davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

by distinct and exclusive originality
in design and construction. and the
same care in detail is exercised in this
important work us In the creation of
the chassis Elegant, luxurious APP
pointments attention to proper spring
suspension and upholstery make pos
sible the longest journey without
fatigue.
The +. l. \. r. thrty-dve horse
power car is sold in America with a
ssl.-.saaiea- resident 4...t.,rs-ser~i
of the highest integrity. To insure
this service the factory take great
care in selecting their agents as they
rhen they get an agent Chat the
said gent will remain with them per-
manently,
AS we'll as the four cylinder the r.
/. I. are making # sin cylinder,
The Fiat was one of the first 10 make
a successful six cylinder motor
The latest Fiat six now being arc-
duced contain all of those well known
features of design which nave earned
for the Fiat the reputation of being
the most advanced example OF motor
car construction in the world today,
For comfort and luxury, design, ma
terial and Workmanship the +. l. A. T..
stands out by itself as the master car
of the automobile industry of today.
Away back in 1899 when automo-
'Sqt}eS ecere sfIisti - orsflsSss NNssF,lissss =
f. /. y. T. won its first road race at
Trevisco.
Since, them IL HAS been one success
sion of victories year after year. ter
minatins in a blaze of glory when
Bruce Browns streak OF red f;asneu
across the line at Savannah, wianing
the greatest of all races, the grand
prize. and breaking the worlds record
for long distance racing,
Last year WIS the record year for
the f. L. \. T.. winning the grand
priza If t.Eanca ..erand nrJz", Sava n
nam the Cincinnati road race and the
worlds twentyfour hour track record
at Los Angeles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

.. .-...., .,,,.r.s,,,. ,4,s.
\ s.4ii'ai'. o., - - T., ",
stars az season. ~ t's1 -, -,
is J@'te '''i ~ ot,'l'ss ~
10 ne gatls1 ltlt ma 4Sal 01.l -
- 5.-tt,7 - 60
IS u mas, 'hs L1cliit la q ile S~iu-
ner STOCK company opens ~ 'At
A1adeWS tpiuerT"" IN iaI5se,
PLAY winch was written ~ Ni'i'af''
Gillette after he had don" Win soth
+Ar+4ifas staff RS tf-hert@e~ taAt'4!"s
and Secret Service.
\Au. YORK snake very kindly Il
~ ctftr,ta and .,Lyl.rta.u z4her I
erst nr,,ia,ad II cam. along nj
- ,,hn,, ,,.nta' .tee~sffau ma
,,..itse.., - -. !.,..1 l,,..t.,-
s5s
",S ~ wv, 80 ,r,,ra a.. ti,raa' ~
-, ns ,.rit,.,
t-'-'-f> - - -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

fed Marathon race, held under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic
Union He finished 1T least fift.--rts-1-=-
onds ahead OF his teammate. CASTOR
Strobino. of Paterson. y. J. Scots
official time at the finish was ! hour,
minutes. rs 2-5 seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
LOUIS SCOTT BEATS WORLDS
RECORD FOR TWELVE MILES

NEW YORK. May 4.--SmaShing the
worlds record by SIS seconds,
Louis Scott. ten-mile national cham
pion. and one Of the greatest runners
ever developed Ii America. thia After
R4C1i c4rtdzed MT Ia S1z
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
Sseslsrs' uaal ossk

The Settlers Hand Book, Just of
the press, and compiled by Clarence
E Hagar, formerly receiver Of the
United States land office in Denver,
10 one Of the most valuable publica-
tions of the hind ever offered TO the
public. The book contains the new
homestead Law signed by President
Taft on June 6. 1912, and all infor-
nation relating to homesteads. pre-
emptions, coal, timber, stone and
mineral lands, desert lands, form of
relinquishment, contests, rules OF
practice, etc 1t also gives complete
information concerning power irri-
cation, and last but not least, a COM
plete list of all the vacant public
lands in the United States. This
book sells for Fifty Cents and can be
ordered through News Champion.
II you are interested in homeeteads.
mining quarrying, timbering, water
power rights. or anything pertain
ing thereto, you could have no
handler book at your elbow than this
volume.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
eoleA,seo esos4Gs.

Towers can be artifcially cslsess,
we know, with more or less s.eoso
by chemicA Agency. Animals ssase.
ally escape counterfeitins, with ~
exceptions. The --latest in csan4ss.
feiting 10 The carp.
In Sicily ii 10 said that by iaArs-
ancing into the water chalk, iroa -
, little peat, colors viii be impart-
ed to the carp. After treatment in
. bath of these concomitants for .
fortnight the fish 10 given aaoGhes
chemically prepared bath, into which
10 introduced iron and tan. By in
ereasing or diminishing the quanti-
ties the colors can be either accsntp-
ated or diminished. The process i
somewhat hazardous, but we learn
from a Paris contemporary that in
the end an apparently new species
IF Ornamental fish is produced,
which commands q high price,
London Globe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
ADsscE ~ NJ 0seass
esDw 49, 90 = - - -
os~~ - - om1nuno

sSay.- sasd . cusss~ - -
AssGg~'- ~yoa k@p . go hsss saar
= Ass yoav
"YA nas~d' sV61 shs dsse-
90 ~our ess papamnim. HIS
sus'aA. sos essnVh ~ 0~siy ps~
mote ii. ssoseA - ~ DAs
Il asut usn su@akiag - naAs
Il gros. l mssa ssasoAaaG sAae
vsll ss<p 4 fssa fsll4g a."
~Yss Wcll. ~ hose snseh~ ~
ssss.oa cslisd erslvsiA. UAsaA ,
gusrsas~~d 10 stimulsAs - ssso
of the hair sad sAssssy'
Il doat css vhsf Z ass 70 -
sssss vhst I ssst - lnss , =
4 vill kssP thu haio - hll,aG
cut"
-Indssd 4 gill b , - a -
finest Psepssssions kae~a - sc'sses,
made ef the pussst inessainss, oess-
fully eombsnsd end ssAPouaAsA,
md
well. ssv, b sfsese eng AiAesso0
between bristlss end ha1P
Ne"
"The. I vill ,sll you 49, 70 q.
Yoa take that lot Of teosA brusAss
from which you sold NE eae yessss-
day and guaranteed that she br,sIss
would stay in, and soak thsm for .
week or - in your Scslperina, -
whstever it is."-Chicags Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
Ean naI;s.sy

Our line of fall millinery is nov
on display at our store. Including
ladies pattern and dress hats, ready
to wear hats and childrens school
hats. We are agents for the Victor
Tailoring On. Call in and see the
lime Of samples for suits, skirts and
winter coats. All are welcome.
- MRs. J. ID. Jennings
Upper Main St. next to O'Learys
drug store. $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
NtrS ~ Az LAST.

What has become of Classy, the
Did chap that's always going to get
rich on some blame fool invention Of
ais own?"
ale has perfected a little device
that's going to make him rich for
sure this time. It meets a universal
want"
"What is it?"
''1t's a bit Of concealed mechanism
that sticks pin in a street urchin's
hand when he tries to sound the
squawker of an automobile
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
''f::;.6 e. - n: = s.::c :;:.'-

Governor yoAns0a Of California,
befose leaving ~ HE pOlitical csm-
paign for Vlce-President q short
time ago, started three yo~aA mea TO
walk scross the continent froa santa
Crus 10 Atlantic City. FortsBstely
for oil these parties. they arrived in
Denver simultaneously.
The strollers, T. p. Orchard, L. C.
Smith and Carl N. Kron, after locat-
ing themselves comfortably ct the
Auditorium Hotel, taking Q refresh
ing bath and quiet rest, went 10
the room of Governor johnson where
they ell enjoyed . colloquy of home
and friends.
The strollers will remain at the
hotel for few days preparatory 10
another start eastward.
The young men are conspicuous
around the hotel lobby in their
walking regimentals and are interest
ing 10 the many gWests who are very
anxious to talk with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
LOOK INTO the FUTURE.

Things v1 b greatly changed
h ffty yeas hsm now"
Fl haven't - doubt Of that. Fif.
y years fro0 n0w there will per.
haps Be peopls Who will find it nee
ssnry to sdA1 that their grand
mothers wers occasional lady div.
Us
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
0no't 0e MiGlnl.
ea.D - o.o - -
- - -


A.A~ay sss~sas = AAGssss -
Dsos saoss,nnns ssAA GnsnA1nD
80 e. snanauA
Us . s.nss 60 Sss>o h1Ann
n.sas ussA D~ass ksAnss sailA
Uod y htansv sss~haD 7s -
Esos's hoss e~ss1 sAnsnAlA
Ass sseooaaoAs1 Asss 60 ssGD-
OA@
gAs osa1s~tn6 snaAsosns -
eosvt.ctaG -
Ass. =. 1. Ls~s. sse Uuussh q.
c..ray. Coie.. nAys. III Uosi1 - -
punssbas sss - = - nuaDe ~
So Pslb 0sDs Usu1D eAao - -
s.svs. Tve ysas - : - nu1oo
KtH.sy Pm, 60 sssstns1 - hnnD
- shaa 80 aAs GaA0 0s1ls1nD -
nsssesS sssaAosna Z - - -
rAss rensay bse~OAs - snsise -
~ sssa paas - ~ haak. so
by vsak ki1neys. ] abUaSs ss~
nsaA Dsss's ktAnss r1as 49, :
A>vs The eQ0sVsuot<v."
Pos sale ~ ell essssss. prscs -
sssss. Fosses- nilhsrs Co. bsoasa
q. Y. sole aossss fOr The Usetse
sssAs.
neoembes the nsae-Dseoe-oA1
saks - Osh0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

Ladies' Royal Tailoring Company,
exclusive styles in women's and
misaes wearing apparel.
Agent. Miss MARY ZEIGLER.
Please call see styles and samples
33-4Op
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
huhse ksl;u

Notice is hereby given. that seal
ed bids will be received by the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Gunnison County. and the contract
let thereon for the qualifications of
the tax list for the delinquent taken
OF the year A ID. 1911. and previous
years.
Bids may be filed with the clerk
of said board at any time before
September 18th, 1912, At l2 O'Clock
noon, and must be in sealed enveI-
ope endorsed Bids for printing tax
list"
Dated September 9th, 1912.
p j. HURLEY
1-3S County Clerk & Recorder
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
NER FAULT.

Tie Letter il over weight snd vin
esst % pfennig more"
nGs, vita I told you you we
vIitiA6 too thick-Fliegsnds 1la%
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

Losr-Stallion, sorrel, weight
about 900. Right ear slightly crop
ped, both hind feet white. Branded
Reward &5 for return to
T. ii. McCLANAnAN,
24tf Almont, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
expIMNGn

WY 4 spns psspas Ghsse avvs
= ~ fueAidd0r
4ayas Il i bsn0s II aUgs
RiSD 0VRs
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

$500 reward for recovery Of one
large sorrel horse, branded 4 on
lower pari Of left shoulder and Ma
on left thigh. Depression in bone
over left eye Halter on and shod
all around. Name and foretop
clipped. J. v BLAKE,
38-4l Canon City, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
A coNNoIsseUR.

"Brickles has just returned from
a tour of Europe"
''Did he visit al the picture gal
leries?
"No, but he sampled all tls
vines"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
MS SECRET.

First Waiter-Did you ever haye
tip that satisfied You.
Second Waiter (proudly)-TA
but the donor never knew it-Har
pers Bazaf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
24tf.

Our store will soon be finished and
We we will be ready to show you our
fall line of millinery. suits, skirts,
waists, etc.
36tf Mrs. LA n. ROGERS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
0kkkiuus - -

l have a two-yesr sr-old registered
berkshive boar, which took sscond
prize in the lsterstsse lair % Q
yo~RNsaes, slso seversl Of bic dssGA.
sess. Pricss right
Thew 10 no other Aind of stock in
whicA blood counts Tor move than
hogs. II s. CRooKs,
3Stf Cottoahsrst
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

Prof. p. Schavers hes secured the
Gsnnisou agency for the famous
"Isdiaa Remedy" that cores rhes-
natism. kidney and blsddes trosble
etc. ellOO bottle. See the Prof.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

WAHrED-The Cosmopolitan
0rosp reqsires the service Of . repse-
sentsaive in GsBnisoa end ssrvoand-
ing terrisosy, " look sises s~bscrip-
tioa rssewsls, and 10 sEseaA circvls
tioa By spscisl nethods which lave
proved snussslly ssccessfsl. Salary
cad Comnissios. Previous En-
periesGs Aesassble bet not essestisl.
WAole tiae % spess sios. AdAssss,
wisA vefpssOss. Chss. c. 6cAwes,
The Casoopolisaa Creep. 3Sl Fossth
Ave., NeW Yoek CIV. 37-3e
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
kss;s. 4 Rsl..,a;.. 4 Cs..ay -

Notice is hereby given that Refundipx RopAe
oil the County OF Gunnison. Colorado, Series A.
numbered a. H. II, II, for one thou "a nd dollars
each, and Series h. numbered 3, L. fov one
Thousand dollars each, all bearing date Nov rs.
iss9, will be paid upon presentation at Kountss
Bros. n "
After sept arh, 1912 such bonds will ce>.
to bear interest.
Dated August q. 1912
ANNIE NJ. DOwNEy.
County Treasure
By +. q. PALMER Deputv
First publication Aug. 30. 1872
Last publication Sept. "a, 1872
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
COAL, COAL, COAL.
Persons 4 Fersason.

FoR SALE-6 n. p Gss EaGiae
bsler, ssed 5 nosshs Will bsle
from Is 70 % tons per day. Tslk
qsick. Iaqsive II Geo. Esstmsn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

Commencing Sept. l6 oar store
will close evening" esoept Saturdays
7:3O. GAZETTE BRos.
7-36.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
n -

hosss 10 pasture On the Knowles
lorm near town.
$40 d. r. LoGAH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20
r0E 0EC0ET a. LONG LIFE


- = = - ss~6a As s~A - -
- - = -. - - - 81 bsswd . Evs~
- = nh-ns = -
- Wm uvsiu~ - = -
- eun0 - - -
A.a U.ss~0 - - q Q
6~ ~ y ks . -
. Ssnv.S.-e@A
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

bsst sssds osss % 90 cot
31M O. :. JAyKt.
Gss's ed possso s.cls ior ssls ss
q D hsstin's A3h.
GOAL COAL, COAL.
Psss,ss 4 Fsrxs~oa.
Herd sad solt coal. Draw end
tssss6ssriAG 8. Z. Day, Phone,
0saais0a lO7l. 3lu.
Olass ssd ssoss front for ssls-
36tf. Mas Ia. N RoeERs.
Try ths BALDWIN ssaas tor psonpt
ssrvios snd . comfosssble ride.
6sf. n. q. CRARy, Ppopsis1os.
j. A. Fupss, Painter and Dscoss-
sos, NossA Asin stpsst, Gsnnisoa.
siGa wosk . specialty. 4ld
- - -
We Asvs shs Gpsst 9sslity Gvowu.
Also oshes vegetables q The right
psiOs.
36sf Writs WALrGR HAvnAKEa.
h -
o. sAss sAssa ssA0s, 80 shes
Gsa. t~O hsstiAG ribs snd oas
Cob ssvolvss. 32 on Is fvsH.s.
CHAs. CnIxEay,
3ltf PhOoe 0unAison 666
Hosss 10 pasture On the Knowles
lorm near town.
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

- sA-s - H. "nss~"so0
s- - sAA - - - - s-- -
s.sa - - s esa.-b a -
EsEExkzleS:E:E
s SIE&SEs
E;SEtEs :. -:
@se- - - - - =. - go
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-09-20

Black Diamond Coal
4ett- s E. DAr. agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
RoosEvELTs "BuRcHARD."
General SickIes Waves Bloody Shirt"
 at Progressive Meeting.

New York. July 11.-Gen. Daniel E. Sickles waved the almost forgotten bloody shirt" at the first meeting of the new Theodore Roosevelt National Progressive party in the tower of @S Metropolitan building, at 10.50 this morning. He declared. in unmistak- able language, that Gov Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was not fit to Sit in the presidential chair at the White House because he was born among rebel surroundings" and be- cause This family hads fought in the Confederate army" He added: We don't want repetition of the secession movement"
 The only inference to be drawn from Gen. Sickles's address was that with Gov. Wilson as president Q state would be privileged to withdraw from the Union.
 By this time the seventy-five mem bers of the new party who had gath cred to add, each his mite, to the Roosevelt boom, had awakened to the political significance. of Gen. Sickles's structures. They had come, under forced draught enthusiasm, prepared 10 let off patriotic steam and start the new party on it's way with a whoop; but the unexpected trend of the Generals remarks cooled their ar dor; they sat silent -dumbfounded.
 Regarding the rivals of Colonel Roosevelt, take Governor Wilson first" said the general. He is the first pres idential nominee from the south since the war. No doubt he is a highly re- spectacle man, a schoolmaster and gentleman, but how much political ex- perience he has had I don't know, un- less it be as the Governor of New Jersey But no one will envy New Jersey fort that distinction.
 He was born among rebel surround ings. All his family and kindred fought on the wrong side, the Con- federate side. We in the north have never been disposed to put such a man in the White House. We don't want a repetition of the secession move ment.
 We don't want, and won't have, a doctrine in the White House that will allow a state to withdraw from the Union if it feels so inclined. The kind of a doctrine we want in the White House is one that breaches that the Union is one-inseparable, and shall always be. That is the doctrine of the new National Progressive party, which will see that the Union will be preserved"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR.
To Start on Nation Wide Campaign in
 About Two Weeks.


 Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 11-Within less than a fortnight Colonel Roose welt probably will begin the campaign trips which are to carry him into al- most every state before the November election. Although he has not reach- ed a nalsdecision, he expects to leave oyster Bay for the middle west in the early part of week after next Kan sas, Iowa and Michigan are tentative ly on the programme for the tour. Col Onel Roosevelt may also attend the Chicago convention of the new pro- gressive party before he returns home
 The purpose of Colonel Roosevelts trip. if it is made, is to tour states in which primaries will soon be held for the nomination of republican can didates for presidential electors.
 I've been as ked to go to three states 10 take part in the primaries cam paign,' he said tonight. T have not definitely made up my mind" he said today q have told men who offered to go with us that they should not do so unless the fire was burned into their souls"
 The former president said today that Frank Pettigrew, former United States senator from South Dakota and a dem- oNIdl, Hdu COIne OuL 1OT nm.
 ExSenator Pettigrew came to Oys- ter Bay today to enlist under the Roosevelt battle flag. Mir Pettigrew was a prominent figure at Baltimore during the democratic convention and was described at the time as one of the leaders of the Champ Clark forces.
 MT. Pettigrew said he profoundly disapproved of Woodrow Wilson's nomination" said Colonel Roosevelt, and that he believed half the demo- crats of South Dakota would vote for me He said he regarded Governor Wilson as a reactionary and that the democratic platform meant nothing"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
Great Britain Raises an Issue Which May PreCipi-
 tate Long Diplomatic Struggle
QUESTION MAY GO TO THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Contention That Passage of American Ships Free Through Canal Will Be Violation of Hay-P Pauncefote Treaty-Ad- vocates of Bill Claim British Position UntenabIe and That the Protest Will Not Prevent lis Consideration.

free passage to American ships and passed the bill.
 The ultimate passage of the meas ure now before the senate seems aa- sured. The men behind the biu in the senate said today that the British note would not prevent consideration of the measure whenever 1t could be reached in the ordinary course Of business
 But the position of Great Britain will strengthen the opposition Co the free provision.
 Congressman Sulzer's Statement.
 After a conference with Pre1ident Taft, Representative Sulzer of New York, chairman of the house commit tee on foreign affairs made a state ment supporting the bill He said:
 "Of course, 1 am surprised that tha British government now objects to tha United States government regulating the tolls of It's oSr ships through tha Panama canal. However, nothing seEt- ous will come of the objection, We will treat it with the dignity it de- serves The treaty is plain and clear to all. The British government should not and cannot complain ff no toll discrimination is made against British ships in favor of the ships of other nations.
 British Position Untenabls."
 That is the real meaning of the treaty, and we shall carry out It's pro- visions in good faith. We have the right under the treaty to chargs or not to charge tolls for our own nhipa. There is no doubt about that. It never was questioned before, legally or dfpio- matically. 1t cannot be successfully questioned now, and doubtless con- gress will proceed with the Panama canal legislation regardless Of the criticisms of our friends across tho water. Besides, second thought will put them right and show conclusively their position is untenable."
 It was generally understood that this position is supported by President Taft and Secretary of War Stimson. in di- rect charge of the Panama administra- | ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
WOMAN KILLED BY
 LARGE AUTO TRUCK.
Driver and Four Companions Said to
 Have Been Intoxicated.


 Clinton, Conn, July 11.-Mrs. Eliza Stevens, widow of the late Dr. Alonzo A. Stevens of this town, was instantly killed this evening when she was struck by a large automobile truck said to be owned by the Brainard Mo tor Car company of Hartford. The driver and four companions. who re- fused to give their names, have been placed under arrest, pending the find ing of Deputy Coroner NJ. E. Culver of Middletown. It is said that all five were more or less under the infiu- ence of liquor and that the auto was being driven at a high rate of speed.
 The accident occurred near the rail- road crossing, which goes under the rails, known as "the hole in the wall" It is a passageway from one street to the other. not intended for teams or automobiles. Mrs. Stevens was about midway of the passage when the large truck plunged over an embankment and struck her. She was pinned against the abutments and terribly in iured. Death was probably instanta- neous. i,
 The five men were placed under ar rest by Deputy Sheriff Watrous and they are being held in the lookup without bonds.
 Mrs. Stevens was about 70 years of age and was highly respected She is survived by three sons and a sister, Mrs. s. J. Fox of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
DEFENSE OPENS IN
 THE DARRoW CASE.
Former Fire Commissioner Proves a
 Good Witness for Lawyer.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.-The de- fense in the bribery trial of Clarence s. Darrow struck today at the very heart of the states case-the allega- tion of Bert H. Franklin that Darrow had given him the money for the at tempted corruption of George N. Lockwood, a prospective juror in the McNamara trial. Witnesses served the double purpose of accounting for the whereabouts of the accused on the morning of the alleged bribery expose and of tending to impeach Franklins veracity.
 The mystery of the telephone mes sage which called Darrow to the vii cinity of the arrest of Franklin which had been given much prominence dur ing the trial, was cleared up by Charles O.. Hawley a former fire com- missioner of Los Angeles. Hawley testified that he had called MT Dar- row on the telephone and asked him to come to the socialist campaign headquarters for a political conference with himself and Job Hartman.
 Hawley was regarded as one of the best witnesses yet produced by the defense He corroborated the testi- mony of Job Hartman as to the lat ter's movements on the morning of F'ranklin's arrest, as well as clearing up the much discussed telephone call.