davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
A MT TO oAN

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s~Gststutsao = $1,000 Nee.
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eAsa thsss nssshs hsck) sAsle -
Aase pssscAsd Sscaal,sa ~ yos ios
yssrs. TAaek ssss the matter css~-
fsiis dea't b. lsa - cath ssss.u ts
- scmethsaG yss wsll ssgr~<. ~
oember thsf Dsch haro - ssasly
Aaae bat saostsass i - Assd. a, -
hard to vessedy It. CosssAer uhetAes
sA~ ey'l Il ,osr pseVossd sctios sIll
10, mors, f.r move, tA.. bslssee The
ps~sIble gsed. Look the situst,oa
saaarely over N the face and ,sk
yoarseIf hesessly skst ge,d eas se
accomplished ~ pushing . Socialist
tsck 1t at this time. los ~ slsaA-
sss over powder .ssgszlse, k.adle
veur msschGs carefully As fog ~,
we have I.ad awake sights stud isg
the sItustios sad we say to you vote
The Democratic ticket this fall, pAy
your debt, hold thisgs ~ you have
got them, get ysas lskos legislstiou
we have worked ~ hsrd for perfectsA
continue the Socialist speakers in the
keId, organize fr the seKt two yesrs,
sad then we cen 20 IN ssA via.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
Economical administration of

Economical administration OF
county affairs is a matter every
tax payer is interested in. We
know what republican commits
sioners did. We know that the
present democratic board with
Jos. II. Block as chairman hascnt
expenses almost one-half and is
paving the debts and putting the
county on its feet financially. Ii
will he Just recognition Of a wor-
thy official and a saving of thou
sands OF dollars of county money
to keep him in Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
PLEASANT RuR FARlURx

Exchange.
The farmers are to be plucked to the
last dollar. These sdjuncts TO the re-
pabhcan campaign fund will do The
pluekiug with the aid Of the Dingley
tariff.
The plow trust.
The ewltivatsx trust.
The harvester trust.
The tArssher trust.
The harrow trust,
The chain trust.
The harness trust.
The wire fence trust.
TIE hayvske trust.
The twine trust.
And the high protective tariff is the
mother Of oil these trusts and all
other trusts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

BY the way. some weeks ago We In
quired Of the Tribune editor whether
he favored protection to beet sugar or
not. Whether he believed in the car
dinsl republican doctrine as applied
to Colorado or supported Roosevelt's s
plan of free Cuban sugar which would
kill the beet sugar industry in Colo
RADIO to aid the sugar trust. For
some season he has forgotten to re-
ply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Nov the cheerful liar eleefully
sccuses Mr.. Bryan of mulching large
ssms from democrats for speeches
nsde in Colorado. II is perhaps un-
secessary to remark that Hr. Bryan
never takes . dollar for campaign
spseches and even donates his travel
liag exPeasea
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

What excuse can a man give for
voting for socialist candidate for
representative when the only effect
Of such vote will be to endanger the
veelection Of Senator Teller. No
wonder republicans are sitting up
nights to help the socialists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Con 0MOHer.-Senator Hanna says.
first, that there are no trusts; second.
thst trusts ore q enod thing. and,
third, that IF the trusts are bad the
repsblicsR party will take care of
theM.' That recalls the famous de-
fense Of the man who was charged
with borrowing y kettle aud return
ing it cracked. Tie said, first, that
he did not borrow it; second. that il
was cracked when he got it, and,
third, that it vas sound when he
took it back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
HE RUuN AlGHDoG nj.

Isusar ssasos.s-
Every e~e osghs ~ knes 49, .
tAx asoe Goaes !. n~ser ps.sd - ~
useses s~sdsng class. sss sass ob1D
. tsa ss el''sh,ag rs pssa es cs1Aaas
~el..rs. Th~ tsx Is snsf,~d - ~
censs1ess 10 otrsdseees to tAs -
ara I~s that sh-s~scs yes tss 49,
tang the ea'sssnee Il shsch asVse1D
4srsa hs~ss oil ssA human ish&.
yea mAke tAss thsaS scssces -
arsser. TIE tsx Ga Hss~y ~ ~
sasse ee-ct ~ the tAx ga hoas. =
c,gsss. II Iuere~se> the cost ~ ~
eo0ssasers-
Usdsr tAe kuckha Ausssulsnann
tax s,asudo~at the vsopse ceaIA sssAi
sry 10 tsa tk~.e th'ags the ssss =
shey d. noe, but shea the ssGslk-
geut msaor,ty e.coases . suslossAe
ao constitutional barrier should -
v..sm,tted to stand ia their va0.
v no rs sbose the people,
Anyone who fsvors the psessaA
syste9 It tsxstioa shoald also vsek
and vote for the Baekhn home rub
t.x amendment. because the oUly
cay te prove thai the pre,ent sys
ten Is good ~ould In to let sOase
county try the Aastralss,an plsR "
taxation, and IT 1T should prove aesv
successful IN that one coanty thaa
the existing system. surely no savo-
cate It the existing system would Ne
main welded to his IDOLS II he IL .
true man and a good citlzea ~
would welcome any b-ns6c.sl
change
Enoch Ensley has gwen US the
golden rule of taxation:
Never tax anything
That would be of value to our stste;
That could and would run away ~
That could and would come to yos." I"
No system has yet been devissl
whereby the man who owns moaey
alone can be taxed. The assessM
cannot reach him. 1t is only whes
he begins to loan or invest that he u
caught and then he shifts the tax to
the shoulders of the borrower.
Suppose you own $1,000 in money
and aothlng in real estate. Iou
place your money in secure place.
The assessor may assess you, but ths
treasurer cannot collect the tax. be-
cause he can find nothing to levy
upon. But suppo~s you own t5.OOo
in money ssa 10000 worth Of real
estate; the treasurer refuses to aecept
your tax on the real estate until the
tax on the money is paid. This ia
the condition of affairs all over TINS
state. The man with nothing but
money, notes and credits e~cates and
the real estate owner pays the bill.
Look over the assessment rolls and
YOU will find that the number of
those that pay personal tar alone are
few and far between. The real estate
sharks Of Denver would load down
the unfortunate real estate owner.
because the man that owns reaI
estate cannot escape the personal tax
He must pay; but the man that owns
nothing but personality nearly al
ways escapes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Mr.. Shaw lends New York banks
money to keep them from breaking.
Once upon time some crazy popu-
lists in kansas wanted to borrow
money of the government. offering
their farms as security. However, it
is quite likely both plans are bad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

A laboring man who votes this
fall against . party that has given
him in one year the eight hour law,
The initiative and referendum, the
coal weighing law and many other
popular measures convicts himself of
not knowing q good thing when he
aees it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Accustomed to live with his finger
in the air to see which way the pol
itscal wind is blowing the Tribune
nan thinks the NEws-CHAMrIoN ed
itor surely must be as vaclllating.
No, No. Charley its only a dizzy feel
ing that may leave you after elec.
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Adams is in bad way. Poor fel-
lew, the brain hutterings that have
from time to time afflicted him seem
10 grow worse. He may not live
through the winter especially when
the shock of republican defeat strikes
him \ week from Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

E.. o. Wolcott has been traitor
10 Colorado. Will You vote for a
representative whose ballot may re-
tura him TO ashington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Every woman in Gunnison
county isinvited to join the Wom-
on's DemocraticC Club. Send your
name to Mrs. A. VI. X. Crooks or
Miss Christina Schmitz. Gunnison
Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Grand junction papers are author
ity for the statement that the u. 4
r. g. viii next spring be broad
gauged to Delta. Now Is that fact or
rumor?
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
lEeN NuLeAIDoN
SWrNE " APrsN Arses IN ssxa ssM.
Eur

HSNAIt.
In the matter cf the estate
klizabcth t,eneyieve and
Edmond Alphops Costalin.
Winor,. Emma tostaiin,
Guardian
Notice is hereby given that Emma Cost alin,
Qua rdian OF Elizabeth Geuev ieve and Edmond
Aiphpns Costalin, minor children ~ Edmond N
toetaIin, decreased, will, ON the 10Th day of Nov
ember, A. ID isn, at ten O'Clock A. N apply TO
theCounty tourt of tiunnison County, Colorado.
at the court house in Gunnison. tiunni-on
County, Colorado, for an order to sell the real
estate of said above named minor children
Elizabeth Geue,iev and T. E.imuni Althons Cos
taiin, at private sale for the purpose of educat-
ing and maintaining said named minor children,
aud also because II viii be for the benefit Of
said minor children that said real estate he
sold.
Said real estate for which such order q sale
will he applied ior. Is described a> follows
An undivided one half interest in and 10 the
Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter 81
section ~, in Township No. 5a North of Range
I, West, in the County Of Gunnison, state Of
An undivided one-half iuteres, in and ,o the
south II feet ~ lot No 2i in block No. "a in the
original Town of Gunbisou, Gunnison COUNTY
Colorado, as known and described on the re-
corded plat OF said original town of Gunnson
An undivided one-haH interest in aud To lot
No. g. in block No. %, in the .riginal town of
6ann,son. Gunnison County Colorado. as known
and designated on the recorded plat Of SAID
original town of 6unnison by its said humber
An undivided one-haf interest in and to lots
ss'S. . Q. II "hu H. IN biGk NO ~. IN the First
addition tn, the town II Gunnison. Gunnison
County. Colorsdo. as known and designated ON
the recorded plat of said first addition to said
town If Gunnison by their said respective nam
bsrs.
An undivided ope-half interest In and 10 the
west 70 feet ot l"ts numbered I, 2, aud 4. in
block numbered l.. in the original town Of tiun
nison, 6u0nison County. state of Colorado ss
known and designated the recorded plat of
said original town of Gunnison by their I'D res
pective numbers
EMnA cosTALIN.
Guardian of Elizabeth tsenevieve and Edmond
Aiphoas Co~talin.
First Pub. Oct. II. Last Pub. Nov l. Isc
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
Colo.

Gunnison property is moving
Look at the bunch Of realty v trans
fers on our first page. No other
county paper has the enterprise
to keep its readers informed
about transfers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
VS. il Mitchell OF Roosevelt O
Morgan who settled the coal strike

The politicians turned = trick in
getting the coal strike settled for
three years. That carries it past next
pgssldentlal election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

a man who is crooked in polite. j.
o"'y straight in his private bn.ine..
oecs"se he is afraid Of the sheriff
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Vote for Jos. +. Heiner, the pres
ent competent county surveyor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE
STATE 0x CtkAbkAtA
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The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-04
LYNCH ANO BRITT
TO THE SIDEWALK
INDULGE IN MlX-UP IN MAIN STREET
IN DISCUSSION OF POLITICS.
NO ARRESTS ARE MADE.

Jack Britt and J. II. Lynch fufllcd the
expectations Of their various friends this
afternoon by getting together in battle of
fsticuffs, after another Henze- Clark dis
cussion.
The mix-up took place in front of Joe
Harmon's saloon, shortly before o'clock
this afternoon, and proved entertaining to
a great crowd attracted by the scuffie
Half dozen ladies were caught in the
struggling mass of about 100 men and
were compelled to be witnesses Of the fight.
Britt got in several more blows than his
opponent, but by the time bystanders had
got between them and the cry of "The
police are coming" was started, both men
were bleeding from the cat-like scratches
which were plentifully bestowed by each
belligercnt.
Neither man was damaged to any great
extent beyond few scratches. V nen
Policeman Tom Kinds hove in sight both
men consented to postpone the finish of the
round until a better opportunity was found.
No arrests were made.
Friends of Mr.. Lynch claim that he was
hit at least twice by bystanders, and that
with an even break he could make short
work of his antagonist
When separated both men locked arms
and walked away together, it was thought,
with the intention of fighting it out in some
less public place, but they will probably
call it off.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-04
BISHOP BRONDEL IS TO DEDICATE
BIG BELL IN ST. JOSEPHS TOWER

It will be gala day for the members Of
St. Joseph's parish tomorrow when the big
I6oo-pound bell purchased for ST.
Joseph's church will be consecratcd by
Bishop Brondcl with imposing ceremonies.
The bell has arrived and is now inside
the church at No. 1910 East Second streea
ready for the conservation service, which
will begin at 8 80 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
An elaborate program has been arranged
by Father Qucsnel, pastor of the church,
and every man, woman and child in the
parish is expected to be present.
Bishop Brondcl was to arrive from Hell
ena at 3:4s O'Clock this afternoon and ar
rangements were made to meet the dis
tinguished prelate at the Great Northern
depot with an escort of the children Of
the parish.
The plan was to have the bishop driven
to the parish house in a splendid carriage
drawn by white horses and escorted By
several hundred boys and girls gayly at
tired and bearing flags and flowers. A
This is the first visit OF the bishop to
the parish and arrangements are bein,s
made to make it an event long to be re-
membered by him.
At 7 80 o'clock there will be benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament in the presence
Of the bishop. Tomorrow morning at
o'clock the bishop will say mass and there
will be the usual mass at $3.50 and 1890
o'clock. At the latter service the bshoo
will address the congregation.
The conservation of the bell will take
place at 80 o'clock in the afternoon and
sermon will be preached by an eminent
divine of the diocese.
At the close of the service everybody
will be invited to ring the bell and make
an offering.
The new church of St. Joseph's has n
seating capacity of 400 and is amply pro-
vided with all OF the requirements for
divine worship.
Father Quesnel hopes to have the bell
hanged in the belfry in time to announce
the evening service tomorrow. If not. 4,
will be placed in position in time to sound
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-04

Great applause was given his remarks
in regard to the new combinations in
the democratic party. There are many
old-time democrats in Stevensvillc who
have been supporters of ". A. Clark, but
who have of late rejoi<d greatly at his
discontinue. They are becoming dissat-
isfed with the vaccilating tactics OF their
old leader.
Many of the former democrats are with
the republican party this year.
MIR. Dixon is confident of success for
the republican party this year. With the
n my defectons of the democrats from
{ cir party and the opposition OF the labor
in< men of the state, the democratic ma
joeity OF two years ago will be greatly
reduced at the coming election, he says.
The republican party is stronger than ever
before, according to his belief.
Mr.. Dixon will speak at Victor this
afternoon, where an immense crowd is re.
ported to be gathering TO hear him. This
evening his appearance at Hamilton will
be the cause Of the greatest gathering
during the campaign.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-04
ON THE GOOD STEEL OF THE YAM
kEE BAYoNETs THEY STRIKE
FIRE AND RING.
SULTAN OF MORO BAND
DIES AMONG HIS MEN
Americans Take Forty Mindanaon Forts
and Kill or Wound One Hundred OF
the Fanatics, Who Are Utterly Routed
by the Column Under Captain Per-
shing-could Not Stand the Cannon.
(DY ASSOCIATED rREss.1

Manila, Oct. 4.-Captain John PERISH
ing's column has routed the Macin Moros
in the Island Of Mindanao, killing or
wounding hundred of them, and captur-
ing and destroying 30 forts. Two Amer
ici's were woup led.
On Tuesday the Moros retired to their
largest and strongest fort on the lake
shore, and Wednesday Captain Pcrshing
attacked them with artillery, bombarding
he enemy for three hours. At noon
Lieut.. Loring, leading a squad of men, at
tempted to set fire to the fort. He crept
under the walls and started blaze, but
the Moros discovered him and foi ced the
Americans to retreat.
During the afternoon the sultan of Ca
buea'a'' ted sorte at nc head of baad
Of fanatics armed with krsses. They
crcpt through the grass and sprang tip and
attacked the Americans. The sultan was
wounded six times and bolocd an Ameri-
caa before he died. His followers were
killed.
In the darkness Captain Pcrshing took
his batteries within hundred yards of the
fart, closed in his infantry lines and re-
srmed the auaek.
Abandoned Their Stronghold.
The Moros broke through twice and at
tempted TO escape by the beach, but were
discovered and many Of them killed
he Moros abandoned the fort early
Thursday morning, after IS hours bonn
bardment and later in the day Captain
P.fshing destroyed the rest of the forts
ard returned to Camp Vickars.
1t is believed the moral effect of the de-
feat of the Moros will be great. General
Davis has ordered that hostlitcs be
stayed in order to permit the sultan of
Bacalcd and other hostile sultans to make
peace.
The sri'tans CT Maciu were confident of
their ability to defeat the Americans and
vowed before the fight to enter slavery
voluntarily if they themselves were de.
feated.
General Davis has sent General Sum-
ncr. in command of the American forces
IN Minadanao congra,ulatory telegram on
the srecess of Captain Pcrshing and the
small American loss.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-04
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS PRES
EMIT A BUSY SCENE AS ELEC-
TloN TIME DRAWS ON.
MEETING AT AUDITORIUM
LAST NIGHT POSTPONED
Owing to the Fact That the Delegates
to the Alleged Convention Therein
Being Held Refused to Vacatc, Al
though the Hall Had Been Engaged
by the Republicans for That Hour.

There is plenty OF rush and hustle at
the republican headquarters AT the corner
of Quartz and Main. Chairman A. N
Yoder and Secretary NJ. A. Berger find
plenty to do, meeting the numerous friends
OF the party who drop IN to say word OF
encouragement or assist in the plans Tor
the coming campaign.
Last evening the republican club league
had made preparations for holding its
semi-monthly gathering at the Auditorium,
but as the performance in the main ring
OF the fusion circus continued until a late
hour it was impossible to hold the meet
ing. The hall had been engaged by the
club and the chairman OF the labor party
notified of the meeting. but such thing
as keeping a promise to vacate in time
for those who had secured the hall was
never thought OF in the bitter fight that
was waging.
Mr.. Yoder is in receipt Of communi-
cation from the Hon. Joseph M. Dixon,
the future congressman from Montana,
that il will be impossible for him To be
at Butte October Q, as he had announced
and so the date OF his address will be
postponed until a day to be fixed later,
probably during the week following.
Meeting OF Central Committee.
Next Thursday evening there will be
meeting Of the county central com
mittee at the headquarters and the chair
man is anxious TO have the attendance
OF all the candidates TO discuss matters OF
importance. Most of the candidates have
already filed their certificates OF nomina-
ton, as required by law.
Considerable satisfaction was expressed
at headquarters today at the telegram from
Chicago last evening, announcing that Il
Butte man had been chosen at the national
meeting of republican league clubs as
vice president for Montana. Senator Lee
Mantle was named by the convention.
Colonel Wilbur +. Sanders OF Helena was
also honored in being appointed men
ber Of the executive committee OF Tho
body.
They Are Holding Their Sides
Republicans in general throughout th
county are pleased at the exhibition which
the factions calling themselves parties ar,
making OF themselves in their conven-
tions OF the last few days. These are Civ
ing the people an opportunity 10 see what
class Of men are attempting TO get fresh
hold on the affairs OF the county and en-
phasizing the importance of putting re-
spectacle. disinterested citizens in control
OF the Offices.
While the party is not recruiting dis
affected members into the republican ranks,
il is being reinforced every day by num-
bcrs who are alarmed at the possibility or
making another bippodromc out Of affairs
aud conducting campaigns for the bcnefs
Of one or two or for revenue only. Every
thing points to n signal and emphatic vic
tory for the republicans at the coming
election.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-04

Hon. Joseph M. Dixon opened the CAM
paier in Ravalli last night, and although
conditions were unfavorable for large
crowd, many were present to hear this
gifted orator.
The train from Missoua was several
hours late, and rumors had been persist
emily circulated to the effect that the
meeting had been given up on that ac-
count.
The streets of the little city were
thronged during the entire evening, and
although many returned to their homes,
about 900 people gathered in the hall and
patiently awaited the arrival Of Mr.. Dixon.
Only short heart-to-heart talk was all
that the speaker was able to give, owing
to the lateness OF the hour.
Mr.. Dixon gave a short statement OF
the facts as they are in Montana politics
today. He reviewed the political condi-
tions during the past 10 years. A direct
appeal was made to those present to study
the past histories Of the political parties
and then vote for the party that does
the best work.