davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
O6lO UllE
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tsaOuans b Aaa1s - 0udlss
0umns 0nGhns - .
o1naG1nnD . oan1D

l.yias cold IN dsssh. . tiny babe.
born On an ssssbesad BIO Grsnde
train which psssed shSos9h Guam
son Monday ni9ks sas overlooked in
the excsseassst of caring for the
usa<kss ssd wss carried bsck over
Marshall Psss hefore the body ws-
found
The name Of the mother 10 rot
known hes~ and the local asthoEit,es
have no lnfoswst'on except that the
body wss brought ON TO 0snnisoa
end tsrsed over 10 Cososer 7.
OIesrv. who immedissely dlpsctsd
that IT be resss ned 10 SsIida where
the mother 10 peporsed 10 have died
in the Red Cross kospsssl
The sothsr wss ridias froa some
point west. evidently to Sslida TO en-
YER the haePisal thsss. The train
wss crowdsA end little sttsstioa yes
paid the mother until desshly pslor
spssad oves hsr fsce iRdicstiaG that
she wss III. wones pssseasers ad-
ninissesed 70 her = well ~ they
could and in LITTLE while the bsbe
was born.
Ii wss sooa discovered that the
child vas Dad snd stteatioa Vas
gives 70 ths csss Of the mother, who
vss in . csitiesl coadisioa. The
asAssas siAs 0sss MssuAsll Psss -
- - ~ Asaass - sAss ~
= uts1su1 o-Gnx1gskUunu.
- sss1ssBisss psscti0slly.
Al snbslssos he'd bess ssnnosed
cad the mother wss drivsa rapidly
70 the Red Cross hospissl, where, it
is reported here, she expired in .
short time.
The babe was forgottsn and the
tiny corpse lay in . seat in the coach
oil night. The next morning the
coach was sttached to q freight train
to be taken back to Montrose. A
train man noticed the bsndle and in
vestigated. II proved to BIZ the body
Of tine baby, wrapped in some cloth
ing. evidently belonging 70 the
mother.
A hurried consultation followed
and it vas decided to notify Agent
Zoellner at Gunnison, which was
done. The agent advised County
Physician Macintosh and Coroner
O'Lsary, and they were on hand
when the train arrived 70 look after
the corpse.
Az the case was not one for their
official attention. they decided to
send the body back 70 Salida, and it
was returned On the afternoon train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

On account of illness Sylvan Yer
million hes been abssnt from hi,
work ut Gavette Bros. store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

hrs r f. Gallant was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Swarts oi
OwFay for several days last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Chss Miller will take a load OF
I'0aasoes TO Tin Cup Monday. He is
cleo loading a car for shipment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

DIR. and Mru. G. A Davlin arrived
Tsesdsy from Chicago aud are
guests of G. W. Winslow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
0posuAuup easaes

On tuesday morning people In
the vicinity Of West Tomichi avenue
were horrifed at the sight Of four
horses planging eastward down the
svesse ssd . so~sa sryiAg 70 hold
shso wish 0aly 80 kss.
.CAsis sske.Aes - = siis -
'J7VS0SV - 6lEolk ia a.
fosr hsssss sstschsd 70 . lsses vaeoa
in which they intended 10 retsrn
with supplies for the winter. In
some manner one of the reins became
snfsssened, and Mr. Schscker jump
cd from the scot 10 fx il.
When he reached the ground, the
wheel horses swerved 10 one side
and the leaders Immediately follow
cd suit. Then they started TO run,
with Mrs. Schecker sitting alone on
the seat and holding to the remain
ing line.
The four excited animals dashed
up the street heading directly for
the Gunnison Hardware company's .
store. Clinging TO the one rein.
Mrs. Schecker ,ried to guide them
by the corner, but the wheels Of the
wagon struck the crussine with con-
siderable force, tossing her into the
air.
Fortunately she dropped into the
seat again, uninjured, and the four
frightened horses continued in their
fight. After running q block or 90,
Mrs. Schecker succeeded in guiding
the wagon into . clamp Of trees,
where it stuck long enough for men
who were running TO the assistance
of the endangered woman, to catch
up with the wagon
Mrs. Schecker Was anhurt and he
yond damage to the tongue the wagon
was rescued whole.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Miss Osse Piseses vesusped Son
day fvoA Pseblo whese she hsd bsen
visiting relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

The Rew cook st the Ia Vsoa - Z
fosr- tios winnes. This iSua ~
ssiser psssossllv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

7 WM 6soaSss - uils 4
fOsderhosn we've in sown early this
Ussk buying winter supplies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs Ella Barton and daux x|s4ss
lima returned from Wsun,ta Tssss-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
Local aad Personal Meaa;oa

o. III. Aikine retained fsom OAia
City Friday.
p j Gum made basissss ssip
to Ohio City Mondsy
Mrs Heary Corum vas sseiossly
sick several dsys this week.
Mrs Ella Barton and daussass
lima returned from Waun,ta T~sD-
day.
Heury Bartlett had fec friaslD
ut the La Vets for dinner Ssndao
evening
Elmer Wiley, county coaais-
sioaer, returned Friday TO his hoos
in Pitkin.
Mrs. Jos. Miller and Mics Eso
Zellner are attending The APpas
Show in D,nver.
The Rew cook st the Ia Vsea - .
fosr- ti0s winner. This frua -
ssises psssoasllv.
Mios Ouse Piseses vesusned Son
day fvoA Pssblo whese she had bsen
visiting relstives
DIR. and Mrs.. &. A Davlin arrived
fsesdsy from Chicago aud are
guests of G. W. Winslow.
On account of illness Sylvan Yer
million hes been absent from his
work ut Gavette Bros. store.
Mrs. G. f. Braswell returned TO
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17
49, BVulC sC1oolS
9nC onoacH " 70 nAIG

ke.lszsn9 thai GsnBIssa viii ere
bong hecome an educational center,
otse'si- Ut the psbhs -chos,ie are
besdsaS every ef.at b. make the
schools as mSderu as any 10 Colasaeio
Wssh capable aud efisc,est eosps
81 ssschers. saess the sspervis.oa oi
m experienced saperlssease.,. the
teaching braash II the psbl,s Schools
hes beea well provided for, aud ef-
forts have been eesterea rece.tly on
Improving the appearance of the
buildings MANY of the reoms have
been eslcamined aud painted, new
dr1nkinS fosntsins have been install
ed ana " some 81 the rooms aew
aoors have been laid
The play ground ct the Colorsdo
street school has been enlarged by
adding SIX lcts, purchased from
Shersn Pat fisnlon. County Clerk y.
j. Hsriey and FRANK Hsrpes. The
srosads noe sske up IN ensive half
square.
Enroilmeat Of pupils ,s - follows:
Priasry department, 81, isserusdi-
ste grades, 81, 1rsmmer school, A,
asking Q tossl II 2l3. Of this Dun-
Der liz were neither tsrdy nor ab-
sent dsr.Re the month Of Ocsster.
Msssc hes bseu sddsd 10 the cur
r'cslsm Of the grades and 10 being
Taught by Principal G. A. Hollines-
head of the Gsnnison Normsl school
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs Heary Corum wss sseiouslI
sick several dave this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

o. III Aikine retained fsom Okio
City Friday
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs. George Ssnbers and little
slaughter rstsrsed from . short sssy
IN hssssass Wedsssdey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Theo DAVIS made trip TO Italian
mountain this week.
Mrs n NJ fess is v,s,,lns hss
parents n DoyIes,lIe.
A son wss born 10 Mr. aud Mrs.
1hos. Firlasa on Tuesday.
Dr j. W. RockefelIer wss down
from Crested Butte Tuesday.
Mira. AlkiRe, saother d o. N.
AIklne, 10 sscovsrinG from ssrio.ss
illness.
Miss sore Easserly is visiting the
schools q PsrliR and the vsder die
trict.
Dick Bryan retsrned from Cimar-
ron Ssndsv. His business there was
selling hossss.
Mrs. George Ssnbers snd little
daaghter pstsrRed fvom . short sssv
sn Assssss Wednesday.
4 WM 6soo0os - uilp q
f'Ooderhosn wsse in sown early this
~ssk buying winter supplies.
Chss. Miller will take losd OF
p0essoes TO Tin Cup Monday. He is
cleo loading a car for shipmeut
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

y. J 0san made bas,Hsss ssiD
to Ohio CITY Moedsy
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

A son wss born 10 Mr.. aud Mss
Thos Fir.aan on Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs. Jos. Miller and Mics EsG
Zellner are attending the Appau
Show in D.,nver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Dr j. W RockefelIer wss dow
from Crested Butte Tsesdsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Heury Bartlett had fec frissAB
ut the La veta for dinner SsnAae
evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Thee. DAVIS made trip to Italian
mountain this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Mrs N. N. fess ,s vlsl.,ns he
parents ., DoyIes,IIe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Dick Bryan returned from Cimar-
ron Sunday. His business there was
selling hossss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-11-17

Elmer Wiley, cosnty co0oss-
sioaer, returned Friday TO his h0os
in Pitkin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
EXPERT TO REPORT
 LAND POSSIBILITIES.
(From Fridays Daily.)

By far the most enthusiastic and best attended meeting since its in auguratiOn was that held last night by the Chamber of Commerce
 Leroy Anderson occupied the chair Tn the absence of President Freder- ieks, due to indisposition. The mat ter of the Summer Colony came up. with the report of Chairman Harry Heap that, until MT. Murphy's de eisiOn as to his tract of land a half mile west of the city, nothing defin- ite as to site could be stated. He hoped, however, that, by Saturday, he could give such information as would enable the plan to take defin- Ite shape and that no time would be lost in arranging for the proposed excursion to Prescott and the meet ing there before the Board of Trade to present the invitation to Phoe- nieians to make their summer homes among the pines.
 MT. Hastings, for the railroad com pany, assured the chamber that the half rate for the round trip would be available for such excursion.
 MT. Heap explained that a commit tee of Phoenix men would be invited to return with the local excursion ists, to view the tract and convey to their fellow townsmen their approba- ton of the site and scheme in gen eral.
 F. W. Foster, for the Roads com mittee, outlined the work done to- ward the cooperation of the chamber in the matter of the construction of roads to the Grand Canyon and to Kingman and was given further ime to meet the supervisors and make other necessary conferences in the matter
 The Health folder. to be sent to physicians of standing throughout the Union, was read, and the com mittee in charge of the matter au- thorized to correct the same. publish it and mail it to the quarters out lined.
 Committee on Photograph Contest awarded the first prize, $1O, to Miss Anna C. Jones, of this city for a view of angoras at Red Lake. See ond prize, Mrs. W. T. Sawyer. Con. gress, view of a grape arbor; third, MT. J. H. OkubO, view of Prescott, from City Park Drive. The winning photos can be viewed at the Chamber of Commerce room any time.
 Secretary Fraser was allowed to use his discretion as to the formation
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
DAISY IS IMPROVING
 DAILY
From Saturdays Daily,


 Additional particulars of the big strike made last Sunday in the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, were obtained yesterday from T. A. Warden, super intendent, who was in the city, which carry additional weight from the fact that the five foot body of copper glance ore was still in evidence, as the exploitation continues. MT. Var den in briefly mentioning the great determination, states that the drift. from the 700 foot level, where this condition exists, was in seventeen feet in this character of ore, and the five foot body was maintained in the face without a break occur ring. He was very much elated over the discovery, and will continue the work to ascertain the extent of this bonanza zone, as well will he carry out plans adopted at other under ground points. The beginning of shipments from the big dump to Swansea will also start soon, and he maintained on a basis of twenty-five tons daily. MT. Warden returned to the works yesterday after a brief business visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

Congress reconvenes. But this is not at all certain, as he might send the matter back to Congress with a view of saving the Enabling Act Or the
 Enabling Act might be made a sep arate subject independent of what has gone before. In the case of New Mexico it will be remembered that President Taft approved the Constitution before sending it to Con gress.
 Washington is quite as anxious as the people of Arizona and New Mexico that the controverted points in reference to admission be uls- posed of. During the past few months Congress has been the Legs lature for the Territories, and in a great many instances has hesitated to take up matters purely local, but which nevertheless have been regard ed as important. Committees hay ing charge of these local measures have felt that their unfamiliarity with Territorial conditions at times really stood in the way of advance ment of Arizona and New Mexico, and in consequence have compelled a number of propositions to go over. on the whole, Congress has done very well by both Territories, and Delegate Cameron has succeeded in passing about as many bills as any man in Congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
FROM LAND OF BEAUTY.
CFrom Thursdays DailyJ

VI AtAh SOdN OeAllgJ
 John M. Hardee, one of the best known residents of the southern part of the county, with range headquar- ters near Castle Creek Hot Springs, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days, re- newing aequaintanees and transact ing business. Mir. Hardee is called to the city to consult with District Attorney Ross on legal matters af- feeting his range interests, that are being eneroaehed upon. He stated that never before in the history of that section was the cattle industry so prosperous and feed SO abundant By the heavy rains the aspect of the country has changed from a des- olate appearance to one of the most beautiful, the variegated hue of the flowers with verdant foliage every where giving the landscape a verit- able scene of fairyland.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
NEW HARTMAN LINE.

SPOKANE, Wash, Maren 23-The management of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation company has fixed tomorrow as the day for the opening the branch line recently completed between North Yakima and Wa.la Walla. The new road, which forms a link in the Hartman system, will assist in the development of the great Yakima valley, one of the most p-o- duetive fruit districts of the Pacific northwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
ACQUISITION FOR NEWT.
 MARLEY IS ISSUED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

On the application of W. P. Geary, district attorney of Navajo county, presented by Joseph F. Woods, sher- if of the same county, Governor Sloan yesterday issued a acquisition on the Governor of New Mexico for the return to Winslow, Arizona, of Newt. Marley, a fugitive from jus tice, now in Roswell, N. NJ. Sheriff Woods left last night for Roswell to secure the prisoner, whose arrest was asked for by wire, says the Phoenix Republican.
 The charge against Marley is that he conspired with his father and four brothers in the stealing and butcher ing on the range in that county, of cattle that did not belong to them.
 Some time ago publicity was given a very sensational case in Mohave county, in which a well known eat tleman was charged with similar law lessness. The story was rather an interesting one and showed that the crime had been committed deliber- ately and after careful planning. At the same time casual mention was made that similar eonspiracies had been carried out in the neighbor- hood of Winslow but the facts were not published as the men were not in custody.
 An affidavit made by O. L. Hart of Coeonino county, filed with the application for acquisition in the Marley ease, reeites that criminal proceedings in Navajo county charge the six Marleys, father and five sons, with this cattle stealing conspiracy; that the other five have all had pre- liminary examinations and have been held to answer to the grand jury under bond of 5000 each and sub sequent personal reeOgnizanee of Sl,000 in each ease; that Newt. Mar ley mad left the country and was in Albuquerque, February 13, 1911, on his way home when he heard of the status of the actions against his rela- tives, and decided to stay away, sub sequently going to Roswell.
 The Mohave county case and the Navajo county case are two of the most notable violations of the Terri torial laws in recent years in which the Live Stock Sanitary Board has been interested and for a long time the inspectors and officers of the board have been ferreting out the eases. They have been working quietly but vigorously, saying noth- ing, as they have been very desirous of bringing the guilty parties to jus tiee, and if they produce eonvicting evidence will surely earn the com of eattlemen generally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
Retreat Before Settlers Causes Decline In
 Beef Supply
Reeves Are Decreasing And Milch Stock
 Increasing

CHICAGO, H., March 24-The big cattle ranches have reached their "last ditch" in their retreat before the settler which has resulted in the declining supply of beef cattle in the United States available for packing houses of Chicago and other cities. The "last ditch' appears to be the Rio Grande, for cattle buyers at the Chicago yards new point to the fact that the next convention of the Texas Panhandle Cattle Growers Associa- tion will be held at Fl Paso, which is not in the "panhandle" at all. They dwell on the fact that ten years ago the greatest cattle shipping point in the world was Amarillo, for that was the heart of the great free range country which now mas been cut up into smaller tracts for farms. The cattle rancher has either had to turn to farming the thousands of acres in his one-time pastures or retreat further west "This year Amarillo would stare at a eow-pun- cher as a curiosity, almost,'' said cattle buyer. "I hear they are try ing to get the flour millers' state as- sociation to meet there and that fact just about tells the story. Wheat instead of beef. that is the crop to- day down there. and the rueh of farmers to the Texas Panhandle means the same in other states that once were cattle states. The number of cattle on the farms and ranches in 1909 was nearly a million head less than in 1908 and in 1910 the decline was even greater. There is only one result, beeves will be high CT later on, although for the next few months cattle prices will be on a sag. There has got to be a lively increase in beef growing on the farms to make up for such changes as have taken place in the range country of other days. The growers of beef will be well paid" Reports of the United States Department of Agriculture show that the cattle other than milk cows numbered 7,131,0O in 1909 as compared with 51,566,000 in 1906. In Montana, Wyoming and other cattle states, the changes show the inrOads of the farmer with cows instead of beeves, a decline of the numbers of beef cattle and increase in the number of cows, and enormous increase in the acreage in crop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
CHARMS OF WAR DEPART FROM
 ACUNA

Miguel Aeuna, who left Navajo County about four months ago, with other insurreeto sympathizers, to fight for the freedom of Mexico, passed through the city yesterday with two ugly bullet holes in his arm. He. was in the fight near Douglas. about a week ago, when the regulars were victorious, and says that after his wounds heal up, he will resume his duties as a woods man in the timber belt, and here after let the glorious cause tInd a solution without his assistance. Aeuna states that several of his companions have been killed, while others still keep going on the firing line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

of lists of those having available rooms for summer visitors.
 Dixon Fagerberg stated that he had sum of SIS. remaining from an excursion four years ago, which he would be glad to place in the Chambers treasury. His offer was jig time and a vote of thanks was ordered for the faithfulness of his memory.
 MT. Hastings offered the services of MT J. D. Tinsley, Dry Farm spec ialist of the Santa Fe, to travel over the sO-called waste lands of this county and report to the Chamb- CT of Commerce their adaptability for agricultural purposes. In this con- neetiOn, MT. Rigers reported that Messrs. King Brothers, of Chino would give the use of a tract in the Chino valley, tools, house, team and seed if the Chamber would designate man to give the necessary time to the trial. Taken under consideration.
 If Expert Tinsley puts the seal of his approval on the valley, a special edition of the "Earth,'' a magazine DuB4ASnNu BN luO santa VIII bN written with the resources of this county as it's subject Central Idea.
 In the matter of the threatened extinction from hamilton of Company E, \. G. A., many speeches were made. Captain Mitchell, of the com pany asked the cooperation and pres tige of the body toward getting enough recruits to fill the ranks to the required complement. After due consideration. the secretary was re- quested to draft suitable resolutions, putting the Chamber of Commerce on record as being in favor of the main tenance of the company, especially in view of the fact that by this means, this city may obtain the yearly encampment of the Territorial National Guard. A committee to be appointed by President Frederieks, will canvass among the eligible young men of the city with view to se- curing them as recruits.
 Adjournment was then taken till next Thursday and the secretary was ordered duly to advertise the date of the meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF
 STATEHOOD SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 9. = Here are some things tnst are pro- phesied will happen to Arizona's am bitions for StatehOa1:
 In view of the Presidents ac- knowledged distaste for certain fea- lures of the Constitution, it is said that he will disapprove of the Con stitution, and by his single act re- fuse recognition of Statehood with out reference to Congress. In this event the President will undoubtedly ask Congress for a new Enabling Act, under which Arizona can start all over again.
 Another view is that the matter will come before Congress, and that resolution admitting both Arizona and New Mexico will be brought into both houses, with chances that such legislation would pass the lower body, but encounter strong opposition in the Senate. In this event there are some who maintain that favor able action by Congress would make Executive approval unnecessary. The same would be true in case the two Territories were treated separately in Congress. In connection with this view there is the counter opinion that the Executive disapproval following the action of Congress would nullify the adoption of the Constitution.
 It seems to be a case of how one reads the Constitution, and inter prets it, as well as a question of the powers of the President.
 The present status of the Arizona matter from a news point of view, is that the whole question nas been referred to the Attorney General of the United States, and it is under- stood that the questions which it presents are being gone over very thoroughly. This official is known to share exactly the same prejudiees as the President in reference to the particular features providing for the initiative and referendum, and the recall. If the Executive finds that he does not need to call on Con gress to dispose of the Arizona mat ter, it is not unlikely that his dis will be made known before