davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

A sasscsaS ogg arrived .; tns
han,e Of ID Niiier.
Twefsfs sgx tasaeEs eu tl.e asrsse~
At PsIksn -ascs ior hetser beard
A -arsse II Ctcsaed bssse. msner-
Fessliea "a aozea oi them t'esne
srressee by Sherlif shoEes and tined
Il Gsnns-sn. osiy three were COR
sIcsed of disturbing the pesce.
follssEne The di-asseroa- sao~
si1sie al the B'sslIos hing mime, sIx
ffher men were issi IN slide IA the
l.is mountains. among thesa Chas.
Is.sise. J G. MeQssrrle aad Doe.
McCs,iloaeh
An as-oc,asIon Was ios med 10 esta-
bllsh creamery IN GanHIson. H.
;. Marshall was eIectea president,
Tbos. Estes. wee president. A. b.
Warner. SECRETARY. Regis Vidal.
treasurer and A. Hartman, A. T..
IIyzer and l. n Easterly. directors
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
FBR CsLSRals ED7ORIal ASSedETllA

A var between sheep and cattle
men ls develeplae at Craig. ia Md
f4tt eoauty. >ome II the new sett.ers
are determined 10 try sheep With the
sSlal results
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
SQssaacy e Csv esny = \ Ruu.pu
~ . Lsag kilk

Denver, March 3l.-To prove the
supremacy Of the western COW pony
three Colorado COW bows, D. A. More.
George Harris aud John Goblin. will
ride from Denver 10 New York CITY.
starting ON April 5. They will have
only SIX horses in their string, each
riding three and using the others -
pack animals
They hope TO reach New York in
eight weeks, thereby establishing .
record for long distance riding
They will carry message from
Mayor Speer of Denver TO Mayor Gay
nor Of New York.
The six horses they have selected
tor the trip are the best COW ponies
they could find in Colorado and
Wyoming
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

BILE Compound. 1
was sick three
months and could
mot walk. / suf-
fered all the time.
The doctors said |
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for 1 could
h a ardly stand the
pains in my sides,
Especially my right
one, and down my
fright leg. 1 began
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
k0Tss D OF GEnEMPTa0k o.
CWEhBE BONSs

Notice is hereby given that Rounding B0nds
OF the County of Gunnison. Coiorodo. SevSsa
A. numbered 8. =. q. 8. Tor One Thousand Dol-
lars each. hearing date November 15th fses
Will he paid upOa presentation Alter April
2dth. 1871. such Bonds will cesse to hear In
terest.
Dated March q. 1gI1.
Annie n Downey.
County Treasurer.
pub. March q, April 21. IglI)
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

II begins 10 looks as though Speers
strong clam upon the sensiorship
,s carefully nursed hatred of Tom
Patterson. II Tom wesld qsa pound
Ing Rob-ss speer-ss every jump. hls
boom would collapse
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

Al the county meeting Of the NJ
W. A. at Redmen hall. April 5th,
Frank Sharratt Of Gunnisou camp.
was elected delegate and A. G. Flick
Of OHIO City camp, was e.ected alter
nate 10 attend State Camp meeting
to he held at Delta, Nav 3, 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO

shossfd aasisl asgis,gssif s1s .. fssfeei-
And ssrsr bs.agin - wasf
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
WasCure1b ly6iaE. Pix
hams Vexetsb Compoual

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and l have only taken six
bottles Of lydia L. Iinkham's Negeta-
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07

Chas. j. Rice, represeuting the
james n. Wr,eh, q Co. bond invest
meut company, was in our citv sun
day, maslng inquiries about the pro-
posed b, nd issue here He had the
day bei re purchasef the xl3 600 in
bonds issued by the town of Crested
Battle for school bailding PURPOSES.
B,ds will soon he asked for ON the
construction of tins new building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
nAsssl1ins - 49, Vslnskh asIs

Charley Duree is Interested IN a
relic of revolutsnary dass which was
Just forwarded o. him II ~ un-
probated will of bis great great
grandfather MIR Durees great
grandmother was one of the foar
heirs mentIoaed in this will. whiah
was discovered within leaves df an
old book m an aHtic IN Iowa Ia de
tails the Ownership If i.5o0 acres Of
noS extremely valuable lsBd in
tsyetie county, Virginia, and near
Richmond. with revolutionary war
rants for the same. Also tracts are
mentioned IN Canada, and elsew here.
much Of ii never known 10 have been
owned by the soldier who died IN
l1s9, or l26 wears ago. Lawyers
are now iooking sp the records 30
see whether any Of the property can
be recovered iv the rightial heirs
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-07
nsisss Ussdlnse nAy

Cone aud SEE The Trials Of an
Old Maid at the Masonic hall Fra
day, evening April ath Presented
w the local lodges, NJ w. and
X N.A.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
AT the Nations Capital
TESTIMONIAL FOR T. THOMAS =
TANNERS PAINTINGS CORCORAN -
ARD BEGINS VIGOROUS
TIONATA SOCIAL, POLITICAL

response - among Mr.. Fortunes
friends in this city, and there is
every indication that goodly
amount will be subscribed in a
short time. If every community that
has felt the priceless benefits deriv-
ed from Mn Fortunes virile
pen should respond, a fund
will be realized that will pro-
vide a steady income for the races
foremost advocate of human rights
during the remainder Of his life. DR..
Washington expresses himself as
willing to receive and receipt for any
contribution that the people will
send to him for the Fortune fund.
1t is a striking illustration of the
generous and kindly spirit of the
eminent Tuskeegeean that he unhes-
itatingly undertakes this splendid
service for a friend Of the race, not
Withstanding the fact that the de-
mands on his time are now sorely
testing his marvellous endurance
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

was so intensified by Dr.. Washing
tons practical address that he de-
termined to pay a visit at once to
the "bee-hive Of industry" down in
Alabama. NJ. Sannon is to go to
Tuskeegee on the 18th Of this
month, which will bring him there to
attend the Negro Farmers Confer
ence, set for the 1Sth and 18th. He
Will be accompanied by DR.. John
Hurst. financial secretary of the A.
NJ. E. Church, a native Of Haiti, and
Hon. John S. Durham, former Unit
ed States Minister to Haiti and now
wealthy sugar planter in Cuba
The party will he escorted to Tus-
kegee by Prof. Thomas J. Galloway,
the executive head of the Negro De-
partment of the Jamestown Expo-
|sition, and founder Of the Negro
town Of Lincoln, Md. M. Sannon,
before being assigned to this coun-
try, Was Minister Of Foreign Affairs
in the Haitian Cabinet, is a states
man Of experience in every branch
Of governmental direction. He is q
frequent guest at the White House
receptions, diplomatic dinners, and
on the street, his commanding per-
sonality attracts widespread atten-
ton m
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Rev. D. Webster Davis, of Rich
mond, Va, and rev. j. Franklin
Walker, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, are men
toned in connection with the vacant
passionate Of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist church, formerly held by
Rev. George w. Lee, deceased. The
selection will probably not be mac
until spring. .---
Mrs. Florence Patterson Clark,
who has been giving such complete
satisfaction in handling the might
classes in domestic art at the Arm
strong FechnicaF -Schouf,-fras
been placed on the temporary roll
as day teacher in domestic science.
The promotion Is a deserved one
tahtt~~hfs.-G lark--has- done mHeh-te
COVE the Armstrong School the Ma
tlonal reputation that it enjoys.
Miss Minnie Brown, formerly OF
the Williams & Walker Company
has opened q three-weeks' engage,
ment at Kearney's "Fairyland Thea.
tire" on l. street. The best evidence
Of the popularity Miss Brown has
| achieved in the capital is that she
is no" in her seventeenth week here
and enjoys warmer place than ever
in the hearts Of our best people.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Henry .. Tanners Pictures in Cor
coran Art Gallery.

Henry O. Tanner, the famous arr
fist, has two fine paintings on el-
hlhltion in the special exhibit de-
rartment of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, and they have been viewed
with pleasure and critical interest
by many of the art, connoisseurs
here. Both pictures are handsomely
mounted and occupy. conspicuous
places on the walls Of the Gallery.
Both treat Of religious themes. No
ri is catalogued as "The Three Ma
rvs showing a joyful expectation
as they learn Of the birth of the
Christ-child. This painting is val
ued at $4,000. No. % is entitled
THE Return Of the Holy Women, -
giving a graphic detail Of the mis-
cry experienced over the Orucifix-
len Of The Savior. The Second paint
ing is marked in the catalogue at the
selling pldce Of $1,000. This, like
NO. II, is traced In delicate lines,
with prevailing tint Of pale blue
and each presents an individuality
that sets it apart from all the rest.
An art critic, speaking Of Mr.. Tan
ner's work, said:
MIR. Tanners art is essentially q
religious art. That is, it is exer-
cised primarily on subjects Of relig-
ious history, and is the expression
OF religious mood This, of course,
constitutes no reason for treating
1T differently from other art, but it
accounts for the touch Of intense
emotion in all OF the figure work;
the obvious effort to embody an idea
just beyond the power Of the medi-
um to render. Mr.. Tanner has an
extraordinary perception Of what we
may call emotional picturesquenes s.
His thought, as we'll as the quality
OF his technique, is both interesting
and individual These and other ex-
amples that | have seen make it
easy for the observer to notice that
Mr.. Tanner Is absorbed not only in
telling once more the story Of the
Christian religion, but in the mystic
rious qualities OF nature as she APP
pears to the human Vision.
These paintings must I've seen to
be appreciated.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
George Walker J. }.
Answers Last Call
CURTAIN is RUNG. DOWN ON
LAST ACT IN LIFE OF NOTED
COMEDIAN WHO MADE AN EN-
VIABLE REPUTATION WITH
WILLIAMS. ,&G

New York, January s. George
Walker, the well known comedian,
died ut sanitarium near this city
Friday from paresis Walker was a.
partner for many years with Bert,
Williams, now appearing in the Fol-
lies OF 1910. Williams and Walk
err had trouble on account of thetr
race in getting a date in theatres
along Broadway, but once they got
in their salaries jumped from Sis
to 500 a week. They went from
one degree of success to another ,iri-.%5
til finally their salaries mounted
to $500 a week.. 49, 3%
Among the shows they appeared
in were "The Policy Players, "in
Dahomey" and "Mr. Lode of Coal."i
Walker had. been i'll for more than
year. He leaves a widow, Aida
OVerton Walker, now appearing
with S. H. Dudley in His Honor,
the Barber" ht#ss3
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
(Thompson National News Bureau

Washington, D. c., January 12.-
DR.. James s. Shepard is to be in the
city in few days and the years
financial campaign in the interest Of
the National Religious Training
School at Durham, NJ c., will be on
in earnest Announcement is mado
that Ex-Governor r. B. Glenn will
begin his tour at Providence, R. l.,
on January Is, and Judge Jeter c..
Pritchard will speak in New York
City on January 20. The authori-
ties are seeking to raise money for
the dormitories and the Medical
Missionary Building The school is
taxed to it's utmost capacity and
many applications must go over I'M
til additional facilities are pSovided.
DR.. Shepard will be constantly in
the field from row until the time
comes for him to start on his tour
of Africa where goes to study
the condition Of the natives and to
secure information at first hand. The
plans for the Medical Missionary
N1'"'h6 VIII uOSluSo UPON Wien
he shall have completed his investi-
cations in the Ozark Continent" in
> the early summer.
Arrangements are already under
way for the Summer School and
Chahtauqua, which opens for It's
second annual session July 5th and
closes August 18th. Applications
are Coming in-NerY-r apidlY even
this far in advance. Some Of the
most noted educators Of the race
have given positive assurance that
they will be in attendance
In the meantime the regular work
Of the National Religious Training
School is going on in a satisfactory
manner and new ideas are being in
troduced from time to time. Begin
ming January 10th, Rev. Dr.. John
q. White, one of the best known
ministers in the country will delv-
or series Of addresses at the
school. These lectures are open to
the people Of Durham and vicinity,
and a great many visitors of both
races are expected to be present.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Testimonial Fund for Editor
Fortune.

Personal letters have been receiv-
ed by number Of Washingtonian
from DR.. Booker r. Washington.
who. gives the information that a
number OF the friends Of r.. Thorn
as Fortune, the veteran editor. are
Of the opinion that in some substan-
tial way the Negro people Of the
country should record their appre-
ciation Of his services to the race
during a period extending over more
than thirty years. 1t has been sug-
gested that a testimonial subscrip-
ton be raised, and vigorous effort
Will be made to secure a sum large
enough to adequately express the
deer sense of appreciation which Dr..
Washington thinks the masses OF
our people everywhere feel. The
movement is meeting with q ready.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

publican National Committee at this
time, or. to indicate choice
for the championship. The col
ored people of the country are will
ing to abide by the decision of the
majority, but If any member Of the
committee is to be given charge of
the interests Of the Negro voters,
there is an insistent demand that
Senator Charles Dick, of Ohio, be Sc
lected for this duty. Mr.. w. l.. Ward
of -New York, has given eminent
satisfaction to the colored voters In
the East and it Is -tAe-desire- of tn @
race that he continue i'm that work
this side of the Alleghanies and
north Of the Potomac. Senator
Dicks stronghold ISL the South and
West. The campaign Of 1912 is not
far off, and there is little time to do
the many important things that must
| be done, If victory us to perch upon
the Republican banner.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Wilbcrforcianss Elect Officers

The graduates and former stu
dents Of Wilberforce University in
this city held their annual election
Of officers for the ensuing year at
the home, of Prof. William A. Join
err, 90 T Street Northwest, last
Tuesday evening. The following
were elected: President, Prof. Jas.
&c. Wright; vice-nresident, Mrs. Lu-
ella Johnson Grouse; secretary, J.
Frank Blagburn; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Hamilton Houston; librarian
Or. Laura e. Joiner; executive com
mittee, Dr.. William L. Board, chair
man; Jefferson S.. Coage, Rev. John
Hurst, Mrs. Lucille Hamilton hooks
and J. Sherman Hunnicutt; press
correspondent, Charles f. Hall.
Prot. Joiner, the retiring presi-
dent, held the office Of president Of
this Association for ten years. He
lis at present superintendent of the
Estate Normal, Wilberforce, Ohio. He
has exceptional educational attain
ments and has had experience as an
Co"Sotol "htSi hLS IlUl SSDSCldlJy
for the position lie now holds with
such happy results. During the
eighteen years that he taught in this
city he earned an enviable reputa-
ton AS an instructor and the peo-
pie Of Washington while sincerely re-
sretting to lose his services as a
teacher here. are glad to note his
richly -merited promotion. The trus-
tees Of Wherefore University have
done a wise thing in selecting Prof,
Joiner as superintendent Of the
State Normal, particularly so be-
cause Of his wide. acquaintance
throughout the country and his pop
ularity with the young and progress
sive element Of the race.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Passing Of ssnator: ETkins7: :; :;


], The death of Senator Stephen B,
Elkins removes from public life one
OF Amefaea's blggest-hearted states.
men and most successful directors
of large affairs He was a bene-
factor Of mankind. He was an un-
compromising foe Of slavery in any
form, and always had a kindly feel
ing for the man farthest down" In
1868 President Johnson appointed
Mr.. Elkins to be United States Dis
trict Attorney for the Territory of
New Mexico. In this position it fell
to his lot to enforce the act Of Con-
gress prohibiting slavery or involun-
tary servitude in the Territories Of
the United States, and he had the
satisfaction of restoring to liberty
several thousand poems who were
then held in practical slavery by the
Mexican residents. He was the first
public official to enforce this law and
his. rigid stand for freedom led to the
release OF numbers Of Negroes who
had been enticed away from the
heart Of the South just after emanci-
patton, and nothing had been. told
them of the abolition of slavery. It.
will be long time before West Vir7
ginia will find herself able to send
to the United States Senate a man
of the mental, moral and whole-soul-
ed caliber Of Stephen B. Etkins.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

The Georgia State Industrial COL
lege is near Savannah, GA. 1t has So
acres and 468 students. The school
curriculum includes literary and in
dustrial work. Each student has to
take trade along, with his other
studies. The school depends entire
ly upon income from the Landscript
and Morrill, funds. Among it's out
side activities are farmers confer
ences and an annual State fair.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Miss Madge Brown, the beloved
and oily daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. G. Brown, died Friday night at
the family homestead, 1929 18th St.,
n. w. She had been i'll with typhoid
pneumonia, and the best Of atten-
ton failed to. save her promising
young life. The funeral services
were held Monday afternoon, Rev.
l. n. Ross, of the Metropolitan A.
M. E. Church, officiating. Miss
Madge was about seventeen years of
age, and was possessed Of a remark
ably lovable disposition. A few
months ago she matriculated at ST..
'Francis Academy, Baltimore, to take
a special course in music. The be-
.reaved parents have the sympathy
of the entire community. The
Brown family moved to Washington
some years ago from Newport News,
Virginia. D..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

The will Of the late Bishop John
Wesley Smith, Of the A. M. e.
Zion Church, has been probated. The
entire estate is devised to his wild
ow, Mrs. Ida V. Smith, and she is
named as executrix.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Virginia Union University has. So
students in the college and 80 in the
theological department, 100 in the
academy and 40 in the grades. There
are sixteen instructors. A special.
attempt is being made to get a new
dOrmitory. J.. 1T5.=5
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Haitian Minister to Go to Tuskegne.
Monsieur H. Pauleu5 Sannon, Hal
it's Minister to the United States. has
long beer anxious to know the won
derful work OF Dr.. Booker r. Wash
ington at Tuskegee Institute, and at
the recent dedication Of Science Hall
at Howard University his interest
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

p A big preacher is holding revival
services at the 10th Street Baptist
church. His name in Rev. IS. r.
Bullock, and he halls from Bluefield,
W. Va. Brother Bullock tips the
beam at 400 pounds, ,..- .,,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

President Taft will take no part
n the scheme to reorganize the Re-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

A fellow by the name of Clark,
who jostles around in seat in Con-
gress, purporting, to represent a
Florida district, has introduced. a
bill designed to establish "jim-crow"
street cars in the District Of Column
bia. "Raus NIT i'm" The bill will
not pass.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

. Congressman Crumpacker, Of In
llama, chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Census, has introduced a
bill providing for reappotionment
OF the states for congressional rep
resentation, allowing a House Of 435
Nom ers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Nothing new has developed touch
Ing the plans Of the fourteen SOL
diers who were absolved Of suspi-
cion of guilt in connection with the
shooting up Of Brownsville. The
Brownsville Court decided that they
were eligible for re-enlistment. but
there is nothing Of record at the War
Department to indicate that any of
them have taken advantage Of their
opportunity to re~enter the army.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Collector Charles A. Cottrill, Q
Ohio, Is expected to report to Inter
nal Revenue missioner Roya
Cabell in a few days. AS the He
waiian storm has apparently blow
over, Mr.. Cottrill will doubtless b
speedily confirmed by the Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
Advertising rates supplied upon request.

MONS. MANAGEH
Business telephone, 1906; postonce box, 366.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
YOUR LIFE

Can ve read FROM CRADLE TO
GRAVE by one who understands how
Madam L. NJ Waite is considered one
of the very best life seaders IN Amer
lea. She makes no mistakes. She Is
entirely different from all others. BY
her helpful advice you gain your de-
sires. Just send your full name writ.
ten in your own hand date and month
Of birth, small piece of cloth cut
from your own garment and handled
by no one but yourself. She will read
your life like an open book. Send ten
cents to help cover cost Of postage
and material. Your money back il
every word is not true and satisfac-
tory. Address, Madame L. NJ. White.
box 53 Los Angeles, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

Don't forget to note how some of
the STAR contestants are climbing up
the list almost daily.
Don't forget that getting votes for
the STAR is a business proposition.
Don't forget that getting votes for
the STAR is easy-everybody reads
and everybody wants the BEST paper
Don't expect your friends to do all
the work for you.
Don't hesitate to ask anyone to sub
scribe for the STAR. You have bus
mess proposition-you are selling
them something they should have.
Don't forget that the STARS prizes
are worth working for Take a look
at the list.
Don't forget that everybody reads
some paper. Convince them that the
/ STAR is the best paper and you will
get their subscription.
Don't wait for the mountain to come
to you-go to it, In other words, 60
after subscriptions.
Don't forget that system saves time
and energy-systema your cam
paign.
Don't forget that when you cant get
to a person YOU can probably phone
and can always reach him by letter
Don't leave anything to chance gel
the subscription you 20 after or be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

TOXIC 22Folowng the assassination
another the effect that thirty
killed the Of riot at Chang in the
Shens
believed of intervention by the
only a question a few hours
SHANGHAI, Ting minister affairs
Chinese republic notified the foreign consus that bonn
warships batteries
the republic left this yesterday
in the stimuli
taneousy.
stated there
tilted themselves possible
will offer a desperate resistance
Mon
revouionist The
tcy of
he
communications Joined
tons shih will within
there considerable do
CITY OF MEXICO November Reports
overthrow Nado
head considerable number rebel
with federal
troops, but caused little trouble
Bernardo Reyes is actively ENGAGED in revo
he $4,000 bonds Austin Texas
peace, evening took
yesterday federal troops his adheents
Nicolas, Chihuahua
yesterday wounded
regarding express yesterday that countrywide
express
Commission
SEATTLE November schools closed the local
suffering all the city for
lack o
LOS ANGELES November the
Mcnamara trial secure jurors.