davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
John F. Pearson

lemocracys candidate for state senator is John F.
Pearson OF kn who has served Gunnison county the
house OF the legislature and has always voted conscenousy
for the best interests o the county 1879 he has lived
Iitkn following mining vocation He has been DEMOCRAT
all his life and he firm believer Democratic progressive prn-
cp Mr. Pearson served of three commission
OF Gunnison county lie elected this Office in 1sS6
Born in Iowa. he began work in coal mines nine wears
He with his father when the killed
Mr. Pearson the eldest and worked help support the
family until he 20 when he started to school spending
effort education. He married Itkin
in SS2 aud is the athe of children Mr. Pearson pledged
elected TO support the parys choice for L. = senator on
labor matters Mr. Pearson has always favored eight hour
work day and he has instituted this rule the he has
intended He announces that he will work and support good
eight hour bill the senate
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Sara B. Eastsrly

Miss Sara D. Essierly, candidate iaF rtlp ths oaas
~ superintendent at schools. hn- maintained -Iadi r,rd
dnHe her aas Not auy has -hs up the
standard 81 the ss ai this c8aHty but sa has gained much
rcegnIfI1u lgr state e3uoa'ua circles Miss ta-tsriv
uuuSau cluuty gir aHA eiae1tsd
schools After teiue graduated au the Guuusu Caauty High
Scoo she tgau tsah and conducted successfully 9ois
aa. the Suth Auhrare above Crested Butts che uFisr
6uunsou the Logan -ua The foHieh the sbusd u the
tidal district aud taught b horne -gu ohIa
Greek Through her tsehHu she earned the
the Teachers Casgs Grey eutsre
t1r superintendent U uuutHs tors the complexion
OF ler that usfItHIu Her fafhsr
uau saeHau living Ohio tr ie t0 The county the
he ealv eighties Miss Estery has SPARED efforts Itart
hersf Teacher aud she exceptionally ws Ihsd to direct
the affairs OF the GHuuJu t1uuty Schools A. native OF this
county and whose ability shown by her she
should E worthy oi The support o the election day
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Elmer Wiley

Although the road fHud of the county limited, Elusr
Whey. the second district aud candidate
election the DeIuocratic firke has made Taneu improve
o the roads hetWpu GuuHspu aud Pars Ohio and
Iitkn. LOFTS Greek aud Monarch Pass "a ouly
patch work has been possible aud when permanent work
undertaken must OF necessity b limited But With this record
his Mr. Wiley be deTeuded upon do all within
the financial o the it, roads Comms
the organizers the Rainbow Route
ton which originally included counties His hobby
automobile through Gunuison county Mr. Wiley
In and has resident o the county twenty
lie j. interested in mining and anchHg From s96
worthy OF the continued
three childreu
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18


SENATOR 7 p GoRE, CHAIRMM
Oct 30, 1912
Mr. RoEHEIG
Editor News champion,
Gunnison Colo
NV Dear Sir:
to prospects Of Democratic tri-
umph brighter The mrae Of Democratic party
better united Democracy and divided opposition renders
douby The situation leaves tte be
wished for The elections Vermont and Maine that
the Democrats voting under the unit rule this They prove
than that They show substantial increase the Democratic
II poll the full party ngth defeat impossible Moth
could possibly defeat but ovecufdence Security mans
politics We must therefore nothing
granted We perfect and maintain thorough organization
The be vigorous must be unremng TILL the battles
over till the victory's
single agency contribute Democratic triumph
the Democratic press No do that
Democrat and the Democratic ticket We relying
democrat 10 do his duty this year
While victory is inevitable if all Democrats their duty still
the door Of Democracy stands wide this Above that door
embazoned the words Welcome aud that welcome rendered
all independent The spirit Of reflected
the following resolution which unanimously adopted by the Dem
National Committee at Chicago on July 10Th last
I'VE congratulate the and the Democracy the
exceptional Of Democratic in November We
rejoice all everywhere united aId enthusiastic
support of the platform and the of the party
"We earnestly invite all without reference previous
political faith aiatinn who in sympathy with such platform
nd nominee to unite permanently cooperate temporarily with the
Democratic IN this supreme struggle Tor abshent OF justice
aud equal rights as against avorltsm and privilege.
Resolved, That gratefully acknowledge profound sp
Of dsueesed and
uguhed leaders aud editors declaring their intention
the Democratic the pending Presidential Contest
should be indebted IL would send list Of
liberal minded Republicans friendly Gov Wilson and you would
publish this That such Republicans forward card either
myself or to Hon. Randolph Spreckles, Chicago III
With best wishes for united and triumphant Democracy am
Yours very truly,
T r GORE
Chairman Organization Bureau.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Alex. M. Thomas

Three small books contained the records of the
county assessors office, when Alex NJ Thomas Democratic cndi
date for became county 1896 He served in
the office until 1903 retiring again
Tie has served in that capacity During this
time Mr. Thomas made complete abstract OF the bus
mess including records ot all asabe property o the county
All schedules since 1896 @ and through the double entry
system vogue his office Mr. Thomas has complete
record OF all assessments Most counties the single entry sv
which nearly complete All who have examined the
records OF Assessor Thomas office declare that they the
best kept in the State Since the time Mr. Thomas into office
1896 the total valuation the assSae property
has increased in value from S1SOOOOO to $500 600 The
mistake returning office
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Annie M. Downey

The best set OF county treasurers books the
This gde by the examining after
looking the books the Office Mrs NJ Douney
present county candidate
ticket There efficiency
such report made by officials Downev
this splendid
+. e. Palmer her deputy Mrs. Downey Gunnison
the greater
schools and married in 1895 Mrs Downey
with a family in Her ofcehofer
began 1906 when she elected county
she has carefully guarded the money of the
,eeted asks entirely
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Jos. II. Collins

For commissioners Of the second district Jos H. Collins
Democratic against opponents the
county assembly and in the primaries Mr. Collins OF the
the county He has been resident of the
county than thirty years Mining has been his principal
VOCATION although he has not allowed personal affairs to interfere
with his duties commissioner Evdencng his activity road
aud extension four splendid steel bridges offer
Two the bridges constructed by the and
the county but all four placed under his supervision
present Mr. Collins has large force OF work
the channel o the the state bridge north OF town
that the flood waters will by without damaging the sTuc
Mr. Collins large experience in road building prominently
him for the office Of commissioner which place he seeks
a the hands OF the OF Gunnison county
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Drmnrratir Natinmal Gnmmittrr
nGAoovAarERs
eWvu AVENUE 0v,lo,sc
NeN voRS.

oRGANIZATGON BUREAU
SENATOR I. z. Corr, CHAIRMAN
Nh. CHAs +. RoEHRIG.
Editor News-Champion,
Gunnis1n, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
P. ]. Hurley
large popular vote

r. J. Hurley. Democratic nominee for county clerk and re-
cprler the present incumbent in the office lie appointed
uuazEdrl 1907. and from the
lie elected hE tire people the following
held the then Mr. Hurley perhaps the best
posted the business and he has at his
tongues a information which only large
rparenc county affairs give capable and cou~isn
tious Hurley has been valuable part of the efficient
administration Of the county government
c0mTetsut would experience much dulty
tanning high standard Of efficiency of which the Deacon
can't
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Pat Hanlon

serving Years sheriff Of Guuui-ou county Pat
Iauon the nomination OF his party for
reelection Efficiency office impartial conduct ia every
him the unanimous endorsement of his party
and the support the people marshal of
Butte Pat Hauon first attracted the attention of the
voters Of county. He this puhHr position hv
majority He second time for this office and
in 1905 candidate sheriff winning against
popular opponent Boy the large majority of 400 Everyone
Haulou and doubtless De will reye the customary
large popular vote
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
Joseph II. Block

For representative the nineteenth General Assembly,
nominated Joseph II Block OF Crested Butes
Block of Colorado. lie born in Denver forty
years ago has lived continuously thirty Gunnison
he Of
years under C. Spencer deputy county clerk
Mr. Block children. different times be
followed the raestate insurance and banking business Mr.
Block Coming GunuiSOn county the
father lived with his little family a Ruby camp
moved Crested Butte His business that
OF butcher and he we'll known by the old timers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18
DR.. ]. D. Walker
oct TO- 1912

The Democratic nominee for Dir j. ID Walker
who present engaged in the drug business GunuSou lie
the OF his party the county assembly and
successful in the primaries IIe Gunuson county iu
1891 and years practcng physician the
Butes The we'll and avoay known throughout the
county and is well auaIfed 10 hL the position ri coroner
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-18

ssssst.ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. isrss
es-ses~ ss~tssaH kst>Ais-sei -tsss
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
From Tuesdays Daily

W,rd vas received in Tombstone tndsy [ hat corps of engineers have been placed in the field ss Charleston to ake the E P& 5 " survey on the main line to Fort Huaehucs. From ali accounts the railroad vii! reach after the business sure to follow the ta. ishme .t of regimen al head- quarters st Huschucs while it is un- derstood an ideal summer reeort at ne oi the picturesque csnyons of this noted range Of mountains is also one of he plane of th- railroad. A second Ciondcroft for Cochise county is su early Iossibility.
 Tombstone has an artist in the per- son c. Silva is slva, who is an ex- pert in the work of mounting polish- I'd SC of horns for hat racks or for 1 nrnsmental purposes Quite num- Der of COW horn morntings. neatly and trsc ively set on shields with novel velvet rimmibgs and polished hoof setting, which sre to be seen about town, attest the Ligh class work. manship of Senor Silva. Inc work is the best of the kind seen in this geo. tion and his output ia much in de- rand.
 Attorney O GibsoD left yesterday evening for Phoenix where he goes to attend the supreme court session and take peep at the closing work of Arizons's first state legislature.
 Mrs " G Gilmore. wife of County Attorney Gilmore left today for Los Angeles on brief stay.
 The Eagles picnic at Lewis Springe or Sunday next promises to be we'll at- tended. Quite a nun be- of Tombston ites will be numbered among tic excu,sioniste.
 The attention of tue court vas talk eu up all day in hearing the trial of BDnebrake and Gripon, jointly charg- ed with the murder of Henry Rine.. hat. This afternoon Ponebrske was put on the stand in bis own defense ard hss been on the stsLd for several hour In it is not thought the case , vii! be concluded tonight
 Col Win Herring, Arizons's able iuriss is a Tombs sone sisi or from
 Tucson and is here on court matters - Col Herring is A pioneer Tombstone, . d always holds kindly sentiment
 sad friendly regard for the old camp
 s1d the pleassnt associations of earl,
 day experiences here The Colonel is sl, wsya welcome visitor to Tombstone
 and hear.y greeting extended him
 oy his hosl of friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
From Mondays Daily.

Mls Us McPntr-on sud daughter. Mes L'Eins McPherson, return'd yesterday from Fsg-,sff sEere Miss MaPnrrsun has .een attending t,Ie Arizona Normal, and gisjust, D E: day last, meGtirn of which was pre- :ousiy made Tn the,e column g. ,ii-s Lenue Tracy. annther rrmt- s'"ne grsd1s'e, aud M'ss Mary .O'Don' ell who grad :ades nsx, year siil arrive home the evening Mps Jn-nits westervslt, also of Tonh. -tnre, will spend Ter vacation in San Francisco. Tombstone is proud of the s'tainments of her scho lars and nias them cordial welcome. w S Dixon of Douglas real estate fame Is in the city nn court business A D Nanny, Arizona representative ol Ss,lt and Co. is Tombstone vlsi- ter today
 Wm Tsy Tor and Clarence Reese oi Pirtleville are county seat visitors O. day.
 Az essnr Hughes left for Dougla, today on business connected with hi, office.
 | Trial jurors Frank Douglas. W l Jones. c Nj Carlisle and Harve Snyde
 returned to their homes today havinj
 been excused from iury service.
 Mrs ] hu Cri'chley left yosterda
 for Bisbee where sine will join her hus
 band now located at the copper cam snd arrange to take up their residenc in that city later. Douglas Gray president of tn : Machomich Mercantile Go. left todd for Bisbee on hrief business vi.it. Wm McPherson arrived yesterds
 from Los Angeles on several week visit with bis parents and Tumbston
 friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
Cochise Farmers Will
 Erect Broom Factory

Word comes from McNesl that the rsnchers in that vicinity. who have been considering the proposition of erecting q factory for the purpose of msnufsctur;Hg brooms. have SO far progressed in the matter that they will hold meeting next Saturday afternoon for the purpose oi perfect. ing plane for the building of the fac. tory, purchase of machinery. etc.
 Those interested in tho proposition have experimsnted in growing the broom corn and ere perfectly satisfied with results they have obtained to 
 It is understood hat about twenty Of She farmers living in the vicinity of McNeal are interested in the move. ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19

Jndg in Sui ? Lucia R Me- Curdy Dr. W c McCurdy, Or; decree of divorce.
 Judg in Sui' 633l. Geo " Smith Dr, Laura $ Smith CT; di;orce
 sn't 4s Anderson vs J Jos- ephine 4 derson; divorce
 Shit B. Perkins Windmill Co vs 0 F love; transcript of judgment. Jniy in above suit. C F Juyee Dr. Pe'k'ns ,Windnili Co CT; judg for ss3 Fl.
 Jndg in Shit 50. JR Bonlden Dr, Channiug Mere & Banking Co CT; judg for Ss4 2S.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
 Est Ollie Carlson; Carl Carlson authorized 10 barrow S556 on life int. policy of himseIi payable to dece6ant Est E T Hockinbeamer; order sale per prop, also notice to creditors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
Noted Officer May
 Visit Tombstone

Judge F Nj Doan left today for Douglas, where he goes to meet his brother.in-l law, Major General Murray who is due to >rrive st Douglas tos night and after 8 stay of day at the smel,er city will continue to For. Huachuca or sn iuspec ion trip. An effort will be made tn have Major Gen. aral Murray visit Tombstone and SC. the historic city, thus including another notable and distinguished ofhcisl on the Tombstone list of noted visitors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
Fl PasO Firm
 Goes Bankrupt

The Ca!isher Dry Goods com, psny of E. Paso wss sdjudged bank rupt yesterday morning by H R Gsm- ble, referee in bankruptcy, follnwing the fling of the schedule Of liabilities and sssess in the involuntary bank ruptcy proceedings commenced against that firm several weeks ago. The ssseis Of the company are sl92,.. 5l8 IS, while the liabilities are s2l5.- l33 s1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
MRS. McCILL
 BROKE DOWN
Give5 the Real Facts ln Re6ard to Her Case ard Tells How She
 Suffered.

Jocesboro. Ark.-"I suffered a com plete break down in health. some time ago" writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this place. T was very weak and could not do any work ! tried different remedies. but they did me no good.
 One day. got bottle of Cardui. It did ne so much good, I was surprised. and took some more.
 Before took Cardui, I had headache and backache. and sometimes [ would cry for hours. Now I am over all that and can do all kinds of housework. think 1: is the greatest medicine on earth"
 In the past fifty years. thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. McGiU. to tell Of the benefit received from Cardui.
 Such testimony. from earnest women surely indicates the great value of this tonic remedy. for diseases peculiar to women. Are you a sufferer? Yes,
 Carduf Is the medicine you need.
 We urge you to try 1t
 \. B. Eritefo: Ladies' Advisory Depe.. ch,,,.- snoga Meticne O.. Chat anooea. Tern, for Sp|cial in,rrIcfsO1ss. and 64-paee buok. 'Hone Trsssnona v ~snens eeas . paain vrsso0. - 0o10a
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-05-19
Court Cases Filed

SUPERIOR COURT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-19
BOY HANDLES SNAKE
Supposed to be Harmless But Proves
to be Fatal to Boy

Norman Wyman, aged about thir-
teen, son of j. A. Wyman. while play
ing with a poisonous snake early on
Wednesday morning. was bitten on
the hand, and died on Thursday
evening. The lad found the snake
quite early in the morning in the
eastern part of the city, and was
bitten by it, Dsrcgardins this. he
brought the reptile to the school
grounds IN hour before the OPENING
and was reproved by one Of the
teachers, as il is against the rules
for pupils to appear on the ground
until the first bell rings for school.
The teacher advised him to go to 3
physician Immediately
On his return before school, the
10y again got the snake and exhib-
tied it. despite protest from the
teacher During the morning he
became i'll and went to his home.
hut the poison had done its work,
and despite all efforts he grew wors,
rttil death ensucd He was buried
this afternoon from the Christian
church Eustis Lake Region.
The Herald at one time called at
tentiOn to the fact that in Florida
we have the small striped snake
hich resembles the garter snake III
appearance but in reality is the
American cobra and is deadly poison.
Parents should instruct their child
rcn to never handle 4 snake of any
kind. for there are very few species
Of snakes that will allow familiarity
and when some of them resent hand
ling their bite is MS deadly as tho
rattle-snake. The American cohra
will rarely bite unless taken up I'm
the hands and leased. which WAS III
ease probably with the Eustis Incl
dent. Only naturalist or IN cN-
rericnced woodsman can detect the
difference between the garter snake.
grass snake and the cobra. and this
being the case children i'm Florida
especially should never be allowed
to handle any kind of snakes san
ford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-19

sues. thus protecting you against q
return of the trouble. This remedy
will cure a cold in day, and pro-
won't its becoming chronic or result.
ing in catarrh.
Nasal catarrh is an inflammation
OF the membrane lining the air pas
sages, and cannot be reached by mix
lures taken into the stomach. nor
Nan it be cured by snuffs and pow
ders which only cause additional ir.
ritation. Don't waste time on them
Get Il 80 cent bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist, and aftci
using it for day you will wish yo
had tried il sooner.
Mothers sohuld give the child:c,
Ely's Cream Balm for colds and fol
Group. 1t is perfectly harmless. an,
pleasant to take.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-19

will not stand but very little cold,
and the slightest frost cuts them
down. But then there is one re-
deeming feature about the plant.
When it is cut down by frost it soon
springs up again to blossom as be-
fore. Bulbs may be planted now for
late winter blooming.
THE violet is a plant that We
have always with US. and one tina:
is easily grown, but for the best re-
suits and the prettiest flowers, the
plants should be transplanted. and
now is the time these should be
looked after and changed to another
place.
"Pansies do no good here in the
summer season. Now is the time to
put out these plants, and New York
is the best place to get the stock. |
am this year trying an early variety.
Pansics usually bloom in six to eight
weeks after the plants have been set.
OF course you can raise them from
| the seed, but it takes a great deal
longer to get blossoms. Pansies and
Violets need no protection here from
! the cold.
! Sweet Peas planted now, will
bloom by Christmas These should
be- planted deep.
For bed flowers, such as PhlOx,
I Fdunias, Nasturtiums, Verbenas,
! China Astors, etc, plant the seeds
now. These do well and are fine
boomers. Seed for these also get
III Philadelphia.
Yes, Coleus grow fine in this soil,
aid make beautiful beds, but they,
like some others. will not stand the
cold weather.
Soil? well, | raise all of my
flowers on high pine land. and find
they do well, and the kind of fertii-
iher used is manure from the COW
SEED, with an occasional sprinklina
0. bone -four about the plants. Iii
enid manure is the best for box o,
ported plants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-19
Mrs. LARAMORE
Tells TROUBLES
LADY In coodwatep Describes neP
Distressint Experience snd
Tells nsw She Was
Finally Relieved.

Ooodwater. Mo.-"Ever since I was
Z little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
Il was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
lsuifered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
I thought | had to suffer this way q
long as ] lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black Draught, in small
doses, every night, The heartburn was al
gone in a few days, and I could "a.
without distress.
ltook two Small packages in ali, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
I speak a good word for Thedford's
Black Drausht whenever I have the op-
portunisy."
lfeating causes distress, We urge you
10 Try Thedford's Blaek-Dnueht. Il
cleanses the system, helps the stomach to
digest It's food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
Il acts gently and IS without bad aftse.
saeess. Tuh Price &c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-19
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
& Simple. Harmless Remedy, Quickly
Relieves Catarrhal Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries of colds and catarrh and claim
they have never found a cur '2l
&c, instant relief by simply anoin;-
ire the nostrils with Ely's Cream.
Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which
upset the stomach. or strong snui1s
which only aggravate the trouble,
this cleansing. healing. antiseptic
Balm instantly reaches the seat Of
the trouble. stops the nasty dis
charge. clears the nose. had an
throat. and brings back the sense
of taste. smell and improves the
hearing. More than this. it strength
ems the weakened and diseased It's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-19
SOME POINTERS REGARDING
THE GROWING OF FLOWERS

The Springtime of the North
seems to have changed to the Fall
Of the year in Florida, and now is
the season to plant seeds and new
stock for winter blooming. While
there are many kinds of plants that
bloom continuously throughout the
year. there are many which do little
or no good during the hot simmer
months.
In order to get some definite in
formation along this line Report
cr-Star representative called on Mr.
]. NJ. Caruthers, who has been grow
ing flowers as a side issue for the
past six years, and who has had
marked success.
When asked about roses, the va
r;eties best adapted to this soil and
climate, he said: THE principal va
rieties of roses that have growl
successfully, are the Karl Daruski
Augusta, Victoria, Margaret Dick
sen, Killarney, and the Marescha
Neil. These grow well, and while
they bloom during the summer sea
son, il is not till the winter months
that they put on their prettiest bios
sons. The new stock is Orderef
from New York, and the time fO
transplanting is in December ant
January, for it is then that tn
shrubs have more hard wood. Nov
is the time to spray rose bushes wit
sulphur and lime to keep off the re'
spider and other insects.
q am now planting bulbs of East
er Lilies, Narcissus and Hyacinths
; which will bloom early in the win
ter. These bulbs come from Phil:l
delphia, and like other plants whici
come from a colder climate, and ar
started in the warm soil here. the.
grow rapidly and flower early.
THE bahia is another prett,
flower that grows well here. bu