davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

GOAL, COAL. COAL.
Psssoas 4 Fesessoa.
Fos kEST-A s0all, fvraished
AoSse. d. z. SApP Atf
FoR SALE OR TRXDs-Fosd Ron
seoss, win oserhssl.
asst Nus. G. l.. wLBuR.
Clsseace Adams.
FssaiAsse s.d Qssesswsse. Tel
ephoes hssves 56l
Try tAs hsldvia sGaes for psonps
sssvies ssd . comiusssble riAs.
Ct. h. 8. CaAsy. PsopsissW.
wAHrED-To ssss . piano. Will
III. Ms. A. HAITIAN.
FisAiaG rods wrappsl ssd ve-
paved. c. W. CHIKERY,
Sill. Phone Gunnison 6fj6.
WANTED-A contrsct for baline
hay. 8. c. FIsHsR,
-. Gunnison
L0sT-NeCAlace of black rose
hseAs. SsAssdsy sisersooa. Feb. "a.
Ptsass sSessn 70 KArE REpDEk.
Osoals hosse Ius sals. Will wosA
dosbls % singls, ride o. drive. Viii
cell cheap. Addssss Mn. n. CAvA-
NAUGn, Gsnnison. Altf
FoR SALE-Eighty scres Of land
one mile from to~n, partly Improved
for e\O0 j. j. DUNBAR,
7f West Gunnison.
One white Plymouth cockerel for
sale cheap; cost me I 5 in Denver,
also few hens. 4. j. s. NIELY.
$40
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

|VAN:ARR \! IA 3
osly Eve oenls . !
JoLa Dsls, Ssssrdsy EvssiaG PosA.
BLACK Dssnoad Coal
46tf Sc. DAY, s0eas.
COAL COAL, COAL,
Psssoas 4 Fsssssas.
wsrn voo~s 70 psss
Soft Thss l.. saith.
Avissios Caps csschessd " oder
Get tesUs Eshsl @. Killsa. 4Ssf
Grs.e s.A pOssso s.cks ios ssle =
O. d nsssia's l3sf
Foa 6ALE-SD toas ksy Will
cell By sssCk OF dsliver.
ld W. l.. AKDsRsoK.
WAHTsD-SewinG, Childven's ap-
parel . spscislty. Ethel q. Killsa.
A0tf
Popcorn that pops. The bsss YEA.
Get yoss supply early.
49tf Gavstte Bsos.
Sssan lssadsy o~s6s los sale
chsap. J. J. DuKBAR,
55ul. Wso 0sssisoe.
fos RENr-Thvee- rooa lssnisAed
Assss lnqsivs j. p. CAsox,
~. 0snaisoa.
Hard and soft coal. Drsy end
tssssferrine s. E. Day, Phone,
0snnison 107l. 3ln.
J. A. FUDGE, Painter and Dscora-
sos, North Main Street, GSnnison.
6iGn work q speciality. 4ltf
J. N. Payne hes good fertile Black
Aisorca setting eggs Tor sale.
Prone Gsnnison 1881. $40
Clarence Adams
Fsrnitare and Qseensware. Tel
epAone. Beaver SCI.
For plane and estimates on any
lins Of ceaent work see
c. l.. WILBUR, Gunnison.
lssf. Phone, Beaver s9l.
Six room house for sale cheap.
A I condition City water and light.
CssA OF favorable terms. Apply st
The ofice. Si
FoR SALE-Housshold eoods, one
doess Black Minorca pullets $40.
oss fifty egg Buckeye Incubator, &c,
ose 100 egg Mandy Lee Incsbstor
elO. +. W. HARPER.
Prof +. Schavers has secured the
0snnison agency for the famous
"ladian Remedy" that cures rhes-
oatism. kidney and bladder trouble
&c. fl!O0a bottle. See the Prof
Call and see the new handsome
fashion book and samples from The
Victor Ladies Tailoring Co. of
Chicago.
7-lO. MARY ZvIGLER, Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

FoR SALE-Housshold eoods, one
doess Black Minorca pullets $40
oss Fifty egg Buckeye Incubator, 60
ose 100 egg Mandy Lee lncubsto,
elO. +. W. HARPER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
Fer Sele

S. c. Buff Orpingtons. 6 full
biooded Cockerels from best laying
strains obtainaole. $500 each.
Phone Beaver CO.. or write
Mrs. r p Mergelman,
6f lola. Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Warm carpets, bright rugs, at
trsctive art squares. This is the
season when the home is made cheer
ful for the winter season. Our fur
niture and queensware store is well
equipped to supply your wants, in
fact this coming need has been made
. study. II You have problem in
not knowing just what to get, see
oar new patterns.
CLARENCE ADAMS, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Prof. +. Schavers has secured the
0snnison agency for the famous
"lsdian Remedy" that cures rhes-
astism, kidney and bladder trouble
&c. 4l.O0a bottle. See the Prof
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
Fer SaSe

Best Bronze Turkeys in the state.
At Sunnyside Poultry Yards.
Grand young thoroughbred birds.
Gobblers, SO; Hens. 1915 each.
Also Rhode Island Red cockerel.
from birds in my yards scoring 80
to 92ii, $l.j0 to $500 each.
SO. Mas. S. c. FISHER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
Moor

1 have a good business at Lake
City. Colorado, good barn. corral.
coal bins, ice house, blacksmith shop,
ore hauling outfit and city transfer,
coal. hay and grain business. all in
FIRST class shape, which ] would like
TO exchange for hay ranch suitable
for dairy purposes. Price $500.
Address r. S. WILLIAMS,
S-l5. Lake City, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Clarence Adams
Fsrnitare and Qseenswsre. Tel.
epAone, Beaver 56l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

For plane and estimates on any
liDo Of cement work see
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Z. l.. WILBUR, Gunnison.
l5sf. Phone, Beaver s9l
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

J. NJ Payne hes good fertile Black
Aisorca setting eggs for sale
Prone Gsnnison 1881. $40
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Oseals hosse lus sals. Will wosl
dosbls % sinGls, ride o. drive. Viii
cell cheap. Addvsss Mrs. n. CAvA.
NAUGn, Gsnnison. Alti
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

One white Plymouth cockerel for
ssle cheap; cost me 5 in Denver,
also . few hens. +. j. s. NIELy.
0-l0
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

FoR SALE-EiShty scres Of land
one mile from town, partly Improved
for $500 j. j. DUNBAR,
7u West Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

J. A. FUDGE, Painter and Decora
tos, North Main Street, GSnnison
GiGn work a speciality. Alt
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Losr-Nscklsce of black rose
hseAs. Sasssdsy slsernooa, Feb. "a.
Pboo1o pU4osn 10 NATE REDDEK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Fos Sale OR TRADs-Fosd Ron
s6ost, win oserhssl.
A5et Mas G. l. WILsuR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

WANTED-A contrsct for balinR
hey. 8. C. FIsHEs,
D. Gsnnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

Hard and soft coal. Drsy and
tssssferrine s. E. Day. Phone,
0uanison l07l. 3ltf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

FsAiaS rode wrappsl sad ve-
paved. c. ". CnIKEEY,
6-n. Phone Gunnisoa 6fj6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
 OF SINGER GIRL IN CHICAGO

ley to go out with her to get fell low, who, sine said had lots of money. She proposed that we entrap the fel- low and that my husband knock him in the head. We would not listen to the proposition.
 "sophis went out She said she wished 0 write letter few mo- rlen's later she returned In one cf hefe tlsrHe i;s,e -s,-,s is pf sf ? ..s if,s, z,'ssf iFAtl{ ot Einuds Slllnian. Congfeas Hotel She showed us the card and said. I am going to ditch Worthen and take Stillman. He has lots of money and Worthen is nc good of late.
 "rhat night we left, intending to go soIth, and first learned of the murder a Rochester, Ind 'rheF we did not want to return to Chicago. because ws k new we would be held as witnesses, hut as Sophia was well and in good health when we sleft We never thought they would accuse us"
 The police gay that Conway admitted he knew of the murder before leaving Chicago. Conway ts little known here as he has visited the city only oeca- ssonalIv,
 Chicago, october 31.--Claude l.. Stit'- man was questioned today by detec- tixes In connection with the singer murder as result of Mrs. conway's s staten,ent At Lima, Ohlo. Stillnian, who ir a traveiing salesman and married, Ivo3uiftarily onferred with police and admitted that he had known the mur- |Hered woman under another name than Singer He insisted. however. that he lad never visited the house where she was Killed and that he could account for his whereabouts on Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

lima, Ohio october 31.--Neither Charles N. Conway nor his wife knew Of the murder of Miss sophia q. Sim ger in Chicago Monday night until they read the papers at Rochester, Ind, the next day. according to statement of Mrs. conway here tonight The Con- ( VI til Y .takea Q Chicago in conne stioA with the case Mrs. conway's statement &hich the police say differs From that made hv Conway, from whom she was separated on their arrest, Is as fol- iows.
 About four weeks ago sophia sfnser wrote me from Baltimore that she was going to Chicago with worthen, to whom she said she was engaged. said Mrs Conway. She asked Charlie anu Hnle to join them there and said she would nay al our expenses. went on before Charlie and Joined sophia and Woffhen and we entered the suite oi rooms on Indiana avenue Worthea dubbled in wheat and corn at bucket shops. At times he seemed almost in- sa ne while Sophia seemed tn love with him but at times much afraid of hint
 sQneer things happened Monday 4yening We all had eaten supper. Worthen went out saying he was go- Sing fo a pool room. sophia was then ss fzed with strange idea Grasping Ian object winch she had made by un. screwing q dnor knob and tying D handk erchief around 1t, (which we called | slingshot. she wanted Chfr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
WILL RUSH TRIAL OF FOUR GANGSTERS
 ----r~e- Gaynor Says He Knew the Police Officials Were
 Grating

New York, October 31.--The states de- termination not to delay the trials of the loar gangsters indicted with Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosen- tnal. was indicated today when District Attorney Whitman moved before Justice Con for an examination of 2oo talesnen to be summoned to appear on .ssvember x. The trial Of the first, of the gunmen is expected to begin November B or II.
 Mir. Whitman and former Magistrate c. c. F Waple. who is counsel for the Tour accused men. have agreed that they shall be tried separately. "whitey Lewis will be the first to face prosecution. MI. Waple said he would call 15 witnesses in .whi,eys'' defense. For the prose cution, William Shapiro, driver of the ..murdes car.s will be one of the leading witnesses.
 Thomas Coupe, former clerk of the Elks club. who fled to England after the murder, wIIl De another important witness for the state. The grand jury which iry uicted Becker and thefgangsters was dis charged today Its final act was to in- diet another, member of the strong arm suuad''*of detectives under Becker's com
 
 This new indictment Is Tor perjury ir connection with a raid by Beclser's squad lat gambling house run by Rosenthal The defendant is still on duty and Com missioner Waldo has been directed te |produce him to court tomorrow Mayor Gaxnor in his first public ut. l.terance on the Becker case since ths conviction of the former police lieutenant Hast plight declared that he would retair Police Commissioner Waldo in office. E T would not be surprised if Waldo 1, deceived again he said, saz he=has many old timers around him and you can lget rid of them quite as easily as vol IcouId imagine Why, wien a lieutenar 1 went wrong should 1t have been heraldec all oyer the world to convince everybody ltl1at this is the most corrupt city on thu lace of the globe? I would not have beer surprised if 1t had been an inspector. knew they were grating, IL will b. stopped Ehen the case reaches the execu tive" 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
HADLEY IS MENTIONED AS z
 SUCCESSOR OF SHERMAN
Believed Action of Hes Will Any General Agreement Upon Vice Presidential Candidate Until After Re-N
 suits of Election Are Known

New York. October 3l.--The selection Of a successor to Vice President sherman as the republican candidate to so before the electoral college fin December was the subject of informal discussion today among members of the republican nation al committee now in New York. Gov. Herbert s. Hadley of Missouri has been advanced as the choice of several mem bers of the committee. but no effort has been made as yet to settle upon candi- date.
 The fact that Chairman Hilles has de- loved the meeting Of the national commit tee until November l2 week after cleo llion, will. 1t Is believed. prevent any gen eral agreement upon the vice presidential candidate until after the results of the election are known.
 Should President Taft and the republic an electors be successful or should the election be thrown into Congress by the failure of any candidate to secure ma jority, it is believed the pressure would become strong on the national committee |to name Governor HsdIey. Senator Horah, Senator cummins or some other man. who has been prominently identified in the rrogressiye movement but who did not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Immense Crowd at Madison ssguase eneei fsie Candidate
WANTS CONTROL OF
 I HOUSE AND SENATE
Underwood Spoke Early in the Eyen- ing-Demonstration for Wilson Lasted for Over One Hour.
 Family Is Present

New York. October si.-Governof Wood row Wilson. speaking tonight before an audience that filled every corner of Madi- son Square Garden received the great est ovation of his campaign for the presidency Entering the hall at s9:ll o'clock. after speaking before an .en- thusiastic audience in the Bronx, the democratic candidate stood for an honr and thrxe minutes at tlie railing of the speakers platform. waiting for the dem. onstration to end
 "No man could fail to be moved by a demonstration such as we have witnessed tonight" he said with every evidence oi deep feeling. as he finally made himself
 heard; yet | am the more thrilled be- cause I realize 1t is a demonstration foi cause. and not for a inans3'
 Starting with the frat shouts from tlie doorway when Governor Wilson arrived by automobile from the Bronx meeting the Madison. Square Garden outburst de fled his utmost efforts to queil. it. The governors motion for quiet brought only renewed cheers. Chants of We want Wilson shook the nall ana twice When the cheering had slightly subsided il was started with renewed vigor by young women who forced their way to the front of the speakers stand and inspired the crowd to fresh efforts.
 | Governor Wilson spoke extenporaneous- | ly, but adhered closely in his Madison Square Garden speech to the one he hac
 made earlier at the Bronx meeting He
 had spoken but a few minutes, and was
 declaring that the progressive party wherever II could capture the regular
 republican organization, wassregular and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Will hold Sherman funeral Saturday Great ovation for Woodrow Wilson. Turkish army 2o90D0 strong defeated: Maxim Pasha killed.
 F. A. Wood shot and killed by step son.
 Mystery surrounds death of girl in Chicago z-ssteam Roller al work fin Taliadega Commission seeks to prove cent rate unreasonable. s-Costs little to run for Congress among Alabamians.
 synod eonvenes at Fort Payne Democratic rally in Jasper Saturday. 4- Editorial comment. D. Citizens views on status caused by shernnan's death.
 and Congress may permanently meet from year to sear- Martin overcome by fumes of dust on East Lake car. j. D. Collins to manage bah moose campaign. < s X Work in harmony on canal project. 6-Society. Dolly palrympie. r. Sports. . ,t S-John |. Burnett spea ks in Peli City. s-Claim McNamara plotted aEaihst Der tective Burns. Jackson issues an add, sss to voters.  is- Ffrst National hank statsmenf. New York Memphis train on Southern. Noted boy wprler to speak at Lnncheonof ChamAfsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
SAYS FORTY STATES
 ! WILL GO F0R WILSON

Fl paso. Tex. october si.--''wilson will carry ~ states; Roosevelt five; Taft three and pebs and l will divide the others This prediction was made by Eugene chafin, candidate of the prohibition party for President in speech here today Other declarations made by him include: .Liouor is the real cause of the fisn cost of living |.
 Local option and local prohibition IS not worth hoot. Stop 1t by constitu- ltional amendment and II will reHiam | stopped.
 Abolish liquor as we abolish siaFeIy-- by constitutional amendment, .f;ive us d million votes this time and we will elect a President next time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
TRANSFER D|Az ID
 ANOTHER PRISON

Vera Cruz october .s1.-Generai Felix D.az, Colonel Diaz Ordaz and the other prisoners recently tried by courtnartiai were transferred from the military prison today to San Juan De Ulloa, General Beltran, commander of the federals, ex- plained that the latter prison offered more safety in the case of the condemned rebels.
 The German cruiser Victoria Luise ar ri, ed here this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

Given his iterfv tll 1ers
 court, the ae eftY4i arrested D Hts fsns |extraditiof paf E+ ff l sernor Go saisf hua tn f.itaf Texas s4 Ian ext sr lfe eNtNfao r.f3, border st. ssioifs s- lcnred tine seeon~ .Ee 5y lnabeas corpus proceeui.. fefE O1- lthol held that the second .. for Iextradition virtually was with Intent to send the prisoner to Mexico on the same cause offered in the original cese for which O{p1co already hadI sersed 10 days impFteonment without Itrta1 or without testimQuy being offered IT the Mexican gover1ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO SEND
 AGED REBEL IT. BISON

Fl Paso. Tex. October 31-An at
 tempt by the Mexican government to hold Col Pascual Orczco. sr.. in jail for 70 days more without trial was Illustrated today by Judge Wolthol of fhc local district court Orozco already has served 70 days in the Fl Paso jail ycs | result of procedure prescribed by sta srnational extradition treaty. He N ad today at the expiration of e Ned lime. Consul F.. c. Llor-
 fex1co, who caused his deten- ~ Ing extraditien, offered no l;le federal court Of the mur-
 made by the Mexican gov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Approve Rate Increase

Washington, october sl.-'rhe interstate
 commerce commission today approved proposed increases in freight rates on
 lumber from the southeastern part of the United States to Cairo. Ill.. and St. Louis.
 The commission held the advances which
 were suspended. not unreasonable and directed that they becon1e effective on November 15 N fss i..E f ft ai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Bulgarians Completely Vic torious in Battle Lasting for Three Days Near
 AdrianOple MOST REMARKABLE WAR IN HISTORY IS NEARING CLOSE
Turkey Declared War Only Two ', eeks Ago and Almost the Entire European Empire Is Now
 in Hands of the
 Balkan Allies
NAzIM PAsHA MISSING

London, October 31. = Nazim Pasha, the Turkish minister of war and commander in chief in Thrace, has been either shot or taken pris- oner, according to dispatch from Sofia to the Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
.Fairbanks Is Shocked

Indianapolis, october sl. Charles W. Eairbanks. who was James s. sher- mans predecessor as vice president, to- day said he was greatly shocked upon learning of the death of Mir. 6hefnan.
 rThe death of such q man tn such |tIm4s as these is 2 great national 1oss. 2 " said. X s| ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
FEELING AROSE
 FROM LITIGATION
 OVER BIBB LANDS
Governor O'Neal Is Inexpressibly Shocked That Such Tragedy Should Have Occurred Almost
 at Very Portals of the
 Executive Office
By l.. S. BETTY

Montgomery. October Special Within the shadow of the office of the chief executive of Alabama, from which Governor o'Neal had departed just a short time before, W. G. oakley of Ashley, Bibb county half-nephew of President James c. Oakley Of the state convict board, shot to death P. A Wood of odenville. St. Clair county. the step father of. the defendant, at o'clock this afternoon.
 The shooting occurred in the office of President James G. Oakley Of the ..y,.ss sss.'sis.s. sss. ssss ] the s~ik from the sovernor'e pstiee
 Three shdt<were fired into the body of Wood. any one os~yhich would prob ably have resulted seridAsly, according to the opinion of physicians Eho ar rived upon the scene of the klsns shortly after the shooting occurred From cursory examination made by pr. W. w Dinsmore, head of the hook worm department whose office k or the third floor of the building,a a two shots entered the mouth of the de- ceased, probably piercing the brain, and a third shot struck the body just oe- low the heart and probably ranged up ward in the direction of that organ Wood lived only few minutes aftei the shots were fired.
 Long Standing Ill Feeling
 The shooting was the culmination, il is said. of i'll feeling which had ex- isted between w. c. Oakley and the deceased for some time. growing out Of rights to certain property in Biht county in which James G. oakley is also interested The tragedy was the direct result of cilancery suit enterea by the defendant against James C. oakley and the deceased. and followed the taking of dispositions in the case today by attorneys for the parties ir the suit. Dispositions in the case were taken by W w Lavender of Centre ville, member of the state iesisln- tme. who represented Wood and Jerome Fuller of Centrevlle, who represented w q oakley. The hearing had just been completed and Attorneys Lavender and Fuller had just left the capitol to gc to the depot to take the s:25 trair back to Centreville. when the traged, occurred.
 Deceased Had Asked Protection That trouble was brewing between W. G. oakley and his step-father be. came evident this morning shortly af' tel the parties in the suit assembled lin the office of President Oakley foi the taking of dispositions. The defend sxnt was seen to have gun in hs. possession. which he had in his insfds ccat pocket. Wood called the atte'- ton of the men in the room to the faci that Oakley was armed and asked fol protection. It is said that Oakley al that time had his hand thrust into tho irside breast pocket of his coat ane that 1t enclosed the butt of a revolver Capt. H. c. Yelverton. one of ths capitol guards. was brought into th' room. together with one or two othei capitol employees, and Oakley was m
 duced 10 deposit his revolver in th' vault of the room. It was then though ~~~~~~~-~~~~~>>~>~> (Contlnued on Page Elght.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01

join the new progressive party The suc- cess Of either Wilson or Roosevelt at the election Tuesday would make the naming cf repuolican vice presidential canoi- date the next week only a matter or formality.
 Republican ieaders>here declare that no communication has been had with Cow ernor Hadley of any others. whose names have been proposed. as to their willing hess to accept the post election norl- nation if offered them.
 Hadley Is Evasiye
 Kansas City, October 3l.--.'The mere mention of a mans name by his friends. as possible candidate for such an Of flee as the vice presidency is highly gratf- fying, but does not necessarily mean that he Is candidate said Haelcy tonight lE answer 10 the question whether he ! would accept the nomination as President Taft's running mate if 1t was rendered him by the republican national commit- tee.
 'I had rather not answer the question 1 at this time he said. It may not be necessary for me to make an answer Ae l all whether or not 1 would accept. The governor WAS the guest of repubta- cans at . luncheon here today. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-01
Complete Practically All
 Arrangements for the I '. Funeral
%H FALL BEARERS HAVE NOT BEEN ANNOUNCED
Flowers in Profusion Are in the Room Where Body Lies-Messages of Coincidence Received From
 Many Countries

Utica, N. Y, October 3l.-Arrangements for the funeral of Vice President James s. sherman practically were completed today. The services will be held Satur- day >afternoon at o'clock in the First Presbyterian church and will be attend ed by President Taft and members of his cabinet, senators and representatives, for eign diplomats and government officials.
 It was at first announced that the ob- seauies would be held in Christ Church, of which Mir sherman was q member, but as this edliice seats only about 700 persons, and it was realized it would be too small to hold the throng that would desire to pay final tribute of respect to the dead, the plans were changed when the Rev. Ralph W. Brokaw offered the use of the Presbyterian church, which has u seating capacity of more than