davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
= .rOAi., COAL, coal, -
Parsons 4 Ferguson.

FoR sALE-Tbe brand of cat
tie, 800 head plus All 90
CHas. II. SoHEoKER,
2ltf. Powderhorn, Colo.
"Basy Bee Vacuum cleaners for
sale aud for rent. The best hand
cleaner ON the market and the lowest
IN price. GAZETTE BRos
For sale at a bargain, one good
mandolin and case, nearly new, with
40 correspondence lessons. z. o
Box No 90, Davtoa, Colo. 25-27
The GATED Saddle Stallion Robert
Mcdonald will be at Eastman S
barns in Gunnlson on Saturday only
Of each week. r. =. VANTUYL
26d.
No need To buy a stone quarry
when YOU want little chick feed, but
90 TO Sam johnson and buy feed
that won't Kill the little chicks, 4e
per ID. l7tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
COAL COAL, GOAL,
Parsons 4 FerQuson.

BETTER" Ice Cream in any guam
tIty at GAvErrE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

We have large supply of high
grade fshir 4 tackle at prices that are
right GAZETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Mason work in stone, brick on
plasterinR Address
20n. CLAUDE BOURNE, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Furnished rooms for rent Mrs.
l.. Z. Pennington, Boulevard and
Virginia avenue. 25tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
PCS
Fer Sale

All ages, all sizes, all kinds of
Pigs. Black and white and we'll
bred stock. Inquire or write,
Chas Schecker,
2ltf. Powderhorn, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Order your HARD coal now. Ruby
Anthracite agent in Gunnison, Mrs
l.. n. Brunton, Phone, Gunnison 81
25tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Up-to-date teaching, voice and
piano. Studio in Potter building a
cross from O'Leary's drua store.
24tf Hazel @. Zugelder
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

For RENT- Nice farnished room
inquire at this Office 27tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Second hand Meadow Qaeen stack :
er for sale cheap. See Anderson
Bros. Gunnison. 27tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
Fer So

Good single driver and saddle
horse, weight 800 los.
23tf. II p. MERGEIMAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware. Tel
ephone, Beaver 36l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Plenty of Fresh Ranch Butter.
We handle only the best, Pc per lb
2lu. GAZETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Csystsl ice Elmer England Prop
Phone, Gannison 4sl. 17tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

OByvkoI fce. FJmef England fTOp
Phone, Gannison 4sl. 17tf.
Plenty of Fresh Ranch Butter.
We handle only the best, Pc per lb.
2lu. GAZETTE Bios.
Littel Anthracite Coal. See s. L.
DAY, Gunnison, now for your win
ter orders q
ASSAY outfit, consisting Of scales,
crusher, tools, etc, etc, for sale cheap.
Inquire of A. q. Clark, Gunnison.
2Jtf.
For SALE CHEAP For SToRAGE-
100 "Housecleaner' combination
mops Fred Marshall, Pine Street
Livery, Gunnison. 27
FoR SALE-Cheap. Two fifty egg
Phlo (cycle) incubators Also some
white Plymouth Rock chickens.
26d II b Lewis. Gunnison.
See Curtis Osborne, Upper Main
street, Gunuison' for pipe fitting,
and supplies, bath tubs. water clos
cts, range boilers, sinks, etc. 27tf
ICE ICE! ICEi
The old reliable Gunnison Valley Ice
Co. Wholesale aud retail.
l7u. NJ A. PENNINGTON, Mgr.
Phone Beaver 1901.
CEBOLLA HOT SPRINGS-New
bath house, thoroughly renovated
cabins. Rates s 2 per week, includ-
ing baths. Furnished cabins, s5
per week. Camping grounds 81
per week Bath tickets FIVE for 81
Stage from lola every week dav,
passengers s!50. baggage extra.
23tf } II PHELPS, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

That wonderful self heating Sad
iron, the household delight. Read
the ad in this issue 26tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

- AiPTee - - 80 =
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Littel Anthracite Coal. See s. +.
DAY, Gunnison, now for your win
ter orders. p
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Mccormick Binder, almost new,
for sale at bargain. NJ o. Water
man, Ohio City. 1928
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

nsembers Of the party test oss cor
Rainbow Roste We are confident
we have the short and scenic road
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
Almost Everybody N Cunnson County Re.k
Anything Buy. Sell q Tr.de III. Is de PA 10 Advertise h

GuHusAsvESusSssy,ws.-yoAef mi,
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

See Curtis Osborne, Upper Main
street, Gunuison' for pipe fitting,
and supplies, bath tubs. water clos
cts, range boilers, sinks, etc. 27tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

ASSAY outfit, consisting Of scales,
crusher, tools, etc, etc, for sale cheap.
Inquire of A. @. Clark, Gunnison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
BOY IS KILLED
IN RACE RIOT
Mob of Armed Negroes SwoOp
Down Upon White Citizens
Of Laurel, Del.

LAUREL. Del. April about 10
o'clock Saturday night mob OF armed
negroes swooped down upon "a crowd of
spectators In the main thoroughfare OF
the town and fired "A vollcy of buckshot
into the throng. Orme Stockley. is years
old son OF a farmer living near Laurel.
He was taken 10 hospital in Salisbury,
Md, where he died today.
George Hudson. 30 years old q white
man OF Bethel. was shot in the leg. ne
ccssltatiug amputation, and John Thomp-
son, white barber. was shot In both
men received minor injuries. Several
negroes were Injured. but they cannot
be located
Officers were unable To cope with the
mob and there was a fierce struggle be-
tween the two races until O'Clock this
morning. Windows were shattered and
the exterior OF buildings was greatly
damaged.
Today when 1t was learned that young
StoclSlcy had died. a mob OF white men
armed themselves and entered the col
orcd section and raidcd the house which
negro rioters. Three alleged rinslesders
were arrested and taken to the county
Jail.
Earl Richards a 1j-year old white boy,
stole his fathers revolver and captured
George Wright, a negro for whom the
authorities have been looking for more
than a wear Richards compelled the
negro In hold up his hands until the Of
ticcrS arrived. Wright is said to be
wanted in Virginia for the alleged mur-
der or white boy.
OFFICERS are crdeavorjng To apprchend
the negro who fred the fatal shot at
Young Stocklcy. Open threats have hecn
made of a lynching when hc is captured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
USE BOMBS TO
SLAY THE ENEMY AT JUAREZ

cred; and ,hat they dropped bomb by
accident.
The city jail rapidly filed with pris-
oners during the hours between the time
OF the explosion and daylight, soldiers
and police forming n Gordon around the
district. All those in the dance hall and
many others in the street nearby were
could make an examination today
During the day soldiers filed the
streets and the town brist.ed with the
military ns much as on occasions re-
Gently. when the insurrectos were last
inside the city. bent on attacking In.
About noon n terrific windstorm came
up and blew the dust in such manner
that the soldiers could scarcely see
across the street. This added TO the Of
fetal confusion until a rain set In and
the dust ceased TO fly,
MeXicans Join Insurgents
Texas officers report that band OF
fifty MeXicans intending 10 join the
Mexican insurrectos. left Yslctta last
night Ysletta is twelve miles east OF
FL Paso. II is known that another band
crossed the line in this Vicinity Friday
night Whether they are concregatng
near Juarez or are making for the in
terror is not known. but JuareZ is nervous
and apparently fears an attack.
The holdup OF two American hor3cmen,
jesse Burtschel and j. y. Socklngton,
by two negroes last night. has added to
the excitement In Juarez. Two shots
were fired by the negroes. one OF them
woundlng Burtschell, who died today.
bomb explosion. and the report jm.nc-
diatelv spread that The insurrecios were
attacking the town. The Juarez jail is
full of negro suspects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

q PAso, Tex. April 2.-Francisco
k-s's. federal soldier. is dead and
IT. men are wounded as the result
an explosion OF three bombs in Gale
'1hc In Ciudad Juarez at midnight
y hight Unless an attack was being
'lzasd on The jail and was thwarted
n bomb exploding prematuycly, the
'1 purpose OF the explosion is mex
;;aaEss.
n Wounded are:
uSaln Enulfo OrtIza, Twenty third
snsau Infantry. seriously hurt inter
ssSimo yssquez, member of the Mex
smy transportation corps.
ssAs sarcini. employee JuarcZ post
wounded in body by lead slug.
~. nrsl explosion occurred in the
Il II. N ifoDt Of La Favorita dance hall,
The reyelers ran out a woman
r,s,. sn 'isat Two men on top of roof
kSsSAe 'he dance hall had thrown
| = ..,; number Of special policemen
s.Aalers, who we're In the hall.
~ INTO the building where the men
~ opposed TO be and two more bombs
ua'ea at them as they got into
n. 80. or court, Of the building.
~, isl bomb literally blew Francisco
|,,-d.9 W pieces. The second bomb
,-s,%, us companions, The two bomb
S,sIs escaped.
/E me theory of the federal authori-
II III. ~ me bomb throWers were max
iss y. way across the tops OF houses
~ r,,ei ueir bombs against the walls Of
e eSoaI SII which is in the same block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
Political Forecasters Uncertain
as to the Result of Flee
ton in Chicago.
MERRIAM'S MANAGER
CLAIMS BIG MAJORITY
Harrison's Man Likewise Ger
tain His Candidate viii
Have a WaIkOyer.

CHICAGO, April despite sanguine
claims b. campaign managers of Prof
Charles f. Merriam. Republican candi-
date for mayor. and Carter II. Harrison.
four times Democratic mayor. who Is
seeking reelection. political forecasters
admit themselves at sea on the result of
the municipal election next Tuesday. The
campaign has been one In which party
lines seem 10 have been forgotten. and
the fight has been waged chiefly on the
personality of the candidates.
A mayor, city treasurer, city clerk and
thirtyseven aldermen are to be elected,
two important bond issues are TO be
voted on. and the question OF the ad-
mission OF three suburbs Is TO be de-
cded.
The contest. however. has centered be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
candida tes for mayor. Prof. Merriam, an
alderman, Instructor at the University OF
Chicago and author OF several works on
political economy. at the primary cleo
ton, the first held here, received a
opponents. Harold l.. lckes, Merriam
campaign manager, tonight estimates
Tupesday's total vote of s. per cent OF
proximately 100000. He declares Mer-
riam will receive plurality OF 10000.
Harrison campaign committee is
equally sanguine- Alderman Peter Rein
berg. chairman OF the committee, estis
mated his candidates plurality at $4,000,
claiming Harrison would carry twenty
two OF the thirty-five wards.
Five wards were conceded to Merriam
and eight. he declared, are doubtful.
Both Merriam and Harrison were anti
organiZatio candidates ut the primaries,
and their victories have given rise 10 an
unprecedented situation, in which charges
OF knitting by the old time party leaders
have been rife, Former Mayor Edward
F. Dunno, who was defeated at the pri-
marles by Mr.. Harrison by about 1000
votes, has taken no part In the CAM
paign.
William A. Brubaker is candidate on
the Republican ticket. w. Il. Rodriguez
on the Socialist and Anthony Prince on
the SocialLabor. Republicans and DEM
ocratic campaign managers have con-
ceded n scattering vote of 10000 among
the three candidates.
Thcer has been comparatively little bet
ting on the result Odds of two to one
on Harrison Immediately after the pri-
maries have been gradually reduced un-
Ill even money Is asked with few offers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
QUESTION At ISSUE
IN SUPREME COURT
Government Holds F'lockmasters
Criminally Liable for Grazing
in Forests Without Permit.
Special to The Tribune.

SpsClSI 10 L ne ITlDune.
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Criminal liza
blity for grazing sheep within the bounds
OF national forest without having first
secured n pernnit is the question at issue
in the case OF the United States VS.
GTimaud. Caraious linda. three flock
supreme court of the United States on
writ OF error from the United States
district court for the southern districts
of California. The lower court upheld
the contentious OF the defendants, and
the final decision by the highest court
Will be awaited with interest.
The defendants were fochmastcrs who
admitted grazing their sheep on the
Sierra forest reserve without permission
Gom the secretary OF agriculture. Grim
they admitted that the secretary OF ag
rlcuture. as agent for thc United States,
proprietor of the land. might have
brought Il civil action for damages done
10 the forest, but that il is not within
the power OF congress 10 delegate TO
the secretary of the interior or any other
officer authority or power TO determine
what acts shal he criminal. The con-
tcn,ion is that to be crime an act must
he specifically mentioned as such in the
law. with dctlntcncss and certainty"
and among the fifty more citations In
support OF this is the following. from
Justice Brewer:
Bur in order to constitute a crime.
the act must be one which the party is
able To know in advance whether IL is
criminal not. for no penal
law can be sustained unless its man
dates are so clearly expressed that any
ordinary person can determine in adj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
IRST STEPS TAKEN TOWARD
/ THE RESTORATION OF PEACE

\ "S ioNlo. April 2.-As forecasted
l.sday the first steps looking TO
'stsdnsa @ Of peace I'm Mexico are
N / MIN WIN all possible speed. Fran
fad, ,ns ,nasaIero. Sr., Alfonso Madero,
"a Pa" hernandez Gonzales arrived
htrz " was stated today by Juna
.eto Inn member of the In
NllsIer , mere. is the representative
}lllIxadl ,tthHiHntour. Scnor AZcona
|h prcers the statement that the I'll
"a, desilnc is OF necessity in
1sg cnnfnneu 10 result In real and
a. Fs,ellre Fsllre II the prcliminaries
[>ssr of ~ aon Is u lawyer and n
sn. NnNe N,ne lunta. His home is in
Ia viii slIGi',.us an. said that the delegation
hesIco ~sN at I'll Psso. IL they go
ihe lInias, ma. all. for passports giving
5rt BE- NJ INSURANCE OF safety. "
nan soiI ,easary for them TO leave
tt yo', VI case Francisco /. Ma
lfnlaiinaecr. had digcstcd Imam
.apady a,s, proposals and. as hoped.
4d 10 FL Paso ''o'''
y ZIP into chihuahua be ne
&Pct ,ioolles ,"u, will be used over
eIhp 'ou,e n from El Paso. the rail
fSe,s NJ, nv, oi commission.
,ssncra, 'nc lunta today reiterated
sni Dia,, way their comments on
msatissoso ., message 10 congress as
.dsrencn TORY 1t makes no di-
,nenl's 10 any real move on the
u ho,S" 10 secure peace. III
tnce NJ .. rather To minimize the
afe advonmas revolt. Important re-
'Autioni.,sa but the prcssure OF
eusi The insurrectioos io mel, held is ,h"t n",
~. no ndo more than his message
~ ne must resign and make
p izc,nIaec ,Iec election. ""' ''"N y.
ela. tb"ta declared. like others OF
should formal and bind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
B. +. BUSH TO SUCCEED
GOULD AS PRESIDENT
Meeting OF the Directors OF the Missouri
Pacific to Be Held In New
York This Week,

NEW YORK. April 2.-B. r. Bush.
president OF the Western MARYLAND rail
way. has been selected to succeed Gen
eral j. Gould as president of the Mis-
souri, Pacific according TO information
which the American will print tomorrow.
1t is expected a meeting OF directors will
be held In New York this week.
The selection OF Mr.. Bush as president
involves the rumor that SALARY as high
as Sl00. 600 year Is To he paid him
Mr. Bush was connected with the Gould
railroad and coal interests in the west
prior 10 his acceptance OF the presidency
OF the Western Maryland in 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
PEACE RUMoRS REVIVED.
Francisco l. Madero, Sr., and His Son Al
fonso Arrive in FL Paso.

Ell PASO. April e:-Reylvals OF peace
r,Imors were started tonight with the
arrival of Francisco ]. Madcro. ST.. and
Alfonso Madero, father and brother OF
the Mexican insurrecto president. and
ROGUE Estrada. q Mexican city lawyer.
and Rafael Hernandez They came from
San Antonio and went at once 10 their
hotel To reporters the Two Maderos
refused to make any statement. Asked
II he had come here on a mission OF
peace. the senior Madero said;
perhaps so. / viii tell YOU later.
Replying to question AS TO when he
had last seen his son. Francisco. he
said: t,.
Il have not seen him since he Ieitt
SAN Antonio three months ago or more.
Gonzales CarZo 'insurrecto secTethry OF
state. met the TWO Maderos and accom- :
panied them 10 their hotel where con-
ference opened 1T once, So,
For some time CARA has been declar-
ing that he did not believe III the peuce
rumors. , ,,., ,,.
So far az can be learned there Te,arni are
government. but the insurrccto junta Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
REGULAR Soldier Killed and Three Others
Badly Injured by the Explosion of
Bombs in Ciudad Juarez
Saturday Night
PEACE CONFERENCE ON AT Ell PAsO
Savadore Madero Is Arrested at Neuva
Laredo While on His Way to Visit
Sick Father; Prisoner Is Held
IncOmmunlcadO

insureos killed and wounded Aldamas,
ase triumph and surprised by
hurled at resulting
o.
1
preliminary conference with representatives
E7enmnt
arrested Neuva Laredo Mexico while
S held incommuncado.
President Da recognized the justnes of the Of the
will the nsurrectos belgerents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
MISSIONARY BEATEN
BY CHINESE FANATICS

SHA NGHAL April 2.--The Rev. John
Murray OF the American PRESBYTERIAN
mission at Ts-Nan-Fu. was attacked by
Chinese, March 2S. seventeen miles north
of that place. He was badly injured
about the head and body and was
brought back TO the mission by a SOW
ernment escort, lie is now considered
out Of danger
An absurd report had been circulated
among the Chinese that Mr. Murray had
stolen n child. and some Of them set
upon him while he was engaged in max
ing pastoral visits. His assailants are
under arrest. AMI Chinese officials ara
displaying the utmost solicitudc for his
recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
INVASION BY JAPANESE
FEARED in ANTiPODES

VICTORIA. Is c.. April 2.-Fears Of
invasion by the Japanese arc maintained
by thc newspapers of the antipodes, ac-
cordlng To adviccs received today by the
Maltura W. j. Watrams king OF the
Loyalty islands, has addressed petitions
both TO Great Britain and French Off
ciais asking that a protectorate be de-
clarcd over the islands to prevent them
being secured by Japanese. The King
writes that Japanese arc crowdinS into
New Caledonia and have Installed wire
less station in the Loyalty Islands. He
SAYS hc fears the Japanese are pTepar
Ing IL base that could bc used for an at
tack ON Australia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

ing negotiations result. they must be
held on neutral soil and that their con :,
tents must be made public OH neutral
soil This is a detail OF the recognition
which the revolutionists claim rs their
right
The Associated Press interview secured
with Francisco l. Madero. Jr., In the
field west Of chihuahua. was read with
Interest II WAS accepted as "a definite
statement by the rebel leader OF MS dc
mands-lhc basis for any negotiations of
"A formal Characte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

cHIHyAHEA, Mexico. April 2.-Thir
blouf rebcls were killed and scores were
funded in 4 clash between a detach-
mi Of $50 federal soldiers and $50 in
Ererios at Aldama Friday night.
7ts insurrectos are said to have been
fia down In a running fight following
d ngrprisc attack by The fedcrals. DiaZ
xlers say they lost only four men
kd. two OF whom were lieutcnants
20 led the charge
Iie route followed an orgy which the
rslrTertos started after they had
nrehcd into Aldama without resistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

OH Friday morning. Not anticipating at
tack. the officers issued invitations to
dance, and then began killing twenty
head of cattle, announcing that they
were preparing the beef for the supper
OF 1000 rebels encamped south OF Chi
huahua.
AT the dance both the rebels hosts
and their guests drank heavily, and late
In the night the insurrecto camp was
pitched in a. grove near town. No rebel
sentres were out when the fedcrals at
tackled. and few of the rebels had their
guns. They fled toward the town.
Among the rebel dead are Captains
Francisco and Jose Portillo. brothers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

Continued on Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
KEEP close tab on results

and regulate your advcr-
tising accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

Continued on Page Two
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Prof. W. A. Nelson of Harvard, ad-
dressed the Contemporary Club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. CAL
houn, 329 Washington avenue, last ev-
ening, on What Burns Did for Scot
land He paid especial tribute to
Burns versatility, calling from his
various phrases of the writer. as the
churchman, the scholar, and the peas
ant. Officers for the ensuing year
were announced last night as follows:
President, William r. Webster; vice
presidents, George Comstock, Mrs. Will
liam R. Hopson; secretary, Miss Mary
n. McCord; treasurer, Herbert M.
Knapp; executive committee, William
B. Boardman, Lewis B. Curtis, Mrs.
William r. Webster. Mrs. Nathaniel
W. Bishop, George Comstock, Herbert
NJ. Knapp, Mrs. Charles G.. Waldo,
Miss Mary n. McCord.
Miss Elizabeth Buckley Curtis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan B.
Curtis, Of Nichols, and the Rev. Fred
erick Franklin Voorhees,, a B. III. S.
graduate, of East Hampton, L. l.,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. William Benjamin West, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
Nichols, officiated. The home was
thronged With guests. Beneath a
canopy of smilax in parlor the cou-
pie stood while the ceremony was per-
formed. The ushers were John Cur
It's, Elliot Curtis, Lester Nothnagle
and Sidney French. At the head of
the bridal procession was the matron
of honor, Mrs. Clifford Gilbert Curtis,
wearing pink crepe de chine with
pearl ornaments. A flower girl, Miss
Esther Biltonu, attired in white with
pink ribbons, followed. The bride
came next leaning on the arm of her
father and dressed in white crepe me-
teor with lace and pearls, with her
tulIe veil caught with white sweet
peas. The best man was Edmond La
Settra Voorhees, of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Voorhees, were given many
beautiful gifts from friends. The bride