze medals were awarded the life savers, or theil families in cases where death re. suited.
 In addition cash awards aggregat- ing SIG, ,205 made in thirty-three of the eases.
 The cash is to be used for educa tional or other worthy purposese at the discretion of the executive com. mittee. While in twenty-three other cases of attempted to rescue, where the heroes died, pensions running from twenty to seventy dollars d month, were made to the dependents with five dollars a month additional for each child.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
RiOtine Marks Express Strike.

New YOrk.-The most serious riot. ing that has yet marked the strike Of the express drivers and helpers, eliminating in shooting d striking driver by guard on a wagon. oc- cured following an abrupt termi- nation of negotiations between the men and the companies. The situation is regarded as increasingly serious with the added possi bility of a sympathetic walkout through the city of teamsters allied with the organiza- tions.
 Peter Roach, a striking driver, was the victim of riot and was shot through the body during an attack by a mob on an Adams express wagon. The last rites were administered to him in a drug store and his condition is critical.
 John Perry, a guard on the wagon, was arrested. According to the police he admitted the shooting. He said that he fired after he had been hit in the face by a stone hurled by Roach.
 Roach denied any part in the riot. The termination of negotiations were predicated by a letter to Mayor Gayaor from the companies stating tn { the only condition on which they Wou take back the strikers was cn individual application.
 The companies agreed to confer with their employees in an endeavor to effect a settlement of wages and hours. The terms were rejected by the strike leaders without any con- sideration.
 Now it is a case of fight to win, g said Williap Ashton, general organ izer of the teamsters' union.
 With the ending of the negotiations talk among the strikers immediately ceutered in a general walkout. Each union, it is said, can call out 100, GOO men. The joint executive committee of the union, it is said, will meet soon to consider. A meeting of the chauf- feurs and cab drivers union also is called for soon.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Not Sorry FOr Blunder.

''If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now," writes D T. Sanders, Of Harrodsburg, Ky, "but tor years they saw every attempt to cure a lung-racking cough fall. At last tried pr. Kings New Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in be tier health than I have had for years This wonderful life-saver is an un- rivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma croup, hemOrrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. soc, $I0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. c. Co.,, drug department.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Names Dog "Taft" to Prove His Hatred
 for Americans.

New Orleans, Nov 4.-Telegrams which weae received here last night confirm the Associated Press dis patches regarding a revolutionary outbreak at Ampala, Honduras It is believed the United States will within the next few days take an active part in busting Jose Valla- dares, the leader of the rebellion from his entrenched position on the little island of Amapala.
 Valladares is noted for his hatred of all foreigners and as he has sev- eral hundred armed followers and a number of modern machine guns a hot fight is expected.
 Valladares recently announced he had named his dog "Taft'' in order to show his contempt for the Ameri- can government.
 A United States gunboat is in the harbor at Amapala ready to take a hand in the revolution at the first slgn of hostility toward foreigners. President Davila is preparing to send an armed force against Valladares, and in the vent of the failure of the government to restore order on the island the United States will proba- bly, be asked to interfere. The com mander of the Princeton has instruc- tions sufficiently elaborate to meet any situation that. may arise.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Big Time At Phoenix.

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 2.-Phoenix was never before so elaborateIy de corated and gorgeously illuminated nor in happier frame of mind, all in anticipation of the big territorial fair. The fair management says it will be the best fair ever held in Ari- zona. Certainly the preparations are on grander scale than ever before.
 Exhibitions for the mineral depart ment have been arriving for the past two weeks, Col. Epes Randolph, Supt., of this department has. made several trips to encourage exhibitors in all parts of the Territory.
 In the horse and mule department one stable in Maricopa County will show thirty-si colts, all of them prize winners wherever they have ex- hibited.
 The morning parade of blue ribbon cattle has always been a feature of the fair, an1 this year will be more than worth while seeing.
 The superintendent of the sheep Show has been so successful this year that over nine different breeds will be on exhibition. All ot the larger sheep outfits of Northern Arizona will have exhibits at this years fair.
 Al Tyler who last year was a judge in the poultry department upon con- pleting his work said. "There never was better all around exhibition of ducks, turkeys, pigeons and ostricbes in any show I have ever attended, and I have worked continuously as a judge for the past ten years in differ ent states from the Atlantic to the Pacific" This year the show Al Tyler was speaking of will far surpass that of any previous year.
 In the past the apiary and diary department have been small, this year there is keen rivalry and the dairy exhibit in particular will be one of the most interesting on the fair grounds.
 The womens department with its various branches, culinary, fine arts and textile fabrics is always interest ing and special premiums have brought an increased number of ex- hibitors.
 It is to be expected that following last year contest for the Banner Agricultural county, prize, that this year more concern will be paid by the county commissioners to this depart ment As one agri5ulruraIjst put it ''The county that wins first prIz- this year will know that they have been in some fght.' Yuma, Cochise Pima, Yavapai and Maricopa are all going after it and will have big exhibits at the fair.
 The exhibits for the Educational department have been so carefully planned that with but few exceptions every school district in Arizona will be represented.
 Of course the speed events on the race track, both horse and automobile, are the principle part of the after noon program. The automobile drivers are some of the best known men in their line in the country. While of the horses entered fully seventy per cent have performed uDOn the Grand CirCuit.
The copper era., 1910-11-11

When a cold becomes settled in the system, it will take several days treatment to cure it, and the best remedy to use is Chamberlain Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system in a natural and healthy condition. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1910-11-11

ington.-Martial law has been declared in Honduras as the direct result of the revolt of Jose Valla- dares, the deposed commandant of AmalpalI, according to cable advises to the state department. The port of Amapala has been closed and the island is in a state of siege.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Smallpox Epidemic Kills 20; 45 Dying

Saginaw, Mich, November D. With twenty people in their collins within month and about forty-fve lying. at the point of death from a sweeping epidemic of a most viru- lent form of smallpox, Mayor Stewart has issued a proclamation closing all theaters, schools, churches and other public meeting places. President Sinclair of the state board of health is here to help in the fight to check the spread of the disease. The de- tention hospital is filled with patients, and two physicians are giy- ing all their time to their care.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
ernuent

Who'd a thunk it? Still, they couldn't tell me how the election was goin' to go. I know it all, I do. Why, I was even offered S1,O0O,OO0 for my vote; but no siree, I'm not that kind of a jay. Of course my vote would a'changed things all around. What do y think O the weather?
The copper era., 1910-11-11

Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. IL is caused by rheumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is afforded by applying Cham berlain's Linjmeut. Sold by all drug Gists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
THE WORLDS EYES ARE UPON
1T, AND ITS POSSIBILITIES
ARE BEING RECOGNIZED
EVERYWHERE.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-With al
most startling rapidity the eyes of
the world are turning to the south
as the land of plenty and of promise.
South of the Mason and Dixon line
land which is now sold at ridiculous
ly cheap prices will reach top notches
within the next ten years. These
are facts which the far-sighted indus
trial agents of the railroad lines OPP
Grating in that section now see and
proclaim to the world.
Just what may be expected along
this line during the next few years
is we'll told in the current issue of
the Southern Field. This story says:
every day brings some new evil
dence of the value of the lands of
the southeastern states. The best
evidence is in the profit given by the
crops to which these lands are adaDt-
ed. Ultimately the prof1t-producing
character of all lands must deter
mine their value. That is the only
true way for estimating the value of
farm lands, especially. For the. man
who lives on and cultivates his land
the soils of no other section of Ameri-
ca are so uniformly rich in profit
producing possibilities as those of
the states which lie south of the Po-
tomac and Ohio rivers and east of
the Mississippi. Other lands may be
as rich or even richer, but they lack
to very large extent the favorable
climatic conditions of these lands of
the southeastern American states
''These lands are also pre-eminent-
ly the most valuable in America as
investment possibilities. They have
ranged in price much below equally
good lands in other sections, and pur-
chasers of them in the past have had
the satisfaction of seeing them stead
lily advance in value and in demand.
That this advance is sure to keep up
for a long time to come is shown
by increased interest in locations in
the south by farmers and home
seekers of other sections, the new
demonstration as to the great profits
which are made by the growing of
the staple and other crops where inn
proved methods of agriculture have
been introduced, the wonderful
growth in all lines of industry and
commerce, the unrivaled oppOrtuni-
ties ahead of the business man and
the farmer in that section, the i'm
provement of roads, which is sending
farm lands steadily to higher values,
and many other things. There is
now such a tide of immigration to
the southeast as has never before
been witnessed and this movement
has hardly yet started. The people
of the central states and of the north
west are looking to the southeast to-