davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

~ cold November night, in the
year l1T5. the English mail
~ coach. on It's way from London
TO Dover, was carrying among its pas
sengers a Mr.. Jarvis LOrry. n London
banker Of the well-known firm OF
TellSon 4 Co. As the coach stumbled
along In the darkness, there arose be
fore him the vision Of an cmaciated
figure with hair prematunely white.
All night between him and the spectre
the same words repeated themselves
again and again.
Buried how longr'
almost eighteen years"
81 hop. you care to liye?"
Il can't say"
About eighteen years before the
story opens. Dr. Mnnettc, n prominent
young physician Of Paris. had sud-
denly disappeared. Everything was
done to discover some trace of him,
but In vain The loss of her husband
caused his wife such anguish that she
resolved to bring up her little daughter
In ignorance OF her fathers fate: and
when In two years she died. she left
little Lucie under the guardianship Of
Tellson K Co. to whose care DR..
Manette for many years had intrusted
his financial affairs.
Strange tidings concerning the Doc
tor had just come from Paris, and Mr..
Lorry was on his way to meet his
ward. and explain 10 her the facts OF
her early life. This was duty from
which the kind hearted banker shrank,
and when he saw the slight golden
haired girl who came TO meet him, his
heart almost failed him; but his tnsk
was accomplished at last.
"And now" concluded Mr.. Lorry,
'your father has been found. He Is
alive. greatly changed. but alive. He
has been taken to the house Of for
mer servant in Paris, and we are going
there. l to identify him, you to re-
store him TO life and love"
The servant that sheltered DIR. Ma
nette was a man by the name OF De
farge who, with his wife, kept n wine
shop In the obscure district of St An
tome. The banker and Lucie were
taken to an attic where haggard,
whlte-haired man sat on low bench.
making shoes, wreck of n man, OBJ
livious CO all around him.
Again was the Channel crossed. and
again the old inquiry whispered In the
ear of Jarvis Lorry:
II hope you care to be recalled to
lifer"
~ can't say"
Five years later. In the court room
of the Old alley in London. young
Frenchman Was on trial for his life.
Near him sat an untidy looking indi-
vidual by the name Of Sydney Carton.
With his eyes fixed on the ceiling. he
was unobservant, apparently, of all
that passed around him; but 1t was he,
who, first noticing the extraordinary
resemblance between the prisoner and
himself. rescued Charles Darnay from
the web Of deceit which had been spun
around him.
Between these two young men. the
striking resemblance was in outward
appearance only. Charles Darnay was
Of noble birth: but his ancestors had
for many years so cruelty oppressed
the French peasantry that the name Of
Evremonde was hated and despised.
Wholly unlike them In character. his
last descendant of his race had given
up his Eafse and estate. and had come
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Charles John Huf-
fam Dickens vas
horn Ftt :. Isl-. at
PGrtssa. England.
where his father
WaE a CLERK IN the
navy nay ofHc- He
dtsd at GAdshill
FIac. in Kent on
June ?. $50
HIS reh m Cf
writing am e to
him early when as
n boy he re n q
brea;hiessly the
battered novels In
his fathers library
He beam. n re-
porter on the ioa-
don nswEpAp-rs.
and wrote G&sl
Sketches by Boz.
wherein are. In
miniature. all the
nh-0uudlnE virtues
Of his novels
The "PlCkEiok
Fap-rs tiIU were
n at success.
- 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
The Weeping Mice.

A friend of mine was engn g!ng
cook lately. and inquired why she had
left a certain place. Il couldn't stop
there madam" was the reply. Il don't
mind rariOns. and | believe I'm eco
nomIcal. but in that house they were
So saving that the very mice used to
run about with tears In their eyes"
London Daily Express
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Normal students leaving this morn
ing for their homes were: Misses Mag
dalene Brennecke, Montrose; Edna
Clement, ,Olathe; Lucia Eubank, Grand
Junction; Evelyn Sherd and Emma
Welty, Cedaredge. Misses Gladys
Camp and Mildred Simmons left on
Thursday evening for Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

At the Normal chapel Thursday
morning, Miss Lois Borland was pres
ented with n handsome kodak from
the Avant boys. She has been critic
Of the Avant Literary Society for the
past six years, and during that time
she has only missed one meeting Of
the society. This popular member of
the faculty expects to attend school
in the east next season, but will be
with US again the following year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
MINING ITEMS

Terrible road conditions in the Up
per Tomichi Valley will delay the
shipment of ores from White Pine
and vicinity. 1t is hoped that the
floods will abate and SHOWS melt very
shortly SO that regular mining can be
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
Montro.e Loses to Lamar

The Montrose debating team which
defeated Gunnison a few weeks ago,
met their Waterloo at the hands of
the Lamar High School debating team
on the evening of May 29th. The
subject of debate was Resolved that
the L. S. should control and operate
the railroads." The decision was
unanimous in favor of Lamar, thus
making that team the state champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
o OOOO 10000 90 o
o CROOKSTON D
o OOOO 10000 90 o
News. { AauioU Correspondence.

Tur-day, June !.
Nj. and N. I"d Scott and baby,
Nj and Nj Jp. ,aTngr". and VI
Fletcher ID. S4rgrnl-. spent Sunday
Al the Sr,.r Water ranch.
MIR. Helen Waters closed her TWO
months term Of -chool Friday by hav-
ing a picnic nrar Roy Hicks. place.
All had a good time and good feed.
consisting OF wI"n"rs, sandwIchcs, ban
anas, cake and mArshmailows
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
To Attend Columbia University

OF the Normal teachers, Miss EN-
ma Aren't leaves after summer school
to attend Columbia University for a
year and secure her doctors degree.
Miss Aren't has been highly success
full in her work at Gunnison for two
years, and goes on leave of absence
with the hope expressed everywhere
that she win return to the Colorado
State Normal,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
RelIe Gees Like Hot cake.

~You say this is the only autograph,
IT, Charlemagne in existencer asked
hs customer suspiciously.
.It +"
III must be very desirable"
aye4- said the ahsent-minded sales
asH. Wefc selling lots of 'ea"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

undertaken
Eric Norliff was here Tuesday from
Denver, where he spent the winter,
and then headed toward Taylor Park,
hoping tina. the Tin Cup region was
sufficiently snow-cleared TO enable
mining to start.
Five thousand tons of coal have
been stored at the mouth of the SOM
erset mines, and the pile will probably
grow to $4,000 before the railroad is
repaired. The miners work three
days a week. A steam shovel will be
installed to load the vast pile into
cars.
Chas. Dreckshage and four miners
from St. Louis are expected in this
week to start operations for the fourth
successive season on the Dreckshage
tunnel at Gothic. This company has
the big bore in 100 feet under Queen
basin and the management hopes TO
strike ore in 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, arriv-
ed from Denver this morning and
will deliver the address to the gradu-
ating class of the Normal School this
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

News Champion Co-rcE9ondcncc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Italy Demands Larger
Share i'm w ar Indemnity
insufficient, Says Premier Nitti.
of Allotment To Be Paid
bv Germany

PARIS. June Pem:er Nitti OF
Italy believes that country's share in
the indemnity to be paid by Germany
as fixed by the peace treaty is INSULT
clent. as Italy did not participate in
the distribution of German colonies or
IN warsh;ps which were surrendered
says the "Matin.' He has been in con
ference with Signor Bertolini, chief Of
the Italian delegation on the Repara-
tons Commission, relative to rev.
sion of the terms.
ROME, June 4.-1he entire press
protests to-day against the decision Of
the Hythe conference granting Italy
only I per cent on the war indemnity
while Belgium is granted 10 per cent.
The "Tribuna' says:
We are the first to bow to the hero
ism and sacrifices of the Belgian peo-
pie. On the field Of financial repara-
tons. however, we must point out that
Belgium had only a limited zone really
devast ated, that her stolen cattle were
returned and her fQachNcry which was
removed restored in gzeater part
belgium had 10000 head, whose sac
rliice we venerate, but we cannot for
get the $4,000 Italian dead on the bat
tietelds or in hospitals and $4,000
manned, and the orphans the govern
ment must provide for. The Italian
de egates at Spa must be firm in siren
uously defending Italian rights and
interests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Police Watch Ex-Kaiser
Espionage Follows Arrest of
Two Suspected Visitors

LONDON, June 4.-Dutch news
papers reported several days ago that
the former Empress of Germany was
under the medical care Of Professor
Hymans Nandenberg, Of Utrecht, it be-
ing said she was in i'll health as a
result of moving from Amerongen to
Doom. There has been no confirmation
OF this report, says an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany.
The day after this report was made
pubic two persons were arrested on
suspicion inside the gateway leading to
the new home of Count and Countess
Hohenzollern. Dutch authorities, the
dispatch states. arc keeping strictly
silent about this happening, but close
watch is beng kept
A large number of Dutch police has
been stationed at all corners Of the
vast estate, while detectives have been
placed in the village Of Doom.
Count Hohenzollern ia not author
lzed to leave his residence without
having first informed the commander
Of the constabulary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
German Plea for
Leniency Rejected
By n. Y. Chamber
Bremen Business and Trade
Body Asked Intervention
i'll Scapa Flow Settlement,
but Finds Little sympathy

An effort 10 influence New York
business men to protest against de
mands made by the Allies on the Ger
man government in payment for the
sinking of surrendered German war
shlps at Scapa Flow was made in .
wireless message received by the Nv
! DIRK Chamber of Commerce yesterday
from the Chamber of Commerce Of
Bremen.
There was little sympathy for the
complaint of the Bremen Chambe 7
among the directors Of the New York
organization, and the message which
was sent N reply is formal declina-
ton to interfere with any action taken
by the Allied governments.
After declining the German offer in
settlement Of the Scapa Flow affair,
the radio message from Bremen says,
the Allies now demand delivery of
Bremen dredges. sole fire service boat
and sole large floating crane, all Of
which are absolutely indispensable for
securing safety and continuance of
Navigation in The port Of Bremen.
Against this curious policy, which
America as we'll as to German navga-
ton and trade. the Bremen Chambov
OF Commerce raises a vigorous protest
and sincerely hopes that in this it will
be Joined ny the New York Chamber Of
Commerce."
To this the New York Chamber Of
Commerce cabled the following reply.
"The New York Chamber of Com
merce, while deeply interested in any
matters which have to do with the
restoration Of the commerce of tn"
world, feels that it cannot pass judg-
ment upon matters being dealt with b.
the Allied governments. The message
was signed by Irving T. Bush, chair
man of the executive committee of the
cham Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Austrian Loan Plan FougEI
VIENNA Newspaper Sees Hope IN
Euaicn With Germany

VIENNA, June 3.-Bitter attacks ar,
made sy the morning newspapers
against the plan of Allied and neut-9'
nations for e. tending credits to Ars-
tria and Hungary The "Neuc FIR, e.
as worse than that OF Santo Domnr
Turkey and Egypt when they were in
a imilar plight"
The 'Arheiter Zeitung' asserts II
terms strcngthen the c3uatry's COW r
ton that its salvation lies in fusion
with Germany.
Political circles consider the pro-
rosal most opportune, saying it has had
the effect Of SOLDERING the conflicting
elements, making possible an agree
ment that may avoid the expected
governmental crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Bids for Captain Fryatt's Ship
Ill Be Limited To British

ZEEBRUGGE. Belgium, June 4-Cap-
tam Charles Fryatt's historic ship, the
5russels. VIII be sold at auction on
June %, II being stipulated that no
Dds viii be accepted from any but
British subjects The Brussels, which
vas captured in June, 1916, by the Ger
mans and brought to this port, was tor
pcdoed ~ the British during a raid
here on April "a, 1918. When the Brus-
sells was hailed by German submarine
"arly in 1915 Captain Fryatt ordered
me snip to ram the U-boat. Later,
when CAPTAIN Fryatt was captured by
the Germans, he was tried for a viola
ton Of the laws Of war, and executed
at Bruges upon orders from Admiral
Won Schroeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
German Generals
Pledge Allegiance
To New Republic
Reichswehr Officers Tell
Ebert They Will Support
CONSTITUTE ion; Trouble
Expected After Election

BERLIN, June ALL the generals
commanding Reichswehr forces We're
summoned to Berlin yesterday and in
the presence e. Pres ident Ebert and
Minister of Defense Gessler testified
to their allegiance to the republic and
The constitution. In abiding to the
army, Major General Won Seecht, the
chief of staff, said. 1--WE who have
grown up under conditions sacred to
memory and have gone through the
school of an honorably- fought war
purpose to Undue the new army with
the old and tried soldierly principles
in spirit of patriotism, unifying all
classes The general appealed to all
Germans to have confidence in the
army.
Herr Gessler said that every man was
entitled to his own political opinions
but he was expected to perform Loyalty
his duty to the state. The army must
serves the nation and not any party
the minister declared
Speaking with regard to the election
issues, Herr Gessler said he was able
to state on the authority of Chancellor
Mueller that in any event consti-
tutional government would be formed
President Ebert said he fully under
stood the difficulties facing the officers
'Yn n.d nccn thrown out of their pro-
fession owing TO the enforced reduction
of the army. lie paid tribute to their
services and emphasized the prime ne
cessity of maintaining internal order
if the country was TO be saved and
brought back to life.
LONDON, June 4.-Ever-growing cx-
element marks the election campaign
in Germany, which ends June 6. IN
dependent Socialists report that at a
meeting in Mecklenbure The Conserva-
tives, when they could no longer sus-
tain the debate, threatened their oppo-
nents with revolvers. They say the
Independent Socialists and their sup
nortc'S escaped being killed only by
the intervention of the Majority
Socialists. This news is contained in
q Berlin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
Complaint is made to the German
Ministry of Home Affairs, the dispatch
states, by the German National Land
Union Of Hesse that its meetings are
systematically broken up, its candi-
dates maltreated and it's followers
assaulted
Independent Socialists are reported
10 make no secret of the fact that, should
the election result fail to reach their
expectations, they will not submit t.
the new Parliament. Herr Koeltz. the
widely known Independent Socialist
leader, declared recently at a meeting
in Berlin that in case the new Parlia-
ment does not show a majority for the
Radical Left the Independent Social
lists viii seize power by violent means.
Herr Daumig, another leader of the
party, has declared every member of
the organization must understand that
street fighting is unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
German Embassy Plate
At Madrid Put on Sale
Collection Added TO ROYAL Rel.
les; Teutons VIII Not Bar
nn:,, NIX IL G.
cain V.sI2 81 s

MADRID, June ALL the silver
and gold plate and cutlery and the
dinner services and other porcclains
bearing the imperial arms, formerly
belonging to the German Embassy in
Madrid, were sold to-day for 10000
pesetas. A number of pictures also
were disposed Of
The property Of the embassy fell
into possession of the famous Spanish
Military Club. When the purchase be
came known to the palace the soldiers
consented to resell the collection
which now will be added to the royal
relics.
1t is reported that the German EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Aviators Break Record
For Continuous Flight
Frenchmen Remained i'm the
Air "a Hours. 10 Minutes
and Z Seconds

PARIS, June 1.-The airplane Co
Hath, pioted by Lieutenants Bossout-
rot and Bernard, broke the worlds
the airplane being forced to discon-
.nue It's nonstop trial only after it
had remained in the air "a hours 10
minutes T seconds. covering a dis
tance of 1915 15 Kilometres
The Goliath also established what
are claimed to be records for 1000 ard
Loo kilometres, making the former
IN II hours 30 minutes Sc seconds and
the latter in IS hours 40 minutes 8
seconds.
The flight was made at Etampes,
near Paris. The former record fo,.
continuous flight was held by the Ger
man, W. Landmann, who remained in
the air u hours 48 minutes 40 seconds
IN June, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Far East Republic Seeks
Peace With Japanese
Disarmament of Semenoff's
Troops Named as Basis
in Ncnofiafions

VLADIVOSTOK, juno 2 Peace
negotlatlons have been undertaken by
the so-called Far Eastern Republic. +ho
headquarters of which recently was
established at Verkhne-U dinsk, with the
Japanese. The military basis would be
the disarmament of the troops of Gen
eral Semenoff, commander in chief of
all the Russian armies, and the cvacua-
ton of Transbaikalia by the Japanese.
Harmony appears to reign between
ne Moscow (Bolshcvik) and Nerkhne-
Cdlnsk and Vladivostok governments.
the Soviet government having recoc-
nlzed the two latter governments, each
of which is claiming independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

ulty of Yale University, are unalter-
ably opposed to any interference by an
outside nation with our domestic
affairs, and we are equally opposed to
any attempt on the part OF our gov
eminent to interfere with the domes-
tic affairs of any other friendly nation.
eve protest, in particular. against
any Congressional resolutions or items
in political platforms. touching upon
the relations of Great Britain and Ire
land. We, ourselves, deeply resented
proposals of foreign interference IN our
domestic affairs during the Civil War,
from 1861 to 1865, and we should not
fail to act in the present instance with
the propriety that we then required OF
other nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

fire.
Carson Forces Defeated
Election results in Fermanagh and
Tyrone show the decisive defeat of the
followers Of Sir Edward Carson. The
Natlonalists won in both places. The
defeat Of the Unionists was serious and
unexpected
Similar defeats are reported in Bel
fast and other districts.
LONDON, June BY The Associated
Press) The attitude Of the Dublin
railroad strikers toward the sugges-
tons of James H. Thomas that the
gress which is to consider the mems
refusal to handle munitions, appears
unfavorable; according to Dublin dis
patch to "The Times"
Mr.. johnson, member of the
Irish delegation to the trades union
congress, declared to-day that if an at
tempt were made to run troop trains
in Ireland, the trains would be de-
rallied, and "then there would be war"
That would mean, added Mr.. johnson,
that dur,g the autumn and winter no
IRISH food would reach England.
CORK, Ireland, June 4.-The battle
shios Warspite and Valiant arrived in
Cork Harbor to-day and transshipped
& large number of marines into de-
stro ers, which took them into Queens
town, where they landed. The transport
Czaritza embarked 1900 troops at Dew
onport for Queenstown, from which
place thev will be distributed in Wex-
ford, Waterford, Cork and other coun-
ties.
A goods train was wrecked last night
IN street of Westmeath. Lcinstcr. as
a consequence of the rails having been
torn up.
CAPPAGHWHITE, Munster, Ireland,
June "A large number of men armed
with bombs and rifles attacked the DO.
lice barracks here this morning. The
garrison. consisting of two sergeants
and eight constables. replied with SIM
liar weapons from the roof.
The courthouse adjoining was set
on fire and fierce battle ensued. The
raiders finally withdrew. The bomb
explosions were heard in Tipperary.
seven miles south Of here, from which
place police were hurried. The rein
forcements encountered some of the
raiders on the way. The latter were
pursued and several arrested. Ser-
geant Sullivan was slightly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Rail Workers Get Raise
British Wage Board Grants An.
other Increase

LONDON, June 1.-The National
Wages Board has issued report
granting the railwaymen further in
creases in wages ranging from shill-
lngs to I shillings a week, according
to their grade, in addition to the in
crcases already granted under the
sliding scale. The demands of the
men for special pay for holidays and
similar days we1e refused
A strike of railway workers was con-
sldered improbable, according to dis
patch from London April 13. following
the granting of small increases in pay
for the men by the sliding scale put
into effect by the Central Wage Board
retroactive to November /
1t was stated at the time that the
board would consider shortly the de
mands Of the National Union of Rail
waymen for an increase Of 81 weekly for
certain Of the railway workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05

bassy building here also is on IN
market for sale. Inquiries on behalf
OF American diplomats concerning the
embassy brought forth an absolute re-
frsal nv the Germans to enter into
negotiations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Italy Ready to Explain
Views ON Indemnity Payment

ROME, June 4-Announ5 a.nent is
made here that Count Srorza, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Will leave
Rome Tomorrow for London, where he
will explain to the British government
Italy's point Of view on the question
Of the distribution of the German in
demNitN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
NewRed Offensive Begun;
Poles Are Driven Back
10000 BolsEevik Cavalry and
Infantry Division Push On,
London Hears

LONDON, June "A new Bolshcvik
offensive has BEGUN between the Prpct
region and the Dnieper River, accord
ing to news that has reached London.
The advices say that the Polish posts
have been driven back by a force of
10000 cavalry and one infantry diyis-
ion and that the Polish line now runs
from Rraclaw 10 Biela Yaczerkov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Yoie Faculty Protests
Interference in Ireland
s'issy-sis Members Inform, Con-
gross They Are Opposed to
Resolutions on The Situation

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 4.-Sixty-
six members of the faculty Of Yale Uni
versity to-day sent to Congress a pro
test expressing opposition to "Con-
gressional resolutions or items in polit-
ical platforms touching upon the rcla-
lions of Great Britain And Ireland"
The protest follows:
TO the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States: We.
The undersigned, members of the fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Britain Drops War Wealth Tax

LONDON, june a The Cabinet
council today decided to abandon the
.dra Of tax levy on war wealth, which
raj been examined into by the Cabinet
a.ad b. special committee OF the
House Of Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-05
Greek Martial Law Limited

ATHENS, Greece. June Martial
law which was proclaimed on Tuesday,
thus far has only been applied to this
city. No censorship has been imposed