davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Val>an Msasag News.

Iahu Csmpbell. ct spencer has
aFoned ~ she lead as the Nenitor
llr . distance 81 SOC feet en the saf
fies. aua bas a -hsfi dswn sbout 81
iesi. ne faas lhe ore cuHf iaa las "a.
I'D the workings AID some uf !, run-
a- high a. sllo. principally Ia copper
.hpugh some 1T ths tests : We a. hiqn
ls $40 IA gold. The Monitor j. 10
1ttct jast Hsrth Of SPeneor aud Mr..
NsHiPbeli is the fortunate oWner.
t'eorgia group will pre-eHt soca,
7f unusual activity ia the tutaro.
", } Baker, one Of the principle
owners, has been qsietiy Perfcctinz
lrrangsm gsmsnts Tor some time f5r ex ten.
stve work On this property. There
i material GA the groahd now far 3
shan haasa aud timber- suffi -iant fsr
200 icet " shalt. THIS group pro
m'ses 90 be valuable grpund aud The
work h'w ~ progress may prove 81
Che utmost Importance Co the dis
trict.
Henry Pomcl, who is stiIl working
The Old Lot under lease. will ship an
Other car OF good ore IN the near tut.
are. M Pomel recenlly encountered
larger bodv Of high grade ore ihan
was ever disclosed in this property
heretofore snd will now reap bis re
ward for persistent development
work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

1ae traaal-au ~ ialsary asssaia isa ea-
sHula ~ sh..t 81 ~aaia ,,r,ssiass lrsss.
ha BUS - ll.B1l .08a trsaf @nna-
aty a. - expeusc af about - ala
aaar yeas. Tais wsa "a 9ge tha trssal
=.Fgams sapFiy shat ~sa 4 Hoi l,,s
3 asastea II ahe hsainz -ea-au ~4s
Hlsen the entlre FeaF. Caichina trossi
big draw rard far Cslor..sla.
aspeaially larsnz tbc SKINNER "a ss.s y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Auditor Crputer and Secretary
Mills are birds Of a feather. They
h'ck together in accepting Wolcott
money for basely betraying the
party which elected them. Osten-
Slbly the claim Is that they are dis.
gruntled at not again being named
for office by democrats. As if a
man could name a more ridiculous
reason for desertion than that he
was not next continuously IN Office,
The real reason Is fat wad of bills
pos5msrked E. o. Wolcott.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Phkm City News.

ftkm CITY News.
Miner
Elmer Wiley was over from waun.
ita Yesterday.
Mrs. Thee, Davis is visiting friends
in nunnison.
Nj. X. aud Nj. o. Watermt an of Ohio
City had business in town, Tuesday.
The public school will havea Christ
mas tree in Collins hall next Wednes-
Cay evening. A program consisting
OF dialogues. rccitstions, songs, etc
will be rendered. Admission free.
Whispering Bin is acting as devil
in this office for few weeks. AL
though Bill has many accomplish
ments, his training in earlier DAYS at
"playing the devil" IN print shop W as
perfected under diff ficulties and he is
now a star at the art.
Edltor Nance and family left the
city yesterday for few weeks visit.
Mrs. Nance and little daughters will
spend the holidays at Denver with re-
htives. Mo. Nance will visit the
scenes Of his childhood in Springfield,
H., for a couple of weeks and will
also take in the sights of Chicago for
a few days before returning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Nortcr or rrN,L SETTLEMENT.

IN the mgtter Of the Estate of Benjamin r.
Rawalt, Deceased
22nd day of January A D. fql3 hem. ~, - ~
the regular DAYS Of the December Term ~ the
uunty lourt 81 Gunnisun County in Probate
IN the state II Colorado l. Mack A DAVIS "A,
minlstrator ~ said estate will af,t,.sr b..F,-o
the Judge uf said Court present NV final -eftI -
ineht as such Administrator and pray the an.
pfuEalei THE same, and viii then aur.Iy 10 he.
DISCHARGED a. such Admiuisrratar. Al yghirh
time anu place any person IN interest NAV "a ~,
there be. '' 'A "N'
Dated at 6unnison, Colorado Dee H. lar.
. MACH a. DAVIS
kswalt deceased -
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

f4ssr.4e laa - b il.-as- Gas. - $50
zai laaro 90 sAe lsas .aa trsla 1hss
ssaits B. - 4Hd NII probsbzF rsa laz-
ssu- a. the Csals- or B4zlm 1-r
hsaels. - b. aaierua li.sd is.sor. Taarc
q iIl ba FleHty - bad xas faFuished
alsa b sn- - CsaF ~iil b. R.ds 90 are
10 sAa iass thsi Jslssraas has arrived
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

The party who took the second
volume of Lorna Doone from the
book shelves in B1yles & kane's store
on.Dcc. p, Is known aud unless same
i paid for before the next issue of
his paper their name will be pub
IiShed
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Smith Whipp Is back from Chi
cago with his arm much improved
by operations in hospitals there. lie
says a month IN Illinois and Indiana
has quite recoucilod him to our mild
Gunuison winters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

". Il Mcneil, new proprietor Of
the Guuni~on Botlling Works ha.
moved his family from Denver. His
wife and two boys arrived Wednes-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

Palus Carpenter, who has been at
tending the Modern School OF Busi-
ness ia Denver for several months, l.,
spending the holidays at his Cebolla
home
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

A. c. johnson arrived wednesday
evening from Lake Citv 90 spend a
lew DAYS with his daughter Mrs. Char
lev krolI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
lteAl NN GATi6uS
s.E4fs ~ sFrs.ss stssS 30 h8s.4 ~Eaxs

aII p u 81 ssssr H,ar5
70 Haa
Afsaaff lailIIEasiss. ilaa asE
NlI1ara HrHsi1 aIfaa t'Iiii a Ffliiiist
eI0fas u1aaHilaF 4aiis1e Hiaa slla.- -
laaA aafif agisl fsEHHu NJ aasI o. tiisI
ssaaa ia1afi ~ iassa g laalssi.lissrs fo iHs-r
aa.f iI..Iaa aFri.aHi ~siI.ial Aaa.ie slfIiiiIr
tfaInnialHa .'il.la1 fiau. HaNH ~ \ q
-ar b Fa hiaar
aiii.. f. HIa.Haa Hfss
leIIa alIlH aIaa iissla7
UH EHf
aa.r ai .Is naaliaasiill Hsseaulls1r q laz
laaasN aasl
Er -iata nHI I.s.a ea1laass.auars
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

j r.. Millspaugh arrived Wednes
day evening from Manoos to spend
the holidays with his family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

The swcc est and most lasting
perfumes, the choicest IA oliday caud y
aud cigars at O'Loary's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26
Loo Al. NEWS.

Gale Estes is home for the holidays
from Fort Collins
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-12-26

No left overs ia holiday goods at
O'Leury's S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
BY
WALTER DAMROSCH.

Man the environment his
ancestry his habits and the habits before him
Music Of slow music and
of love and the world
Generations grandchildren and
saturated Of
best o best
Beeth"een and Mozart Hadyn
their ueal The puties expression
The symphonies
Exeuantngers,
collections portray
truthfuly meanings Of
The acquainted critical he
The artists still
very
themselves
in its a
at in
the music
lists and listened by the number highly cultured
mus
would say that reached
But the
produce from
opportunities Of both classic and
acquaintng and with musical culture
pounity judging the
OF
surroundings had inherited for melody
California
should musical nation the globe
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

there is no popular appreciation OF what
J. Pierpont Morgan has done OF is doing
No man can imagine a thousand miles OF
railway tracks. Mr.. Morgan controls di-
reetIy and Indirectly q hundred thous-
and miles OF dividend paying railroads.
He deals in corporations worth millions
as a boy plays with alphabet blocks.
Balzac wrote Of wealth His characters,
men and women, were always striving for
money and incomes. In his widest flight
OF imagination Balzac created a banker
and speculator whom he called Nucingen-
He was worth twenty millions Of francs,
or four millions OF dollars II is doubt
fuI II the great Nucingen. were he alive
today. could arrange an interview with
Mr.. Morgan. In the parlance Of the
gambler ne was a '-piker." BaIzac wrote
hundreds Of novels. The combined in
comes Of all his characters would not
equal that enjoyed by J. Pierpont Nor
gan. yet in his day the great French nov
eHst was accused OF exaggerating the
wealth Of the society Of which he wrote.
In one operation IN the past year it is
matter Of record that Mr. Morgan cleared
nearly $500 900. His profits in the sue
cessful Organization OF the billion and a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
By SAMUEL STRASBOURGER,
Tax Commissioner of New York.

proportion
phaeaiy answerNO
with regard the three classes
lionair
ich mano buine
large money naturally invests in
Of
their proportion taxation through
Baltimore and Ohio h Pennsylvania andhs
long the people who
~ out they never think Of giving their elegant homes Fifth
AveEue and in o h
all
money
taxation
numerically s
property
the music
Now take the shopkep. with $1,000 invested
his
he o o
the clsntesy
come
Ens am speaking of the
Of Of
practically in
rental Of $4,000 $4,000 the dweIe would
@ froms TO $1,000
point
0 o.
o
and this SsOOoo $OOoOo be raised by taxation but
their debts
have proportion
line q
sOO
by all othe-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
NEW WOOD FOR OLD
What a Woman Leaned Of the Art
Of Doing Over" Furniture.

once upon a time a woman. full Of the
eagerness OF utter ignorance. decided 20
do over some Of her furniture.
Black walnut composed all her best
pieces. Then she had a desk Of plain
oak. Of the vanished Official variety
and an oak bookcase which looked as
though it had been given away with
ten boxes OF someone's soap There were
also a few discolOred wicker chairs, a
green taboret, and a cherry settee.
The experimenter armed herself with a
dark walnut stain Of the dull finish sort
But as soon as she read the directions
she saw that before she could apply It
successfully it would be necessary for
her to remove all the varnlsh which was
then upon the pieces she was about TO
renovate. She was as ignorant OF the
varnish-removing processes as a Hotten-
tot and for a day she decided that it
really did not matter how her room
looked.
When ambition and vigor returned to
her. however, she began a tour Of iuyesu-
cation. She consulted upholsterers. cab
met painters, house and sign painters.
and hardware merchants. Everywhere
she discovered a strong determination on
the part Of those consulted to tell her
nothing but 70 do her work for her-at
the reasonable rate % $40 a desk and so
on
The hardware merchant did sell her
what he called cabinet scrapers at five
or ten cents apiece and she promptly
blistered and famed her hands in the ef-
fort 70 remove varnish with them. Then
some kind and amiable soul told her that
If she loosened the varnish by application
Of raw ammonia the work Of the scraper
would be less difficult. So she tried that
and was frequently forced to leave the
/ scene OF her experiment in order to get
/ an unammoniac breath.
1t was accident that finally made her
path easy. She had purchased some tur-
pentine IN the beginning of her expert
ments 70 clean her paint brush By a
fortunate piece Of bad management some
Of the undiluted ammonia and some Of
the turpentine we're spilled together upon
the hard, obstinately shiny surface of the
desk When the despairing eNperimenter
2 Ql1EDh EA NAAAaH NV 4leAu ElAt 4tALDatl
the stain and varnish from the spot where
they had salIen. The cabinet scraper had
only to scrape up a gummy mass.
After that the vanished surfaces were
treated to & liberal dampening Of this
mixture before the cabinet scraper
touched them. And the result Of much
arduous toll was that the home decorator
evolved the following rules for doing
over furniture:
First provide yourself with undnuted
ammonia and with turpentine. then with
cabinet scrapers, two or three. and a
big file upon which TO keep them sharp:
then with sheets Of very rough sand
paper. sheets OF medium sandpaper, sheets
Of fine sandpaper and a small wooden
block to which the sandpaper may be at
tached. With this block held in the hand,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

kali dollar steel corporation are variously
estimated at from twenty TO fifty millions.
How much the $50 .000. 600 Northern Sc
curities Company viii yield is beyond re-
liable estimate. but per cent would be
a small profit. say a mere triie Of twenty
millions. Surely it is reasonable to place
Mr.. Morgan's income for the year at
SO. 0OO. 900. He gave $4OOOOO 10 his clerks
for New Year presents II WIS ike
handing a crisp new one-dollar bill 10 an
attentive elevator boy
Mr. Morgan is a large, powerfully built
nan, with a rather forid complexion
Those persons not well acquainted with
him. who have managed TO secure an in
terview for the purpose Of Interesting him
in something he did not care 20 be inter
ested in. testify that he is abrupt Nnd
decisive in his methods Of thought Sad
speech On the other hand those ~
have had occasion 10 negotiate for a
$3.50 600. 900 bond issue. or the eonsoIida-
tion of forty or fifty thousand miles OF
railroad. or OF the purchase OF 2 feet OF a
hundred steamships. or COR that matter
en- any subject Of real business. state that
Mr. Morgan is an ahable gentleman and
q ready and fluent conversaUOnalisJ-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
ALawyer's Good Advice.

Thomas r. Miller, for many years
fudge Of the Police Court OF the District
Of Columbia. will be remembered as one
who delighted in having his little joke
with the young lawyers who defended
cases before him Once in a while, how
ever. the tables we're turned upon him.
On one occasion prisoner had no coun-
sci 10 defend him. When the Judge was
appraised OF the fact be called out TO
young lawyer who was sitting in court
a. the time:
Mr.. smartly suppose you take this
case. Take your client into the jury room
and give him the very best advice you
can and come back into court at the end
OF half an hour"
The lawyer took the man into the room
rs directed and reappeared in court al
the end Of the Ealf hour. But the pris-
oner was not with him.
your honor" said the lawyer, "in ODE
dience 20 your instruction. / am ready 10
report 70 you,
Where's the prisoner" the judge en-
CURED.
Really, don't know. You told me to
take him into that room and give him the
best advice I could. After I heard the
mans statement I advised him. as the
window was not very high from the
ground, to depart from the building in
that way. and he took my advice. I do
not know where he is now. for he has
been gone about twenty minutes"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

Ben Hur already crowded hotses night
there have almost enough persons turned away
box Office window Ill during
OF the big spectacle
Manager Rapey calls special
Ben Hur viii promptly every night O'Clock
and O'Clock the overture so it is
desirable that the auenee by the curtain
is lifted the showing the wonderful electrical
Bethlehem
At present theatrical attractions enjoying the
largest curiously plays
Gilees sherlock Augustus Thomas Arizona
Mr.. Gillette has been drawing a
Of months, but the Arizona" q
duration although promises the chief
offerings the English metropolis
mainder Of the year.
Sherlock Holmes is being performed through the
inees by LaShelle conempates
sending trio Of Arizona organizations through
portant cities Of England, Ireland and scotland.
The to be having a Of Of
late Following close Henrietta Crosmans failure with
With Mrs sutherIauds an an
Lady Margaret a couple Of weeks and that
the Bingham company revive The Climbers"
Lady Margaret and 'Froeks and Fris" which
in the field and which enjoying solid Days
Theatre both source although
Grundy version used by the Daniel Frohman
is admittedly superior adaptation
that Miss Bingham has tried and found wanting
Way Down East" the Amphion Brooklyn: "Fioro-
Chicago; Arizona" Omaha Colorado Boston The
atre. SKY Street Philadelphia,
Olympic St Louis and Bonnie Brier
Bush AZ the Walnut street. Philadelphia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

social gathering Of friends. Then a good.
long sleep, and 1 am ready 20 begin the
DAYS exercise again.
This is a brief outline Of the method
1 pursue, and which l would recon-
mend TO every woman who values not
only her youthful appearance, but her
general health. She viii find that after
time what appears to be a lot OF use
less exercise and rigorous diet Will be-
come an absolute pleasure, particularly
so when she hears the comments made
by her friends. who will compliment
her upon her improved appearance.
Above all. relieve the mind from worri-
ment- Nothing will make a woman grow
old more quickly than to brood over
some real or fancied trouble. This brood
ing can be avoided by a proper exercise
OF the mental faculties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

A consideration OF the life and works
Of J. Pierpont Morgan necessitates an
amendment OF the ancient aphorism TO
the effect that there is nothing new under
the sun. No word has yet been coined
which viii specifically express the posi-
tion held by the subject OF this sketch.
In The records Of hi tory one may search
in vain for any parallel to the man or
to the results which his mastery energy
has evolved
Perhaps the student Of social economy
viii insist that Mr.. Morgan is only the
hgurehead OF an industrial movement
which happened to eliminate in his time
Possibly So The establishment Of the
fact viii not affect his place in history
Caesar. Napoleon. Cromwell, Washington
and others live because they took advaa-
tage of conditions not Of their own ere
ating
J. Pierpont Morgan is the Great Con-
solidator" In finance and in industry
he bids fair TO see the day when. like
Alexander. he Will weep because there
are no more worlds to conquer. The hu-
man mind is incapable Of grasping the
significance Of a million units, be they
dollars or miles. 1t is to this fact that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
By JAMES H. HYDE,
First Vice President of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.

Exchange OF ideas between two persons
is mutually beneficial Il broadens their
understanding OF botb domestic and for
eign happenings. me more varied the
aspect OF the exchange the greater the
broadening Of mind and character which
results.
If this be true Of two individuals how
much greater must be the benefit which
follows an exchange OF ideas between
two nationalities. For the attainment OF
this very result the Cercle Francois was
established TO advance the study Of the
French language in America-to bring
into fuller development certain eharae-
teristics Of both nations, which are In a
measure dormant: so that each would be
inspired 10 know more OF the limItless
wealth Of idea and achievements Of the
other
AS they are generally. considered, there
are two great races-the Latin and The
Anzlo-Saxon OF these, to an American
the AngIo-Saxon is probably the greater.
Although from certain points Of view
widely divergent in character, these two
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

races are still similar enough each to
need the other as a complement.
Upon this premise advancement OF the
French language in America must be
beneficial TO both countries. It is not
the mere acquiring OF the language as
an accomplishment. nor as a convenience
that is educationaIly valuable It is the
opportunity that it affords those who
hear and read Willingly. to appreciate
something Of the literature, the art and
- elegance OF the Latin nations On
the other hand. American initiative and
energy are most valuable qualifications.
which are not so much characteristics OF
the French
Should the study Of the language be-
come universal IN this country, ample
opportunity viii be afforded the great
reading. thinking public TO select aad
judge for itself the manifold superiorities
and beauties OF French art It VIII also
perhaps stamp upon our people something
OF the refinement which must result from
a more intimate association OF the two
peoples in the realm OF thought
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

for breakfast. which consists usually Of
an egg. piece of dry toast, and a cup
Of tea without sugar. After breakfast,
If the weather is fine, a walk through the
park. or a drive II 1t be cloudy or threat
ening / am a great lover OF sunshine
and prefer 20 lake outdoor exercise on
bright days Usually an hour or two is
taken up with receiving friends who may
call. Then / adjourn to my gymnasium
and have a session with the health lift
or the punching bag and the medicine
ball. perhaps, then a warm bath gradu-
ated in temperature until il becomes al
most cold. Another rundown, a short
nap. and ] n ready for dinner.
This consists usually Of a chop or
piece OF steak. very few vegetables, no
sweetening OF any kind. Then TO the
theatre, and after the theatre. perhaps, a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
FOR A MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

with the requirements and dignity of
the local government at the National
Capital The desire for such struct-
ure is not only founded upon a com
mendable public spirit but upon the
absolute necessity to replace with
suitable accommodations the present
rented apartments. which are over
crowded and in many other respects
lily adapted 20 the purpose for which
they are used"
The officials of the District Govern
ment deserve the best of quarters.
Crowded Offices and malleshift facili-
ties are not conducive to the best re-
suits in the administration of the af-
fairs OF great and growing city.
We hope that Congress viii appre-
ciate the situation and act speedily
and with fair liberality.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

little doubt how performance at the Casino viii be
received.
Sir Henry Irving viii week between Syracuse
Alnany and Springfield Mass, giving nights
Maude Adams Street Boston, John Drew at
the Powers Chicago; e Sothern at the Euclid Avenue
Cleveland: Julia Marowe Alvin Psburg J. X Hack
EFT in Newark y J. W. H. Providence R L
Mrs Patrick Campbell is playing Montreal: E
IN Cincinnati May Irwin Nontauk Brooklyn: Rog-
ers Brothers Milwaukee, Detroit: David
Warheld at Fords baltimore; Viola Allen Columbia
San Francisco Chestnut Street Opera
House, Philadelphia.
Richard Mansfield is making and will be at
san Antonio Wednesday; Blanche Colorado
Springs the evening Virginia Academy
Of Music Baltimore this Illinois,
Louis Mann Lpman at the Garrk PhiladeI-
phia and Frederick Warde Denver.
Mary Mannerng play part the week in louisville:
William Faversham in Buffalo, Modeska in Portland
Ore Henry Miller in Indianapolis George Bingham
ten. and the Kecey-shannOn company Waterbury.
The the special ladies'
matinee Friday decided to
set aside Friday Saturday during the remainder Of
the season especially for the
smoking viii Be prohibited and everything to
make the performance
patrons
As rule the Beu vaudeville are given by the
best Of performers theatrical
and addition burseque stock company contributes
tie admirably mixed really welI-ren-
dered songs both OF popular and ambitious order.
The Bijou chorus is large well good-Iooking and
under the direction Bert Leslie very
ing the Of the show by the company
attractive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

Exercise, diet, and correct mode Of liv-
ing viii do more to preserve a woman S
beauty than all drugs, rcedicines, and cos
metics No women who spends her days
IN the house. taking little exercise and
devoting time TO beautifying herself by
artificial means. can hope TO retain her
youthfulness. The mere fact that she
is depriving herself Of all the essentials
10 youthfulness initiates against her ]
have laid down for myself set OF rules
which I follow with unfailing regularity.
The FIRST thing upon arising in the
morning / take a hot bath. This is fol-
lowed by vigorous massage treatment
Then comes a brief session with the
punching bag and perhaps few miles
spin on a stationary bicycle An
other bath follows this, and am ready