davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

SALE or TIMER. Denver Colo. sep
teniber =. mil, Scaled bids marked uut
side, Bid. Timber sale. Application,
August a. isli IsunnisOn. and addressed
70 The District Forester. Forrest ~erV ice.
Denver, Colorado. viii b. received up to
and includlng the sixth dag qf November
lsli. Tor all merchaBtahie dead timber
standing and down. and all the live tim
h.r marked iDr cutting by the Forrest
ohocr ON a designated area oi about go
scres, located on the watershed of Little
tons Il and ls' n = H. X aWeeWM'Pp
NJ, GunnIson National Forest. Colorado:
estimated 10 be 77b.aao feet h. NJ OF live
Douglas fir and lodgepoie pine aud i.ssa.
w feet ". VI Of merchantahle dead timber
9i al species. log scale. more or less No
pid Oi less than ~i.H per thousand ieet n.
NJ Tor the live Douglas FIR and lodgepols
pine and ~l.N per thousand feet X. NJ for
merchanta BILE dead timber will be con
sidered aud a deposit uf SsS W must be
sent TO the Denver National Bank tf :
depository at Denver, Colorado. for each
bid submitted TO the District Forester
lumber upon valid claims is exempt from
sale. The right TO reject any and all bids
Is reserved. For further information aud
regulations governing sales, address For.
est SuperVisor. Gunnison National Forest
Gunnison, Colorado. ;. l.. Moore Acting
District Forester.
First pub Oct 8. last pub. Nov. q. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
My So Neak:
Ni6nry Isuuhkx, AaS nx $40
- lsw tlsaS A~ss. <ans-
a.ss hex0ie osse Learn
q lbs taSt

Nhaa 3 sessl ~ asaE - soHsaa be-
sias ~ Eua auNs Slaaass1 aRgsEeas
e.ass. issooa4as Neak- saassia es-
prezs d. ssasrS baeksaae- asas.sGiss.
day sYslis &aa gEiHaFF aisogaers.
kidney seakssas may be- sha eassse q
i AL keeg the kiaaeEs Nel ans
they VAL keep yeg Seh- A,usH hia-
Hey Pal make sick siaHe2s Wai4
an tsnnE s.sn resaarz demand taf-
ther proof than lhe following state
meut.
Henry stewart. GunnisaH Ave.
BseBa Vista. Coio.. Says Deans
hiaHe Pills are tas hest kidney Fea--
edy ! ever gsad I had considerable
trouble from weak kidneys and my
rest was Disturbed at niGht BY a loo
frequent desire to pass the kidney
seoretiors. also noticed thai the
kidney secrefions were highly coloEed
and contained sediment. When US
ing Doan kidney pills. ] Was care
ful 10 fellow the directions closely
and the resul; was most graft wing.
All the trouble ca tscd y nv ii sneVs
the removed and ] was benefited 10
every way. Nv experience With
Doan's Kidney Pills has been 50 sat
isfactory that l take pleasure in re.
commencing them"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milharn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's 's-and
take no other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
HEsBR CODRADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Durango Democrat. The Hon
John A Martin agreed to the state
hood bill simply 10 advance freedom
10 a long suffering public, and not
because be wished TO see the recall
measure eliminated Advocating
the bill, Mr. Martin said. II YIELD
A PRINCIPLE To A PRESIDENT
WHO WOULD NOT YIELD A
PREJUDICE."
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
nGaaA NOTES
Ne~s-CAampios CorreseoaAssos:
" edne-.laN antnlcr

"Wednesday. Ostolser q
A te,6ogzan -lisie on >aelter hill i-
talked ef when n inter cs,nfes
The mechanical dra "a nag sets came
Va Monday and work commenced
Tuesday
The eIris basket bah team was or-
2snIzed thi~ week aud fine basket
ball held hNed Hp is,r thon.
The ioDt ball game bet ween the
N"rnlal freshmen and the eighth
grade viii he finished to-day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
UUTE PINE
>e~s-Chsmpion Correspondence
Monday. octol,er

Monday. oCtol,er ..
j. Z. Reagan has worlds al ore in
the M"rntng star aud is shipping
every day.
The West Point Mining GO. has
vl"'ned a hne body oi shipping ore IN
their tunnel They are not giving
out their ASSAYS. Your corresppI,-
dent visited the property daY or so
ago and thinks " the finest hook ing
prospect he has ever seen in Tho
camp. They are not in Ear enough
To tell what they have got.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

Die compound. L
was sick thre e
months and could
not walk. | suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said /
could not get well
without an opera
ton. for l could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one. and down my
right leg. | began
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
SALE OF TIMER, he,

SALE OF TIMBER. Denver, Colorado.
septepber ~, 1911. sealed bids mark ed out
SIDE Bid, Timber sale. Application july ~
trict Forester, Forest Service. Denver
Guiding the Sixth day Of November. 1911
ing and down, and all the live timber
marked ior cutting by the Forest officer
on a designated area OF about I, $40 acres on
the watershed OF sun Greek in approx
maseiy n !. s,d Sest'9ns g SSs,e ,e isIs r. e =.
Gunnison National Forest Colorado; esti,
mated 10 be ,31.@1 ieet u. NJ. OF live lodge
pole Pine and Engelmann spruce, l,90.eeo
ieet y NJ. oil i've Douglas fir: 70.HU feet Il.
n e balsam fir aud aspen. aud S.sS.so ieet
~ NJ oil dead oi all species, saw and tie
timber, log scale, more or less No bid oi
less nan $3.50 per thousand feet X. NJ. for
I'VE douglas 1r. $500 per thousand feet n
NJ Tor i've lodgepole pine aud Engelmann
spruce, aud sl.50 per thousand feet y. NJ.
Tor ilNe balsam mr., aspen, and dead OF all
species, Will be considered, and a deposit
q sl.1D@ must be sent TO the Denver
Natlohal Bank L. >. Depository at Den-
Yer, Colorado, Tor each bid submitted TO
the District Forester. Timber upon valid
claims is exempt from sale. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. For
iurther information aud regulations gov
erning sales, address Forest Supervisor.
6unnisoH ational Forest, Gunuison. Colo,
rado. >. l." Moore Acting District Pores.
ter
First pub. Oct. 6. last pub. Nov 8. 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

he death by apoplexy Of Admiral
Schley in New York on Monde -
moves Americas most famous naval
commander outside Of Dewey. His
admirers will be pleased TO kpov7n
that recently published articles bzre
removed the last stain against bis
character and judgment, stains Which
were cast by the jealous hand a
brother officers and BY Theodore
Roosevelt III there is any charter
N The HE Of the strenuous president
winch be should pray to have blotted
out, IT IS thai Of lending hi. ipa.encs
70 the cabal, which tried 10 sI.s
nigh honors from a grea, cantain !,
and true American II
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

Notice is hereby given that Refundinp
Bonds OF the County of Gunnison, Colo
rado, series A. numbered :. s. 8, for One
Novem ber 18th, 1879, will be paid upon
presentation.
After October 18th, 1911. such bonds will
cease 10 bear interest.
Dated September 18th, 1911.
ANNIE NJ. DOWNEY.
County Treasurer
Pub. Sept. i5-Oct. u, 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

North Fork Times:-Guupiso,
county officials have been loakir
over the Black mesa route for tbe
state road and have estimated that
sJ,OOO will put the road over t4e
mesa IN good shape for automobiles
hey also say 1t would be one af the
hnest scenic roads in the world
winch We believe is true II tbe
800 Of the state highway fuDd
winch vas awarded 10 Delta county
ls gong 10 be available we would
iaEor The county expending At least
hall OF II on the Black mesa road
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLy E. Pink =
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Y our remedies have
cured me and ] have only taken six
bottles of Lydia l.. Pinkham's Negeta-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

rub. Sept. i5-Oct. l3, Isli.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06

Ntatt Ol IOIOradO,
County OF 6unnison, So
In the County Court, in Probate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-06
NOTgaE oF kFDsWPYfoko og
COZ NJv kpN1pS

st pub. Oct. 8. last pub. Nov. 3. 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
COMMISSION WILL
 INSPECT ROUTE

Pittsburg, Pa, April 16-The Nation- al Waterways commission will arrive here tomorrow and for the next three days will inspect the route of the pro- posed Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal and the work of the Pittsburg flood commission.
 The canal proposition Is unique. Over 90 counties in western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, are to be ask ed to issue bonds for the building Of the canal, estimated to cost upwards of s50,00o,000 This fund is to be turned over to the national government and the work done by United States en- gineers. Already the legislatures of Pennsylvania and West Virginia have rassed the necessary laws enabling the counties to issue the bonds, while the matter is under consideration in the Ohio body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
BALLOON ACCIDENT
 OCCURS AT DRESDEN

Dresden April 16-A thrilling acci- dent occurred today at the competition of the Saxon Aernoutical society. The balloon Nord Hausen ascepded prema- turely carrying off Otto Korn, Ores den manufacturer, clinging to the out side of the basket. The pilot at once opened the valve letting off the gas. but the balloon was driven with great force against the gasometer. Kern fell to the ground breaking his leg.
 The balloon freed from his weight as- cended quickly and passed over the gasometer. but the escaping gas be- came ignited causing an explosion. The four occupants of the balloon were thrown from the basket and crashed through roof The pilot. Captain Won Oidtman suffered fractured skull and is not expected to recover. The other three also were badly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
A|RSH|P HELPLESS
 UNDER RIFLE FRI:

Washington April 16.-'It is reasonable to believe that an aeroplane 1000 yards away would stand no show if only the service rife were used.
 That is the conclusion of naval officers expressed today in an official report to the navy department on the first attempt ever made to shoot an aeroplane-shaped kite from a battleship. The experiment was made April 6, when the Atlantic fleet was at target practice off Hampton Roads Then only the service rifle was used in firing at the kites. Now prepara- tions are being made to use a three-inch gum.
 The kites used were box-shaped, four by two feet. A team of 10 blue jackets on the quarter deck did the firing. During sent up the string by which the kite sent up the strink by which the kite was being lowed was cut by bullet and the kite sailed away without the number of hits being disclosed.
 Of 160 shots fired very rapidly at the second kite 40 hits were made several cutting the braces and traces. "As the bunting covered not more than threc- ffths of the total area of the kite as pre- scented to the ship said the report, ''it gave the excellent result of 40 hits out of 160 shots at an area of about five square feet at d rapidly punging target 300 to FOO yards distanct in the air
 No statement is made as to the height of the kite above the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
BIG SOCIALIST
 KILLS HIMSELF

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1c.-Leaving an open letter addressed to the socialist party in which he condemned the busi- ness men of this country and urged that the work for socialism be continued. Daniel Nissan Young, a well known writer on socialistc topics, committed suicide by taking cyanide of potassium today at his home in Narberth, suburb of this city.
 His body was discovered by a maid in his employ.
 Before ending his life he had also writ ten letters to his wife and his family physician. In the latter letter he told Of the poison he had used to end his life.
 The dead man was born in Williams burg N. Y., in 1851. His father, the Rev. Albert Anderson Young, was noted abo- ltionist.
 Young of recent years had devoted himself to writing in the cause of social ism.
 The suicides widow is well known advocate of woman suffrage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
SHERWOOD BOOSTS
 HE PENSION BILL

Washington. April 16-(SpeciaD-'L Legis-' late for the man behind the guns" is the slogan of Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood, rep resentative of the Ninth district of Ohio. As the only union veteran on the demo- cratic side of the House, this noted Ohioan introduced the first bill of the session in behalf of his old comrades of the war.
 Let us pension the old soldiers accord ing to their service" says Representa- tive Sherwood. It is all very well dn grant pensions for patriotism, but tic women of Civil war times were fully as patriotic as the men. Why didn't we peh- sion them? Pensions for age also may be considered proper by some persons. but give slider his reward according to his record and his service and you will be en- acting not only sound law, but arousing sentiment that will keep the fires of patriotism burning. Bill No. l of the present Congress is the dollar a day pen sion bill whichI have devised. AS ehaii- man of the committee on invalid pensions l propose to keep it to the front. Thon> sands of veterans are hoping for it's pas sage" ..-..ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
NEWS THAT JOHNNY
 ' KORAN WAS SHOT

Things picked up yesterday afternoon at the police station shortly after o'clock when Desk Sergeant Barney Phillips was receiving calls at the rate of three a minute. There were negro affrays galore in all parts of the city, but the real sen- satlon at the office came when a tele- phone message from Richmond Place in . formed the desk sergeant that Johnny Horan had been shot by MiclSy Brennan.
 While most of the officers had been sent out to answer previous calls, all available men were rushed to Avenue F, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, where it was stated that Horan had been shot. There was considerable excitement at police headquarters and when the shooting was rumored around the tele- phones at the station were kept busy.
 It developed that 1t was not the Johnny Horan of police fame, but German named John Hand that had suffered in the fight with Brennan.
 Hand was shot once in the leg and is not seriously wounded. He was carried to the Hillman hospital in Greens am- buiance, where his wound was dressed and pronounced not to be serious.
 According to the best accounts obtain able by the police the two men were talking together when they got into ss difficulty and the shooting followed.
 Will Harris, negro man, shot and painfully but not seriously wounded Hat - tie Hurt, a negro woman. The woman was shot in the leg with a Springfield rife and is not seriously wounded liar rs was arrested by Detectives Ray and Fully and Call Officer George Bagley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
READY
 FOR COMMENCEMENT

Marion, April 16-- 6--tSpecial)-The Ma rion Female seminary announces the following commencement exercises:
 Sunday, May 17, Il a. m.--Baccalau- reate sermon at Presbyterian church Ly tn Rev. Joseph Dunglinson; at TAB D. m address to Young Womens Chris tian association by the Rev. E. B. Rob- inson.
 Monday, May 8, 6 p. m.-Art display. Monday, 7:45 D. nn.. address to Phi Meiu Literary society by the Rev. J. N. Frazer
 Tuesday, May g, 10 to 12 a. m., ath- letics D. m, Alumnae meeting; p. nl., dramatic entertainment
 Wednesday, May 10, 10 a. n., class day exercises; p. m concert and ex- lression contest.
 Thursday, May II, 10 a. m., com pencement address by U. D. Mooney of Birmingham, D. m., meeting of board oi trustees; 8 p. m, reception to grad uating class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
EDUCATION MEET
 STARTS THIS WEEK

Jacksonville, Fla, April 16.-The con- ference for education in the south will open in Jacksonville Wednesday of this week and continue for two days, in what will be one of the most important ses- sions of the body. Noted men of all walks of life will be present and deliver addresses, notable among them Dr. Paul Ritter. envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from Switzerland; Count. Carl Won Moltke of Denmark and repre- senatives of the department of agrcul- ture.
 will be the space devoted to discussion of rural education and the number of prom inent speakers who will make addresses on that subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
COLLINS DIES
 FROM INJURIES

Forest Collins, the young man injured in the collision of the two Southern en- zines and Seaboard engine at Twenty seventh street and First avenue, died yesterday morning at a local infirmary, where he had been in agony since the accident. The doctors at no time enter tained any hope for his recovery and he died after sufferings hours of intense agony from the scalds on his back.
 MT. Collins is survived by three sis- ters and three brothers. He was 2S years old at the time of his death and had been in the employ of the Southern railroad for about two years, His death is deep ly regretted by his fellow employees.
 The funeral services will be held from his late residence, 262O Avenue E, this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. Interment will be in the Elmwood cemetery.
 Relatives surviving MT. Collins arc: Mrs. J. E. Vessel, Mrs. E. J. Murphy, sisters. and Walter and Earl, brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
BEAUTIFUL EASTER
 AT TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, Tpril -(SpeciaD dom has more beautiful Easter dawn ed in Tuscaloosa and the churches were taxed to their utmost to hold the crowds which attended the special ser vices At the Methodist church Dr. eteele concluded his series of revival services and the Sunday school observ cd the day with fitting music and reef tations. The Baptists held their an- nual rally day. At the Presbyterian church special music was given at both services and Mrs. William Glassell Somerville of Memphis added much to the exercises by singing an Easter solo which displayed her beautiful voice to perfection. There were three services at Christ church the first being Holy Communion at o'clock, regular serv- ice at II and the children's service at 5 o'clock. Elaborate musical pro- Erammes were given at each service and the church decorations were espe- cially artistic.
 MT. Walter Guild died very sudden ly at the hospital last night where he Lad for some time been the guest of Dr. J. F. Searcy, Mr.. Guilds. was "A years of age and for several years he las been failing in health but recently
 
 of his death came as a distinct shock to his friends. MT. Guild was from a most distinguished family and himself was a man of rare intellect and cul- ture. He was an editor of note in this section for years He was a student at the university when the war began and entered the Confederate service in 1861, remaining throughout the war with conspicuous gallantry. He was a loyal veteran and for many years was secretary of Camp Rodes. MT. Guild Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Browning of Jacksonville.
 Fleetwood Rice returned last night from Montgomery where he has repre- sented Tuscaloosa county in the legis- lature and by his general ability and superior knowledge of law he has be- come a conspicuous figure before the legislature and one of the most popular men in Montgomery during the recent session.
 pr. w. G. Somerville and son have jcined Mrs. Somerville who is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Leach on Seventh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
ENGLAND INTERESTED
 IN MEXICAN WAR

velopments are attracting much atten- tion by the British press, but no very decided opinions have yet been ex- pressed The Standard and the Morn ing Post consider the American inter- vention is not yet justified. The Post likens the situation to that which pre- ceded the Spanish war and says:
 "The Americans may disclaim a de- sire for territorial expansion, but wh hether in Liberia, the far east or Central America, they are prepared cheerfully to embark on courses of policy leading directly to consequences for which they profess such distate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
ALL IS QUIET
 ON RIO GRANDE

Galveston, Tex, April 16.-The ma neuver of the first separate brigade for the coming week calls for extended ma neuvers by the entire brigade. beginning Wednesday and continuing throughout the week. The camp down the island has been stakes out and water provided.
 The Third provisional regiment will re- the anti-typhoid serum Monday or Tues day A supply of the serum had to be ordered and as soon as it arrives the regi- ment will be inoculated, which will com p,ete the inoculation of all troops mobil- ized at Fort Crockett.
 The usual activities on board the cruis- CTS Salem and Tacoma continue They gre being held in constant readiness 0 weigh anchor on receipt of orders to sail..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17

 OUT OF COMMISSION

Memphis, April 16-(SpeciaD-The Atlanta Nashville series scheduled to start in Nashville Thursday may be transferred to Atlanta. Manager Schwartz of the Nashville team has re- ceived word from his home town that the ball park which has been put out of commission by overflow from the spring rain may not be in condition for the opening game. President Kavan- augh says that the Atlanta and Nash vile clubs may agree among them selves about transferring the series. Final decision is expected Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 HEAR FINE SERMON
Sir Knight Rev. Bell Delivers Excel lent Sermon at the Central
 Presbyterian

The Easte- Sunday was observed by, the Knights Templar yesterday by a parade in full uniform from the Masonic tenn pie to the Central Presbyterian church. where the Rev. Robert L. Bell preached a special sermon for the Knights Tenn plar. The Rev. Bell preached on the physical fact of the ascension. It is tho custom of the Knights Templar to at- tend Easter service in a body.
 Easter was observed by the local chap ter of the Rose Croix by the impressive ceremony of relighting the candles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Chocolate Soldier"

To those familiar with matters of oper- attic moment it will come as no surprise that F. C. Whitney in choosing the cast for his new famous production of 'The Chocolate Soldier" which comes to the Orpheum theatre next Friday night, has selected fit scuccessors for the long line of world-known singers heard in his earlier offerings. Mime. Schumann- Heink in "Love's Lottery" Lillian Blauvelt in 'sThe Rose of the Alhambra,' Marie Tempest in '"The Fencing Master Juliet Corden and Barron Herthald in fRob Rcy' and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
Big Easter Parade

Atlantic City, N. J., April 16-Nearly a quarter of a million visitors prom enaded the board walk here today in the annual Easter parade. Every avail
 fble rolling chair was in use during the entire day, forming a continuous procession in either direction while the broad space between the two lines was crowded with those afoot Bright clear skies tempted many visitors to appear in their new spring clothes, but a sharp northwest wind made the furs worn by others decidedly comfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
Suspected of Jewel Theft

Reuben Anderson, a negro man, was yesterday arrested on u warrant sworn out by E. F. Enslen on a charge of grand larceny It is charged that the negro was implicated in the robbery of the jewel boxes of Mrs. R. F. Kidd and Miss Gladys Enslen some time ago. The jewels stolen were valued at several thousand dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
KNIGHTS TO CONFER
 THE MALTA DEGREE

On next Friday night q degree team from the Cyrene commandry Knights Templar, will confer the Malta degree in full ceremonial. This is the first time that the degree has ever been conferred in full ceremonial in the state of Ala bama The same team will confer the same degree at Montgomery in May at the grand commandry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
Ruth Thread Victims Name

The little negro girl who was killed by a street car at Third avenue and Eleventh street Saturday night was yesterday identified as Ruth Thread. The coroner will investigate the killing either today or tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-17
Pratt City News

to have been given tonight at the resi- dence of Mrs. B. F. McPherson will take place instead at the home of Mrs. T. B. Comstock on East Highlands.
 Miss Marie Bradley, who is teaching at Brookside, visited her relatives in Pratt City yesterday
 Mir Eugene Ingram of East Lake was in Pratt City on a visit yesterday.