davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
General James II. Wilson to
Attend Coronation
HOME FOLK APPRECIATE HONOR
President Roosevelt Thinks Thai
Bravery Of Two Soldiers Should
be Recognized

Not only Wilmington. but the State
.oi Delaware as we'll, feels highly hon
ored in the appointment by President
Roosevelt of General James IL. VIII
son to be one OF the three persons TO
represent the United States Govern
ment at the coronation OF King Ed
ward. in June IL is an honor well
deserved by General Wilaon and OF
which all his friends are proud
General Wilson is a veteran OF three
wars has been retired with honor. and
this appointment is considered fit
ting reward for a brave and faithful
soldier. Besides General Wilson, the
United States Will be represented by
Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid Of
New York and Captain Charles q.
Clark late of the battleship Oregon.
and now governor of the Naval Home,
Philadelphia,
In addition to these. the following
secretaries are appointed. j. p. Nor
gan, Jr., son of J. Plerpont Morgan. Of
New York. Edmund lincoln Baylies,
OF New York. and William Wetmore,
son OF Senator Wetmore. of Rhode
Island.
General James II. Wilson had a con-
ference with Secretary Root. at the
War Department, yesterday afternoon.
land formally accepted the appoint
lment
The selection OF General Wilson and
captain Clark as special ambassadors
TO King Edwards coronation were
made, it is explained. in Administra-
tion circles. with a view TO avoiding
any feeling that might result in the
army and navy from the selection OF
lothers. for these officers have not been
identified with any faction in the ser.
fFica controversies. Furthermore
President Roosevelt thinks that Gen
eral Wilson and Captain Clark hav,
not been sufficiently honored for theil
services
10 is admitted in all quarters that th,
/ selections reflect credit upOn the sa
! gacity OF the Cabinet. that the gen
tlemen named viii adequately uphOll
: the dignity of the American people
however trying the circumstances may
be, and that possibly they viii ever
add grace and charm is the festivitie.
themselves. IL Is true that Ambassa
dor ChOate Will be present TO typifl
the acuuiescence Of the nation in tn,
proceedings. but his presence will b,
p so much the more significant when h.,
] is supported by q special delegation o
this character. Ii Is certain that Kinl
e Edward will not be insensible to sucl
elaborate honor.
B, 10 is hardly necessary to dilate upoI
p the logical circumstances attending
S each selection. General Wilson. "a sol
y dier with a record for distingushe,
D Service and conspicuous gallantry vii
S lrepresent the army.
He is hero of three wars. In tn
civil war ho became famous as a COW
boy leader. fighting in Georgia an,
Alabama down to the time of the cap
e ture of jefferson Davis. In the wa
t with Spain he was appointed major
= general of volunteers and occupie,
Porto Rico. He married Ella, daugh
r ter OF General J. W. Andrews, of thi
r city While he was governor of Ma
I tanzas Province. Cuba his wife wal
I burned to death. He was afterwar,
o sent to China and served in the Pekl
o expedition.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15

Every time you cough, take five
drops Of Brazilian Balm. 10 and 25c.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15

FOR COUGH AND COLDS
Allaband's Anodyne ExDectorant.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15
EXPENSES 10 BE PAID

The expenses Of the special embassy
will be betrayed out of a general ap-
preparation at the command of the
State Department except as the repre-
sentatives may be entertained by the
British Government, and their allow
lance from our Government will be gem
lerous enough 10 cover some entertain
Ing on their part. When Whltelaw
Reid went to the Queens Jubilee he
was given $4,000 by the State Depart
ment for his expenses and entertain
ling. He returned $4,000 of this amount
but spent S25. 900 of his own money In
| returning courtesies shown him by in
/ ldiyiduals. Captain Clark is not sup
posed TO have much money of his own
for entertaining but all the other
members OF the embassy. including the
three secretaries. are rich, and will ex-
pect to entertain handsomely Captain
lClark's salary Is S2.975 on shore and
$500 afoat General Wilson draws
the salary of a retired brigadier-gen-
eral. S4.125 a year.
II was said this morning that the
army objects 10 General Wilson on the
ground that he is not only a retired
army officer. but was not in the regu.
lar service until the Spanish war. and
then served as a volunteer. beine
finally retired with General Fitzhngf
Lee and General Wheeler. There never
was any intention, however, of select
ing either General Miles or Admira
/ Dewey. and Captain Clark was choser
SOLELY because the President wished tc
give him further hcnors because of hi.
services during the last war.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15

A BRIGHT WOMAN
Uses Cartmelrs Stove Enamel.
Evening journal., 1902-01-15

THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is First in Local News. a conn
PRrisOn with other w iImingfOp
newspapers proves This.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
The TayIor River Section.

Buena Vista Democrat
The latest rel orts from head quar-.
ters TO the effect that the TAYLOR Park
company will very shortly commence
work on its line betweea Tin Gun
and st. Elmo, where it connects with
the Colorado 4 sostlsern. Surveyor.
ere still in the field and have located
the tunnel sites in the range bet veer
the two places. In all PROBABILITY
this part Of the line will be the frs,
completed - the company want. to
IS soos as possible reach the Enter.
prise mine, which e practically
owned by the sause people. Thi.
property is showing grea, qu.ntitie.
Of ore which can be shipped At /,
good profit if direct railway tran.-
portatioa Is furnished, Their, Ar,
other properties near the Es,erpr;s,
which are only Awaiting the comp,e.
tion Of the road to become Aeayv pro,
dacers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

not be had. In these SECTIONS there is
bat owe thiag TO he do~e, and that ,s
to move the cattle, either to market OF
TO sossse peis, where pasture and feed
csR be had. The nssrket is getting
first choice, apparently, Is receipts
costisse very heavy for ~ early in
The sAippiag season aud the cattle or
rather the bslk Of them are show ing
very a0ch less flesh than usual, Hsd
sre consequently bot bringing the
prices hoped for.
Western shippers sre holding back
their cattle ~ much ~ possible look
ing for better prices later on. We sd-
vised this earlier in the season bat
trosa presest indicstioss We have seen
the top Of the market for this season
Asa very little improvement may be
Ell pee tsd fro& sov On. Choice cattle
With esea A-~A will brisg better prices
sser in the fall, very likely. bst the
this kinds are hardly likely TO develop
snv better demand than at present.
True, Kansas and Nebrasks have
bought very sparingly OF feeders, and
the indications are that they will 90
in mostly for the light thin kinds aud
are holding back expecting TO bay
cheaper later in the season. Missouri
lows end Illinois are looking for the
choice, heavy feeders and are buyinQ
- fast Ms they can be found, but at
the preseut time ell the markets are
giving the thin, poorcond itioned cattle
the cold shoulder.
Ii il were not for the fact that there
were so many cattle to run vet, ship
pers might look for better prices later
but there seems to be no end to the
supply and the run promises to be
heavy right along into the winter. and
II will take lots of snow to stop the
movement. In the meanwhile, the
problem the cattleman has to solve is
whether il 10 better to sell the cattle
Oh or secure pastures and run ,hem
through the winter. 1t is our opinion
that the man who is able to make his
cattle into beef during the winter Al
TAR expense is the man who ~ili come
out ahead on profits Quite number
will try this plan and there i. re- asop
to believe that tBey will find il q
money making proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
Mining News from PNkia.


Miner.
Peter Hogse has completed the
annual work On the Little kRopp
lode in the Gold Brick district.
John Lsmphier is working the IR-
dependence No. and 2. and has
driven his tunnel 80 feet. A contact
Of porphyrv sud quar,xite has just
been reached.
j. =. Murphy is operating the
Lsp,phier group under lease AMI
bond. One OF The principle stock
holders from Pitt,burg has lately
visited the property and i. vel.
pleased with the showing. Manager
Murphy has let another contract.
A new ore chute has been opened
up in the Maid of Athens mine which
means considerable to that already
large shipper. The main tunnel has.
been driven $50 feet and at . point
200 feet from the entrance east drift
Was run tor 90 feet on the costact
and the breast of same is now in solid
ore measuring over i've feet in width.
The mineral runs from Gao to ESQ per
ton aud the new find adds much to-
the future possibilities of the pro-
perry.
In our issue of Sept. 18th. de-
tailed write up OF the Whig vas.
made. Mention was made that the
first station was at the 1885 foot level
With drift rua north for 95 feet show.
ing . streak Of ore that had oulv bee>
driven on for six feet. At this writ.
ing (rsesday) the orc body hes bec~
driven on for . distance Of so fee~
s"d is an 8 inch streak which rvve.
from $50 to t100 in gold per ton.
The shaft is dosa 1856 feet aud -
soon - the 235-feot level is reached
another drift will Be rvn which vi,l
be about Oct. 10. This property is
being systematically developed i.
proper mine style and their results
viii have much bearing ON the future
of the upper Gold Brick district
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
POINTER FROM NEBRASKA

tominonet.
But while the withdrawal of
Speaker Henderson brings dismay
and confusion TO the republicans it
also brings responsibility to the
democrats. Public attention is now
attracted to the free list as a remedy
for trusts. That is the only remedy
the reorganizers have proposed and
its insufficiency will soon become
apparent on investigation. 1t must
not be put forw ard AS complete
remedy for the trust evil, but ~ =
means of preventing the extortion
now practiced by manufacturers who
hide behind the tariff and sell ut .
high price at home while they sell
abroad in competition with the
world.
If democrats propose tariff reduc-
ton as a complete remedy for the
trusts they will be met by two unan.
swerable arguments; first. that .
trust that can export can exist with.
out tariff, and. second, that ther,
are trusts in England, which is gen.
orally pointed to as a free trad.
country.
Democrats sho rely upon the FIRE,
list rs . complete remedy or - tn.
only remedy for the trusts will soos
be on the defensive, but democrat,
who rely upon the fire. list o a rem
edy for trust extortion will pat tn,
republicans on the defensive.
As The Commoner has repeatedl,
pointed out, trust-msde article
should be put on the free list for tn,
protection Of the public, but tn
party will make . fatal mistake If i
stops with that. II must attack tn,
principle Of monopoly and present
remedy which will make it impossi
bic for = private monopoly to eris
in the United States
/ The Kansas City platform present.
such a remedy a.a it is the onl,
remedy now before the public, It
simple. and easily applied, and it h.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

There are probably few. a very
few, citizens Of Gunnison county
Who are not satisfied with the con-
duct of county affairs during the two
yesrs past II is recognized that one
cannot please every body. When we
think however, that county business
has been run ct from half TO two
thirds the expense under republican
rule, that until the railroads refused
to pay taxes every fund was cash fos
the first time in years and that every
department. of county finance nas
received the same careful aEtention
4 is plain they have good reason to
e satisfied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
- WANTS KNOW.

And neEe esa.ese Ins Irsb.ae
s'sssnels sGsalusS whether .. f.ses
toe k.ekl4a ..asseuausssof ~ pos- " e
n~a tesxea fx s.s~ss tssss tas; the
n.est~i n...A1ee Il ~ ~dssag s2r to;-
ssrsag ssa noe sss~s~SsssA vs~sssss
sM ~sss Cos.d 4 ~ vs~sss~ tn~f ss-
ssts.'~esssl ssVssssus 80 tsasSsssr
ils cot II ora.sr ass ~ osesd~<s ci
v lxAsd osl
hut .ay Say, be .~~ms sass.s b.
understand the Esshsa Language.
&c Instance ssx wsek. ego the As~s-
GsAsrsoA remarked that . rsssr
~eset eySo~ed the kaekssa amend
me.t stultshsd st~esf es esesy pesn-
cspss Il ss1asscy and Assescsn
goserssest sad thst tA~ load meuth
sags 1t rep9shcss editors Against .
sssapss local eVtioa lac wers eviaeaee
1t d'ssrsst ~ vepsl~x goseramsnt
That wsr . vlsaa. positive ststenesi
to sayoue eatssde the kiaderg srten
grades. There has scarcely been Az
issue II the News -CsasrtoK IN the
last three moaths bat has re
marked something IT the same sort.
Doubtless the 1rIbase ~Iil still ia
sIs' that It's inquiry Is not answered
Others. however, ~sll not t,e troubled
IT, know.
The evils which have been con-
jared up a. likely to result # this ball
becomes law are imaginary from
first to last. They are such ~ have
a ways been detailed by those who
aistrust the popular vote and favor
mosarchisl ideas ~beseyer vt An,
time there Is a movement to give the
people little more power. The OBJ
Jeetions are one and ali summed up
IN the idea that If YOU give the people
more power they will do themselves
harm BY 1t. In other words you
must not give a man AN AZ because
he might cut off his foot with it
You must not let men have guns for
they can shoot themselves II they
want to. You must keep giant pow
der out of the hands Of miners because
fatal explosions sometimes occur.
Nonsense! Under local option in
taxation the people can undoubtedly
do themselves more harm If the,
want to, but the same argument holds
against any sort Of voting power
whstever.
The Tribune is opposed TO the
amendment not because its editor
has ever studied the matter but he
canse party managers told him that
was the proper thing to do. He has
never presented an argument, never
advanced u reason, and in fact does
not know of one why it would be a
bad thing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Last week the NEws-CHAMPIoN
published Bucklin's amendment as
. matter of news to ITS readers. The
discussion at the csttleman's meet
ing this afternoon and possibly to-
morrow is likely to prove of great
interest and of course a text of the
bill would be convenient. This weel
we publish all the amendmen nts, no,
that there is any money in it but be-
cause they are Of great importanc,
and there is much difference Of opin
son concerning them. The NEWS
Cha NIPPON Away furnishes the news
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Durango Democrst.-Wbat is
there in the Bucklin amend ment that
is 90 menscing? What class Of people
oppose it? Why do they oppose F?
Is not the aim and object of the
Bocklin amendment to prevent Inc.
quality and injustice in taxation F?
Can the measure. if the amendment
carries, and Law is enacted. be en-.
forced other than by petition and
majority vote? The real estate spec.
ulators and franchise holder. are the
opposing element. The Bucklin
amendment should win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Durango Democrat.-Colorado re
publlcans after damning fusion for
months and arraigning the last lepis-
lature in ways more forcible than
polite, after all the hypocrisy and
hot air, bluff and bunco, the party
assemblies in convention and en-
dorses every vital and important act
of the censured Legislature. The
liar who meets himself coming back
is numerous.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Nebraska Independent--It beats
all how republican newspaper re
porters enlarge and extend little in
cidents connected with W. j. Bryan ;
everyday walk. II n bee should
sting him on the cheek and a small
red spot should follow, the first re-
publican would report him rotten
with the smallpox.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
Cow Tak.
Record et0ekman.

kScOru StOehman-
rhs irst wsr~ings Of approaching
winter have bsea hsA end the Gov men
ell evcr the wess are bssy - possible
jssl sow making their preparations for
The winter, which il IL feared will be a
Ioae ed hard ose. Jses Why . hard
winter h expected, % one see0s to
ksoW, usless it is that lass winter "a,
- epsa ose aad the eeasoa he's been drv
aSA frO0 experience the ssockae. look
for . vet sessoa to follow the dro~tA
n sscra Of Iaes week broaght ewo~
il TIE ooa ssain d:st riots and h.e con.
visesa the ssoek1ee that they bed
bsstes Ieok sat. Ia macy seetioss tke
estlook for feed is bad and hay ca.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Republicans found they held the
hot end of the poker in opposing all
the amendments and so endorsed FIVE
They condemned the Bucklin bill
not because there was any strong ar
gument against it but because they
had to be 'agin" something the demo.
Gratis had done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
BEAVER. Colo. sept. Il. z02.


Manager or Editor C.sao.
hear sr-lf, tnroagh the kinsiasss q.
friends, a contract ior the pu,licatiss ~
the 'egal advertising OF the proposed coo
siItatloaa. amendments 10 the cosssitu
tioa OF the state of Colorado tor the vesr
1892 can be secus~d ior yoar paper. vill
You make q subscription oi fifty ds1llars
(5o) to the Republican state central cn.-
mitiee campaign fund and make IN orasr
On the money due You ior the pubiicasise
OF ti.e aasenanssa,s to pey thai smousss "
The chairmaa Of the esssasaittee
The legal kees tor publication If thsss
amendments in your paper and for your
county are e2S7 81 aud you will have ~
insert the notice in hive issues OF yanr
paper.
Please answer by wire in care of the
republican state central committee. No
1925 Champa street. lenver, Colo. and IL
possible contract and order will tx ks-
warded to you st once for your slgnat.sse :.
An early reply will obIige.
NoUrs respectfully.
X L. CAAlAlsEkS.
s.-F1esse sign iscioss.i essser aud
suhsrviFtisa ssA scssm ~ No ~ the shove
sdsiress. lhe printing contract will b.
forwarded to you soon. Assuming your
acceptance OF this. Of course we expect
some energetic. loyal support to The vepub-
lican ticket for the IL vor
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

If anything makes = republican
mad it's to mention Ed Wolcott
Straightwsy there is frothing at the
mouth and entering Of deaials. Just
the same the big boss is on top. H.
dictated the state ticket and will be-
the caucus nominee for senator
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Rio Grande net earnings for the
year ending June 30tb, were t6, 705,-
3s6, says an exchange. Unfortu-
nstely that road is still too poor to
pay its taxes
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
AnOuT AlO0NN

49, - s. CasAuaD ~ ~.
Gkb1@y - sPsay 11aaao~
Tse 6sss.ss kvssssG.s -
sssAs~ sk< cossssssssSsai snsesAurun.
.sd - fsassss.S lss-s sssaG.s
hoe = 90 sA-a:
S~csst~ry Il st~Ae. Is~s1 A. nsils
s'ssaS saGsy = 80 sests~G s"mse
ss~d sesssd BIZ sesss - tA~< -.
cs~ct~d hsG by .sisssg cot ~ ~
s-e.hlssss sHsss ssstssi ee~asssss
This eeoasss~~ drsssesed toe god
to s~ssss,ess psssss sAssagAest ~
ss.s~ tos 80 ss's-cs. nr. Ssls ~
vsssss'~- 10 rh cot Ass,as tsss
~'asly .A.sss,.-d As ga she js'A. -
fifty aollsss Il sAs p<evass ~as.y
gs~- .sse The ssvsbsnsa cs.es,es
fusd.
The rre.bl,csa state cestrsl eoo-
@sftee gets sbost e5.se frem The
rske-ex and prVtsbly turns over ksl4
TO Mills.
Aud pos Charley Aasms dsAst +
get a smell Wasa't 1t a sessly
shames
Mere Is the letter . copy Il !.
having been sent BY mistake to css
demecrat,e editor ~ the state:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

The republican party investigating
its own tariff reared infant trust
industries is the edifying spectacle
hoose welt asks us TO wait for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

WANT AD.-A TRUSTWORTHY GENfI.EMAN
'ses = each oosnty 10 .s.ass b.sisess sor an
aesseoiished house of solid financial sss,ds.x.
Aens' bona hd'e weekly cash .alsry q ofs.sD
aid b. ehect each we.ane-A~, With m .,-
direct from hesdquarser.. no.ey .a,.r,r,d h.,
espsnses. Manager, 40 Caxto. Bld.r Ch;r.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Cries of "Old Duplicity" and "Old
Perplexity" appear to be about the
sum total of republican arguments
in this campaign. Evidently there
is mighty little doing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03
NoUrs respectfully.
X. L. ChAhnERS.

Socialists Indignantly aeay that
their party is a republican side show
Of course they DO but isa't it pretty
rich claiming that c. +. Sills was a
notary hired to circulate the petition
and get the party started.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

How do the people like giving $50
~ Mr.. SiIls to pay directly into the
vepsblican campaign fund?
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

At lsst Delta county hiss u real,
live, democratic paper in the Laborer
o conducted by Brother Hopkins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

Block, AcDougal and Heiner is a
combination the republicans cannot
hope to defeat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

{ be nseEa a ssrlA a-x ak~ sss u -
Il sszses: as~s arsssx es~p<sksas
esxsssa - i~gatls0sse t0~so<r~-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-03

aDUsaAL vArxs 80 81 Sxls,A cots
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-18
Difference in Discipline.

Editor ~ Tile Tribune
Sir: TO all SclantuuitMs who are Ia
mll!ar with the management of III" Fhir-
icrnth regiment. il is a source of pride.
that Scranton is Tho headquarters of the
Thirteenth. Camp WNrkon is as near
ideal as possible Dl,"rS ave strict Vet
the men see tn" icuSuna blcncss of In, m
and theN are "h"criully ohcycd. No civ
iliun is allowed inside the guard lin. en-
cept ON business. When the boys first
went int" camp in Olyphaut the writer
visited the camp and asked to see a
friend. Although personally acquainted
with tolnnri Walrcs. tlIat officer refused
admit;nnc" un finding that the visit WAS
not strictly business. No soldier is al
lowed oltSid" The guard line without IL
pass, ana ii is II significant fact that be-
for" II man appears before Colonel Watras
10 ask leave to. absent himself he must
u" ShhNen HAY" well polished boots and a
SUIT NhlrI denotes recent care having
been taken at it. The lurInugh received
Is only for II limited time and iho man
who stays "ut over that time knows that
Il" Will lind trouble waiting ioi him. when
hv returns.
1t iS S"lf-"vl.leut fact thai this rrgi-
m"nl OF IN" National Guard ut prnnSvl-
Nitnln are called out for business, 10
Whirh they ar" strictly attending Its
most excellent "oloncI has the highest lr-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-18

Duet and Chorus. "Miserere,"
ill lrdNatOrc) Verdi
Miss INLAND, Mrs. Abrams and Chorus
Medley, Mother Hubbard. etc.,. Smith
Schubert Quartotto.
Tenor Solo. "Oh For Day of Spring.
Andrews
Dan Jones.
SeXtettc. ''Ah. From Vengeance"
Donnizntti
Miss INLAND, Mrs Shields Messrs. Jones.
Abrams, Shields, j. w. Jones and
Chorus
Duet. ''Thc Fisherman" ............ .Gabussi
Messrs. Tom Abrams and Jones.
finale-Soldiers' Chorus ..,Eaust, Golnod
Chorus.
The well-known pianist Miss Flor
ence Richmond, was the Hccompanist
this year. and won much admiration in
her work.
Large audiences at both concerts
greeted the alliance and Were. delighted
with the programmes.
The feature of last nights concert
was the artistic music furnished by
Fred Widmayer, violnist, and Harvey
Blacii"ood. 'celloist. Their playing was
artistic work, and they responded to
several we'll earned eurores
The ChoruScs in last nights concert
included those from Spoffarth. Srhu-
bert, Tanning. Bishop, McFurrcn, Sur
r"lti, tiOunOd, and others.