davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
PLANT F0a uTY
tcontinued from page n

water plant and system in said Town,
to-wIt:
Said Company wiIl furnish TO said
Town, on or l'efose nisty days fro@
shis date, y. o. b. cars q factory.
sAe machinery and appliances - de-
scribed ON attached sheet and made
. part hereof and - per spscifcs-
tions ON file with the Board Of Trus-
tses Of said Town; for the price aud
ssm Of Ten thousand Eight Hun
dred aud Six (Sl0,so60O Dollars.
That said company will supervise
che erection and installation of said
machinery, furnishing an engineer
for this purpose TO be paid BY the
Town at the price Of Ten ($lo0U
Dollars q day and his expenses
Said engineer to only be engaged in
such work for the time actually
necessary to properl, supervise the
unloading and erection OF said ma
chinery, unless desired by the Board
and such services 10 terminate at the
discretion OF the Board.
1t is understood that the above
machinery and appliances does not
include the necessary pipe and ht-
tings ior installing said machinery,
but that same will be furnished as
ioand necessary, at Wholesale price.
and shipped. If possible with the
other machinery by car load lots or
ss directed.
Further that drawings and
templet tor the foundations will he
furnished by the company, but the
same viii be constructed by the
superintendent OF the water plant vi
said Town.
The said company iuther hereby
proposes to furnish the necessary
funds by having issued to IL warrants
Of the Town Of Gunnison, bearing
sIx per cent interest, for the CON-
plete installation OF the machinery
above set forth, and also additions
70 the present light and water build.
ing and the construction of . rsssr.
: voir of the capacity Of two hundred
Thousand gallons, and for ssch othel
Improvements - may be desired b.
Tie Town, nos TO excced the sun O
Fifteen Thousand el5.ODW
Dollars in sch warrants. Warrant
10 te issued - work pspgscsses enc
- seems neCsssary fos t,e coopls
6oa Of the ssoe. BY cid Board
rAss whiIe the coapsay sAall b r.
sPoes;bse for tAe proper isseall.tio.
80 oPesstioa Of Tie said nscAiser,
ahse is Gill pos b held sespoosibL
Soe tke editions 10 said bsildine q
The ccfssSuCtnn Il ssid rseervoI
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
"a
b Gosrssr,sslesas

ssss'tbsaaSsss So1rssSosassos-
Tuesday. Jsasary IA.
r. " Isan ws- a vi-itar Monday
Eoss Ns,rts Beaver.
Everett Lswe spent a cospse ~
days here IRON sir the camp on
Beaver.
NalcstiBe Ehrct aud Al haines
we're ia .,.sns-oa saturday and sun
dny
chester tsrees Was struck IN the
lace BY pssce sa wos,d " hich he as
cutting. causing a psiBini wound.
His hp ~s- badly cut by his teeth,
aud IL bscame .sces-ary tO tske him
to a -srges,H Ia t,unni-on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Mrs. b. A. Hartman leaves Sun
dan b. attend the stock shp~ in
Denver. Sine will later e. 10 anaeia
where she will visit her parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

When woman suffering from form Of feminine
disorder is told that operation is necessary it Of
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
1t quite that of these troubles reach stage
where operation is the only but thousands d
women have avoided the necessity Of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound This fact is
aested by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

all my own work for a family of
four. shall always feel that ! owe
my good health TO your medicine.
-MrA HATwARD SowEns, Cary, Ne.
Charlotte, n. C---I was in bed
health for two years, with pains in
both sides and WAS very nervous. II
] even lifted . chair il would cause
benorrhage. had growth which
the doctor said was = tumor and I
sever would get well unless I had
N operation. A friend advised me
70 take Lydia z Pinkham's veeefa-
ble CooPound, aad ] gladly Ay that
- NV eajoying Ane health aDA
- the 0other of . nice haby girl
V0u 60 use this letter 10 help Other
saAefise wooen. Rosa Ssne,
10 Wyeoa -, Charlotte, y. C.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17
These Two Wonea Prov. Or Claim.

Carr, Maine. feel it duty
owe to all suffering women to tell
what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. One year ago
I found myself terrible sufferer.
I had pains in both sides and such
soreness | could scarcely staighten
mp at tiReA NY back ached, I had
no appetite and was 80 nervous I
could not sleep, then I would be 50
tired mornings that could scarcely
eet around. II seemed almost inn
possible 10 move or do bit Of work
and Thought sever would be any
better until suboitteA 10 an opera
tion. commenced taking Lydia f
Rfnkham's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like . new woman. I had
10 pains, Slept we'll. hsA good Ape
lite and was fat asA oouA do almost
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

Nov answer this question you can. Why should wo-
man submit to surgical operation without first giving Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound triaf You know that
has saved many other-why should it fail in your casef
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-01-17

R0e - yoasD Ly11a q. PookAa0S veueeahao
Ooo0.SA Aas essa tee steeAasA o.
os01e ~. Ne Soe seek WteA WunaHs aSo0e1aD
0oO j00esce - 6esSe4 sAe Aoes - ~ eASs q.
0oos 0o18ro0e 0nAe ff90 euuoo - ke9Aa g
- eosesso4 4so0nAy oufHeRtag agWU0eoeoAaa1eA.
DWeess - GyuaA kR1XKnAl QEDo1ygCA
(CoNVlDeNflAll LvHN, HAaK, - o1vSsN
Y00f bgooR ~ - 0peoeA, seoA a0A onoV0a0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
STREET CAR ROW
MAY PROVE FATAL
c. V. Kelley Is Shot in Back by
Conductor After Alteration
With Old Man.

Roanoke, Va. July sc. V. Kelly
Is In local hospital tonight with a
bullet wound in A!s back. which prob
ah!y Will prove fatal. and A. A pull
liam street car conductor. is in the
same hospital with several serious cuts
In his head.
Kelley, a passenger on car in COM
pany with friend. started an argu-
ment with anorher passenger. T. r.
Edwards. an elderly man. Edwards
was cursed and abused by one OF the
men. it Is said, but did not resent H.
The conductor. hearing the language
used by the men, inter.ered. whereup-
on Kelley drew Il knife and cut Pull
liam. Kelley made n dash and LEFT
TIE car. The wounded car man called
TO him TO halt He refused and the
conductor pulled his revolver ana
hred, the bullet striking Kelley IN the
Nack, leading under the kidneys.
Physicians say lie has but slight
chance for recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BALKAN CAPT TAILS
KEEPING SILENT
Impossible to Learn Exact Con-
ditions i'll War Swept
Zone.
GREEKS CONTINUE VICTORIES
Known That Fighting Is Heavy,
and MasSacres Have Been
Committed.

London. July 4.---Evidence that Sc
rious fighting is occurring in Mace
donia is found in the arrival OF large
the various Balkan capitals. but owing
10 silence at Sofia, and 10 the conflict
ine and probably biased stories from
Servian and Greek sources, it is impos-
sihlo TO form any accurate idea of the
struggle. There has boon no formal
declaration Of war, and although i, is
reported the Bulgarian minister to
Greece has been recalled, he has not
departed from Athens.
Premier Ncnizelos announced in tho
Greek Parliament to-day that the
Greek forces mad Won 4 victory at
lNilkish and captured sixty guns. This
appears 10 have bccn gained by the
amazing swftness Of the Greek nd-
vance from Saloniki which. according
to corrcsp 6ndcnts, surprised the Bull
earians
The Servians claim victorious adj
vance t. kotchana, but the Servian
invasion Of Bulgaria has been repulsed
and Bulgaria II is reported. is exc
cutting turning movement which viii
nullify the Servian movement
suspension Of Judgment regarding
the operations therefore, is advisable
IN the absence OF accurate accounts.
The reported change in the ministry
at sofia has not yet been confirmed,
hut is regarded as probable, Rou,na-
mia has officially proclaimed the mobil-
igation OF her full strength. but her in
tentions are still unknown. The
French government has informally APP
preached the other powers with the
objection Of obtaining n declaration Of
nonintervention. The greatest anxiety
prevails in financial circles at ST Pc
tersburg. where the report was current
to-day. that the Emperor had threat
ened to break off diplomatic relations
with the Balkan states unless hostil-
ties ceased.
The St Petersburg correspondent of
the Associated Press, in a dispatch to-
night. says that report is without
foundation, but adds that Russian opin-
ion favors strong measures to end what
is regarded as a disgraccful state of
affairs. Russian newspapers suggest
recourse TO The Hague tribunal
From Greek headquarters come re-
ports of massacres and outrages COM
mitted by the Bulgarians in the NiSrita
and other districts, which. il is said, are
strewn with the bodies OF victims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
MOB ATTEMPTS
TOLYNCH NEGRO

Newport II. l.. July 4.-Ten thousand pco-
PIE, men and women. witnessed a riot on
Newport Beach tonight, when negro. flce-
ms from n sailor he had stabbed in the back.
shot ana killed "A tOurteen-yc old boy.
For nearly AN hour police reserves bHttled
desperately with The mob which was de-
tctmincd To set possession OF the negro. Only
ny carrying him into the surf and holding
him IN the water up TO his neck. beyond tho
reach Of the crowd, did the police succeed
in returning him.
The t.ouhle started when Ernest Rabu
and Lloyd Maloney. ordinery seameu from
me naval training station. were jostlcd in
the crowd on the beach. Nuloney says he
smith, twenty years OF age. negro is said
70 have struck him In the fight that fol-
lowed Smith Is alleged to have stabbed
Rabu.
With the two sailors In pursuit Smith
started down the beach. The police say he
drew "A revolver ana began to shoe, a; his
pursuers. William Egan. fourteen years OF
age, dropped with u bullet IN his right eve
The hoy was hurried TO the Newport Hos
p!ta!, hut died on the way. Smith WAS
Knocked own ard captured. but before the
patrol wagon could reach the scene he WAS
surrounded by mob. Cries OF lynch him."
arose.
The officers go, the negro into the surf.
and after holding the mob on Tor a while
rushed him TO small building. In an in
staht the mob had started 10 pail the build
Ing TO pieces Windows were beaten in
forced their way into the room where the
prisoner was held. a midshipuan from one
"i the nattlcsh!ps trying 10 hold back q
crowd OF sailors was knocked down and
tTamp!ed- The patro! wagon arrived. and
while some OF the police held off the crowd
the prisoner was placed in tho vehicle and
taken "a the police station.
kaou wound was pronounced not serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Announcement Tuesday.
SILENCE IN CAMP
AS REGULARS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
/. (Continued From First Page.l

CONTINUED From First Page)
the President in his black frock coat
was quiet figure.
Governor Tener introduced him in q
dozen words. AS he rose to speak there
was another cheer. The President
spoke slowly and carefully, but the
breeze that played under the sides Of
the tent, the restless feet OF those who
FASTENED in. made it difficult for the
old men in the rear seats 10 hear and
understand. The President was in
terrupted only once or twice with
cheering.
The President was In the tent only
half hour. AT the conclusion OF his
speech he shook hands with many of
those on the platform, and then walked
between lines of the constabulary to
his private car waiting on "A nearby
siding. He stood on the rear platform
as the train pushed slowly down to-
ward Gettysburg through the camp.
few minutes later he started for
Harrisburg and the North
Special trains began pushing out OF
Gettysburg early, and the railroad men
VIC working their hardest TO put
them out on schedule. Although not
many left after shutdown tonight the
railroad officials estimate that the run
had been almost 1000 an hour for ten
hours. 1t is probable, however, many
Will stay as long as possible on tho
field Few Of them make any pre-
tense that they expect TO visit Gettys-
burg again. and they are anxious 70
take many look at the hills and fields
where their valor went out In deeds
that have been told the world around
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BUT EIGHT DEATHS
IN WHOLE COUNTRY

Chicngo, July 4.-The celebration of
the Fourth of July with fireworks this
year resulted In only eight deaths aud
800 injuries in the entire country, nc
cor,linE to compilation up to mid
night Tonight. None of the deaths
reported came from the larger cities.
The fire loss also was much smaller
than has been reported on Independ-
ence Day In previous yeurs.
OF the deaths reported. three were
from fireworks. three from firearms,
one by premature explosion of gun
powder, and one from runaway.
Fireworks played the chief part in
the 365 injuries. causing l64 accidents.
Toy cannon caused 81 accidents: gun
powder, 60; firearms, So; toy pistols.
IS; torpedoes 10; runaways, Z. and
bomb canes. l.
Baltimore. Md. reported one death;
Boston. one. and the others were
reported one each from Englewood.
~ j.; Johnston, Pa; Leavenworth.
Kan; Steamboat Springs. Col;
Troy. n Y, and Westboro. Mass.
The eight dead compares with total
of 81 compiled at mid Indepen 1ence
Day, 1912; 35 in 1911. and l31 in 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
AMERICAN FLAG
Anglers SOLDIERS

Winnipeg. July i.-The waving or
the American flag here to-day while
thousands Of provincial soldiers were
parad!ng precipitated a riot. during
which the flag was trampled and n
number Of persons received minor in
juries. The incident occurred when
thousands of soldiers from Winnipeg
and Manitoba We're marching through
the city on their return from annual
camp at Sewell, where there had been
manoeuvres under Sir Ian Hamilton.
famous British South African War
general.
When the One -Hurdredth Regiment
was passing a local band. an Ameri-
can appeared on the curbing. waving
an American flag and shouting "Hur-
rah for the American flag" j. b.
Mitchell. colonel IN command OF the
regiment ordered ore OF his men 10
request the American 10 put away the
flag, but before the soldier could reach
the American. angry civilians pounced
on him. tore the has from his grasp and
hurled IL into the street. Before It
could be reached. the flag was torn.
In the fight which followed number
OF civilians were hurt, but none Sc
riously. The American. whose name
could not be ascertained, escaped with
out serious harm. and with the aid Of
the police. eluded tho crowd. The SOL
diers took no part In the demonstration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Remarkable Christmas
Present

AmcpE the curious Christmas pros.
ents o! this year Will be ono for man
OF national reputation. which has been
all year IN the making
way Inst January the present was
decided upon. and friend OF the prom.
inent gentleman requested the BurreIi.
Press Clipping Bureau, OF New York
TO watch every paper IN America and
TO take up every Item hitch appeared
concerning tho man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the his.
tory Of one year in tho life OF thi,
especial man.
Tho history ends Just after election.
and the 20.642 newspaper items found
Include everything from three-lino
edltoria! mention 70 full-page Illus
trhted stories. These have been mount
cd on a.200 great sheets OF Irish linen
paper and bound into threo massive
volumes
~ the head OF each item is the name
and date Of paper clipped from this
Information having been put in with a
book typewriter. The words thus In
parted amount TO 158.252
In actual time. very strict record
or which has been kept, the work has
required si1ty-four working dnys
throughout the year. and has kept in
employment during that tlme thirty
people as readers. clippers. sortors.
mounters and binders Every news
PAPER OF importance Is represented.
This is merely a specimen Of some OF
the unique orders which get into the
Burrelle Bureau. 20. tho extent 10
which clippings arc used by individuals
and by business concerns seems TO la
remarkable.
Thore are many people in private m
well as in public NO who need prose
clippings and don't know It. II rnigh;
be we'll for Thorn 10 look up this m ar
Burrelle, WHO IL said to DC 80 we,
known that q letter simply addressec
''Burrelle. New York" VIII reach HIN
With no delay. lAdvertisee:ontl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Favor Compulsory Education.

Greenville. S. G., July 4.-The South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation. which adjourned its meeting
at Lake ToXaway, y. c., yesterday
Ilaccd itself on record as favoring
legislation which would compel the
attendance of children at the public
schools. The association went on
record as favoring humane child labor
laws. 1t is thought this was in answer
to the charge made by y. j. Kelway.
secretary for the Southern States of
the National Child Labor Committee
at the worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference at Portland, Ore, Tuesday,
that tho cotton manufacturers of the
CarOlinas, Georgia and Alabama pre-
vented the Legislatures OF these States
from repeating harmful child labor
laws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Greeks Are Successful.

SalonilSi, July 4.--Sincc their victory
over the Bulgarians at Kilkish. the
Greek troops have been successful in
a number of smaller engagements. in
which the nGhtiug was very severe.
They are driving the Eulgarians before
them toward the north and the east.
During the fight which resulted in the
occupation of Ghcvheli by the Greeks
the Bulgarans became panic stricken
and hundreds of them jumped into the
River Vardar and We're drowned
About 1000 wounded Greek soldiers
arrived to-day In Salokini, furnishing
evidence of the heavy lighting which
has taken place. No news has reached
here as TO the result OF the battle
which began yesterday between the
Greeks and the Bulgarians north OF
Eilkish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
CITY DISPENSING ICE.
Cincinnati Continues TO Operate Plants
Closed by Strikers

Cincinnati, O.. July i-Thc city OF
Cincinnati continued to- day TO opera tie
me ice plants seized Wednesday night
ny order Of Mayor Hunt and many
citizens who had been unable to OBJ .
tain ice since the strike OF employees
began two weeks ago were supplied
with the commodity
Further evidence on the application
OF tie ice manufacturers for an in
junction TO prcycnt the city from oper
ating the plants VIII be heard to-mor-
row Judge Spieecl Yesterday refused
to grant temporary restraining or
der, declaring that there was no need
OF haste and that he wanted to hear
all the evidence before deciding the
question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Injured by Amn,oniu.

IancclaI q The Times Dispatch.
salisbury. y .. July An c%plo-
sion OF bottle OF ammonia in the
aiIn0iY OF the Fourth Company. Coast
Hlt!i!ery Thursday night, came near
bringing serious Injury to Sergeant
John c. Goodman and Private BAILEY
timer The explosion was caused BY
excessive heat When the bottle con-
tanning the fluid. kept for cleaning
guns, was lifted from shelf the cX
plosion followed. Mr. Goodman was
Woodson Was hastily summoned and
gave medical attention, and both the
soldiers arc out. though slightly worse
for the experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
REUNION MAY Be
HELD IN RICHMOND

Gettysburg, July 4.-Governor Mann,
OF Virginia, and General Young, COM
mnndcr-fn chief OF the United Confcd-
crntc Veterans, here attending tho
celebration of the hrticth anniversary
OF the Battle Of Gettysburg, started a
movement 10 have grand reunion OF
the armies of the North and South mt
Richmond In April, 1915, on the tifticth
anniversary of the evacuation of the
capital of the Confcdcrncy. If this re-
union tnkcS place, the men In RIuc will
lie the guests of the men In Gray. The
State or Virginia probably will he asked
for assistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Once wealthy Man Had Failed to Re-

Once Wealthy Man Had Failed to Re-
coup Fortune
New York, July 4.,-The failure to
hopcd V to reconp ss tort fertuns was said
TO day, to be the, reason for the suicide
OF r. j. Hunter, formely IL wealthy bus
mess man Of Washington. Hunter was
found dead in bed in his room at the
st. Denis Hotel. aftor he had failed to
answer telephone call. When the
door was forced. Hunter was found
lying across the bed. clad only in his
pa1amas. and clutching in his right
hand n revolver which contained six
shells. ono Of which had been dis
charged
The body of Mr. Hunter was turned
over to an undertaken by Coroner
Hollzhauser.. and will BIO taken care, OF
by nieces Of the dead man, who live
in EnEiewood, Il. J.
Mr.. Hunter was formerly in the fur
nishing business in Washington. Ho
failed short timo ago. owing to un-
wise investments in outside affairs. He
came to New York on May 2 in the
hope Of starting another business
This he failed to accomplish, and his
last two letters to his wife In Wash
ington were respondent in tone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
MURDER VICTIM KNOWN.
Dead Woman Fully Identified us Mrs
FIOSsie Woodruff.

Chicago. July 4.--Identifcation Of the
woman victim Of the mysterious West
side murder as Mrs. Flossie Woodruff,
the ffty-year-old wife of Harvey
Woodruff, restaurant cashier, was
made complete to-day when Woodruff
viewed the body.
Woodruff, his wife and Mrs Mabel
Joslin. a friend. had attended a circus
early in the evening. Woodruff left
them to return TO work, and the women
said they would go home. Instead they
stopped at West Side saloon. where
they met an Italian. Mrs. Woodruff
and the man loft the place together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Henley NIordccni Sweeney.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
Williamsburg, Va. July 4.-Henley
years, died in his home here last night
shortly after o'clock. having been
confined to his bed only few days
with an attack Of heart trouble, from
which he had been a sufferer for sew
eral months. He is survived by his
widow and four children, Wilmer
Sweeney, OF Cape Charles Henley NJ
Sweeney. Jr., of williamsburg; Misses
Florence and Garnett Sweeney, OF Will
liamsburg. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock from
Bruton Parish Church, Of which he
had been n member for many years
The service Will be conducted by the
rector. the Rev. L. Ruflin Jones, and
will be in charge of Williamsburg
Lodge. No. 6, a, f. e A. NJ, OF which
! nc was past master and secretary:
Hamilton Lodge Of Odd Fellows. of
which he was also vce-grand, will
attend in a body At the time of his
death Mr.. Sweeney was regent of Pow
hatan Council. Royal Arcanum.
Mr.. Sweeney was born In Petersburg,
his youth. He had been connected
with the Eastern State Hospital for
more than forty years, having risen
from ward attendant to travelling
agent, and at the death OF John L.
Mercer was elected clerk of that in
winch PoSilioii MT. oWecney
filled at the time of his death. Ho was
well-known citizen, having been in
nearly every city and county in the
eastern part of the State frequently as
agent for the hospital:
The following are the pallbearers:
Active-Dr. G. w. Brown, Or. G. G.
Hankns. a. Brooks T. G. Pcachy, DR..
II. U. Stephenson, of Toano. and J. II.
Stone.
Honorary-R. w. Gait. r. D. Will
kins. s. l.. Graham. b. d. Peachy. e.
w. Warburton, r. B. Watts. C. B. Tre-
william. +. r. Savage, l.. w. Lane, Jr.,
r. L. Spencer. j. b. C. Spencer, T. H.
Geddy. John w. Jonas, n. L. Henley.
j. IT. Christian, w. II. Macon and Drs.
g. a. Hankins and ]. NJ. Henderson.
Burial will be in the family section
of Solar Grove Cemetery.