davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
CLAIMS ALL MORALITY.

GlenwOOd Adyance-'Consistency
\ a jewell AN Ohio minister re-
fuses to be a candidate for congress
ON the Democratic ticket. just as
well try to mix water and oil as de-
mocraey and the gospel.
Speaking Of the height Of the ridi-
culous here is this republican editor
claiming a corner on morality and
religion. How the trusts do grow
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

With one accord republican jour
mails have taken to berating Senator
Teller, the Grand old man ofColorado.
The Denver Republican first opened
its mud gun. always primed and filled
to the muzzle with slander and ma
lRnity. Now local papers down to
the Gunnison Tribune have taken up
the yawp and you will hear it till
election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Like bolt from the blue comes
a declaration from an eminent Penn
sylvania jurist that under the right
of "eminent domain" that state can
seize the anthracite coal mines and
operate them since the owners will
not. As short cut to government
ownership it almost takes the breath
Awav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Under the new senatorial appor-
tionment Pitkin and Gunnison coun
tiesform one district. Formerly Gun
nison was grouped with Mesa and
Delta. A senator will be elected
probably from this side Of the Elk
mountain range for the short term
Of two years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
Convention &delishtA

The Western Slope association
needs practice.
1t is a good ticket, a clean ticket,
a strong ticket, winning ticket.
Hurrah, for the ticket
No gag rule goes m a democratic
convention ~ Charley Thomas sud
denly remembered to his horror.
Milton Smith succeeds himself as
chairman Of the state central COM
mIttee than whom no better name
could be suggested.
SAID Lafe Pence. "A state which
would refuse to return to the senate
a statesman like Henry Nj. Teller,
should be walled in by a tight board
fence on every board Of which should
be written, llunatic asylum
There were ''verdant plains"
"snow-eapped SUBMITS, "lovely
dales, peerless statesmen" and all
sorts of oratorcal gems. However
no one was hurt and no one tainted
though General Charles NJ. Thomp-
son burst his collar and frightened
the delegates with symptoms Of
apoplexy.
Speaking of Shafroth Lafe Pence
remarked, Il ran a heat or two in
Colorado politics myself. At least
the first time | ran and the second
time | did not walk. But never was
very proud of beating Earl b. Coe
and always have been proud of De-
ing beaten, but man like John f.
Shafroth.'
Anyone SO fortunate as to hear
the whirlwind debate between TEL
Ter, Paterson and Lafe Peace IN favor
of fusion and Thomas, Hughes aud
Alva Adams as opposed to it heard
an intellectual treat. Only differ
ence OF opinion, but 1T ILLUSTRATED
how great men fight. The demo-
cratic party of Colorado is to be con.
graduated on the number of really
able men who attend its councils
and lead its batalions.
Whether the straight ticket viii
be as successful as a ticket on which
one or two places had been given to
the peoples party Is matter #
judgment which political success
alone can Justify. 1t does seem that
a party to which Senator Teller. the
Grand old man Of Colorado. can
heartily subscribe is good enough for
any silver republican. 1t appears
that principles endorsed and sun
ported by Senator Patterson as a
democratic are such that any popnl-
Ist will vote, vet both Teller and
Patterson earnestly favored conces-
sioDof at least one place on the ticket
to the populist remnant. Probably
events will justify the judgement Of
Thomas and Hughes. If it does NOT
thay cannot divide the responsibility.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Denver News.-Coarse attacks on
Senator Teller which are appearing
in the Republican and The Times of
this city are not likely to injure that
distinguished gentleman in the es-
teen or confidence of his fellow citi.
zens. Mr.. Teller is not a new man
whose character is unknown to the
people. His standing cannot be
lowered or his reputation blackened
by the diatribes of political organs
which would not hesitate to cast
mud at the spotless robes of the
Archangel Michael if he were polit-
ical opponent. Mr.. Teller has made
his record, and it is on that record
he stands before the people Of the
state. In every part of the Union
Senator Teller is ranked as the fore
most citizen of Colorado. Every
where he gives respect and honor,
even by those whose opinions on
public subjects are widely different
from his. Only here are to be found
opponents who discuss him and his
views IN a manner which would bet
ter befit discussion in the slums
than a public debate on a public
question of high Importance. For
tunately, as We have said, Mr.. Teller
cannot be injured by abuse or revel-
ing. On the contrary, the bitter at
tacks on him will spur tens of thous-
ands Of his personal friends and po-
litical admirers to especial effort in
his support.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

WANTEN YOUNG MEN from GU.
nison county At once to prepare foi
positions in the government servic,
Railway Nail Clerks, Letter Car
riers, Custom House and Depart
mental, Clerks, etc. Apply to
INTER STATE CoKREs. INsT..
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Roosevelt Is Of the opinion that
trusts should be regulated, bat very
conveniently thinks the executive
needs more power to deal with them
successfully and more power cannot
be secured until after congressional
electOn-see
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

After denouncing free silver as in
saEe, immoral and what not. repub-
licans have coined silver faster than
it was ever done before and that Is
responsible for much of the prosper
ity. The money arguments of Mr..
Bryan in 1896 have been vindicated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

If the prominent Iowa republican
who wrote that tariff revision plank
had known what JOY it would bring to
the breast of W J. BRYAN probably
he would have taken second thought
and disguised the statement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

To the credit of socialists, and the
people Of Colorado, the SO called So
eialist labor party Is not going to cut
much figure on election day. Labor
ing men can make their ballot count
better than voting for republican
side-show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

When a republican asks for yodr
vote this fall inquire If him II hs ia
vors the Fowler Currency bill and
the ship subsidy bill, both of them
important measures to come up at
the next session of congress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Durango Democrst.-The Roose
welt idea of reforming the tariff Is
for the authors of aud those who
benefit by the steal to do the work
Mind of, like marrying man to re-
form him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATE TkkET.
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I-TL I-L..-
Fr --Te-r-,
...ls- :. ...x:.g.
F.r -is--srs-. scvsrr:-,
.E.VE: Asg.Aa.
Pr .e--e.sry e .-..s.
E-aac. ". gAVEg:.
F:r h.5i.:r,
HARRY Z. Ig.-.Y.
F:r ..s.s .ress-rer,
IHME. z. cAa-....
F:r At.:rrsy cs-srsl,
..EN :. :-EWs.-.a-.
F,r .-Pt. Ct F-s.i: I,s.rvc.!,-,
Ms. Helm :, ca.gF.--.
Fer Regents Stat. vrivsrsity
Wa.. MlHYc. :. -ah-r.sc
yEsss s..fH.I:.M.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
ColcraAo State Fair, at Pucblo SEP.
temkcs 18th. to 10Th.

For this occaAioe the Denver 4 Rio
Grand system will make q rate O
one fare for The round trip. Tickets
on sale September Is, l6. II, Is snd
10, good to return until September,
21st, 1902.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

London Exprrs~-rne folio wing
remarks wese overheard on StraDst
cmssSas. A lesden sky was overhead
the rain poured down uncompromis-
ingly, mud sss underfoot. A red
capped Per.-e Who had been sitting
near the dripping driver got down as
the conductor cane up.
"Whs' sort - chsp is thst 2" asked
the driver.
'Don't yer know that2- answered
the cooductor "Why. that's one o.
them indians what worships The sun -
Nv ~orship- ihe sun?7 said the
shivering 'vsr | suppose 'e's
Come over or a ave rest
Evening star., 1902-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A street northeast between 1st and I'd
streets-Wnliam H. Skinner to Franklin
Barrett part lots % and %, square 727; So
Olive street northwest between 9th and
18th streets : George Bowling ct ux to
Thomas Bowling and Annie NJ Whitby
part lot 19, square 1914; 81. Thomas Bowl
ing conveys half interest in same property
to John w. Graham; $40. Annie NJ Whit
by conveys half interest In same property to
William E. Ambrose; So
p street southwest between az and 9th
streets-George D. Johnson ct al to Conrad
Wetzel, part original lot 90 square 496; $40
Eleventh street northeast between + and
q streets-Lottie l.. Burns ct yir James D.
TO william s. Fisher, lot 36, square 9S3; $40
massachusetts, avenue northwest between
9TH and 10th streets-Susie B. p. Martin ct
vlr c. C., to Lizzie E. Knox, lot 32, square
3I; $40.
n street northwest between 33d and 34th
streets-Ihe Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank to George W. Stafford part lot
20, square 1920; $40.
First addition American University Park
John y. Croissant ct al. trustees, to John
c. Fisher lots 26 and 81 block ~: Sl2)o
DeanWood Heights-John W. Gregory ct
ux. to Alice Read, lot 36, square 10; $40.
ii street northeast between North Capitol
and 1st streets-James Carmody ct ux. to
George E. Fleming, lot 81 and 5S, square
ST.; $6,561.
Delaware avenue and X street northeast
Patrlck Hogan ct uN. to George f. Flem-
Ing. g, lot: lots % and m 8, square IA; $3.50
Williams lots 56, 81 and So, section 3: S19O
NJ street southeast between 9th and 7th
streets-Anna l.. Lukei ct yir Reese F. to
sohn s,d L. Warren lots 50 to 4s, square $50;
G street southeast between 7th and 9Th
streets-Alfred E. Glascock ct us.s to Burr
n. EdWards, lot +, square 9O3; $1O
Evening star., 1902-03-08
A Happy Deliverance From
the Agonies ofRheumatism
Paine'S
Celery Compound
Achieves a Wonderful Vic.
tory Over the Terrible :
Disease.
A Very Recent Letter From
a Veteran of the
Civil War.

II you are a sufferer from rheumatism In any Of
its terrible forms muscular infammatory or sci.
attic. be assured of the glorious truth that Paines
Celery Compound will work for you a permanent
and happy cure. The thousands Of letters received
from people who have thrown or their burdens and
agonies, prove conclnsvely that Paine's Celery
Compound is the great specific for this awful
disease.
Medical evidence freely given by honest and
biased physicians, places Paine's Celery Compound
ahead Of all other prescriptions and medicines a.
an infallible cure for rheumatism. neuralgia, ner.
arrangements Of the stomach and troubles arising
from an impure condition Of the blood
The following letter, dated 154 East 45th Street,
New York. February IS. 1902. should inspire all
rheumatic sufferers with new hope Of a better and
happier life. Mr.. Edwin Baiiiss says:
II have suffered with rheumatism for fve years
and have been treated by several physicians
amongst them one specialist. l found no relief
until began using Paines Celery Compound. After
using three bottles Of the marvellous medicine, I
am entirely cured. take great pleasure In recon-
mending Paine's Celery Compound as a medicine
which will cure all kinds Of rheumatism and kidney
disease. I really find Paine's Celery Compound
worth its weight In gold and most cheerfuiy
veteran Of the Civil War and sixty years Of age.
Again. l say, 1 fully restored to health by
Paines Celery Compound"
Evening star., 1902-03-08
MANY DON'T KNOW.
LACK OF RIGHT FOOD is THE CAUSE OF
SICKNESS

1t is hardly fair to blame the doctor for not
live food that furnishes the wrong kind OF
nourishment. When sickness comes ON 1t 10 q
pretty good sign that the food Is not keepinR the
body I'D. There thousands OF cases where q
change In fo3d alone has brought the sick one out
into prime condition OF health.
AS an illustration. lady In Riverside Cal
says: After ten years OF service as a teacher,
during which tine suffered three or four attacks
Of La Grippe, | finally found myself a physical
wreck. Medical treatment would help my strength
and vitality temporarily, but l would always 20
back.
..Hcshaud aud moved to California In tho
hopes that this genial cline would restore me.
got better for u little white but In few months
became SO weak and deb,litated that We were u
despair.
FINALLY through the influence OF a frend
changed Eay diet and began using Grape-Nufs aho
poss.u Coffee ! used Grspe-Nuts at two OF my
,,eals- eaeb day and have gained 10 POUNDS IN
ucytf and the Increase la strength IL really won
dersal.
~ am back to the healthy, good feelings OF my
rtrihood days. ! rnioy Postum better than any
beverage I have ever Used. My friends remark %
INV Improved condition and ani impeIled to write
this letter with profound gratitude. hoping that
WISE have proved that health ID the natural
consequence II properly selected food. Please -
net Use ny name. hat viii be glad to reply =
any inqairics.' Name furnished By Postum O.
Battle Css ok. Mich.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
White-Ollie ]. Woodson and Lee Anna
savin; Robert p Horn of Baltimore. Md.
and May Wood of Philadelphia.aP Fred
Atwill and Sophia G. Jacksons: both ot
Westmoreland county Va; wHliam II
Coates and Louise D. Kent. both, of Fred
ericksburg, Va: Cuthbert c. Schreiber OF
Ontario, Ont canada and Jessie l. caywood Of
city and Catherine Grassland of this city
Robert A. Proctor and Mary "a King;
Charles T. Thomas and Gussie Merritt.
Colored-William Johnsohoof King George
county. Va. and Martha Paul OF this city:
Reginald H. Williams and Katie E. Tol-
liver. ~ seae9 !
Evening star., 1902-03-08
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
Sale Of Property on E Street
Near 18th Street.

1t is understood that the Lawrence Hotel
property the rorth side of E street be-
tween 18th and 14th streets, and adjoining
on the west the National Theater, has been
purchased by Mr.. p B. Chase. the pro-
prietor of the Grand Opera House The
hotel was owned by shareholders repre-
sented by w. d. Hoover and James F.
Scaggs. directors. The ground has a 'front.'
age of seventy feet and extends back 159
feet to an alley. The total area trans
ferred Is II. 100 square feet. 1t is stated
that the price paid was $4,000.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty four
hours ending at noon today: Mary ]. Toole,
81 years; William F. Stale, a years: Sam
uel Hill. 60 years; James w. Gessford. 81
years: Reverdy Davis. 81 years; Katie
Philips. :2 years; George V. TAFT, 28
years; Dewey Bell, q days.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

For FinanciaI Ads. See Page II.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Foul, Loathsorne,
Disgusting Catarrh!
Secure Relief in 10 Minutes
And Radical Cure.

Does your head ache? Have you pains yenr
eyes: Is there constant dropping tn the throats
Is the breath offensive? These are certain symp-
toms OF Catnrrh DIR. Agnew.s Catarrhal Powder
Win cure most stubborn cases in a marvclously
shGrt time. II you've had catarrh week It's
sure cure. II It's of fifty years. standing It's ttst
as effective. DIR. Agnew's Pills are cheapest and
best. 20 for 10 cts.
Sold BY +. S. WILLIAMS, 9th and NV, and
all Druggists.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND L SITS.
NV; the Rev John Van Van schaicks jr., pastorm
preach in the morning and the Rev. John T.
Blakemore in the evening upon Through Nature
II am; Young Peoples Christian Union $3.50
pm. prayer meeting, Thursday, pm. All are
invited. 1t
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Troops Leave Fort Crook.

Acting Adjutant General Ward is, in.
formed that the headquarters. band and "a
Battalion of the 10th Infantry. sixteen offi-
Gers and s44 enlisted men. left Fort Crook
Neb, Wednesday for San francisco, ef
route to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 14TH ST, COR OF L
945 am, Sunday school and class in compa rat tive
religions; 10 m. unity study class: II am.
morning service. sermon by the minister; GAS
pm, Young Peoples Religious Union. meeting in
chapel; pm. evening service, lecture by the
minister, 'Epictetus-An Uncanon1zed Saint"
All seats free at evening services. 1t
Evening star., 1902-03-08

CENTRAL. UNION MISSION, ca La. 1yE--4I.
ways open for friendess. Gospel services daily,
IL m. 30 p. M; Sundays, 8 10 an. s and 1850
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15
Mr.. GLASS DEAD.
Major Ponds Fathsr-in Law
Passed Away After Pro-
longed Illness.

William Hood Glass. one of the oldest
residents OF Jersey City, and father-in-
law to Major james B. Pond, died last
evening after prolonged illness. He
was a retired contractor and builder and
built the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad bridge over the Hack
ensack river. He also supervised the
construction OF the almshouse at Snake
Hill and built the first storage ware
houses on Black Tom for the National
Storage Company.
Mr.. Glass resided at No. 81 Belmont
Bridge, Scotland, on November 5, 1929.
He come to this country in 1896 and
has resided here since. He conducted
a successful bushes all his life. A wild
ow and Eve sons survive him. They are
William G. Glass, Mrs. B. o. Lowerman,
Mrsc. ). 3. Pond, Miss Sibina Caroline
Glass and Theodore w. Glass.
Services will ho held Wednesday even
ing at the Glass home The Rev. Cor
nelius Breet, D. D., Of the Bergen Ke-
formed Church, win ofaciats. Internent
will be made Thursday in the Grove
Church Cemetery, Uaien Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15
REMOVING SNOW
City and Trolley Company
Doing the Work on a
Partnership Plan.

The North Jersey Stret Railway Com
pany and the administration entered~into
an agreement this morning to- remove
snow from certain streets on which troll
ley cars run ON a partnership basis.
The company will provide the men and
the carts and viii Sc that the work is
done Then the bills will be foted up and
the city will pay half the expense.
This plan was decided upon this morn
ing at conference between Mayor Fa-
gan and representative of the trolley
company in the Mayors office.
The snow will be removed from Mont
gomery street, between crlrbs, from the
ferry TO Grove street; in Newark avenue.
from Montgomery street to Coles street.
and up Grand street.
The company will clean between the
rails and alongside the tracks on all
other streets along which it operates
cars.
Mayor Fagan said that it is expected
that the cost of the work will aggregate
$1,000. The city's share will be 81, 900.
The company is now prosecuting the
work. which will be under full swing
late this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15
ROBBED OF CASH
George Kastler Has Tussle
With Highvaymen in
Weehawken.


George Ksstler, twenty-three yeafs old,
of No. 214 Maple street, Weehawken
Heights, was held up by three men on
Bergenline avenue late Saturday night
and was robbed of $40 and gold watch,
after being badly beaten.
Kastler went to theatrein New York
with a young lady who resides in Gutten-
berg Saturday evening. He had taken
her home and it was after midnight when
Kastler started to return to his home.
As the storm delayed the cars he decided
to walk. He started along Bergenlins
avenue at rapid pace. When about
opposite Twentieth street, West New
York, three men stepped otu of a side
alley a3d demanded him to throw up his
hands, one of them holding pistol to
his face.
With a quick swing of his right arm,
Kastler knocked the revolver from the
mans hand and grappled with him.
Then Kastler was suddenly struck from
behind with a club by one of the other
men and went down in heap on the
sidewalk and the men went through his
pockets.
Kastler recovered his senses ina few
minutes, felt the men searching his
clothes and made struggle to regain his
feet but the men piled snow on his face
binding him for the time, and escaped
in the dark and storm
KastMr managed to get home. about
frozen, with his face and head cut He
could not get q good look at the three
men but said they were of q very rough
character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-12-15
FROZEN IN SCHOOL
Three Hundred Children
Shiver at Opening of No.
20 This Morning.
EVEN MIR. SfNDER FEELS IT
Superintendent Tries to Look
Comfortable On Four
shovelsful of Soft
Coal.
EVEN MIR. SYNDER FEELS IT

New No. 20 Public School on Glare
mont avenue, in the Greenville section,
was opened at nine o'clock this morning
for the enrolment of pupils and to re-
ceive those transferred from other
schools. The building was freezing cold
and the children and teachers sa. around
with their hats, coats and gloves on.
There were just four shoyels of soft
coal in the engine room at two o'clock.
A small FIRE was burning in the furnace.
but not enough to furnish sufficient steam
to heat the building There were no
prospects of getting any coal until late
this afternoon. and by that time the rest
Of the coal will have been consumed.
Superintendent Henry Snyder and Di-
rector M. H. Ramsey were on hand. but
neither took off their coats or hats. Mr..
Snyder tried hard to act as though he
were comfortable. while conversing with
reporter of ''The News" but it was
evident that he was feeling the cold as
well as the rest
THREE HUNDRED SILVER.
About three hundred children were
present before noon today. They had
been transferred from Schools No. IA,
10 and "a, on Virginia avenue. The
tots felt the cold as well as the teachers.
The rooms look bare and uninyiting The
furniture is in the class rooms, but very
incomplete No carpet has arrived yet
for the several rooms that are to be so
furnished.
The cellar is filled with debris and
workmen are there hammering away,
putting. on the finishing touches 1t will
be over week before the building will
be completed.
FLAG HOISTED.
At nine o'clock Director Ramsey
hoisted large American flag to the top
of the big pole in front of the building
and the teachers sang the sStar
Spangled Banner These were all the
exercises. Shortly thereafter one hum
dred pupils arrived who had been trans
ferred from No. IA on Union street. At
half-past ten about one hundred children
arrived from No. "a, and later the chill
dren from No. Is on Dwight street ar
rived
CHILDREN CANNOT WORK.
No attempt will be made to begin the
regular sessions today. The children and
teachers can do no work because of the
cold. %Director Ramsey stated that Con-
tractor Coyle said he could not deliver
coal at present and promise was OBJ
tanned from Holmes & Cogan to furnish
coal this afternoon at the regular rates.
There are ten class rooms and an as
sembly room in the new building. Six
hundred pupils can be seated. Ten teach
ers have been transferred from other
schools and Miss Margaret Van Winkle
was placed in charge of the school. She
was formerly principal of the primary
department of No. II School.
The, building cost $55, GOO.