davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
STOCKINGS Must Not Trespass

StOckmen cannot drive stock will
fully on the open land Of another,
according to an opinion given last
week by Attorney General Griffith
The depredations Of range cattle on
unfenced homesteads in the eastern
part Of the state caused an appeal on
the question TO be made to the attor-
nev general
Mr. Griffith, in his opinion. says
In part:
1T Is evident that the rights Of
unrestricted grazing allowed by the
Colorado fence law have well defined
limitations, and the stock owner Is
not protected when his acts amount
to wIllful driving of his stock up
on the lands Of another without his
consent
"For such willful trespass. the Law
holds the stock owner liable for the
full amount occasioned bv bv the
trespass. The present range law
gives 10 both home steader and stock
owner certain rights and requires Of
each specific duties"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
Bill Ostcak Adjsdged Insane

The jury sitting upon the evidence
in the trial of W W. Outcalt found
him insane as alleged. This trial
was held before Judge Iletherington,
last week, Thursday afternoon.
The jury consisted of Geo East
man, Frank Anderson, John Gordon,
Geo LiPhtley, f. J. Mckay, f. J.
Sampllner Evidence showed con-
clusively that Outcalt had made re-
peated threats to kill several people
''as soon as ] set out of here" Dr
Sanford, declared him crazy. assert
ing that he had symptoms of
paranoia. His own appearance on
the stand pointed to a failing mind.
The Jury recommended that a
conservator OF ms property be ap-
pointed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
Ast A.iss ksas

binehardt Holloway has gone up
to hustler galch 10 commence work
on hIs Maroon Mountain tunnel.
Two machine drills are operating
on the Pandora. property, which
l. NJ. Nance is developing above
PltkIn. These machines are operai-
e. by water power, and are work lns
An a drainage and transportation
tnnnel
/ A. Hill aud Jas. Harbsueh of
1ln Cup are working ON the Morn
ing Glory, formerly known rs the
Purcupine ground, ON South Gold
hill; the favorite stamping ground
OF Mr.. Hill, who is one of the oriei-
ma prospeciors Of this district. Ii
Is all good mineral territory.
Mr. j. A. Holmes, commissioner
from the Bureau Of Mines, Washing
bon, d G., will be in Denver this
week, and an effort is being made
b. nave all mining men Of influence
meet him at that time to present
reasons for the erection Of a govern
ment metallurgical experiment
station IN this state. A worthy move,
surely.
The vein recently cross cut by
Development work on the Belzora-
Basssck mine at Ohio City, has
widened to ten feet. A group Of
owners there last week, took samples
that assayed from $50 10 $3.50 dol
lars in gold, with other mineral
values. Pitkin Miner states that it
IS a contact vein between porphyry
hanging wall and gneiss foot wall,
and without a doubt is a valuable
ind. Development on the Belzona
mas hardly started, bat plainly the
mineral territory here is as good as
N the Gold LinSs, adjoining.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
intelligent Search fer Ore

Closely allied to the prospecting
campaign is the work Of the State
Geological Survey, for which the last
legislature made an appropriation of
100000 This survey is supplying
he geological data that makes pos
sible an intelligent and scientific
search for ore in the place Of depen-
aence on blind luck. The work
done by the survey in the old Mon
arch district Of Chalfee county has
been followed by a revival Of mining
activity and the discovery of the best
ere ever found in that part Of the
state. This summer we understand
the survey will carry on similar work
in the Alma district Of Park county,
and the White Pine district Of Gun
nison county, in both of which there
are numerous opportunities for get
ting large returns on moderate in
vestments in the intelligent develop
ment Of new ground. The fact that
not a beginning has been made in
exhausting the resources Of even the
Oldest mining camps Of the state is
shown bv the recent history Of Lead
vile, where during the past year have
been opened in abandoned workings
If many Of the old mines extensive
and immensely valuable deposits Of
oxIdlzed zinc ore whose presence
there had until then entirely escaped
attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Grand Junction News.-Photo-
grapher Frank f. Dean will return
today from Salt Lake City. where be
has been attending the Aristo School
of Photography demonstrations. He
writes that the meeting has been
very successful and ENJOYABLE. aaaF F.
III. Posey and j L. Dixon left YES
terdav morning for Sapirero on the
narrow gauge 10 spend a few DAYS
dragging the river for trout. They
are expecting one of the trips Of
their lives GRAY Steele and wife
left Yesterday for Gunnison to spend
some little time on a vacation. Mr..
Steele Is a widely known Rio Grande
passenger engineer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
N''' - "a mnu ses~
Azs q .s1 4 49, c.

il.si seed a party II pro-psc,ar-.
heAaee ey VI l.. G4TaseE. ~ G C..rba.
as.e started oui en a three assnths
"'ar1h tT the io-; edge ga the head
~a'ezs Il the Muddy THIS hsd1c
~as ai-ceVered over tweuiy wears
AZ rs Jareph Johns. p.oaeer pro-
Prs F While 90 a hsnisae trap. and
csa med by hlm % be VEN q Tree
60 running sJssB.tsD - the ton.
tic marked the ls,csiIon 81 the ieda.
an retsrned home Dot Was never
stic b again locate the gold. thoach
hs came every yea aud sPeui several
~eeks IN the search We snaer-
stand Mr. Johns aled several wears
az but bis son and others have ean-
t,nued the frsItle-s search Nov
thai q Is being taken up by others
there Is prospect that the ledge
81 be iocsied and when 10 ,s asaln
fonHd there Is no dosbt u will be
tho uehest strike ever made 10 Colo
rsd8
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
leceptisa fer Csooaa1er Sape

The c. A. R. and w. r. C. will
give reception and Camp Fire 10
Dexter T. Sapp who has recently
been elected to the position of Com
mander of the Department of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, ON Thursday
evening, July l3, at Masonic hall
There will be speeches by Judge
Sapp and other prominent @. A. r.
men and citizens, with responses,
also music both vocal and instrumen.
tai The citizens and visitors are
cordially invited The reception be-
gins at D. m. sharp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

On a warrant from Sheriff Brews-
ter Of Chaffee county, Chris Hoecher
was arrested Saturday by Sheriff
Hanlon and lodged in the county
Jail More trouble connected with
the horse stealing cases in which
his son Gus Hoecber is mixed up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Miss Ada Thomas, daughter Of
our county assessor, A. NJ. Thomas,
is expected Saturday from Washing
ton 10 remain with her father She
has Just graduated from the state
university in Washington, and aims
TO teach in our county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

We note that Gov. Shafroth has
appointed Mrs. John A Dehritter Of
Gunaison and Mrs. J. +. Pearson Of
Pitkin as delegates to the Information
al Congress of Farm Women, TO be
held at Colorado Springs, Oct. 1870
1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Master David Walker had narrow
escape Saturday last, when big
bunch of crackers which he had in
breast pocket began TO sizzle and
set him afre. The boy was frantic
with fear and in another moment
would have been seriously burned
but Ed Lindsey grabbed him aud
put him in the ditch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Mvron Mcneil is nursing q bad
eve, received last week during a pre-
mature celebration Mighty lucky
he las left eve TO nurse, as the
giant cracker exploded right under
his nose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

FRIDAY of last week. Mr. aud Mrs.
W u krestzer entertained Thomas
Bradshaw and wife of Ouray Mrs
Brsd-haw and Mrs krestzer are
sisters
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Judge Hetherington has had his
large front porch screened in maxi ing
desirable Improvement 20 any home
IN this land Of mosquitoes He is
also adding cement sidewalks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

A terrible heat wave is burning
up the crops and killing people Of
the east by scores. In cities the
temperature frequently runs TO 40
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

The famess bsnqses ana ball II
the Odd teliews la-i evening wsil he
more completely reported IN cur
next issue
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. Jsshn TyEer aEe bscA
tFoA tloscsae. CeisEaao and residing
N sssnal.an.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

j. HI Robinson has been doins
some cement work at the normal
that hnishes mp certain corners and
angles. not coming under the origi-
nal contract.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Mrs. Mamie SHACK leford Hart ar
rived "Wednesday evening from the
junction. 10 spend two months With
her sister. Mrs. Cara Parsons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Rev > Lsasley went 10 Powder
hern - spend the Fosrth. also has-
nag a preaching spposRtment there
Monday evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Mrs. fFsnk b Lea .sit ls-s Friday
fg HapBahs visit With her psse0se
al Iexhama. TexaS
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Ar and Ars. N A. sranks have
goas b Greeles. ~here the protes~ss
val take spe,lai work th,- ssmuser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Judge Sapp went to Denver Tues
day, expecting to spend the week end
there arranging matters connected
with his duties as commander of the
Department OF Colorado q Wyoming
@. A. r. He will also visit the
Soldiers Home at Monte Vista
Judge and Mrs Sapp are planning
to attend the national encampmeut
at Rochester y. Y in a short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07
Local and Pusaah

>~re el..g'lese pEaesaaa II Cassie
men : aas su reeona page
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-07-07

Field and Farm:-A COW testing
association was organized year ago
with 4O5 cows, out of this bunch BOP
were left at the finish. Figuring
the feed at market price and the
butter fat at the prices paid by the
various creameries, the cows show
profits ranging from 50 to $50 for
the year, one COW showing a loss for
the year of s6.l7, while others were
found TO cost more for their feed and
care than they earned. The 302
produced an average Of lS7 ! pounds
of butter fat during the year, which
is forty-seven pounds more than the
average for the state. One hundred
of the best cows produced an average
of 236-l pounds of butter fat.
Eleven cows produced over 800
pounds of butter fat each. 1t does
not take much figuring TO learn
which cows made the most money
for their owners in this test aud that
profit in dairying depends fully as
much upon wedding out the boarders
as upon any other one thing. We
would like 10 have a census OF our
Colorado COWS which are simply
h0arders
The evening world., 1911-02-01
Csryriehf. 1911. by DsHs Cayso~.

A good figure means more Than q pretty fac,
and Ia every vomsn's birthTght. A woman doe,
not have 10 he born beautiful TO lie beautiful.
but iy cultlyAting aud Developing a ~leautiiui
figure md = clear. lovely complexion. iren from
blemiShes aud wrinkles. you make yourself 80 at
Inactive that YOU se admired. although Your face
IL not beautiful.
Della Carson, Chicag,'s beauty rxpert. aud win.
ner Of the $40. COO lIeauiy Prize. 4. recogatAei
A. The mus, expert beauty rnl,uris, the world
has oer ku.vp AMI 10 r-,,,i,,. ou,y .,,,,,ls
natural treatments a. beaat f,.ng The face and torn.
She made herself the ~leauifil woman she ia t,.
IA aud l.1lsL. aLnlt tie wonderful chan,q Ia
her appearance b, simple, Harmless treatment, OF
hf Own. ~ l,ltonuus cnI,. lat hnAv,,
private home mc.hol, are responsible tor her
beautiful face ,rt pru,.
With those matU,laut fr-rets OF hcsn,, Istou
YOU, any women should make a wonderful in
%nToiem'ut 10 hct Appearance quickly. aud Judging
by what NAM o,h.rs saS .ess,ding the wonderful
new method ,on ,bp,Ild uuirdy I,rI,b yo,,
w%Iinklei. ,suioye your lat, d,telop ,our G,.t.
heeutN youi complexion. hiild up sunkrn flesh,
leautlfs y0ur eysls.hes. and Obtain a lu,ur,.ut
grpath % hair and look twenty wars Younger.
A woman may receive absolutely Tree tnis
wondfTrl vpgf. provided ,ou viii cut out and
s'id ~ cou'on bd1w aud ,our name aud adj
The evening world., 1911-02-01

law n vas graduated from the Al
bany Law School in lSss. In tho fall OF
1901 he was elected to the bench Of the
Flfth Judicial District on an i~ndepend-
ent ticket by a majority OF 10000 over
the regular Republican nominee. former
John G. Davies.
lie was the presiding Justice at the
trial OF Mary Farmer for the murder o,
Sarah Brennan and had been frequently
designated for special work outside the
district. Abe Hummel was convicted OF
conspiracy before Justice Rogers and
was sentenced TO a years imprisonment
The last time that Albert 7 Patrick
tho convicted murderer of William
Marsh Rice. vas sentenced TO tho cleo
trio chair he appeared before Justice
Rogers.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
WALL STREET

The stock market at the outset this
morning resumed yesterdays upward
movement. While a fair degree OF
stFvhgth was exhibited Throughout, tn.
Iist. prices didn't mount upward with the
alacrity that characterized the trading
Yesterday. Aside from Northern Pacific
Inc market seemed 20 rise with consid-
cradle difficulty. Notwithstanding that
FRACTIONAL gains were established in al,
leading features. Trading In Northern
Pacific was conspicuous. The issue
scored the extreme advance OF over :
points. moving up 20 i.e from below iei
Stocks continued TO range around high
levels after the first hour.
The evening world., 1911-02-01
MOTHERS DENY
GOULD-GRAHAM
WEDDING RUMOR
Both Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Vos
Declare That No Engage
ment Exists.
FRIENDS NOT SO SURE.
Say Jay Gould Is Very Atten-
tive to Daughter of Ha-
waiian Princess.
FRIENDS NOT SO SURE.

Although the engagement OF Jay
Gould 10 Miss Annie Douglas Graham
we denied to-day by Mrs. George Gould.
the mother OF the reputed bridegroom
to-be. and by Mrs. Hubert vos. the
mother Of Miss Graham. friends Of the
young couple maintained hat the we'd
ding is 20 take place In June and that
the reason for the double denial Is the
approaching wedding OF Jay Gould > sis
ter. WHEN. to lord Decies.
These friends added that the an
ncuncemcnt OF the engagement would be
made at the wedding reception follow
Ing the marriage OF Lord Decics and
WHEN Gould.
The publication to-day OF the en-
easement was an embarrassing sur
prise TO the members OF both tho Gould
aud Nos families. But the fact had
been a matter Of common gossip IN the
Central Park studios. where Miss Ora
ham resides with her mother. and also
In the younger social set. Mr.. Gould
has been a daily caller at the vos
studio.
OF Hawaiian Royalty.
Mlft braDam " n descendant OF lie
Hawaiian royal family. Her mother
was the Princess Kalkllanl ana her
father was Douglas Graham. rpor
the death OF Mr.. Graham his widow
married. Hubert Vos, the noted portrait
painter.
Mrs. Nos was seen at her home to-
day. She said she wa anxious 10 make
public a denial that the reported en-
xagement exists.
Tho story IL made GU OF the whole
Cloth" she declared. 81 should ike 10
know whose gossiping started II. a,
~ rate. II In q private AFFAIR and should
not b dragged before, the public. ]
shall certainly take steps TO learn where
tho rapport originated"
Mrs. George Gould was busily engaged
si her home In supervising the arrange.
nients for the wedding of her daughter
to Lord Decies. whicn event u TO take
place on Feb. 7. Through her secretary
she made the following statement:
4 wish TO deny the report Of the en-.
zasement Of my son to Miss Graham,
II seems to me. though. that the young
lady herself should be seen"
Miss Graham could not be reached.
Her mother would not allow her TO talk
The evening world., 1911-02-01
JUSTICE ROGERS DIES
FROM FALL ON ICY WALK.

wATERTowN. n. y, FEB. i.--su.
pretne Court Justice Watson ~. Rogers
died At his home here at $50 4. N. to-
day as the result OF an injury to his
head received from a fall on m icy sl5e-
vslk three weeks ago Justice Rogers
~ born In the town OF Cape yinceni
DEE. = is4s. In early life nsktausht
seheoLa a later took up the {3,dy 0;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11
MILTON, DEL, SWEPT
BY $4,000 fire
Women and Children Join Fight
to Save Industries.

Milton, Del, May 11.-Fire which
of this town, practically unhindereG
because there was no water supply
ether than the creek and wells, did
SIS, 1000 damage and wiped out the
largest Industries in Milton.
With the ruins of factories and the
stores still smouldering, the citizens
met and decided to install a water
works plant at once.
Two years ago the same section
OF the city was included in fire that
did 100000 damage, but even then the
eitiz4rs cit Of Milton did not deem a va
ter plant a necessity and suffered fol
their folly.
During the efforts to check the
sweeping flames women and children
the latter dismissed from the schools
manned pumps, carried tubs and pals
of water to the male residents to aid
in the fight. That the fire did not con
tinue in its path and sweep everything
before it was due to their work.
The buildings burned follow: Sta
bles of c. A. Virden G Co.; two ware
houses on Atkins wharf; three ware
houses on Ponder's wharf; Virder
lumber yards and sheds; Royal Pack
ing company, tomato and pea packins
factory; Milton Electric Light com
pany's plant; Royal Flour and Corr
mill; warehouse, Burton's wharf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Cam
/. bridge People.

Too many Cambridge citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry, making work a burden and
stopping or lifting an impossibility
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morning
is stiff and lame. Plasters and linz
ments may give relief, but cannor
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills help sick kid
.neys. Can you doubt Cambridge
evidence?
William j. Parks, 205 Willis ST.,
Cambridge, Md, says: 81 am ONLY
TOO willing to give public state
ment in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills. I had such acute pains in my
EhonIdeTs that often III the morning
soon after l got up, I could not
Raise my hands above my head. My
STOPPING it was all l could do tC
straighten. An acquaintance tolo
me of the value of Doan's Kidney
Pills and getting this remedy,I be,
gan it's use. 1 found prompt relief
and the contents of another box cor
rected my trouble. l intend to kee.
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand here
after and advise their use when
ever I have an opportunity"
/ For sale by all dealers. Price 5[
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doan' s
and take no other.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11

Lieutenant e. M. Kelly Falls From His
h..ani,na ~ Can Antonio Tex


San Antonio, Tex, May 11.-L1eu-
tenant George E. M. Kelly, of the
Thirtieth infantry, U. s. A., was killed
in a fall from a Curtiss aeroplane at
Fort Sam Houston.
He was making a flight and when
about fifty feet from the ground shot
forward from his seat, landing On his
head His skull was fractured and he
died in a few minutes without regain
ing consciousness.
When Lieutenant Kelly fell 1t was
reported at first that the victim OF
the accident was Frank Coffyn, the
Wright aviator Earlier dispatches
sent out from San Antonio were to
| that effect.
Kelly was a pupil of Glenn H. Cur
| tiss in aviation and went to San An,
| tonic about three weeks ago from San
| Diego, Cal, where he received his first
| lessons.
1t is believed that the accident was
| caused by the unexpected starting OF
| the engine while Kelly was making
landing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11
Warning to Railroad Men.

e. S. Bacon, II Bast street. Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers: "a conductor on the rail-
road, my work caused a chronic in
flammation of the kidneys, and l
was miserable and all played out. A
friend advised Foley Kidney Pills,
and from the day I commenced TAX
ing them, I began to regain my
strength. The inflammation clear
ed and I am far better than l have
been for twenty years. The weak
ness and dizzy spells are a thing OF
the past and I highly recommend
Foley Kidney Pills." For sale by
all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11
THREE VICTIMS
OF POISON Die.
Two Men and Woman SuCcuTnb
to Cyanide Of Potassium.
HAD A "GROWLER" PARTY
Police of Philadelphia Do Not Know
If Poisoning Was Result of Accident
or Design.

VI OSSlSTs
Philadelphia, May 11.-Victims Of
cyanide of potassium, two men and q
woman lay day in the little house in
the rear of 1888 Ralston street, this
city.
They were discovered, together with
another woman, dying, by policeman
who had come to notify them that q
fifth member of their party had col
lapsed on the street as he sought aid.
The tragedy was the outgrowth OF
what was characterized by the police
as "growler party"
The dead are:
John Shinn, ffty-three years old, the
proprietor.
Earl Burr, fifty years old, visitor
Ida Arbuckle, fifty-one years old, q
roomer.
Those in the Garretson hospital are:
Mrs. Emily Shinn, fifty-five years OF
age, wife of the proprietor.
Michael Mckinley, forty-two years
old, a roomer at the house.
Seeks Help In Vain.
The tragedy was discovered when
Mckinley started out for help fol
those who had been stricken. He stag
gered uot of the house and did not
encounter anyone to whom he could
appeal for assistance. At Twenty
fourth and Ralston streets he col
lapsed. The patrol wagon was called
and Mckinley was taken to the Gar
retson hospital.
While the wagon was on the way
Special Policeman Mulgrew, of the
Ninth district, learned that Mckinley
lived only half square away and
went to notify his family of his acci
dent.
He received no response to his
knock on the door, but found that ii
was only partly closed. Pushing il
open, he found four persons of the
floor. Quick examination disclosed
the fact that two men were dead, =
was one of the women. The other wo
man was unconscious and moaning.
Mrs. Shinn was taken to the Gar
retson hospital, where it was said
that, together with Mckinley, she had
q fair chance for recovery.
Immediately after the discovery OF
the bodies Acting Lieutenant Haines
began an investigation. He said:
"The five people had been having a
"growler party" Shinn and Burr, the
dead men, were photographers, and
one or the other had the cyanide OF
potassium which caused their death.
whether or not there was an acci'
dent and the poison was dropped into
the beer, or someone put it in, l can
not tell.
1--WE are about to run down the clew
leading to the place where the poison
was purchased. Burr was visitor al
the house and we have so far been
unable to learn where he lived We
are going to make a rigid investiga
ton into the affairs of the two pho
tographers and will endeavor to have
the matter cleared up"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11

Is there anything in all this
world that is of more Importance to
you than good digestion? Food must
be eaten to sustain life and must
be digested and converted into
blood. When the digestion fails
the whole body suffers. Chamber
lain's Tablets are rational and re-
liable cure for indigestion. They in
crease the flow of bile, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive appa-
ratus to a natural and healthy ac-
ton. For sale by all dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11
Sold His Body For 81.

Chicago, May 11.-Charles Kittrick
who sold his body and soul" to seven
nurses at the National Maternity hos
pital, died at the hospital, where he
was being cared for Kittrick was suf
fering from a peculiar form of loco
motor ataxia BY the terms of the sale
his corpse will be used for clinica
study. Kittrick sold himself for 81 te
pay the last bill he owed-his room
rent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-11
Live Stock Markets.

.PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE higher; choice, $6.1596 6.35;
prime, $5.90@6.15.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, $40
@4.25; culls and common, S2@2.50;
spring lambs, 5000; veal calves,
S650@675.
HOGS higher: prime heavies, $500
@6.25; mediums, S6.60@665; heavy
Workers., S6.60@6.65; light Workers.
s6.65@6.70; pigs, s6.65@ $40; roughs,
$50 $40.