davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
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a@ss -a@S NJ Tssk~sarry !. islcr-
e-sea "a Toe Tros.sas s44ssse~ - Kev
AexIso aud CrAYP.e Cr~s.k.
A LeJasc- s~sAgcr ~ The krsss-
ssss " aud n esa.vAas re4Sss~ ,s
eosa ssl today with q vies u con-
plessSs srrs~gsssess. sllh ell Darts.
ossssg property se.s the k4isssssa
Hose TsUsel sase.a ths~s srranas-
nsesi- ~ perfected. tss sssss-s vsil h.
pushed snio Uezf Gssa hill vssA a,
possible speed and sill ssssss nsc>
toward she acsclop..eut ef ths lHrss
bodice OF erc existing ~ the TAs Car
District.
The t,olacs Isle: n.sse steadily ia..
proves. The ee.srscs thai ha~ hees
iei 10 y. HeGtscr TO drive zoo esst 90
the vein IN N. 5 tunnel is the losses,
sorkin2- ~ the mine; ZOE tset ri thi.
work l. nesrly finished hish " sh~U
ing sP good shipping ore hcyesA III.
expectations ef the new owpcrs.
The Chloride Is now being Operated
by Dan Jones under lease. Ne ex.
poets TO make a shipmens OF ore sboal
the l 9th of next month
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
LAwrs kelis tlxiM W~sk W

Vulcan iimcs
The Laura Belle whistle is again
in evidence. G.. NJ. Warrington,
with the assistance OF several ,nep. is
doing the annual work On that pre-
perty. They are drifting on the lead
at the loo foot level, with good pro
mise OF catching an ore chute, in
which ease systematic exploitation
would at once be insggursted.
The Laura Belle is situated on the
Vulcan Good Hope vein, directly op-
posite the Times office, aud is owned
by g. M Warrington aud J. :. Nc
CuIlough.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05

There was a young girl from Siam
Who said 10 her lover named Priam
To kiss me of course
You'll have to use force
And Lord knows you re stronger than | am
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
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fae Ya~lssts4qe oeF~sassssss-s .s-
rS.aa sl..i -ssas .,stssrss t--s- p~-sos.s
II Esr.l tss ael4serY ..a ss.r rssis
a-~ii asassery sss-s pat ~ al tseas
esI cNye.-c azsss! s.sxss c.eis1salns
10 see tslsewinx syselhc.l,os-.
AsEss-I.sl Al .-ss..sze % ossosss tSs~as
saaa ~ ssass. ss ssss '.z-- sasa ~ standard
saa.ss ssssssa -ssssa s.@ss.. Asa <a-sss,-
.ssaa. ihe sis.s VI 4iaa ss.a4. h. ssssst~,rsssa
as ssssssst ssssea es@..es ns s.,.ssag .as nsels.
osak ssssa IA-a.f. os hs rlssssssx ~ lbs
assgss land sEoa % s.4~s a. ,cass lss Iuct
- sascsDss-- ana a. ssass /. ach ~ W,.s<k.
os es ~sriag ~lta a eas No.. ~ gaugs
~sre psos,4ssd. d a bos s~ ma1s II .
nesS isr material s..s ~ sasg.. sDe assse
rests.Tesssnss ar ~ rssutsresussssss ssesd nsa
~ observed.
Circular scusi-csrglsiar es rounding Do~ss
saal h. made VI sos lesr than ~ gauge
lros 90 ssss. ,,roxlsss-sl. he~ever. tha;
.ssoa.a so>.ss b. a.ssss ol back uoe ~ si.ss..
aad galvanized aiser they are nsasss. they
shal not be- IA. ele oi Lighter shan ~ gauge.
t8rcslsg, sssi-circalar or rousaisg boxs<
snail have tine ot-.nlng- mask ~ thai ttere
shall he so unsupported edges. aud edges
aasi h. strengthened by elshsr corrugas-
nag. se"d.ng. earning or WIRING ~ish No.
10 gauge WIFE. OF by io.ding tine meta.
back afon isseil er hs supporting by NV
etlng 10 such edges band irsa at loasl lilo
inch in thickness and al ieass inch in
width
NoRK MENsIIFr Ali boxes must b.
nsaeo Ia the best ~orknsanlike manner
and there must be no POINTS depending
sosely ga solder ~ hold the different
parts oi the poN tagether. bat all joiais
nast be either scanned. curled or rivesed.
Covers. ids OF iReasaments shall be- hinged
OF pIvoted Ia a strong. substantial manner,
and edges oi same shall extend down or
zap over The mail-holding compartment ior
sufficient distance. so that when closed u
viii thoroughly protect the mad from rain.
snow OF dust an.ssf ali circumstances All
exposed parts. such AZ rivets and hinges,
must be galvanized.
>IzE.-lhe dimeutiens of rural free de
livery boxes shall be. if a square or rec
tangular box. not less than isxex6 inches /:
if cylindrical. not lcss than ~ inches long
and inches in diameter. the capacity 10
be not less than ass cubic inches.
sHArr.-ENprienee has shown that
boxes opening at the side or top are more
convenient than those opening at the end
Each box nvist be erected by the road
side, So that the carrier can easily obtain
access TO It without dismounting from his
vehicle Ihe same box must not be used
Tor more than one family, except in the
case OF near relatives or those residing in
the same house.
Boxes answering requirements can
be procured through any hsldw are
merchant or made by individuals.
but the old wooden box will not do.
The NEws-CHAMrroN erred last week
in stating several families could use
one box. Various members of the
family, visiting relatives. employees,
etc, are entitled to use one box under
same conditions as they do ordinary
postoffice box.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05

. as gsrc-es.ae. lais e-a d@s Of D,-
saIsltssr. A b iose-
A ~ sss.s s-sa.
Ae~Ass f9a4sc.
Halle o&1sErh Case i- lxAes "a
iessAliy. and sca- a.rseIls 90 tia
s.Dssd aud a..csa- s.rfsG..~ OF sne 49,
tens. scssa Sos se-tsussns4l.. trec-
b. J. 1BExsY \ Co. Io.aa0. y.
~osd py I'rsxgs-a-. .c-
HALF b ~asaly Pills are I'll. sc-s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
A ~ sr4.s s-on
Ao&Ass f.n4sc
Gunrs.s Daa.a1r.


The utslssy ei sAe Es--s@n th.-tic
a. a forage crop isr the drs districts
% he W e-s ha- aos psea ssiells sgestlv
snd tslly s-ccrtsiaed. although a
Hnster Of persons have been issi-tcas
thsi tkss aesessse weed which va
onas the oiieci ef special legi-latiea
i g,dscea 10 al semi ARID coaslrses,
-ays the Nebraska araer. In slas-;
every eosamanity IN north western
Nebraska there are some msa 81
rsgu.sriy harvest Es--isE thistle for
hsy. sad shes are ready to eostesd
"A at this ~eed Is rival of alfalfa ~
falstibslity aud nstriive qualities
az cattle icrd.
The thistle hav is made from self
-eeded land. and 20 tar as We know
% one has undertaken the systematic
cu tivstioa OF the thistle. la har
Vesting the thistle hsy y cut about
fae time the plant comes ia bloom
4 D. BE- willed a little in the sun. then
bunched aud ia a day or two stac ked
.ruen ia long aud narrow ricks, with
1ut tramPing Cured in this way
the thistle hay l. soft aud green aud
Is greatly relished by cattle.
Observation OF the growth of Rus
-iaH thistle indicates that it will Yield
leidily TO good tiIlsge. When self
saeded The thistle grows thin on the
ground in some sPots-in some places
there is no crop. la other places
again, the thistle is very thick. so that
lhe growth is stupted and the Weld
Of hay next TO nothing. Where the
plants are thin the growth is coarse.
seuggly aud hard. Where it is thick
many plants are dry and thorny be-
fore ii is ready to harvest. Such
condition is not different from what
would result it any one of our field
crops were left TO reproduce itself
only, not one of them would do as
well rs We lad the Russian thist lie
doing under the treatment it gets
IL is only fair to the Russian this
te TO give it chance. II is likewise
only just to the rest of humanity for
the advocates of the Russian thistle as a
haycrop to give US some well anthem
ticated information about the pro-
duetiveness and usefulness of this
crop. Win not some enthusiast SOW
lot with Russian thistle, having
due regard to fitting the soil, proper
amount of seed, etc. SO as to give the
plant fair chance and the people
exact information? Then have hay
experts and chemists pass on the quail
ity or the hay and make feed test of
it in comparison with prairie hay and
alfalfa. This is not difficult task.
and if the Russian thistle is a really
good thing the sooner people know
the full extent of its resourcefu, laess
the better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
Rev. 5. l. WARD, Pastor

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. G. G.. COULTER. Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
STATE OF Ohio, CITY of ToLrpo.l

STATE OF Ohio. CITY of TOLEDO.
LUcAs County.
FRANK J.CHENEY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of r.
j. Cheney a Company doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halle Catarrh Cure.
FRANZ J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and su ubscribe1
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05

II .s- ka-s Josn-.s- ssse rssss~s II
Tbs J.Ns Nesaan company wsscA
Apyears 81 A.-osie e~ll. Tsse-<ADv.
scpse~st.sr leth. ,- ! pianist ef ex-
eevssssAl sbshss. No pianist sss
ha@ visited ss ws- Hsore esahssssstic-
ally received add eneorod tkAs shr
ws- Last year. Hcr .esectis~ shs
season Gill h. ses sssd i've, - pIsss-
ing. II As-~ Johssos's PLAYING - ss-
usArk able ior its b-Iiiisscy and sa-
nsrsb.e teehnisse. She ~ also ~ &C.
cosapsai-s OF rare talent. aud shs
plsys With ease. grace, good jasdss-
nest and artistic expression.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
PRE- >BlTERIAN.

Divine worship every Sunday at
IL A. NJ. and S p. NJ.
Morning subject, "The Bible In
church, the home and the school,"
Evening subject, Brief discourse on
the words of the Good Shepard. "Re.
ioice with me-"
Sunday school at I2 NJ.
Christian Endeavor at 7P.M
Everybody welcome especially
strangers.
REV. 5. | WARD, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
COHveBtl0H N~ees

AT Democratic precinct primaries
IN Pitkin J. NJ, Custer; G.. A. Dewey
Scott Dickinson and William Hughes
were elected delegates.
Republican primaries in the various
precincts will be held Saturday night.
Democratic convention is being
held in the court house this afternoon
aad full attendance of delegates is
present numbering in all nearly the
entire As.
Samuel +. Spencer will be the
unanimous choice of the democratic
county convention for governor.
Teller will undoubtedly be endorsed
and probably Bell.
The delegates nominated at the
primaries Tuesdsy evening from the
three Gunnison precincts to attend
the county convention are Precinct
No. 1, A. n. Thomas, l.. Weinberger.
Geo. Hetheriugton and II f. Lske.Jr.
Precisct No. 5, II. 5. Crooks, j. f.
Brothers, Joe Parsons, Mike Monshan
Precinct No. 6, Chls. Biebel, Jas
Leahy, John Adams and A bert
Knoll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
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4il.s-i.s A. lsfst4~ ilssssfitsFis ~ssss tsssts
ar rei4asstl s<<s sssH1
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4 LBA0S
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Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05
TINE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHU RCH.

Morning subject, ''Ge.hsemane a
Study"
Evening subject, "The Mountain
Preacher"
A welcome to all.
REv. T. j. GIBLETT, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05

Franklin III. and Marion c. Went.
worth, of Ninnetka, Illinois. lead
ing dramatists Of the country. will
appear at the court house Monday
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-05

A large invoice Of fine carpets was
received at Bray Carpet and Queens
ware Store this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
News of the Day.

Ten miners lost their lives in an ex-
plosion yesterday at the Mnby & Dow
mine at Dow, 1. T. The ten men who
lost their lives were the only ones in tho
pit and mono were left to tell the tale.
Owing to grave doctrinal differences,
General Booths son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Clibborne and Percy
Olibborne, have resigned from the Sal
vation Army and Joined the church Of
John Alexander Dowie.
Former Senator Arthur P. German
was yesterday reelected to occupy the
place in the senate which he lost in the
general election four years ago and gain
ed in November last. He received the
democratic vote in both branches of the
general assembly.
Oscar Straus of New York, formerly
United States minister to Turkey, yester-
day was appointed as permanent NOM
ber OF the committee OF arbitration at
The Hague. 1he appointment is to All
the vacancy caused by the death of
President Harrison.
John T. Bottom has been appointed
county attorney Of Arapahoe county and
will enter upon the duties OF the once
at once. He il at present member OF
the fire and police board and will sur
render that office. Charles F. Wilson,
president Of the chamber of commerce,
is slated for Mr.. Bottom's position.
The Ohio house and seuate OF the log
islature balloted separately yesterday
for United Statea senator. Senator j.
B. Foraker received twenty. .one votes in
the senate against eleven for Charles
Baker Of Cincinnati. I9 the house For
aker received 66 votes and Baker AZ
votes. The two branches of the legisla-
ture meet today and foymally elect For
aker to the position.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
Want to Change Attorneys.

There is some Aissenston among those
who have charge Of the affairs Of The
Colorado State bank. 1t arises over the
fact that there are several of the deposit
tors who desire that the services of Sam
uel N. Wheeler, the attorney Of the as
signee be replaced and that the arm OF
Bucklin & Staley be selected to repre-
sent the depositors.
Assignee Dowrey is we'll satisfied with
Mr.. Wheeler, no it is said, and there is
no dissatisfaction with Mr.. Wheeler
generally speaking, only that some few
Of the depositors desire that tho firm
stated become the attorneys OF the
depositors.
There is Law in this state which per-
mits the depositors of . failed bank to
select their own attorney and as Mr..
Wheeler, who was the attorney of the
bank, was tho selection OF Assignee
Dowrey, they think that they should be
permitted to have . voice in tho matter.
Yesterday the matter was brought be-
fore the depositors committee, but no
dnal action was taken.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

Many of the blotches, pimples and other
affections of the skin are caused by the fail
ure of the liver and kidneys to cast of i'm
purities, which remain IN the system. Herb,
inc will stimulate the liver and kidneys, and
cleanse the system of all impurities. Price,
5Oc. For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
About tho W Gather

About tho Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 48 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 10 do
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

Deputy Sheriff George Smith received
letter this morning from Engineer Will
coz Of Cleveland, Ohio, in which he
states that he had made a most favor
able report Of the proposed ditch and
power plant to the people who had sent
him out here and that the same would
be forwarded in a few days. Mr.. Smith
seemed to feel highly pleased with the
letter and the report which Engineer
Wilcox had made to the hackers Of the
scheme in Cleveland.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15

Wanted-Good girl for general house.
work. Apply TO Mrs. Frank n. Has
kell, No. $40 Ouray street.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-15
EHxA
BAZAAR

Don't forget that we carry
a full line OF hardware,
granite and tinware and
also dishes of all kinds.
Prices to suit the buyer.
1t will pay you to exam
inc our goods before buy
ing elsewhere. We also
carry a full line of school
supplies, cigars and fine
candies. Don't forget the
place, 44o Main street.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
THE DOG HAS RIGHTS.
St. Louis Judge Has Given n Decision
in Which All Boys Are Interested
More Or Less.

A man in st. Louis named Abram
Simon has a dog named Jupiter. An
other named Quinn has a boy named
Willie. While Willie was trying to tie
a can full Of rocks to Jupiter's tail
Jupiter bit him. Then Willie's parents
brought a suit for damage against M
Simon before Judge Sidener. The
Judge dismissed the suit and made this
ruling about the rights of dogs-prob-
ably the first instance in which the
rights of any animal to resort to self
defense have ever been made the sub
.Ject of a decision in a court of law.
Any dog has a legal and undeniable
right to bite any man, woman or child
who purposely and with intent to dis
turb said dogs tranquility and peace
of mind does attach or cause to be at
tached to said dogs tail a tin can or
other weight which will impede the
progress of said animal. A dog which
bites it's prosecutor in such a case is
acting purely and honestly in self-de-
Tense, and is as justly immune from
punishment as the man who strikes a
burglar in defense of his own life and
welfare.
The next time you see a boy trying
to tie a tin can to a dogs tail remind
him (the boy of the dogs rights and
if he will not let the dog alone have
him arrested.-Little Chronicle.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26

the Bronx zoo. They took it down
and set it up again in a tree in the
Bronx gardens. This was no easy
task, for the cumbrous home weighed
than 400 pounds.
Instead of being made of straws
and feathers, like other birds nests,
the fishhawk's nest is constructed Of
sticks, pieces of broken oars and
splinters of wrecked boats. Slowed
away in the framework are often
found pieces of fish net, fish bones,
skeletons of other birds, strands of
barbed wire, soles of old shoes, cor
set bones, remnants of clothing and
not a few pearl buttons.
The nshhawk occupies it's nest only
one season., and if it returns after
the winters is over builds another
home. Oftentimes other birds in
habit the empty house, and in the
one found on Gardeners island there
were three blackbird's nests, each
containing a pair of speckled brown
and green eggs. Some superstitious
people think that an empty fish
hawks nest is haunted, for they say
that the tree in which it is built al
ways dies and the young of other
birds Matched there fall a prey to
hawks before they grow up.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
~ MLAASa
a3TENlENA
LKN&s%sA 8snhl DYEs N.Y.
1<5GEUA]AH1E
NERVES.
Woman May Recover from Them by
the Liberal and Constant Use
of Pure Milk.

swami to learn how to increase your
weight and gain strength and nerve
force in the easiest possible way?"
asked the plump little woman, as she
settled into a corner of the divan for
a comfortable chat. Her listeners
were half a dozen women who go in
for the strenuous life to a greater or
less degree and consequently any one
of them could stand a few extra
pounds without any Inconvenience.
"Of course" was the reply. in chorus.
swell, then, drink milk, nothing but
milk for months" said the plump one.
I've tried it and ] think | am a pretty
good illustration of the effectiveness of
the milk diet. -Four months ago | was
a nervous wreck. Couldn't stand any
thing; wept if the least thing went
wrong at home, jumped a foot every
time the door bell rang and was fast
becoming a nuisance to myself and all
the rest of the family.
Fortunately I have a little common
sense and my doctor has more, so when
l was ordered to drop everything and
JuSl uSb u dNillt, L dIu i I WIN IN
result hat l have gained 81 pounds in
weight and my health is completely
restored. lived on milk, as l told you,
and rested according to direction,
spending my time in a lovely old rest
cure home up the state. The diet and
the rest effected a cure without any
medicine whatever. | might add,
though, that the milk was not the
ordinary decoction served by the
dealers of the metropolis, but a rich,
creamy substance furnished by the
finest breed of Jersey cows. How hard
it was for an active body like me to
rust for 16 weeks you strenuous folks
can appreciate, but if you want to be-
come plump and contented with the
world in general just try my remedy"
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
PRETTY B DANCE.
AS Compared with Our ROmping
Waltzes, 1t Is Pronounced a
Thing of Delight.

"A gentleman who teaches dancing
to the young people of a certain eX-
elusive Washington set has been tell
ing me that the newest dance is moth
ing more nor less than the American
lied version of the Cuban "danzon.''
1 saw a roomful of lads and l~assies
going through the pretty dance n
day lately, and after the romping
two-step the stately damon" is Il
thing of delight. 1t is almost as slow
as the minuet and a girl who spent
last winter in Cuba tells me that one
can dance it all night in a space
not larger than a good-sized dining
table. 1t is danced in couples, and
so far as a lay mind can make out,
it is simply a very, very slow waltz
with a curious swaying motion of
the body, says a writer in the WASH
ington Post. The children in the
dancing classes dance it to the music
of La Paloma," and now and then
m a pause, during which time the
dancers stand in their places and
chat. The girl who spent the winter
in Havana says that the pauses in
the DAMON are the only times the
well-bred Cuban girl ever has To
speak to a man beyond her chapc-
rone's ear range, and hat the Cuban
girl likes the dance for that very
reason.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-12-26
NECESSARY TO HEALTH.
Suitable Site Is the Most Important
Item to Be Considered in Sc
lection of a Home.

The site for a house or of one al
ready built should receive the most
careful attention of the person about
to build or to occupy. A good situa-
ton means life, health, happiness; a
bad one means sickness, misery,
death.
If a house or lot is on low, damp
ground do not consider it. In a town
or city ascertain if you are on made
land;" if So, avoid it. Avoid also land
underlaid with clay; it will always be
damp. Avoid, too, the neighborhood
of a swamp, slow river, mill dam or
any stagnant water, or a situation ex-
posed to winds that blow from a
swamp or mill dam. Do not settle
near a noisy factory, mill or saloon.
The advantages to be required for
a site are an elevation on a natural
hillside or knoll, as good a neighbor-
hood as one can afford to live in, and
convenient nearness to schools,
churches and stores. In a town or vii
lage build on as large a lot as possible,
SO as to secure air and sunlight and
to have for a nice lawn or gar
den. In town or country build back
as far from the street as convenient,
so as to avoid the dust of the dry sea-
son and to allow room for trees and
shrubbery. On the other hand do not
select a locality where your family
will be isolated from social intercourse
with friends and neighbors. so neces-
sary to health of mind and happiness.
Remember that where the sun can
not enter the doctor must, so let the
house have a good sunny exposure, pro-
tected as much as possible from the
cold, searching winds of winter. A
group of evergreen trees on the north
side of the house will help to break and
temper these sweeping winds. The
living rooms should be warmed and
cheered by the morning sun. Refuse,
even if offered rem free, to live in a
house with trees planted close around
it, and in which the sun and free air
Of heaven cannot enter.-American
Queen.