davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Baldwin Plans Northern Cruise

Baltimore, May 9.-Capt. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, the arctic explorer, who is delegate to the peace congress here from the Peace league of New York, said to- day that he would lead an arctic expedi- ton in 1913 and hoped to effect the first crossing of the last remaining ocean to he thoroughly explored. He plans to enter the pack ice northwest of Point Barrow. Alaska make his ship fast to large ice foe and drift near if not over the north pole and into the North Atlantic ocean between Spitzbergen and the east coast of Greenland. He expects to emerge from the ice in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Nels POulson Dies

New York, May 3.--Nels Poulson, do- nator of $1O0,000 fund to promote closer social relationship among Scandi- navians in this country and their na- tive lands, died at his home in Brook lyn today at the same time the Scan- dinavian- American society meeting in Baltimore was applauding the formal announcement of the gift before that body MT. Poulson was born~in Den mark 67 years ago and came to this country in 1864. He became a wealthy iron manufacturer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Morrises Give Dinner

Rome, May S.-Harrison S. Morris, United States commissioner to the in- ternational exposition at Rome, and Mrs. Morris, gave a farewell dinner tonight to Mayor Nathan, the foreign commissioners exhibition officers and prominent Americans residing here. Mayor Nathan expressed a desire that the American pavilion be left as a permanent site for any exhibit Amer jeans wished\ to make in the future. He said the municipality would give the land on which the pavilion stands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
His Pride Won

New York, May S.-Although they ad- mtted in the police court at North Ber- gen, N. J., that they had exceeded the speed limit while motoring along the Hud- son county boulevard, Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., husband of Marjorie Gould. and Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, were let off with suspended sentences tonight. Howard Gould, who was with Drexes when the latter was arrested. told the court that Ia little dinky machine had passed them, land we could not stand for that.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Fruit Vender Assaulted

Knoxville. Tenn, May S.-L. Schwartz, proprietor of a fruit and confectionery store, was the victim of a murderous as sault by an unknown party tonight. He was found grooming, lying in pool of blood behind one of the counters in his store. He could tell only that he had been assaulted and robbed. The cash drawer had been footed. Schwartz was taken to hospital and an examination showed his skull to be crushed at the base of the brain. He has slight chance for recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Another Rebel Force

Torreon, Coahula, Mex, May 3.-The latest recruit in the army of revolutionary leaders is Gustavo Martinez, a we'll known ranchman. He has entered the field, fol- lowed by 200 of the men employed on h,s ranch The government forces continue to hold the balance of power in Torreon, Gomez Palacio and Lerdo. but the num- Der of rebels in the surrounding country appears to be increasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
IMPORTANT"

It has been discovered that there are thousands of voters who have paid their poll tax and are otherwise qualified to vote, who are not entered on the list of qualified voters.
 "You may be among them. " Therefore, it is of the utmost importance that You" go to the Probate Judges office at once, take your poll taxe re- ceipts with you, and see that your name is placed on the list, if omitted. Do not neglect this, your political rights as 8 citizen depend thereon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Hoe Library Sale Continues

New York, May S.-Twenty lots or Shakespeare's works. including the cele- brated first folio published in 1923 and bound in red Morocco, were sold for $S7. 100 at the Robert Hoe library sale tonight. George D. Smith bought the first folio at $13,000, the second at s1350 the third at s32o0 and the fourth at s750. With two days remaining, the sale has realized sSS5,00O An autograph letter by Edgar Al len Poe brought Sl7O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Balfour Shakes Redmond's Hand

London, May 3.-The presentation by members of parliament to Speaker Low ther and his wife of gifts in honor of their silver wedding anniversary today led to an interesting scene in the lobby. Ar ter the ceremony MT. Balfour cordially shook hands with John E.. Redmond. The last occasion on which Mir Balfour thus greeted MT. Redmond was 20 years ago when MT. Redmond was liberated from the famous Kimainham Gaol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Woman Accused as Snx

Cologne, Germany, May 3.--Mlle, Thi- rion. an attractive Parisian resident here, was arrested today accused as a spy and of obtaining secret mobiliza- ton plans of the Germany army from an officer. The prisoner offers the TO- mantle defense that she had asked for the plans to test the honor of the of iicer, who was a suitor for her hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Insurrection Ended

London, May IA dispatch from Honk Kong says the insurrection at Canton is ended and that there is no fear of a re- newal of the roting. The viceroy has appealed to the governor of Hong Kong to assist him in the suppression of the smuggling of arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Affinity Obtains Divorce

New York, May 3.-Mrs. Julia Kuttner Earle, affinity bride of Ferdinand Pinney nulling her marriage to the artist. The ground was that MT. Earle was not le- galy divorced from his first wife. Un- der the final decree Mrs. Kuttner Earle is permitted to resume her maiden name and is given the custody of her child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
CAHOON DROPS
 DEAD IN SELMA

Selma, May 3-(Special)4J. J. Cahoon,
 aged about 43, travelling man whose home is thought to be at Plymouth, N. C.. dropped dead here tonight. Cahoon is supposed to have been selling regis ters and it is thought he came to Selma yesterday. On his person there was found number of letters and other papers, but none of which gave any intelligence as to his home or for whom he travelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Sterilization Is Law

New York. May 3.-Gov. Woodrow Wil- son has affixed his signature to the sterilization bill passed by the New Jer- sey legislature, the Tribune today says With it's adoption New Jersey joins In diana, Connecticut and California in pro- viding for the legal sterilization of con firmed criminals and the fopelessly de- fective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Editor Haines Is Dead

Paterson N. J., May S.-Edward B. Haines, proprietor of the Patterson Even ing News and founder of the Kansas City Times in 1870. died suddenly of heart dis ease at his home tonight He was born in New Orleans 67 years ago and began life as cabin boy on Mississippi river steamboat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Kittredpe Unchanged

Hot Springs, Ark, May S.-No change was noted tonight in the condition of fomer Senator A. B. Kittredge of South Dakota, who is critically i'll at a local hotel. At this time. physicians declare. the remarkable vitality of the patient alone is sustaining life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
billion Fights Draw

Indianapolis. Ind. May 3.-Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and Bob Moha of Mil- waukee, middleweights, fought the even rounds before the Indianapolis Athletic club tonight. Morrie Bloom of Chicago Cooley of Indianapolis in a preliminary bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
May Omen In Big Lands

Hattiesburg, Miss, May 3.-Discussion relative to the opening of three million acres of cut-over lands at banquet to- night to Grosvenor Dave, managing di- rector of the Southern Commercial con gress, developed the fact that owners of largeetracts of land offered to give 100000 acres free to bona fide settlers in order to stimulate disposal of the lands to other settlers. MT. Dave held a conference all day with local business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Rebels We'll Armed

Nogales. May 3.-Federal forces near here total about 300. well supplied with arms and ammunition. Three bands of revolutionists numbering 600 to TOO, sur round the town and evidently are await ing orders to attack. They are not so we'll armed or supplied with ammunition as the federals. Refugees from different parts of Sonora and Sinaloa during the last few weeks number several hundred and hotels and houses are crowded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Japs Are Defeated

Boulder, Col, May 3.-A bad fiell prevented anything like high class baseball in the game between the Jap anese team from Waseda university and the players of the University of Col orado today. Colorado won to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Patsy Is a Winner

Springfield, O., May 3-Patsy Branni- gan of Pittsburg knocked out Earl Dem ing of Chicago in the thirteenth round
 of a scheduled twenty-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Missionaries Are Safe

New York. May 3.-The Presbyterian board of foreign missions received a cable from its missionaries in Canton, China safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
MR AND MRS H VAN MnRoNGEN AND THEIR TEN CHILDREN

children, of Lonewadren, Holland. The father of this family is 46 years old
 and the mother is six years his junior.
 They were married 20 years ago. The eldest child, daugh ter. Is IS years
 old and the youngest also a girl, is ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Barry Wins

Oakland, Cal. May 3.--Jim Barry won popular decision here tonight over Gunboat Smith At the end of . six round bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04

I years. If they are admitted to the country by the immigration author ities the 12 will go to the farm of MT. Van Amerongens brother at Castleton. N. r., and arrange to obtain farm nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04


  Tuesday afternoon this umbrella of considerable value lost at the ball park The ad inserted classified columns of The Herald Wednesday morning. The ad read by the finder and the umbrella turned before breakfast Wednesday morning. The moral is obvious-use The Age-Herald classified columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
The Ad Recovered the Umbrella

LOST-At ball park Tuesday, lady's gold-handle umbrella Mrs. Grimes Taylor engraved on handle; return to 520 North Fist street and get re- ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Library Table

4SK2S-inch top, square pedestal base. Early English finish, waxed, magazine shelf. The most attractive value COG SA ever offered ......... OZUeCU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Library Table

45x30-inch top, beautiful Elan ders pattern. Early English fin ish. magazine shelf, large dra wer.
 designs 9ns Gf tae ne dafry pTetyiest S16.75
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12

We call attention to the output
of Gunrison County in this issue,
and when you read it, be thank
full you live in one of the largest
and richest counties in Colorado.
The output far exceeds that of
any county in the state.
This county is T0x90 miles and
is one of the richest in natural re-
sources in the state. We refer
you to the Denver & Rio Grande
rail road offices for proof of this
output. The county has been de
veloped more this season than in
previous years, the mines are
being steadily developed, much
more land has been put under
irrigation with increased crops of
hay, grain and root crops. Cattle
herds have been increased, the
railroads have almost doubled
their tonnage over previous years.
Everything the farmer and mi
mr. pr duces has been greatly
increased. building has taken on
new life: more building has been
done Throughout, the county than
has been done for years past.
and many ar planning new build
ings for 1911. Precious metal
mines will double their output for
1911; coal will be very heavily in
creased, instead of about the "a
m unit of s25, 600. GOO for 1910,
1911 will show close to $40. 0O0, 600
oh account of greater demand.
AID the mines are better developed
aud equipped with better machin-
cry: Ihis applies to all mines,
both coal and precious metals.
The whole state will increase
its mineral output during the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12

te was liberal minded. n friend TO
the deserving aud as sn"il, received
the confidence, honor and respect
of this entire community.
Mr.. Metzer leaves wife and
two children. Miss Daisy Msizl.r.
a trnchcr in one of the Denver
High Schools, ard son Eiwin.
who with his family, resides at
Alta Iona, Texas.
Mr.. S. MetZler wns born in
Ohio sixty six years rgo When n
Young man he WIS engaged in the
drng businpss in Missouri, and il
was there he married. Tn 1880, wien
the rush was made To- the Ruby min
ing district. he with his family went
to Irwin. In 1887 lie moved to
Crested Butte md ten ysnrs later
tc Alta Iona, Texas, which lie
made his home.
Mr.. MelZler was n veteran of the
cilvi war, he having enlisted when
mere boy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12
THE PACIFIC MONIILY'S
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
OFFER

The Pacific Monthly. of Portland,
Oregon. is beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine, which gives very ful
information about the resources and
opportunities Of the country lying ives
If the Rockies. II tells all about the
Covsirnort Reclamation Projects. fre
Government land and tells about the
districts sdsYt,d to iiuit raisirg, dairy
ng. poultry raising. etc. 1t has splendid
storiss by Jack London and other .o,ed
authurs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12

Mr.. Meizle- was an old time
and honored citizen of Crested
Butte having been connected with
the bank Of M-tzler Bros. for
over twenty five years, WAS twice
elected Mayor of the city and also
n member of the iown council
Mr.. Metzler was man of sterling
integrity, pronounced business
ability. and although conservative
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12
Forfeiture Notice.

T. PAM Svsa,.n, l..s heirs, Assigns or
Representative
You ar. bcs.hy notified That ! crprndci
,lur.nx the ). mr. iYJs. ..n- hundrcj dnllars In
lahor aud imp -oy-incnt- upun each II the FOL
lowing Lode Mining C.AiGis. situated ia ti,r
Tin Cup Mining District, uunn'son Co"ri,, 4,
Coloraao;- To VII. the Tiscr. the Lh'n.
AMI tho Wolverine. The l.ocatiun certificate
and amended surveys thereof. ave IN th- ofier
81 the Clerk aud Recorder Of GunGi.on County.
Colombo.
That 1 hasr also expended IN labor and i'm
p7oycr-uts durin.s tic year l!.a rnc hundrcf
s.oliars upon o-t IA 81 tie nhovc named mining
claims. That iu n,bcr 10 bold said mining
claims under th. provisions Il s53i Of the re-
weed Statutes of the tnisod States aud NIL
fn,rfr ii,ts ''t.tfi.t titttl 'il'
upnu Mnint claims hcirg The amount rcluir
ci r, bold .sd Lode MINING Claims. fr each
, { -nid yrnrs. Aud IT, within ninety dnys
y tier tn. last publication of this 'tiec you
fail to- contribute your proper lou al such eK-
I,andturc n n co-owher, which i un half OF
said amount your int,rst in ,aid Lode
Niuinr Claims aud -ncI of them will b'comc
I herrrc.iy y.ftienttcii y"ur co'ovrer
Who has made tho rc, uir,d expenditure by
torms Of u said Statute.
Charles Hui bard
First Publication Nov. a 1910
Last Publication Jan. 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12
Gunnison County.

coming year, no county will show
greater increase than Gunnison
County, either for the year just
past or the present year. Live
stock is being steadily increased
this is why 5000 cars of. high
grades have been sent to market
during 1910.
Banking facilities are keeping
pace with the increased demands
of the people. The Telephon e
Company is keeping well abreast
of the demands and will extend
all lines the coming summer and
take in all mining camps, the
telegraph Companies are also
keeping up with the general i'm
provement. The people are taking
on new life. Gunnison is fast be
ming the educational center of
the Western Slope: the new West
ern Slope State Normal located
at Gunnison, will help to make
Gunnison the educational city
west of the Continental Divide.
Many more buildings will be
erected near the Normal School
building as time goes on.
Let all people work for greater
development aud Improvement
and 1911 will almost double the
output of 1910. Let us try to
make it 500, coo, GOO. Nature has
been lavish with her resources,
let us do our part 10 develope t a.
which the Great Giver has be-
slowed on the highly favored
Gunnison County.
Are you thankful you are a
citizen of the largest and wealth.
lest county in Colorado, known
by the name of Gunnison?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12
John w. Bruce
Dead
From Paonia Booster

On last Wednesday night at Sc
ven O'Clock the word was flashed
about the town of Paonia that
John Bruce was dead. While
it was not exactly unexpected By
those who knew his condition, yet
to the whole community it came
as a shock.
Mr. Bruce came to Paonia in
the early days and became inter-
ested in lands here. He and his
brother Angus owned a large part
of the Mesa nov called Garvin
but at that time called the Bruce
! kMesa. For many years he was in
business in Crested Butte and
about len years ago he moved his
family here 10 make Pa MIA his
home, for the rest of his days.
Possessed OF consi 'ers be means
he began at the start to erect
buildings now used by the Y. M.
c. A. and the DeWoody Bros.
Groc ary. In the Ia ter Building he
conducted clothing store for
some time, later moving over on
Grand Avenue when he completed
the blildin, Occupied b. the Mo
zari and the Booster office, and
still later the Alpha Garage. In
the meantime he erected a fine
mo1ern residence n Popular ard
Third aid becam, owner of sew
erll smaller houses scattered over
the town.
Mr.. Bruce was man possr ssed
O. a fine business ability; he had
pocu'ilri les of his own and a
~method of delving deep il to any
0usiness that was b ing transact
ell in which he was interested.
H seem I'D to care great deal
for his family and gave them
every comfort and convenience
tnlt his money would buy for
them. His esiimable wife and
children are among the most re
sprctrd people of the town. The
loss of husband ant. father will
he deeply fe.t, by them, and the
community joins with the Booster
in extending heartfelt sympathy
in this dark hour.
Paonia ill miss John Bruce,
He has due more improving nnd
building than any one man in
the town. And even those, who
duiin. his life had diff, rences Will
Mr.. Bruce, will admit that he ha,
been constructive influence il
the Immunity.
The funeral was on Saturda,
January 7,h 1911, the service
being htlj at ihe Christian Churcl
= and conduct,d d hy Reverend Eugen
kobinann.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12
Samuel S. MetzIer
Dead.

A telegram was received hy V.
E. Me,zler on Monday morning
informing him of the death of his
brother Samuel S NJ .tzler, on
January S,h. Tie death was very
sudden and caused by puenmo-
MA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12
Products OF Cunnison County
For lolo
TOTA. VALUE $4o,ooo,ooo

,od Bullion Ores and Consentroes, Tin Cup Phkin Ohio
City, Pie Plant, Spencer, Italian Mt Crested Butte
Irwin, Gothic Marble & other Camps.
Live Stock shipped ,000 ......... 2,5Oo 900
Beef slaughtered hides, wool. and taow SOC 900
Horses and Mules 1000. ...................150,O0 900
Pigs ......................50 sc, 600
TotdtOes-.. oU,OVO
Turkeys, Chickens Geese and Ducks ..... .25, 900
lay and Grain. 095 900
Coal, .&S. Railroad d...................S 500, 600
Coal Coke and Anthracite, SIS 600 tons % ESQ., 900
Granite, NJ lrble, Sand g. Limestone 100000
K r. Ties, timber and lumb .......... 500 600
Fish end Ice. 125 900
Garden truck. Observation-Disclosures. 25 900
CONNECTIONS, and other manufactured Stuff $4,000
Total. .. $40 600 coo
AS compiled by the Gunnson Republican
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-01-12

authors.
The copper era., 1911-05-05
DR. LACY IN PULPIT.
Former Resident of Clifton Delivers
 Address at Miami, Arizona.

The following account of an address delivered by pr J. H. Lacy, at one time company physician for the Arizona Copper Co.,, is taken from the Miami Register of last week:
 Dr. J. H. Lacy occupied the pulpit of the Miami church last Sunday night in place of Pastor Barkwell, who was attending the session of the territorial Presbytery at Duncan. Ariz
 Dr. Lacy delivered a very inter esting talk, and touched upon some topics not usually handled by ordained ministers. He called attention to the constant broadening of the church's work and creed, the point he had in mind was the religious composition of the Miami church H. said he being informed that no less than thirteen different denoni- nations were represented on the membership book of the church. This he believed was a forward move oi great religious value and that the day of extreme dogma was doomed in the Christian world.
 Another subject on which he spoke at length was the present practice of giving tJ the church. From the speakers remarks it seems that it is fixed custom to put as little in the plate as possible. He believed this custom was formed in childhood when the child was sent to church with a nickel or a dime, and though many are now able to give more freely, they still give the nickels and dimes from habit. As remedy Dr. Lacy suggest that the children be supplied with fifty cent pieces in place of the small coin, that when they grow up they may continue in generous giving.
The copper era., 1911-05-05
The Home League Orphanage.

Mary A. Williams, travelling re- presentative of the Home League Orphanage, of Denver Colorado, esta blished in that city in 1896, has been in the Clifton Morenci district this week soliciting funds for this most worthy institution and at the same time looking up any destitute children in this section. The Home League Orphanage of Denver operates two plans for the care of destitute children. One is known as Home Finding and the other Home Giving. Destitute children who are without parents on relatives will be taken into the institution and cared for until suitable homes can be found for them. On the other hand where the parents are destitute at present the children will be given a home in the institution until the parents are able to care for them properly and then returned to them. The Denver Home League Orphanage is the only in- stitution of this kind combining these two features.
 Children from Arizona and New Mexico are cared for in this in- stitution and a epresentative visits the two territories each year.
The copper era., 1911-05-05
Col. H. c. LEE.

The ERA is in receipt of commuu- ication from the Salvation Army an- nOuncing the coming of Col II. c. Lee, Provincial Officer of Arizona, New MeXirO, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and Montana. Col. Lee will be accompanied by his Secretary Mai. Waite. The Colonel will con- duct a Union service at the Metho- dist church Tues, May Is, at 8 p. m. for one night only. Don't miss this for he is an interesting man. Ad- mission free. For further partic ulars see local officer Lieut.. J. T. Greho- yer.