davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
Nossre Ssr puhAcstsss
"a - d p -

i 4ss - fiaf tsids1saItAa
:. Laagssi afi1a Nssslsfssss ta.sssFsssiss.
aasF s iai.ss
Ssstscs = iaFes.f zisau al.sat A.slff4 = = asa-
Nils~-e fs4t-ssis4.s siffsrss ~ lglsfr sssF-
ssits sssa ssa tiss ia 4as - -ssaDaEs. ftsA 8se
ri iliI sliEg ststsasast an alifsiiss 4ssil.-
~ ls4Iia a. sargsslssa tlae M - ~aUsisN
- T,susns.4lf y y aasIae4W v IN Narisissa.
sssa siasbnE 4ssane,a. saslar slae slasss -
tAf sol - Aa4se q Atsx aasa aii.sfsfiifssrs.
Aas.s~n tlss lsasl'ar saif -sosfe Ais~ ~ sasah
saiae a4s.sis1 b. hssi h. agls,EAas sIeff- sssi
tsiss afsrsustHt - -sel s5pifG sisisss. tite and
asa tillsssss tferesip Asse baaa aslsEs~sfi. tsse
iissslef es&Ialatel 1atst bsssra t-t ~ s4as s~4r
ssa the land 500 tisaf =ssIa apnisaaat siI
afisfl bdai pssltf saslslsft ~ sar application
sad stsatsasrf tge 8ird ~ ~fsfssas-
baf lsh4 befs5rf Eruast " NsauHzo. = on
nll-zsataaaf. 81 ttaf4Ilf=ssGs tsiilsra ifi
Aas D'frssHu = "a librtg - Vra5iasf tiias par
eisssse ississre antxs u iHitlta agntast - aiAs
tiHia tsissre psstanf i-ass- h. Alalsg Qsrrlis,s-
fat ailfsist tia oiisgf slisis1l iiats ssl8sch
rsliiiii asifaa tle aus1y
O7C. salNNER. Ruafisssr.
FIRST pah duly lr- I.s~i pub sapt ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
au1iDs ~ ies1ipo
Department Of the Interior,
II s Land O1lice nj Mnufeo.a l,..lorodx

Department Of the Interior,
U. $. Land tptsice at Monsrose. Colorosio
August 4. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Charles "
HACK, u Cochssosa, Colosado. who, on July o.
ly@, made Desert Land Entry. No 03ssf. Tor
NEa. sec 4, Township " North. Range East
New hesico Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of iateOtion to make Anal Desert Land proof, ~
establish claim 10 the laad above dascribsA
before Z. u Nourse. q. b. COMMISSIONER ct
Gunnson. Colorado, on the 18th day OF sepfem-
ber, 1913.
Claimant names ae Witnesses: Albert A
Mack, Edwin A. mitchsll. Nicholas NJ Lee
Will c ncDonough, all Of ParIin Colorado.
O. G. SkIkkER, Register
First pub. Aug. S. Last pub. sept ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
DEAD MAN OBJECTS TO CO, n
When About to Be Placed in Coffin .,
Morsue He speaks-Mourner.
Are Terrified

Brussels.-An old man was rouna
apparently dead in the courtyard of
an almshouse at Aaltre Flanders
where he lived. and was taken 10 rbe
morgue- While preparations were he
ing made to put the man into a ,-o..
fin. he suddenly exclaimed How cola
Il is here" The people round him
we're at first terrified The ola ma.
was taken 10 a hospital
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
&liss - Nhkna1isa
Depastment "a the Interior,
U. =. Land Once 1t moutrose. Coioratts,-

Department "a the Interior,
U. 8. Land Once 1t moutrose, Colorasis-
August 4. 1913.
Notice is hereby Givea that Albert y. HACK of
Parlin. Colorado. who. On June I. 1910, made
Dessr, Land Entry, No 05l75. for Lots 1. q
SEA NEa Sec.l, T. ~ n, 4. 1E, Lot 4. section
q, Township ~ North Range 2 East, New
Mexico Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final Desert Land proof, TO
establish claim to the land above described,
before h. =, Nourse. U. ;. Commissioner. at
bunnison, Colorado, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1913
Claimant names witnesses: Edwin
MITCHELL, of Parlin, Colorado; Nicholas N. Lee,
Of Parlin, Colorado; Will c. McDonough. of
Parlin, oolorado; Jessie |. Carroll, of Salida
Colorado, O.G SKINNER Reeister
First pub Aug. s Last pub. Sept. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
Nan N ICED CAR
Exists ~ Apples srsm usU vsrt
10 iOHa
snss sssr,ssrsssr 10 F'sssay oessss
Passenger ss Uozese 10 essss
us. sne Bssn Fest Ars
TrSxen.

Ssoax City. Ia.-Nlmoet dead ca ac
count OF bis sarerings. Andy eorehstz.
Hungarian Nas remcxed from q
Refrigerator car IN the sioux Cify
yards Eie had been In the car thir
teen days. and had travelled from
s.ancHrHort- \ n tie said he bad
been working at NeWbars. \. y.
The car was nlied wish apples
loaded IN barrels. Iharing the iosg
trip Gorchiiz lived on apples. con
suHaing one barrel ef the fruit.
The mans feet wrcre frightfsls
frozen and swollen The diseoiora
tion extended alnaos; TO his Knees
The restraining bands Of his shoes lest
deep marks in the frozen feet. Every
effort being made to restore csreasa-
tion
6orchitz Was removed to ST Vim
cents hospital. where he was attended
by lT. J. p D-Iugherty. police surgeon.
he revived under the treatment given
him. The latsst report Indicated that
his life will be saved although u
probably viii be necessary to ampu-
tate the feet. He is fftytwo years
old
The case Is an exceedingly strange
one and is made more complicated
because the man Is unable to speak
English. The word sick" comprises
has entire English vocabulary
The car Was filed with apples In
barrels and VAS consigned to Sieua
CITY. When employees opened the car
they founi the sufferer stretched
across two barrels HIe was too weak
to arise He mumbled continually the
word sick" The Palmer men called
Herman Schmaltz, special agent tor
the Chicago and Northwestern line.
Schmaltz removed the man to the 20
lice station. Doctor Dougherty or
dered him to the hospitsl - s0On
as he made an examination.
N csms sse oaye.
Omcer Schmaltz found an interpse-
ter. and through this agency managed
to learn the mans name. He said he
had quit work at NewburG anl
boarded the car, thinking 1t would
go only a short distance. shortly 81.
ter the car was sealed and started
on its long journey He was unable
to give any detailed account of the
trip. 10 thought he has been In Q
state Of coma for several days He
sai1 he had . wife and ave chilArea
In Polich. Somplin Province, Hungary.
Joseph T. Stanhope. agent for the
Merchants Dispatch, interested hin
self In the case because his company
had charge of the car during it's ship
ment. Mr. Stanhope learned that the
car had been opened when the TEN
perature was tested The man EVIL
IDENTIFY was too weak to make an out
cry.
Doctor Dougherty expressed the
opinion that the man is In no immedi-
ate danger If the feet can be saved.
The di 1t of apples relieved the hun
ger, although there was not sufIiciept
nourishment to maintain str ,ngth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08

Congressman al -l.srss from Cassssd
Washington. ID c. A drana
almost wishosas parallel in the HISTORY
oi the n..f5on IL besne enacted On the
floor u the UnIsea States Senate.
A battle band Of Bosrboa Senators
-dlscFeaIted resctioaaries--.s en-
deavorlEg sader cpser of the aatsqe-
ssed rules Of the Senate. 10 pl~aee
THE country into devsssins panic
These men constitute less than one
third Of the membership of the Up
per House. All but four Of then
represent states which In the las
election utterly repadIsted the Tory
party, and cast their votes for either
Wilson OF Roosevelt.
They know that the IemocEatie
majority viii pass the tariff bal
without material amendment, and
they know that the business intesests
of the country are snxiously await
ing that event, but they Fefase to
permit the bill TO come 10 a vote.
Day after day they drool thSosgh
long speeches filed with direfsl pse.
dictions concerning the industrial
paralysis which will follow the sue.
cess Of the Democratic program
Naturally these calamitoss psophe-
sies are carried over the country by
the great news agencies, snd fsel-
ing Of uneasiness 10 created in oer-
tain quarters.
hAKUFAcTuRING A PANIC
In the face Of record -bssak nag
crops and almost ideal coAmsscial
prospects. these Tories would friHh-
ten the nation into . panic. They
would gladly witness the csasA Of
banks, the destruction of iDdssosial
enterprises and the swsepiAG sway
of hard earned fortsnes, if - pusslt
they and the Interests they rspssssnt
might retsrn to the control Il che
government.
Apparently some Of the great Wsll
Street financial institutions are
parties in the conspiracy. They fear
the enactment of the Wilson BRYAN
currency bill. which 10 designed to
destroy the most vicious features Of
the Money Trust.
Fortunately for the people, the
National Government 10 in strong
hands. Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo has already announced that
he will use all the power of his de-
partment to frustrate the maehations
of the banks. and President Wilson
and the Democratic majority in the
Senate have served notice on the re-
actionarles that they must be pre-
pared to stand full responsibility for
the result Of future dilatory tactics
The country is standing by the
President Up to date there are no
signs of a stampede, and Duns and
Bradstreet's those two great COM
mercial baron tiers, fairly exude
optimism.
PEoGREssyEs BEPUDIATE TORIES
In tins connection the action Of
Senator La Toilette and his friends
rs highly significant. Fighting
Bob is not only high minded
statesman, but he is a first rate po-
ilucan as we'll The other dav he
gathered ten progressive Republican
Senators in his office and told them
the people Of the country were get
ting mighty tired Of the tactics Of
the Smoot- t-Penrose crowd At his
suggestion, resolutions repudiating
the Tories and their methods we're
prepared and given to the press
Since then La Folette and his sup
porters have been voting with the
Democrats on many Of the divisions.
and they have been making it very
clear that they have nothing in COM
mon with the reactionaries.
The legitimate business interests
ot the country are making them
lAlVpE h4lrA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
. Our Warrington Letter
PANIC CRY OF THE
REACTIONARlES FAILS
OF RESULTS IN SENATE

By Edward ke.1sng.
Congressman al -lssEgs from Cassxsd
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
ksoice e. PukIcstieo
Departmeu, Of the Interior,

L. S. Land Office at Montrosa Colorado
August 4, 1913,
Notice is hereby given that Jessie 4 Carroll
Desert Land Entry, No. O5sl0. for VI,
sEl4, NEA, SCI. Sec. 81, SEA NkA, NJ SEl4
Ma sWA, Section 80, Townshlp A North
Range East, New Mexico Principal Meridiaus
has filed notice of intention Il make final
Desert Land proof, to establish claim to the
labd above described, before h NJ. Nourse U. 5
commissioner, at Gunnson, Colorado. ON the
18th day Of September 1913
iaimanl names as witnesses; fdwin A.
Mitchell Nicholas H. Lee, Will q. MeDonough
Albert j. Hack, all of Pariin, Colorado.
o. G. SKINNER. Register
First pub Aug. = Last pub. Sept. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker of
Kansas City, Mo, are in Gunnison
this week visiting the formers
brother, DIR. ]. ID. Walker From
here they will go to Salt Lake City
for visit At Delta they will be
joined by their son, Roger Walker
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08
Ksaice fsr Puk6catisa
Department ~ the Interior
L. s. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado
August 4. 1913.

AuKu-f = IsIa.
Notice is hereby given that Gwendoyn X.
H.rk sf PsrIin Colorado. who. December
22 1904 made Desert Land Entry, No. 04ss2 for
lots g. 4, Section 4. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. Section s,
s,sa l. 2 section &, Township IS North, Range 2
E.st. New Mexico Principal Meridian. has filed
.ce;re of Intention 10 make Final Desert Land
py,v,f 70 establish claim to the land above de-
.crib~d. before E. n. Nourse. U. 5 tommis-
.,opeY N Gunnsson, Colorado. on the 18th day
Of Ses4sDber. 1874 -
C1aiWapt names as witnesses; Edwin A.
u;sre.-u ~ Perrin Colorado; Nicholas X. Lee.
- P.rlin Colorado; Viii &. McDonough. Of
Psriin. Colorado; Jessie I. Carroll. of salids,
c.ior~Ao o c. SKINNER. Register.
First rub Aug. s. Lest pub sept. J.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-08

Mr.. Getzhofen. who has been en-
ployed in G. L. Stone and sons store,
where he has taken a position. Pres
ton Asher of Salida is working
in his place.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
Senate Is Ready for The
Tgial
Jcoatllusd iFon Fasa oasl

CONTINUED from Fags one)
Sa SA
Gambling siH Reported.
That gambling and is coliaseral a.
lenses should De q high misaemsanor.
and az expensive one, rather thsn =
felony. as several houses Bills pro-
pose. e. a Simple mlsdemeanur IS the
present laws provide. is the final Iuds-
msnt x the house committee On Grim
inal Jurisprudence. whach reported ont
to tie house SATURDAY q substitute for
all pending bills on gambling
The substitute BIZ amends the pres
enl laws in four particulars. Unaer il.
Al operator. manager or employees Of
a gambling establishment should he
liable 70 a fine ranging from 500 to
sl5e9; and Imprisonment ranging from
60 days q SIX months.
For the gamblers. bessoFz and b.
ssanders Who Just put down quarter
on the red, yknow. the penalty pro-
vided in the bin is a fire ranging from
SIS 20 sie9, and imprisonment ranging
from one 10 thirty days.
TO operate O. SCI up slot machine
is made punishable By fine ranging
from s25 10 500. and Imprisonment
not. longer than thirty DAYS
The owners of buildings who viii
fully lease or permit them to be used
for gambling houses would fare a pea
atty OF 500 to sie10 fine for each days
oissnse. Tith the fine to stand as a
lien against the property untn paid
The committee substitute is for bills
introduced By Representative PrueEt
and Senator Pugh. by Morris OF Steph-
ems. and by Williams Ct Tulsa and Cor
dell The substitute Incorporates the
chief feature Of each o. the other mea-
sures. except that the proposed feloa-
ious penalties provided by the original
bills - sCftened into high misde-
meanors
The terms OF the bill cover every
species Of gambling, even dOsn to di--
iug for cigars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
LITTLE NUMBER SEVEN


NO. Z Raa noticeably disturbed she
sat On the beach reserved for the cash
girls ard dfumned Der feet or pulled
vicioasiy as Der pigEzil 0f sandy hair.
Indeed. SO iov was her frame of mind
that shs fsiled 70 rebuke enc OF the
smaller girls Who asked for the loan
o. her chewing gum for q few min
gtss. but took It from her mouth and
handed # over quite absent minded
"
Miss JOY was unhappy, and there
fore No : suffered
Miss JOY. you must knoE. was the
head young lady al the rib5on coan-
ter. and. according 70 No Us vi.ws.
nan the psrsoniheati0n q an things
beautifri. though this isn't the ray
No 7 expressed it Hiss Joy called
CASH ID the most musical of voices.
never scolded II you we're little slow
In bringing the change. wore The mob
best shirt waists and the largest
pomrs acur "a the store. and vas
adored by No =
Somebody else liked Miss Joy. too.
and this vas Ar Gary. the sOorwalk.
e.. No : knew thM he walked down
Miss joys aisle twice as ofsen as he
did down the others. an9 seemed TO
display the greatest slacrity il show
ing shoppers to the ribbon counter
He sometimes took Miss JOY 10 the
thester, ard one blissful night they
had allowed No : to 90 With them.
Oh. Il was splendid There we're
two VILLAINS IN the play. and the hero
killed both of them. which. however.
didn't prevent tham from passing II
front or ne curtain with the rest Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
Thsushi ef Some Way 70 Heal This
Afl-Tco-Eyident Breach.

the company in response 70 q cali
but they we're very properly hissed
so that was all right Then after the
play there was ice cream. as much az
she could eat. 20 altogether II xes >
glorious evening for No. T.
But this morning things we're in 8
bad state Hiss joys eyes were red
as II she had been crying-she said
she had a bad cold-and as for Mr.
Gary-weil. anybody could sse that
be was miserable. He scolded all the
cash girls. including No. Z. who stuck
her tongue ont At him. and so deep
vss hts misery that he wore q black
crayat-hts taste usually ran 10 bright
reds and green With her two best
/ friends 50 unhappy, how could 10. :
+ Sc otherwise. So as SIZE eat on the
bench she thought Of some way to
heal this all.too evident breach
Her gloomy reflections we're inter
ruptad BIZ the shrill CRY Of Cash
/ herei@ and she arose with much reluc-
tanca - answer the call. which came
from the glove counter. where
sweet.faced young lady vss waiting
for her parcel and change
she vas al In black. With a bunch
oi violsts pinned on her fur collar
and she must have seen ths vistful
look n 10 rs eyes. for she said smil-
ingly: wouldn't you like thsm!" and
without waiting for a reply pressed
the flowers into the grimy hand Of the
little cash girl
"oh. thank you. ma'aml" gasped
No. 7. her face radiant With pleasure.
and she walked back TO her place on
the bench like q Homecoming con
I 7neror laden with the spoils OF vic
lory.
/ She buried her nose in the fragrant
purple mass with a long sigh OF salts
f faction. then-an idea popped sudden
+ ly into her mead. and SIZE walked nvsr
to the ribbon counter. where Miss JOY
stood hstiess and said
/ Miss Joy. here's something for
you. she said. seheFly extending the
flowers
For me- On. thank you. Nell,
answered Miss Joy How nice OF yo0
70 give them 70 me
f 4 didn't stammered No. 7-~she
3vas telling her FIRST lie-4they are
f from Mt Gary He says he's avfully
sorry he hurt yer feelin's."
/. Miss Joys smile was like long-de-
Iayed sunshins. and Just then. a. luck
would have it. Mt Gary walked b.
"Mr Gary. she called softly He
came up 10 her with eager haste.
f Harry" she added. softer stili. Il
know I've been hateful forgive me-
Z And then No. 2 ned. for she knew
4 her work was endcd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03

When the bowels become irregular
sou are uncomfortable ana tie lOns.r
this condition exists the worse you
feel You can get rid Of this misery
quickly By using Herbine Take a
dose on going TO bed and see how fine
you feel next day. Price 50c. Sold b.
owl Drug Store and Public Drug c.
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
SURPRISE Youa FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly use Or.
Kings New Life Pills They stimulate
the liver. Improve digestion. remove
blood impurities. pimples and erup-
lions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better. Begin az
once. Buy al Brown ( Cos
Adv. d&K
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03

Do you know that moro real danger
turks in a common cold than il any
other of the minor ailments The
safe way IS to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. a thoroughly reliable
preparation. and rid yourself of the
cold as quickly as possible This rem.
edY is for sale By al dealers.
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
$1,000 Cash

VIII handle an 50 acre farm Two miles
from yerden. Price $500 40 acres
OF Nashita bottom. 40 acres prairie,
50 acres in cultivation. 80 acres in pas
ture. new 4-room house, granary, barn,
shed and two weels, s-wire fence, with
Bois dare posts, 8 acres Of growing al
ialfa. See J. u. Phillips, owner. Yer
den, Okla. 5td<R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03
COAL! COAL!

We are now receiving a large and
fresh supply Of coal from the best
mines in Oklahoma We handle al
Of our coal with forks, which sllmin
ates any and all slack Send in youI
orders and you shall have prompt ae
livery.
HERNDoN { co,
Phone s4s. Cor. Fourth and Kansas
a-l-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03

Has the price or sirloin steak Ad-
Fanced since yesterday -
NO. ma'am"
Dear ne. How DO you aceoant -
Hs~
This happens e Be the day for ne
Advancement OF porteThouse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-03

Il Is strange that 50 many men
make fools Of themselves when there
are 50 many others who desire TO do
he Job for them.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Julia Murdock Says Minstrelsy Is
Not a Back Number" by Any Means

funny stories in his usual inimitable
way. u
The nrst part of the performance, is
taken up with vocal numbers by
Johnny Foley and Johnny Murphy
the reunion of minstresly" seems to
be long on Johns-who later ON, sive a
most acceptable song and dance num-
Der with sMr. Primrose. > George n.
rhurston Is then introduced by the In
terlocutor in the good old fashion of
the good old minstrel days and pro-
ceeds to warble a ditty about what hap
pens When An Old School Boy Meets
and Old School Girl He is followed
by popular and ballad selections by
Reginald Merville. Harry j. Webster.
Happy Jack" Lambert and Raymond
Wylie. The latter's numbers deserve
more than passing notice. the singer be-
ing possessed Of one Of those falsetto
voices which might easily be mistaken
for woman's soprano. His voice Is
similar to that Of the Frenchman who
sang with Gertrude HOFFMAN here two
weeks ago and 1t gives one sensation
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Personal Mention

Mrs. -. james Coleman, who nude a
visit 20 her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest BetZ. In New York
city. has returned to her home at 27O9
Eleventh street
Mrs Amnon Behrcnd, of I44l Rhode
Island avenue, and daughter, Mrs Rich
ard Bonwitt, OF Paris. were at home to
their friends yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern and daughter, of
Frederick, Md. motOred here, and are
spending few days with relatives.
Mrs: Lee Eiseman and son, of Balti-
more. were weekend guests of friends
here
Mrs. Goody Rosenfeld. of Baltimore
Is spending few days here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steinberger and
son. formerly Of the Tulane, are now
located in the Louisiana, Eighteenth
street northwest.
Farm School. Pa, fer an indefinite
stay.
: Melvin Rich and sister. Miss Erncs-
tine Rich, have returned to their home
i'm Harvard street after Il deliahtful
automobile trip.
Lawrence Gasserheinrr who has
been spending the past few mcnths
touring the Continent, arrived home
Saturday. He crossed on the Lapland.