davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

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nrs. Blasss peepel sst upsa - -
lsoS.
Sol. - osossol soil, bsstsriy
"F1irtinG, vore you! Anl With tAs
ocrub a . DvtcA eeuat!"
'I1eefsr vat - iss!" nunbls1 ~
Ceuat, esd Harry clappsl bis haa<
over The Counts mouth N fsor - -
ing discovered
ANY womaa." sail the 0eesFs
sternly 10 Daphas. "ought to b
oshamel a being seen with him"
DApAne looked about her for eoms
way n escape. But Tie General wen'
on:
"Anl this r4nG you gave mel NJ,
ring. His ring that he-Ddnt hs
give you this very ring"
No" Daphne answered. nervously
He didn't give IT to me. General Hs
he wished It on"
Well, I'll bet you the scoundre
doesn't wish it on any otner woman"
The General tore the offending rims
from his finger and threw IT away. II
rolled directly to the Count, who
grasped 1t fervently and whispered te
Harry:
For diss forgif him all der restt
Harry kicked him, as q gentle sig
nal for silence
Il suppose" the General accused
her. ''you are back here looking for
him. eh?"
Lucy opened the door and looked
out. evidently wondering where Harry
might have gone. She thought he
would be waiting for her on the lawn
bench. Seeing the General and Daphne
she drew back. but she heard his aues
ton about the hat, and Daphne's an
swer
No" Daphne said. Il brought this
hat for Harry SwiftOn."
Lucy silently came down the steps
and stood In the shacows.
What" the General asked. rs
he getting up hat trustH He must
think a lot of that little fancee OF
his"
"Oh." Daphne explained carelessly
.dY fnY for her He told me il was
for another woman
Daphne passed the General, frst
ricking up the hat box. and tripped
Up the stCps ard through the open
doorway. The G neral walked away
sha' ing viii iaughter and chuckling:
Harry Is UP 70 his old tricks"
Harry. from his place Of conceal
re-t. w-s about 70 rush forth and
sreak to LUcy. hut this time the
cc- - trained In Lucy stood and
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

Geo. ". Eastman went to Denver
Sunday to look over the automobile
situation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

Mrs ". ". Mckee entertained
the Bridge Whist club YESTERDAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

Z Bosse aud Mrs. Bosse Of Denver
we're arrivals from Denver yesterday.
Mr.. Bosse owns the controlling
interest in the Aberdeen granite
quarries They will spend several
davs here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

Six room house for sale cheap.
A condition. City water and light.
Cash or favorable terms. Apply at
tins Office. SUI
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

Undersberiff Dan j Lehan went
to Pitkin Monday to serve papers in
a civil case
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

County Commissioner Jos II.
Collins and Mrs Collins returned
home yesterday from ar extended
trip in the East. They spent con-
siderable time at Denver Mr..
Collins said he Was glad to get back
where the weather was decent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

White Leeborn hens and pullets
for sale. $500 per doz-
4. A.D. MCKEE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

Principal C. A Hollineshead Of
the Normal left Wednesday to attend
the convention of the National Edu-
cation Association in st. Louis next
week. Prof. Hollineshead will also
represent the Gunnison Chamber of
Commerce in advertising the town
and county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
|XY/ANT-ADS........
" CsuGnus1 - - ~
- - - -

p - - 0V
Co.se is end lssa ssss e.s
ssAplss 80 ssylss A.1uss bseiAG
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Upsss nsis s. .s.s 70 oIAssy's.
I hsss . eood bssi.sss q Iaks
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sasl hiaa sR kosss, hlscksaisA sAep,
90 AeskaG sssGs cd eisy ssssslss.
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70 eacAeaOs 6as ~ ssscA ssiaebts
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s-ls. Laks Cay, Osao.
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0skStssA D; Hses. o25s sssA.
Alsp RAaAD 1sloo1 RsA eoCkssslu
isuo kisAs u ~ yssAs seosiAG %
- oet. ol.sO 70 e3 90 escA.
80. nss. o G. FnaEa.
EisAiaG sOAs vsspSsA 80 ~.
poseo0. Z. ". Cu1uEny,
ell. hSao 0usnisaa o66
- q -
bsssA aassA. oosA hGsDA -.
Alsss - 1sivsss. Oss Aaisy bsll
Q. GnED Anseases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
- -

FsAiaG sOAs vsapSsA ssA ~.
psisDA. C. v. CusHEay,
Sill. h0oo 0uonis0a 066
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
- q -

bsss1 aassA OosA h1s1sA -.
6lsss - tsivsss Oss Aaisy bsll
o. TncD AuoenoOa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23
0uWi 60

0j 80
Apssy q dsssssSsisAsA .i.isg
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ass ~ ts ~ psspD q AiscsD-
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Il ~ b,ssss Easl.sssisG euosssy;
4. c. Ras~alss, vsssssa sAssas q
shs hsssAlsso.asl - CAsososl Ea-
Ai.sssiaG Joasssl; 4. IsviAG Jesss.
Sus0ss aa.aoss q - 6sssysiAs
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nssvss, psuni.rss " e.ssaA cssclss
q Csass.Aa. - c.. u nssiso-
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TslhiaG 70 Nsss-CAeoVisa.
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osseia6. Hskia, OHIO Cisy. ssd
Csssssl Bssse 1osbtlsss would b
wssl vepssssessl. - veil - ths
saAller csap
". A. OiIlsepsy Isit Sor Dsavsr
Wednesday 70 sssssl . eoeSsssees
osllsd 1os sks psrpuss of Ass1sial
lss TO cover the ssbjscs u ivssaock
Allied By railroad trsins. The LED
legislsssre repealed the Ammons lss
covering this point and enacted
snotLer law which failed, however,
to provide for reimbsvsing ssock in
spectors for money eHpes~sd In in
ves,iessins csses. Recently repre-
sentatives Of the railroad, state board
Of sto,k inspection and the Colorado
Cattle Growers Association met and
decided TO have joint committee of
three from each organization get
together and form . new bill. This
committee met today in Denver. Mr..
Gillaspey represents the Cattle
Growers' Association. He expected
to get back in time to attend the
County Csttleerowers' Associations
mcctiHk ttfH'ifo".
Principal C. A Hollineshead Of
the Normal left Wednesday to attend
the convention of the National Edu-
cation Association in st. Louis next
week. Prof Hollineshead will also
represent the Gunnison Chamber of
Commerce in advertising the town
and county.
County Commissioner Jos II.
Collins ard Mrs Collins returned
home yesterday from ar extended
trip in the East They spent con-
siderable time at Denver. Mr.
Collins said he Was glad TO get back
where the weather was decent.
T. Bosse aud Mrs. Bosee Of Denver
we're arrivals from Denver yesterday.
Mr.. Bosse owns the controlling
interest in the Aberdeen granite
quarries They will spend several
days here.
Undersberiff Dan j Lehan went
to Pnkin Monday to serve papers in
a civil case
Six room house for sale cheap.
A condition. City water and light.
Cash or favorable terms. Apply at
tins Office Su
White Leeborn hens and pallets
for sale $500 per doz-
g. A.D MCKEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

wslsss LvsAs 80 bsA vss.sa d
OAio Ciay 0sss y Osoeisns esslsg
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-02-23

situation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
INDIANS ARE NOT DYING OUT.

Berkeley, CaL-There are as many
Indians in the United States as there
were in the same territory in Colum-
bus time. declared DR.. Thomas Wa
terman, instructor in anthropology
in the University Of California. DR..
Waterman has made a special study
OF the American Indian, especially
the western tribes. He lays particu-
lar claim to. popular fame for his dis
covery If Ishi, the last of an expiring
race in northern Calofirnia.
DR.. Waterman's assertion comes as
a considerable jolt to the current
statement, which pictures the red
man as a tragic figure, expatriated
and fast vanishing from his native
plains and woods.
"As a matter of fact there were
not nearly as many Indians in North
America when it was discovered as
is generally believed" continued DR.,
Waterman. Recent discoveries have
led scientists to conclude that there
but a scarce quarter of a million east
of the Sierras and hardly 200, 900 in
California.
THE annals of the Lewis and Clark
expedition are the basis for the idea
that the United States swarmed with
Indians. This expedition, however
merely traversed the river, and as II
was on the river banks that all the
Indian settlements were located, the
explorers were misled as to the exis
tence of inland towns. In Columbus
time there was but one Indian t
every twenty square miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
COMMISSION DOES
NOT FAVOR UNION
WOULD KEEP U. OF o. AND
o A. G. SEPARATE SCHOOLS
DIR. G. j. Smith Confirms Published
ISeports OF Conference Bean
Drafts a Measure TO Take Colleges
Out of Politics.

Returning from Portland where he
attended the meeting of the commits
sion of nine named to consider af-
fairs OF the U. OF o. and o. A. c..
DR.. c.. ]. Smith confirms published
reports of the action taken by the
committee
With but one or two members of
the committee favorable to the plan
for consolidating the two schools the
commission virtually stands opposed
to the scheme and is now considering
the question of how to finance the
schools on millage basis and save
them from trouble in the future. 1t
is the impression OF DR.. Smith that
the commission will adopt the sug
gestion made Saturday by a joint
committee from the two boards of re-
gents and initiative a measure provid-
ing support for the two schools. seven
tenths of a mill being asked this am
cunt to be divided about the schools
on a basist of four parts to o. A. C.
and three parts to the university. Af-
ter the first year this basis may be
changed by action of the state board
consisting of the governor secretary
of state and state treasurer.
At the commission meeting Satur-
day Judge r. S. Bean and ]. X.
Weatherford, presidents respectively
OF the two boards of regents were
named to draft the proposed initiative
measure. The commission is to meet
in Portland during the Rose show and
further consider the matter.
Judge Bean, who is here today
holding court, stated at noon that he
had prepared draft of the measure
ard had forwarded it to Weatherford.
In an interview he expressed the be-
lief that there would be but little op-
position to the measure because or Its
manifest justness. 1T will take the
two schools out Of politics" he stated,
"and enable them to lay their plans
for work with some certainty of be-
ing able to accomplish what they
undertake without interruption. Now
they can only look two years ahead
and are then confronted with the SER
ious problem Of securing adequate
funds from the legislature for another
two years. The adoption of a millagC
tax will place both institutions OF
a stable basis and enable them to pur-
sue their work in security"
Asked regarding the sentiment fol
consolidating the two institutions
Judge Bean declared he had founC
practically no sentiment for such 1
move over the state but stated tina
the commission now appointed will
make an exhaustive investigation t
determine the advantages and disad
vantages of consolidation and until 1t
report has been submitted. the peopl
would have no accurate or detailet
; information upon which to base thei
I judgment.
Personally" he said. 'I am reso
lutely opposed to any such move 70
, the reason that the efficiency of bot
institutions would be impaired by con
sOlidation. 1 believe the industria
u departments would suffer the mos
and. inasmuch as they are gettin
such splendid results now. such a
effect would be deplorable. Asid
: from the question of the expedienc
g Of such a measure. believe it woul
s be impracticable. The state has in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
Fe,leral Court convened.

With Judge Robert S. Bean oil
Portland on the bench, the eastern
oregon session of the federal court
was convened this morning at the
court house. One case from Union
county is on the docket and it is ex-
nected that it will last for several days.
The case is entitled Ida NJ. Moates
vs. the New York Life Insurance
company" and was appealed TO the
federal court by Mrs. Moates following
an adverse decision in the Union cir
cult court. She appears both for her
self as the widow and as guardian for
her SON and is attempting to collect
ON two $4,000 policies which her de-
ceased husband carried with the COM
many. The contention of the COM
panv is that the insured man was OIL
diseased mind and body at the time
he was insured. Attorney George Z.
Cochran of La Grande is appearing
for the appellant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27

secretary ]. E. Keefe of the Coh, ,
r,orcial association has been notlIeu
of the coming of two public speakers
Tho will address local audiences some
time in the near future joseph ~
Lee. secretary for Oregon oil tne Ma
tionaI Citizens League for the fIo-
motion of Sound Banking Is IN ba-
ker tonight. will be in La Grande To-
morrow night and on "Wednesday eve
ming will make an address here; hls u.
sneech will not be in the behaI ol o.
anv bill or specific legislation but IN
tbe General cause of bettering none
tary conditions. Prof. W. u. Ls ma ma
of whitman College will be mere ei'n-
er on June 13 or IA to speak OF
National Waterways"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
Hoot Owl on Exhibition.

Another geological curiosity Is On
exhibitin in the Ia Dow and Peterson
windows today being a line, iarse
specimen of a hoot owl. Ihe olru
was captured by a brother OF WIN
w. Peterson near Cayuse and 1t is
the intention of the hardware mer-
chants to kill and mount It. Inc
bear cubs recently exhibited In tneir
windows were taken today to the
swami ranch where they will be KEPT
in captivity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27

vested considerable money in the
buildings of both institutions and the
citizens of both Corvallis and Eugene
have likewise contributed heavily so
that the abandonment of either would
be unjust"
Regarding the proposed second suit
to throw out the referendum petit
tions holding up the appropriation for
the university. the judge declared
himself of the belief that no further
proceedings would be instituted ow-
ing to the lack of time before the
election. If such is the case, the mat
ter will be put up to the voters next
fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27

John H. McCourt, Unlted o'aoS
district attorney. and r. j. slater
we'll known attorney of this city, wn0
ON March IL were cited 10 appear De,
fore the United states court OF appeaE
70 show cause why they should no,
ba held in contempt of court LOT mo-
citing a statute of the United states
in the case of Ellen Maggie Parr vs.
the United States and Louise COila'
pending before that court were re re
Gently exonerated by an order oil 'h'
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
Doapes Given Hearing.

Plez and Bascum Doane, the broth
ers recently charged with stealing
wool from the back of John Wynne's
sheep, are being given a hearing in
police court this Afternoon on another
charge. They are accused of stealing
a couple of sheep from Wynne and OF
disposing of them to an old Indian.
The Indian was put on the stand first
and testified through an Interpreter
that the two young men sold him
couple of sheep about two weeks ago
His sons and daughters were also wit
nesses against the accused At press
time the hearing was still under way
with Judge ]. A. Fee as counsel Tor
the defendants and Deputy District
Attorney S. a. Newberry prosecuting
the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
RECORD BREAKER IN
WHEAT Is EXPECTED

Portland, May 27-InfOrmation re-
ceIved here indicates that 1912 will
show the greatest wheat crop in the
history of the Pacific Northwest.
The acreage in oregon. Washington
and Idaho is greater than ever before
ana the weather conditions up to the
present have been perfect 1t Is be-
lieved by those in close touch with the
wheat situation of those states that
7O. .OOO. 900 bushels is not out of rea-
son.
This figure is 100000 bushels
more than the northwest has ever
produced and 100000 more than
the crop OF 1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
Two Marriage licenses.

A marriage license was issued to-
day To Bert Alexander Powell ana
Grace Elizabeth Gregg, Milton
couple. and one was issued Saturday
afternoon to George Z. Scott and Miss
Nell Clinton, both of this city. The
latter couple were married last even
ing al the recidence of NJ. b. Scott on
Ann street by Rev. y. Evans and Will
make their home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
weIcii to Manage Theater.

F. E. we.ch. well known cigar mer-
chant, has completed arrangements
whereby he will take the management
of the Oregon theater on June /. His
first attraction will be the Ferris
Hartman hit. ''The Campus which
is booked for June ?.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
pendIcton Lady Dies.

Mrs. Archie Bowman died at her
home in the east end of the city about
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon after
suffering for some time from tuber-
culosis. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon and interment was
made in the Olney cemetery. De-
ceased leaves a husband and little
baby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
N0 TrOuhI@.

Weary william-You condemn us
tramps. but there's one think you
must give US credit for.
Mrs. Stingey-What Is that?
Weary william-You don't hear US
indulgin' in labor disputes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-27
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
indian rorreits Bail.

Allan James. an Indian. forfeited
bail of IS this morning. on a drunk
charge. His name was the only one
inscribed on the police blotter this
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
The Little Things ere often the
The Biggest Things In the Paper.
BY w. c. Kenaga

BY w c. Kenaga.
No item in an advertisement is so
small that it is not read.
Let a cOmpOsitor make an error
which happens to get by the proof
reader. and both the store and news
paper hear from it Immediately Par
ticularly is this true when the mistake
is I'm a selling price which appears
absurdly low.
Lined up with the readers of ad-
refreshments you'll find those who so
often say, I never read the advertise
ments,' all with copies of the news
paper in hand. ready and anxious to
profit by the low price.
Sometimes a store tries out a news
paper by inserting a bargain in small
type. A few weeks ago a department
store, which on Thursday runs a page
of 100 remarkable Friday bargains
tucked away in an inch space an
offer of 10 bars Of Fels Naptha Soap
for Csc" Did anyone overlook it,
The store thinks nOt-men and women
came early. kept coming all day until
THREE CARLOADS of the soap had
been sold. which was all the store had
publicity shining with an enormous
candlepoWer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
LEASE FOR TARGET
RANGE Is ARRANGED
Papers In the Deal Are Mailed; Cow
ers Gao Acres In DOna Ana COun-
ty, New Mexico.

ty, New Mexico.
The lease for the addition to the
Fort Bliss target range is about com
pleted. r. P March, secretary Of the
chamDer Of commerce, received a tele-
gram from RObt. p. Ervien, state land
commissioner Of New Mexico, Monday.
stating that the leases made out to
Walter S Clayton, president of the
chamber Of commerce, had been
mailed.
Immediately upon their receipt, Mr.
clayton viii execute a suitcase to Col
Frank West or some other officer
designated by the government to act
This lease covers $40 acres in Sec
ton 2, township %, range 4 east, DOna
Ana county, New Mexico, Of the school
lands The addition Of this land was
found necessary for the government
range because water could not be Sc
cured in other parts of the range.
As soon as all papers are signed IN
and the land is turned over to the
government, the $4,000 held in a local
bank for proposed Improvements will
be expended 1t is necessary to have
the range in condition by January
when artillery practice will begin.
Eventually this land will be formal
" transferred to the government BY
legislation and the present leases ara
made for the purpose of giving it tenn
pOrary possession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
CITY CAMPAIGN TO
BE MADE BY ANTS
Candidates for Mayor Are Being Con-
sidered; Strong Fight To Be
Made for Control.

As soon as the national election IS
over. the city campaign will be started
by the anti-ring crowd, who are plan
ming to make a hard fight for the city
administrative offices next spring.
Encouraged by the strong fight they
made against the ring" at the county
election primaries, the anti-ring leaders
are beginning to set their candidates
groomed for the city election. Judge
J. NJ GOggin. T. c. Lea and others are
being considered as candidates for
mayor against the organization candi-
date, whoever he is. No announcement
has yet been made of the tentative
candidates for the aIdermanic places
but the anti-ring workers are doing
some gum shoe work to learn who
would be the best available candidates
for these offices.
1t is reported in political circles at
this time that county judge A s. J.
EyIar is considered the most likely
candidate of the ring party for the
mayOralty. Walter s. Clayton, who
has been suggested for the position,
does not appear to have as strong sup
port as Eylar at the present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
Completely Hvpnotized.

The dentist had not advertised him
self as a painless dentist" says a
writer in the Kansas City Times, but
he pulled a patients tooth so quickly
and dexterously that the man said:
How do you manage to extract wO-
mems teeth without their screamingT
You don't give gas always, Of course?"
But my Office" the dentist replied,
sis, as you see, opposite a department
store millinery display. When the wO-
men get absorbed in looking at hats
they're insensible to pain"