davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02
MINING APPLICATION No $50. Ute.
U. S. Land Office, Gunnison, Colo,

June 10. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that L. l.. Ogden,
whose post office address is Aspen, Colorado,
has this day filed application for patent for
1900 linear feet of each the Atlantic and Gale
don lodes $3.50 ft 30 % W, and lilo # S 30 p
@ from discovery shaft on Atlantic lode and 800
ft 20 IS W, and 1110 IT 30 81 from discov-
cry shaft on Caledon lode, mine Or vein): bear
ing silver and gold, with surface ground for
each of said lodes 300 feet in width, situate, ~
ing and being in Rock Creek mining district.
county of Gunnison, state of Colorado, and
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat, file in this oflice Lot No. H.,
1856, in unsurveyed township II s. range 81 W of
sixth principal meridian,
The exterior boundaries of said lot no. II 1876
being as follows to-wit:
Variation II 90 east.
U. S. l.. ii. Elk Mt bears n Is 81 W 39i0.S it,, N
W cor sec Is, y 8, 81 W of p m bears n so 40
40" 9i5s,64 fl. thence So rs 100 # to cor no
NO 2; thence 30 20 1900 ft to no 3: thence
So Is W 100 st to cor no 4 thence n 30 22 W
1900 ft. to beginning
Caledon lode-Beginning at cor no l. also cor
no Atlantic lode this sur, thence n 80 2o C
29435 # to cor ?; thence 40 IS 1899 # to
cor no 81 thence 50 rs W 800 it to cor no /;
thence 30 22 W 1900 it to beginning
Area 0.563 acres. No known claims adjacent.
Nearest known claim, Ironsides lode. survey no
1857, claimants unknown. Original location
certificates of record at page 41S, of book l3 of
the public records of said Gunnson county.
Amended certificates of record at pages 100
and 1l3 of book 152 of said Gunnison county
records. NJ. A. DEERING. Register.
First pub June 8-last pub Aug 30-15cl
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

The C. r. Il I. Co. has established a
new department in connection with it's
vast undertakings. 1t is called the
Sociological department, and will be
under the immediate charge OF DR..
Corwin. The object is to look after
the education of the children and the
sanitary conditions OF all families in
every camp belonging TO the company.
It is laudable object and the officers
of the company are worthy of praise
for inaugurating the movement.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

The Sampson Schley controversy is
to be investigated, and Secretary Long
has appointed court of inquiry con-
sisting OF Admiral Dewey as president,
and Rear Admirals Kimberly and
Benham. The proceedings will be
open to the public, and Admiral Schley
has been granted the privilege OF being
represented by COUNSEL. The inquiry
will commence September Il.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Many western contemporaries are
advocating the establishment of a
home for aged prospectors, as just
and generous recognition OF the plon-
GERS of the mining industry and the
builders of the west.
The suggestion is certainly a good
one, because all over the mining re-
gions can be found many men WHO
have grown old in their search for the
hidden treasures. Their efforts have
added millions to the wealth OF the
country. In the majority of instances
others have reaped the profits that
came from their discoveries. There
are men who have located some of the
richest bonanzas, old, decrepit and
poor. Often improvident, and seldom
with capital enough to develop the
properties they had found, they were
forced to sell out.
To these men who spend their lives
in the hunt for hidden wealth, which
when found, eludes their grasp and
goes to some more fortunate or per-
haps more provident person, this great
nation owes the bulk of its wealth. In
return, it certainly cannot do less than
see that they are provided with home
in their old age, when years OF toll
and privation have untitled them for
further labor.
The national government already
has provided homes for the defenders
of the nation, then why not provide
homes for the aged builders of the ma
tion-the prospectors, the men who
furnished it the wealth to acquire its
present greatness.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02
The Elk Mountain
Newspaper Agency
ADVERTISING and SUBSCRIPTION.

Among other publications we are agents for
the Marble Times sSabscriptioni by the g. month
Mcclure. CosmopolitoD, The Designer 81 year
TIE DENVER TIMES, 20 cents per week, six is
sues 25 cents. seven issues; 6a cents per month
or carrier To other points by mail only.
The DENVER REPUBLICAN,, Is cents per month
$225 per quarter; by mail only. Those in ar.
rears remit through us without incurrine
any expense or trouble and duplicate receipts
from general office will also be forwarded them.
Advantageous terms will be given those desir.
ous of clubbing THE MARBLE TIMES with
any of our publications.
d. p. MCCARTHY, Manager.
REDSTONE, COLO.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Three Of the five exquisite photo
graphs that won prizes in the rural
competition" recently held by the
Ladies' Home Journal are beautifully
reproduced In the August issue Of tn at
magazine. One shows . cluster OF
slender, graceful birches on high
berk shove : CLASSY lake, with hills
- ~ background I; apother, a spring
49, 6oid Of neur-de-lis u sunset, with
{ = llmpid ates4xn winding through; and
~ fSif1 ) lefts dock of sheep on a
~ 3Qly afternoon, disappearing
3 4kqr1erd Into The thick cloud
~ tieir passase.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02
Losses from Labor Strikes.

An impression prevails in many
quarters that strike is more injurious
to the employers than to the employees.
All statistics show this idea to be
fallacious. We figure that during the
last twenty years direct loss of $780,
900, 900 has been incurred through
strikes. The indirect loss is incalcul-
able. OF the direct loss over $3.50, ,0O0,-
900 was to the employees and $l65,00o,-
coo to the employers. The United
States Commissioner Of Labor investi-
rated labor strikes and lockouts in
this country from 1881 to 1894 with the
following results:
Employees thrown out of work. k.........3,n ,2M
Per cent of successful strikes. ....... Al9
Wage loss during strikes. s.......... .$l3sS07, ,6o7
Wage loss during lockouts. 2G6S',5l6
Total wage loss. .......... ............ 1Wl92,S7S
Bus ness loss OF the employers during
strikes. .......... ............ S2oS9,io6
Business loss OF the employers during
lockouts. s.......... 12235, ,451
Total business loss. sis2o,Z3'
These figures only show the direct
losses incurred. The indirect losses
are infinitely greater to the employees
than to the employers: for during q
strike the small accumulations of all
employees and their families affected,
are swept away and in most cases an
Indebtedness is piled up to be paid
when work is resumed. 1t seems as if
the lesson will never be learned that
when a strike is accompanied by viol-
ence or arson, or if no real grievances
are at issue, that public opinion is
alienated; without the aid and assist
ance of public sentiment no strike can
be successful, however strong the
unions organization may be.-Ex.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

A contemporary says that one must
not confuse the trusts with the indus
tries themselves. The trusts are side
issues when it comes to comparing
them with the commercial business OF
the United States. They may have a
great deal to do with commerce at
home and abroad, but they may die or
live and the industries will plod on
Just the same.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Under the Belgian law unmarried
men over % have one vote, married
men and widows with families have
two votes, and priests and other per-
sons OF positions and education have
three votes. Severe penalties are i'm
posed on those who fail to vote.
With such a law in this country,
what graft the politicians would have
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Regarding the use of water becom-
ing right of use appurtenant to land
the Supreme Court OF Oregon has de-
cided that where the owner of placer
mine used water from a ditch owned
by another party to work the mine,
such use made the right to appropriate
the water appurtenant to the land, and
the right passed with the deed to the
land.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Owing to the frauds found in timber
and stone entries in Idaho and Mon
tana recently, Commissioner Hermann
has suspended further proofs under
these entries in all public land states
for period of one year.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

1t is gratifying to note from the dis
patches that a settlement has about
been reached in the Pennsylvania steel
strike, and it is more than probable
the men will return to work within a
few davs.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Massachusetts democrats followed
their Ohio brethern in dropping w. J..
Bryan: Chas. A. Towne has abandon
ed the principles he pretended to be-
lieve in and organized trust OF his
own. Oh how the mighty have fallen !.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

1t turns out after all that Bryan was
in correspondence with Aguinaldo dur
ing last falls campaign and that the
insurgents offered contributions to the
cause of Bryanism.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

The production of gold in California
from 1o49 to 1900 was 81, $40, 900, 900 or
an average OF about S27, ,O00,0 d year.
From 1880 to 1857 the yearly output
was over fifty millions OF dollars and
the banner year was 1857, when that
state produced SS1, 294, 700 in gold.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

The hot weather of the past month
has entailed an enormous loss to the
farmers of the middle west, and it is to
be greatly deplored.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

In 1870 the savings banks of the
United States held s549, 900, 900 belong
ing to 1,630,S S46 depositors. In 1900
the deposits amounted to 50, 3s4, 900, 600,
and the depositors numbered 5,875, 450.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

A howl is being raised against the
selection of Zebulon Pike and William
Gilpin in the Hall of Fame at the St.
Louis exposition, to represent the two
Colorado pioneers.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

The latest advices from China indie
ate that the terms of the indemnity are
about to be agreed upon, and that an
early withdrawal Of the forces OF the
allied powers is to be expected.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

The longest electric railroad in the
world will be built from Cincinnati,
Ohio, to Pontiac, Mich, distance Of
about So5 miles, II present plans are
carried out. &
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

The cost of mining hematite iron ore
and loading it on ship board at Bell
Island, Newfoundland, determined
from three years operation, is 45 cents
ton.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Free trade with Porto Rico is now
an actual fact.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

For health, wealth and pleasure
visit the Crystal river valley.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

I'VE are not responsible for the statements
nor sentiments advanced by correspondents
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Marble, Colorado.
as eecond-class mail matter.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-08-02

ADVERTISERS receive full value for their money by telling
the people of their bargains through the columns of this
1t into portion of the county and has large
lation in Pikin and Garfield counties.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
Great Structures of the World.

The largest steamship in the world is
the Celtic, 700 feet long, 20,sS0 tons
The longest wall in the world is the ia
nous stone defense made by the Chi
nese against the Tartars about 200 B. G..
1t is twenty-five feet thick at the base,
and stretches for 1,2SO miles over hills,
valleys and rivers. There are many
houses and towers built on it.
The largest dwelling house in the
world is the Freihaus, in a suburb of
Vienna, containing in all between 200
and !, 800 rooms, divided into upward of
400 separate apartments. A whole city
lives, works, eats and sleeps in this i'm
mense house.
The most magnificent work of archi-
lecture is the Tai Mahal, in Agra, Hin
dustan. 1t was erected by Shah Jehan
to the memory of his favorite queen
1t is OctagOnal in form, of pure white
marble, inlaid with jasper, carnelian,
turquoise, agate, amethysts and sap
phires. The work took $4,000 men
twenty years to complete, and though
there were free gifts and the labor was
free, the cost is estimated at Sic, 900, 900.
The greatest structure ever raised by
the hand of man is the great pyramid
of Cheops, Egypt, founded 1000 years
ago, and measuring 746 feet square on
the base and 449 feet high. 1t took
twenty years in construction; 100000
men worked for three months, and
then, being relieved, were succeeded by
an equally large corps. The massive
stones were brought from Arabia, 100
miles away. The cost of the work is
estimated at $145, 100000.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
Ship Figureheads.

The Chinaman paints an eye on the
PROV of his junk. This eye plays the
part of the lookout man: thus collisions
are prevented. 1t has been suggested
that this is the primal form from which
the European fgurehead was evolved.
John Chinaman does not appear to have
cultivated to any great extent the taste
for going down to the sea in ships that
would account for the elementary char
acter of the Chinese igurehead. The
tigurehead of the New Zealander, on
the other hand, is most elaborate
Capt. Cook found them already addict
ed to lions heads This is curious be-
cause there were no lions in New Zea-
land at any time, so far as we know.
Probably they were copyists, and the
original was a figurehead from wreck
of sixteenth or seventeenth century
vessel. At that time almost all the
European navies affected lions head.
Some of these old boats had figure
head not only on the true PROV, but
second on the false, or inner, prov.
The Sovereign of the Seas, built for
Charles l., had on the true prov fig
ure of King Edgar on horseback; be-
meath his horses feet were the seven
petty Saxon Kings subject to his sway.
On the false prov was Cupid riding
upon lion. Haywood, who designed
the second figurehead, explains that it
was meant to symbolic 'the Highest
Power whose majesty is over all and
rules over all his work" Nor were the
proWs of these old vessels the only part
decorated. The parts of the vessel known
as the 'cat heads and the "knight
heads derive their names from the
carvings of helmeted knights and cats
heads with which they were once adorn-
ed
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
NEWS NOTES.

Because his pension was not made
larger a Wisconsin man refused to vote
for twenty-seven years.
An official of the society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, of Pat
erson, n. j., was arrested recently for
beating his wife because she let his din
ner get cold.
The present earl of Leicester and his
father had wedding days just 100 years
apart. But it was the fathers first
marriage, and the earl is a child of the
second marriage.
The Spanish treaty claims commission
has decided that testimony may be taken
in the case Of claims either in or out
side the United States. This decision
will necessitate additional legislation.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
There is a good deal of truth, ant

There is a good deal of truth, and
poetry, in Scion Chase's description of
haying to-day in contrast with the back
breaking work of olden times. Solon
says:
'The man who knocked the hand
scythe higher than kite by inventing
the moving machine was an evangelist
he made haying time season of heav-
emily rest. With the horse scythe, the
horse rake and the morse pitchfork, two
or three weeks of haying is like vaca-
ton.
Fifty years ago haying lasted through
July and August and some run Sep
TENDER scythe. Now,with good weather,
haying is more playtime than task.
In this section the hay harvest and the
strawberry crop come together. The
right bower of the MONDAY meal in hay
ing is fried pork and Strawberries
strawberry shortcake for breakfast or
supper. The women folks cut last
years cheese to fill in with other
dainties.
Summer visitors who come down
East to take their vacation catch the
spirit of the bayfield,, and lend help
ing hand. City bred children delight to
tumble round in the new made hay and
ride to the barn on load of hay. The
horses grow fat. The moving machine
is an easy draft for span, the rake is a
light hitch for one horse, and the short
haul to the barn don't tire the team.
The horses eat all the time they are
resting and have big lip for the new
hay. With our improved machinery
plenty of fried pork and strawberries,
old cheese and good weather-haying is
more midnight summer dream than a
winter of discomfort"
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

1t is a terrible tale of suffering hui
mainly that has come from the crowd
ed cities. In one day last week there
were more than two hundred deaths in
New York city caused by heat hospi-
tails were overwhelmed and the ambu-
lance system proved inadquate. Thou
sands slept in the parks and on the piers.
Up to July End there had been eight
consecutive days when the thermome-
ter registered 90 degrees or more, and
Oh the last three days maximum OF %
degrees was reached each day. This is
only two degrees below the highest ever
registered by the official thermometer
at New York, 100 degrees having been
recorded on September I, 1881. The
hot wave had then exceeded in dura-
ton. with no sigh of relief in sight,
the hot waves of August 1896 and Au-
gust 1900. In Baltimore July ? the
mercury reached a maximum of 103.
The excessive heat has been general all
over the country, and the mortality
large
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
Down in Damariscotta.

The crew of the Sadie Corey got hilarious
ly drunk last Friday night and performed
SO outrageously that Capt. MoDonough dis
charged them next day. The captain ought
to live here in town awhile. He Is too fussy.
Citizens of these towns don't care rap who
or how many get drunk and disturb the
peace.-Damariscott Herald.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

Mr.. Bryan says he is not candidate
for the Presidency, but he is evidently
determined to frame the Democratic
platform. 1t is, however, 16 to 1 that
he don't succeed.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

The Newfoundland seal fishery has
proved a veritable bonanza this year.
1t is lot so every year. Sometimes the
feet is crushed in the ice foes or re-
turns with empty holds. This year a
fleet of 20 seal ships sailed, and within
four weeks II of them were home again
laden to the matches. Their catch aggre-
gated 267,000 seals, and the eight steam
ers still to return will probably swell
the total to nearly 100000 These seals
are worth in the market $1.50 each on
an average, or 100000 in all, and when
the Oil and skins are exported a profit
of at least 25 per cent. is realized, so
the total value Of this years catch will
approach S750,000, garnered within six
weeks at the most, and at time when
the prevalence of ice makes many of
the industrial pursuits impossible. Of
the total, one-third, or perhaps $780, 900,
goes to the seal men and laborers, the
remainder recouping the ship owners
very handsomely for their venture. The
vessels engaged in this fishery are very
small, running from 200 to 46O tons, and
they carry from 100 to go men each.
In all the 20 ships this year had 4,257
souls aboard. When the ship kills her
load of seals the men have to sleep and
live on deck. Their pallets of straw
are thrown overheard, their sleeping
places are filled with the all-important
seals and their clothes bags are piled on
the forecastle Then the men huddle
in groups about the decks until port is
reached
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

The population of Idaho has increased
50 per cent since 1890, that of Montana
70 per cent, North Dakota 81, Wyom-
ing As and Washington 45. Nevada is
the only State which shows an actual de-
crease in population since 1890.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

The Boston Herald thinks that en-
forcement of the liquor law in this
State will enure to the benefit of the
Democratic party. The wish may be
father to the thought. Boston has
liquor to sell.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

According to Secretary Long the
writer of the despatch directing Ad-
miral Dewey to take the Spanish fleet
at Manila, is unknown; but he did
right. Secretary Long found that des-
patch on his desk and signed it, and
took it to the President, who signed it..
Dewey did the rest.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
cHAUTAUouA NOTES.

CHAUTAUQUA, NY. The Chautauqua
Summer Schools have been strengthen
ed in proportion to the growing de-
mands made upon them. A Summer
School for library training has been
added as distinct department. It will
be directly in charge of Librarians of
wide reputation. Special classes in
Spanish and English for visitors to the
Exposition have been added to the
School for modern languages. Radical
changes have been made in the nature
study work in which the nature study
department of Cornell will directly CO.
operate with Chautauqua and instruc-
tors from that institution will be added
to the teaching staff. Miss Anna Bar
rows, editor of the Kitchen Magazine.
will be in direct charge and other men,
bers of tine faculty will be Miss S. M.
Elliott of Boston, DR.. w. S. cambridge
of New York, Miss Mabel 7. Wellman
of Boston, Miss Edna S. Day and Miss
Seraph A. Bliss of Lake Erie College,
Prof. j. H. Montgomery of Allegheny
college, and others skilled in the
branches taught in the school. The
continued enlargement of the school
made necessary by the increased de-
mands upon it evidences the growth of
interest in and demand for the scientific
treatment of household economies.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale will again
visit Chautauqua this year and deliver
series of lectures on American History
He is so we'll identified with the Chau-
tauqua movement that any such pro-
gram suffers when his many engage
ments make his absence necessary.
DR.. Hale will preside at the exercises of
Rallying Day, August 1st, and the lee
lures on the days following.
Governor Odel of New York will be
present at Chautauqua on Grange Day,
Aug. 10th, and will deliver an address.
Mr.. Odell is now regarded as one of the
conspicuous figures in political life and
his speech on this occasion will no
doubt draw large crowds and attract
wide public attention.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
Republican Journal Pub. Go.
CHARLES A. P1LsBURY, Bus aelto Manager anna

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 a
year; S1.OO for six months so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, rs cents for one week, and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

The American Bible Society is prepar-
ing to issue editions OF the Scriptures in
twenty different Filipino dialects.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

That the Pan-American Exposition is
we'll worth seeing will hardly be ques-
toned by those who have visited it, or
who, have read of its wonders; but 1
doubt if should have gone to Buffalo
but for the meeting there of the Ma
tional Editorial Association. The op-
p6rtunity of meeting newspaper men
from all the States and Territories, and
of hearing important topics discussed
by the brightest of them, was not to be
neglected by one whose range of obser-
walton had been confined for more than
twenty one years to the northeast corner
of our common country. The newspaper
man, with only the rare exceptions that
prove the rule, is fully imbued with the
fraternal spirit; ever ready to lend the
helping hand, and gives freely of his
often dearly bought experience. When
you bring eight hundred or a thousand
of such men together, coming from the
towns and cities in every State and
Territory of the Union, you have all
the ingredients for feast of good fell
lowship, combined with a school of in
struction in which even the gray-haired
and balded-headed weilders of pen or
pencil may become pupils with profit to
themselves and to their readers.