davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28

HH tsrr a- alala faI-h 10 aham
-sisas @za ~ ans wurla ~ mach
ause tsg ls.e tlsarc 81 a. naset
isasHtF Is tbe E're-eut. ~ thesr fare-
t..hars bse. Nas Nere taaE ht g.
ha.a she hzh n4mes o. ressrenae
sHd b si-ss q ther hIgh hgg-.s ~
: - rslee cad sI1n Ds1sa hs..a
Ne c-nnsi 81 .sra - iaze sar Fes-
erense. t~stseen car ssyserss3z1r.
saa sur sks-Eescbsug ssglrafIans ths
..sster are a fsT the mare s,sise.
u coula sd aising tr-f raie siat
aiat sssseraPer-- fact. tar lsng
tluss ~ DID gei along wIihsut thsm
zery uIccly bs4t Vi hout the grsai
houghts AND hsges w- are a. bssl
sssi ia a greedy. savage dag-
hgttlua ever the pour listie bone -
hIs .Ittle anIns..l existence.
The ~sras It ear mouth a. w.
= the "msdltailons 1t Gar hearts
shaaia siways b. such a. ~ b. a.
sapiable t0 the best company.
And bs the bcss com p.suy u msaui
asa The bepowdered. bsi weled favor
.tes 1t fartuue kuoSn ar ~societs
sat the company 1T clean hesItsd
lean minded men aud women that
Constitute the real sristosracy 81
sad
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
The Big Stock Show.

There Is unasusl nteresi this wear IA the
lHiernaiIonaI Live stock Imposition which
upeus iH chicago Nov. 2gth continuing sn-
Dec 9th. According b reports from
Chicago, the entries already eNceed all pre-
vious Affairs oi the kind and there Is every
indication that the show will be- the great
est ever held in this country. Special At
tentiun Is being given 10 the range cattle
feature aud western men are more than US
ualiy interested. he Denver aud Rio
Grande has made an open rate of one fare
plus - tor the round trip from all points
on the system. 1ickets will be on sale
Nov. 30th and Dec. lst and 2ud final limit
leaving Chicago on return, Dec. sth A
large number OF stockmeu have already
announced their detcrminatis.n OF visiting
this hig show
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Ts CA&--x0 Chl@s

A sl-aaia. aal. - 80 iaus p,,ss - tsx 10
zassaa SO - Naios9o a.ss s-n a.s.- es
~ i..ssi leill - sise -rsaf Isia-s.sssi,,ss..
i.lss ss.~ls eS5-z-iissn sa.oA .iil sl,-sn lssess
Nns z1iia ASA gsisltilssss is,r = <eak IAss
= ~ grsals-. ltss s,.sck .ias y siss ~or..s
.sa as sesr pzsi..si-z b. ~ - ..a..s.a "a.
asnasf o. ti4g Nsa-saEH -s1zlsnsaH i1a.ls-a -
slla FssEslgalsE aiissaiiau ssII.1 zIssn - i.s.s
EsH4e eafia srNhibs shtgn pFys.ss-..s - y
.aEgsr tisa eser b,ioFs Iic t...r.iuzs..a
h.s,sss = sisa i-op,slaF r0,lie ~iiA ssa-csns.su
aI.a ihn asAsa. hs,s --.rvIeo ~il b. zixan d.
iss,-e sso osssrs " aliead iiss oig siso~
iiassss wii i. 90 sa.a Nusagaiisssr ,ss9h aaa
l',aanstssr - aad 2ua. ~iih = liual Hnsss
hr saving Ohiaagoo u li'soesssisar s.h. -.
soar ticses azsuf 90 vFiie ior particulars
-
tsEoRtsE NNIAERx.
t'essral Agsai b,srllngion Eosse. Douvss.
sigrsslo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
Cot Rate to Chicago.

The Denver aud Rio Grande will make
a special rate of one iare Plus - Tor the
ronnd trip to Chicago for the International
Lave Stock Exposition, Nov 3Oth and De-
lst and 2nd, with final limit leaving
Chicago Dee. sth The International Live
stock show is the greatest in tine world and
this year il is promised that it will b.
larger and greater than ever before. spe-
elal attention Is being paid to the range cat
tie exhibit aud with the unusually large
premiums being offered, there will be a
strong competition from the west and more
than usual interest in the event. See your
ticket agent and engage accommodations
early.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28

Mining Reporter.-In law vein
need not be a well defined crevice.
hssure or contact, but il must contain
mineral, even If only in very small
amounts. The United States Supreme
Court decided that with ore in masses
in the body Of mountain no further
evidence was necessary to prove the
existence Of lode. As far as the
mineral Is continuous and prevail.
the ore Is lode. no matter what its
formation i; and no question of
hssuress contacts. slickensldes or
other marks Of distinction are nee
essary to establish its character.
lmpregnatIoHs of the rock. to the
extent that 1t may be traced. Is A
body OF ore, or lode. even though
the distinction between the vein and
the mass of country rock cannot BE-
distinguished by the eye and must
be determined by assay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28

If subservient courts and shrewd
corporation lawyers can have their
way the Rush bill amendment will
be nullifed and Denver continue a
source of corruption in state politics
How much longer are these Judges
who care for nothing but the jingle
of trust money to be allowed on the
bench? In this case Judge Palmer
was elected and reelected by the
people of Denver who cannot there
fore complain, but the federal jndges
ike Dixon we cannot escape from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
International Stock Sho~.

hr aforementioned Lave >iock show a
thicago apuus November 1i,th sHd Goa
tlnaes anih lssesmasT tth- Esports froal
lineage arr inai H siii b. The a,reasesi show
sser heid iu this oosntry aud probably tbe
greatest o. tho world hXtra efi0rts are b.
iug made "a accommodates the large aam-
aar gi euirnas Which arr greater tins yeaf
lnau ever beiure lhe barhngton .ssie
sil mase sI'ecial raie ct oae iare Plus -
boz the ruuad triP t5r -isokuen desiring to
aiisnd shis big show liesets wiii b. on
saie Noveuai'ar SUth aud N'sceuiissr lst aud
md tna. hmt ieayng Chicago Decem-
Der Sth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
Vulcan Locals.

1lhtH@s
The Telephone was moved into the
Times office Sunday.
George Riueberger and family
moved into his house on Capitol hill.
Monday.
II. F. Bender moved into the Hime.
baugh house next the boarding bouse
Sunday.
Harry Weiss has improved the ap.
pesranee of his residence by replacing
the plain door in front with a g.sss
door.
A. Hartman " as out from Gunuisop
last Saturday to inspect the Dutcb
Girl claim ard WAS well pleased with
the showing.
W, II. Turner completed his annual
work on Beaver creek properties and
left for Hueblo Tuesday. Before
leaving he informed Times repre-
sentative that he would return in the
spring and continue development wurk
on the Beaver, sinking the shaft TO the
level of the creek and opening up the
ground tor systematic exploitation
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28

Large rewards have been offered
for the assassin of Arthur Collins at
Telluride last week. Probably they
are justified for it was apparently a
eowardly crime Stigma is unjustly
put upon the miners union for the
1eplorable event. That organization
has now great opportunity to play
winning cards and advance union
labor mighty step forward by not
only offering an additional reward
out setting every member of the
organization to work rs a private
detective and ferreting out the mur-
derer no matter who he may be or
what station in life be may hold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
TINE
NEW YORK WORLD.
lMRICE-A WEEK EDITION
Read Wherever the Esglish Langaag ge
Is spoken.


The Thrice-s-w week World was q
brilliant success ia the beg inning and
has been steadily growing ever since
Time is the test ofall things and has
act its seal of approval on The Thrice
Week World, which is widely circul
ated in every state and territory in
the Union ard wherever there are peo
Pile who can read our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter
and year 1908, will make its new :
service, if possible, more extensive
than ever. All events of importance
no matter where they happen are re
ported accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
year, gets three papers every week
and more news and general reading
than most great dalies can furnish a.
five or six tunes the price.
The Thrioe-a- Week World is alb
solutely fair in its political news
Partisan bias is never allowed to affect
its news columns, and Democrat and
Republican alike can obtain in H..
pages truthful accounts of all IN
great political campaigns.
In addition TO all the news tn
Thrice-s Week World furnishes tn,
besl serial fiction. elaborate markel
reports and other features of Interest.
The Thrioe-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per
year and this pays for 152 papers
We offer this unequsled newspaper
and the NEws-CuAMPIoS together one
year for s225.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
Winter Resorts

IN the South, Southeast and California ar,
most conveniently reached via the Colo
RADIO Southern By. aud connection
through Fort Worth, Memphis and hy
way ct the new Dalhart II Paso Route.
Especially low round trip rates will b
quoted and sleeping car reservations made
on request. Write to
4. b FISHER.
General Passenger Agent.
Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
USE or MONEY IN POLITICS.

au.nlaasl
The growing use of money Iu
.iultics Is an evil which demand-
immediate and serious consideration.
N5 one acquainted with the facts /
cau beieve thai the large campaagu
lands expended everywhere by the
raPuhlcaus aud ~ some sections bs
the democratic reorgsnizers are
either necessary or legitimate. lu
one voting precinct Of Nebraska the
republicans bosted that they spent
more than one hundred dollars As
there are only few more than one
hundred voters M the precinct re
ferred to It would mean a campaign
fund Of about $500 GOO for Nebraska
alone If the same effort was made in
all the precincts. A Connecticut
paper, speaking Of the democratic
campaign, says that the twenty-four
state committeeman should be re-
quired 10 raise one Thousand dollars
each. IF any committeeman can
not produce this sum, SAYS the
paper, ''let him step down sni make
room for another one who can do it,
and it adds: with the sum If
$4,000 assured beyond question
there should be no difficulty in Sc
curing enough more to enable all
the legitimate expenses of the cam
palgn to be met without heavy as
sessmeut on the candidates. - Twen-
ty-four thousand is only beginning
in Connecticut
There are certain proper aud legi-
innate expenses which cunnot be
avoided, but it rs a notorious fact
that large sums are used for pur-
poses which cannot be defended.
Men are hired TO work" when it is
known that the money is intended
for their votes; some are hired to
stay at home while still others are
bought outright.
As rule the large campaign funds
are collected from corporations that
have favors to ask at the hands Of
the government and the money is
subscribed In return for assurances
that make IT impossible for the party
| receiving the same to do its duty to
the people. In the sugar trust IN
vestIgatlon few years ago Mr..
Havemyer testified that the trust
gave 10 the democratic party in New
York and to the republican party in
Massachusetts,. When asked about
New Jersey he SAID that that state
was doubtful and that he would
have to look at the books before be
could say to which side the trust
contributed.
The use of large funds gives
great advantage to the party which
the corporations support. For in
stance. In Nebraska the republicans
offered this year to furnish transpor.
tation to any college boy or other
person away from home who would
return home and vote the republican
ticket. In close legislative or con-
gressional contest the voters thus
returned at the committees expense
might turn the scale, not to speak
of the effect of this offer on the
mind of person away from home
and anxious TO visit his family.
In the heat of campaign a strong
partisan might rejoice in the fact
that his party had the largest cam
paign fund, but no lover of his
country can, on reflection, doubt the
corrupting influence of immense
campaign funds drawn from inso-
lent and arrogant monQpolies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28

Tue republic city administra-
ton of Denver recently gave away
franchises worth from five to twenty
millions Maybe premonition of
that outcome was responsible for
the heavy democratic majority in
Arapahoe at the last election.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
Holiday Rates.

For the Holidays the Denver a Rio
Grande system viii make a rate of one fare
for the round "trip between all points in
Colorado. Tickets on sale December "a
25, 81 and January l, good 10 return until
January >, 1903.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-11-28
TIE HABIT or SWEARING.

AZ NAat = tAlfll u OHst
TIE oilect It fbs cIub wi.i b. o.
euligsats che habf a correct -peecb
among Its members. and through
thea g. mhafuos t1r che better ihf
speeUh af tbe surire community
The profanity habit b. not th.
worst in thf world bat t IS bad
euaagh and q the club thu, organ
zed can stap ar wateua.lY cartal
she habt o. w b. thanked 1y
great naaay people
Ifs pNufuI lu the highest degrs
o. hear the haIisst uame- ln the Vs.
cabulary ai 1ur huuau speech klkea
aud banded about hke 50 many
footbsIs
THIS Is wonderful world b.
winch W live. with BIS day ana
night. winter and zgmmer, seedum.
aud harvest; BE- Wide reaching con
tineuts. rolling seas aud grand old
armament.
And here IN the midst Of II all are
ourselves, with our "bursts Of great
heart and slips in sensual mirp,
slth our good and evil, cur smile-
aud tears, our hopes aud fears,
The world aud ourselves To
gether they make a tremendous fact.
fact that keeps us busy trying to
account for it.
In thinking about 1t We come TO
the conclusion that behind the mys
Ter, the mystery IT the world and
ourselves stands God.
IL Is the largest, the hottest word
ever pronounced by haman lips,
because it stands for the largest.
holiest thought ever born of the
human brain,
Aud 1t is not good manners to use
this great word as many are in the
habit Of doing.
The man that filings that sacred
WORD around profanely may not be
bad at heart, but there is no escap-
ing the conclusion that he is crrm-
inally careless.
But one closer even than the word
God we often hear kicked and eufled
around the curbstones and alleys by
thoughtless mortals.
This Is the word Jesus.
DO you know, you that are in the
habit of bandynig that name about
IN your silly oaths, what it stands
for?
Hrve you read the little book
known as the New Testament. and
have you read it seriously, with a
real desire to understand it?
If you have YOU are prepared to
agree with US that Jesus was not
only the purest being ever on this
earth, but also the kindhest.
Reader! Jesus was the best friend
our poor old humanity ever had. He
lived but for one purpose-to make
Us better and happier, and at last he
died martyr to the truth which,
out of His love for US, He could not
desert.
And how ugrateful itn is to take
that noble mans name upon your
lips aud blow 1t around as YOU do
the froth from your beer.
That name was worthy of more
respectful treatment at your hands.
You should be ashamed to use it as
you do.
But quite apart from all this the
fact remains that words are the
symbols of our thoughts. hopes
and noblest ideals and to lightly
treat the symbols of these thoughts.
hopes and ideals is to lightly treat,
and eventually to despise our better
selves.
Profanity of speech leads logically
to profanity Of thought and desire.
and the man that has no reverence
for the symbol Is in danger Of losing
his reverence for the thing of which
the symbol Is the reflection.
1t Is as sure as anything can be in
this world that the young BOYS
growing mp TODAY with the habit Of
profane swearing fixed upon them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
Mineral Possibilities

Not until within the last few years has
any systematic work been done in the way of
developing Bear Lakes mineral resources,
Notwithstanding that it has been known for
twenty years that more less mineral 'out-
crops" existed in the adjacent mountains
One year ago last summer the copper
belt in the mountains east of Montpelier be-
gan to attract attention, and now for dis
lance of ten miles this belt is being developed
by dozen SO of companies. The outlook
has been encouraging that great amount
of money is being expended opening up vari-
Gus claims. The ore is of copper carrying big
values in silver and some gold with high per
centage Of copper. Recently carload ship
ments have been begun and every Indication
is that before spring there will be large ship
ments going from this belt steadily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
Of Bear Lake and
Surrounding Country.

great deal of attention has been given to this
section. Many claims have been staked out
there recently, and as the weather
will permit, extensive work will be com
menced.
All of the mountain ranges in the county
show mineral and before another year many
claims will be steady paying mines.
Besides the above d coal vein is being
opened up close to Montpelier, by Montpelier
men. The vein is of good size and the quail
ity promises to be first class with develop
ment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26


tunnels, and they hope to be able to erect a
smelter for treating their ores by next spring.
In Nounan valley to be found large
deposits of copper and great amount of
work has been done there. It is understood
that renewed energy is to be put into the
camp with the coming OF spring. There are
many locations in the hills about Nounan all
having had more or less work done on them
Near Paris Utah company owns some
promising claims which considerable work
has been done The ore here is copper and
this company has large amount of it on
their dump. The owners claim they will be-
gin work big scale on this property in
early spring.
In St. Charles canyon a great deal of
work has been done on galena outcrop and
some high grade ore has been taken out The
property is owned by Salt Lake parties, and
they are not at present doing anything with
their claims.
Around Garden City just over the line in
Utah, there are splendid indications of rich
mines, and during the past few months "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

Numerous hot springs are to be found in
the county. They afford great relief for
numerous ailments of the human family, not
ably rheumatism.
Bear Lake has three representatives in
the state Legislature, senator and two
representatives.
Bear Lake is stocked with Lake Superior
white hsh, bass, lake trout, suckers and other
varieties.
There are nearly 100, 900 acres of patent
ed lands in the county.
There are about 45 miles of railway in the
county.
The county contains 1864 square miles in
area.
Bear Lake County has dc ightful elm
ate--not too cold in winter and no extreme
heat in summer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26
NOTES ON BEAR LAKE COUNTY.

The assessed valuation of the county is
about ST., 3OOO 900. The tax levy for state and
county purposes for 1902, 1886 on each
500 Of assessed valuation
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

Bear Lake is
rapidly becom-
ing known as a
summer resort.
The beautiful |
lake with splen-
die shade trees
and a fine beach
lure hundreds of
pleasure seek
ers to this valley
every summer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-12-26

At Pegram a
California syn
dictate are doing
extensive devel-
opment work on
what is said to
be a splendid
showing Of min
eral. They are
opening the de-
posit by means
of a series of
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
OIL COMPANY MEETS
Elects officers and Receives EHclura ging
Reports Of Property

ENCOURAGING reports were received
at the annual meeting of the Eastern
Texas Oil. Gas and Mineral Company
yesterday. The following officers
were elected: Edgar NJ. Hopes, presi-
dent: Colonel S. B. Foard. vice-presi-
dent; Harry A. Miller. secretary, and
Edgar l.. Haynes. treasurer. The di-
rectors chosen are: Thomas McCorkle.
Alfred 1. DUPONT. Joseph Swift. John
.p Clayton. Harry A. Miller, Edgar NJ
Hopes, Edgar l.. Haynes, Samuel N.
Trump, Of Wilmington; Colonel S. b.
Foard. of Elkton: S. J. Wright. Of
Newark ana Thomas T.. Boulden. Of
Texas.
10 was announced that the machin-
cry for boring for oil is on the ground
and would soon be in operation. Four
outfits are now engaged in boring in
the vicinity. and there is every reason
to believe that oil will be struck in
paying quantities.
Il was decided TO continue the sale
Of stock for thirty days, in small
blocks only.
Evening journal., 1902-06-05
WIDESPREAD DAMAGE TO MINES
And OTHER PROPERTY IMMINENT
1t Is Said That Fear Of Bodily Harm Is Causing More
Men 10 Quit Work Than The Argument Of Strikers.
Several Minor Disturbances RepOrted

led by fife and drum corps. II was
feared that some disorder might occur
and the two district officials went 20
the town and prevailed upon the local
leaders to cancel the affair Mr..
Mitchell denied that he had ordered IL
stopped saying that he only knew Of
the affair through the newspapers, and
that he took no action in the matter.
Fire Bosses Refused to Man Pumps.
Shamokin, Pa, June 5.-Becauso
they refused to man the pumps and hre
rooms the fre bosses at Henry Clay
shaft. operated by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, were
discharged yesterday. The mine, which
has been idle since Monday, is filing
with water. and in a short time. un-
less the wster hoist IS operated, will
reach an upper level and food the ster-
ling colliery. owned by the same COM
pany. The water in the Excelsior and
Corbin collieries' slopes. owner by An
drew Robertson & Co, 10 ascending
the workings. as no men have taken
the strikers places.
The borough council has decided not
to enlarge the police force during the
present stage Of the strike. because OF
the peaceable attitude OF the men
Evening journal., 1902-06-05

Wilkesharre. Pa, June 5.-More en-
gineers. hremen and pump runners
obeyed the call OF the miners union
and struck yesterday, but in most In
stances the coal company officials We're
able to fill the places OF the strikers.
The Susquehanna Coal Company's col
liery No. 8. at Nanticoke. WIS the worst
sufferer, all the lremen refusing to go
TO work, which compelled the company
20 shut down the engines. This coll
liery furnishes the power for the wa
ter supply of Nanticoke, and unless
the engines are again started She bor-
ough will have q water famine TO con-
tend with. There was a slight fire in
the town yesterday. and as the FIRE
alarm is sounGsd by means OF colliery
whistles, there was considerable trou-
bic and delay before the volunteer fire.
men could be called to the scene OF the
fire. The company, il is said, will al
low its mines TO M with water and let
the borough get its water supply as
best It can.
II was q comparatively quiet day In
the Wyoming Valley. There was the
usual gathering Of crowds at several
ccllieries at starting and stopping time,
but nothing OF q serious nature oc-
Cured. Some men We're stoned ON
their way to and from work and sew
! eral were thrown into pools OF wa
ter. The fear OF bodily harm is caus-
ing more men 10 quit work than art
the arguments of the strikers.
President Mitchell was kept busy al
day yesterday in his headquarters. IL,
had nothing to say regarding his yisi
to Scranton Tuesday night, where h'
met Frank p. Sargent, chief of the Lo
/ comotive Firemen. Regarding the gen
eral strike situation, he said everything
was progressing satisfactorily; tina
more men were coming out each day
and that the idle men are behaving
themselves we'll In emphasizing Tn
latter statement. Mr.. Mitchell said Ga
: chief of the Willlesbarre police tol
him that during the 21 days the strik
has been on there have been fewer al
rests than during the same number {
! days prior to the suspension of worl
y Among the arrests made not on
3 was a miner The national presiden
= had no comment to make when In
e formed that the New York board q
trade had decided TO ask Presiden
Roosevelt to take up the task of tryin
to end the great struggle.
/, There was TO have been what th
/ miners call a "scab serenade" at Mil
! ers Mills, a small settlement near thi
q city, last night but it was called o.
by orders, it Is said, from strike hea'
4 quarters. The strikers had planned
hold a big torchlight procession an
parade through the town, stopping q
: the home of each workman who ha
refused to quit work, and serenadin
= him and his family with funeral air