davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
presIdent Of next year's oOngress.

Last night all the states with the eS-
coptlon OF Idaho conceded that Utah
had won the Clark loving cup for the
best fruit exhibit. The show down be-
tween the two states comes today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

Senator Clark was last night present.
cd with n huge basket of choice APP
pies, the lot Weighing perhaps ton.
Mr. Mann Is using his best efforts TO
have the senator consent to its exhibit
at the state fair. Concerning the Utah
fruit exhibit the senator said TO a
News representative! III Utah would
only sond such an exhibit To the
Worlds fair, II would be the greatest
Advertisement the state ever had.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
CLIMATE AFFECTS PLANTS.

"But the possibilities will not then be
exhausted. II Is a well known fact that
plants will adapt themselves to new ell
matte conditions. There are great possi-
billties along the line Of developing plants
with less water tban is rSorlred by liza
plants now grown in the arid region In
cooperation with the state experiment
stations we are working on the produce
tlon aud introduction OF such varieties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

Closing quotations today es re-
ported by Hudson e. Sons Co,
brokers, were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
WHY WISCONSIN WAS CHOSEN.

Wisconsin has been chosen as typical
of the middle west and we have carried
on cooperative experiments at the agrl-
cultural experiment station Of that state,
to determine the value OF irrigation IN
raising farm crops. These experiments
have covered n number OF years. The
average net profit after deducting all ex-
penses Of operation, including interest on
the cost Of irrigation works and the de-
probation of the plant, has been for hay,
$50 per acre. corn sll per acre; and potd-
toes. s73 per acre. What has been done
in the middle west, and the possibilities
of increasing the products Of our farm
ing areas In this way are almost unlimlt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

There Is a sentiment among the dele
gates to ra-elect Senator w, A, Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
DROPS OF WATER.

The III Paso delegation and the fam
Gus Mexican band have made arrange
ments TO 20 TO Salt Lake tomorrow.
where they will he royalty entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17

You can get on without
Schilling's Best
tea baking powder spice,
eonss fayornE extract, soda
OF course; but why should you'
Moncybaek at ycur groea'I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
DIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
USE MORE THAN NECESSARY.

The estimate that farmers are using
twice as much water as * necessary n
based on the measurements previously
referred to, which show that some farm
efs use from i've TO ten times as much IA
others But we are moi stopnlny yyitb
this study Of what IL being done. I'VE are
carrying on experiments TO get nj me
actual necessities OF different crops under
different conditions. To establish Tho
minimum quantities which must be SUP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

MANY days in advance. In the interim she
daily sought to impress upon him the I'M
portance to her of having the cream OF the
finest and heaviest quality. She offered to
pay twice the price of ordinary cream, and
did pay it. But. When the day ar,
rived the cake with almond cream filling
had to be hastily renamed to match sub
stitute filling and the whipped cream tor
the coffee was an empty, very empty dream!
Several months later our Oldest boy was
born. and for few days we faced the pos
sibility of having to find substitute for his
natural food. Happily, this catastrophe was
averted but the anxiety of those days while
we searched vainly for cows milk which we
would dare feed him, left a lasting impress
sion with us.
However, we were in distant rural dis
tricts of the State for few years before
coming back to Seattle and actually engag-
ing in our long cherished plans OF catering
direct to the dairy needs of Seattle.
In this my wife has been my enthusiastic
co-worker, especially in all that pertained to
pure food for the babies"
We made purity and quality our watch
words from the very first.
Our ideals and our belief in the possibility
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
THE KRISTOFERSO DAIRY

of attaining them, tided us over many weary
discouragements
1t is difficult for new business, however
worthy, to gain foothold in an eager, push
ing city; but a business which is built slow
ly and perseveringly upon merit alone
stands upon firm foundation.
Beginning with only few private GUS
toners, we prepared fancy dessert cream.
l early discovered that the general public
was surprisingly ignorant of the food value
and culinary possibilities of really good
cream At once I began the somewhat am
bilious undertaking of educating it along
this line, both by circulating simple recipes
and instructions, and when opportunity Of
fered, demonstrating in kitchens the artistic
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

as we'll as the everyday possibilities of
cream.
Personally, believe in cream thoroughly,
as an important and even necessary article
of diet. 1t is much more easily and quickly
digested than the heavy animal fats SO much
used in our kitchens, and can and should,
to large extent take the place of them.
1t is with much qualification that see
people using gallons of cream where at that
time they grudgingly used half-pints.
AS soon as possible [ prepared and sold
my now well-known pasteurized milk for
babies and invalids; and that, in time, won
hearty appreciation.
| have read and studied much on these
subjects and carried on original research
and experimenting as we'll. | keep in touch
with the most advanced thought on all dairy
subjects, and strive to constantly improve
the output of my dairy.
| have never believed in chemical preserv-
atives, even of the simplest sort, and have
never used them, and never shall for I
know no reason why I should, even if they
were perfectly harmless.
Science will always direct us along prac-
tical, clean and wholesome paths if we heed
its teachings.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

At Stanford University, California,
one of the greatest institutions of
learning in America, typhoid fever
broke out last spring in the form of
an epidemic, and within short time
there were 129 cases reported. The
editor of The Ranch was in San Fran
cisco at the time, and in order to get
at the facts, made personal visit to
the University. He found by investi-
cation that in every case the sufferer
of the disease had been using the milk
of Portuguese dairyman, who kept
his quarters in filthy condition. Of
those taken i'll, twenty-four died, and
the cost of treatment for the patients
aggregated in the neighborhood of
$4,000. 1t is impossible for such an
epidemic to be spread through milk
that has been pasteurized.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

Four-fifths of the diseases among in
fants is traceable directly to impure
adulterated, or infected milk. There
is no medium for the transmission
of disease equal to the milk supply,
and it is to the interest of every
householder to guard most carefully
the health of his family by insisting
that the milk used shall come from
a pure, clean, wholesome source
DR.. G.. B. Mccullough, the leading
specialist in infant and child diseases
in Seattles =
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

The milk supplied by the Kristofer-
son Dairy is, we consider, the best
supplied by any dairy in the city of
Seattle. We firmly believe that the
best insurance against disease is the
pasteurization of milk which destroys
disease germs. We have inspected
both the supply of milk in this dairy,
and the pasteurizing plant in this city,
and are greatly pleased with the man
ner in which they are conducted
Dr. Ludlow, City Health Officer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01
Inception and Development of the Kristo-
ferson Dairy.

ferSOn Dairy.
l was born in a dairying community OF
Sweden, which, you may know, is one OF
the most progressive of all countries in that
industry. Following the usual custom OF
the sons of well-to-do farmers, l took
course at an agricultural and dairy college
after finishing school. Even at that time
SO many years ago, we were taught concern
ing the care of COWS and milk, that which IS
only beginning to be practiced by the more
progressive farmers in this country.
During Our short residence in Seattle
when we first came to this State, nearly
fourteen years ago, we learned, from annoy
ing experience, that in most of the dairy
products procurable at that time, quality,
the great essential, was lacking. On one
occasion my wife wished to entertain
friends, and engaged cream of her milkman
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-10-01

I cheerfully endorse the methods OF
The Kristoforson Dairy in the care
full preparation and pasteurizatlon OF
milk and recommend it to my patients
as being the most healthful OF any to
be obtained in the city.-Robert NJ
Stith, M. d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
A NEW BONANZA
Great Gold Discovery Near Wood
stock.

For some weeks rumors of "a rich
gold discovery not far from Bower
man have been ailoat and rich spcci-
mems a. well a. remarkable ASSAYS
have occasionally been seen. The
latter part OF last week it leaked out
that a bonanza has been located in
Gunuisun county al the base of Mon
mental peak practically ON the q.
N ). railroad. The best mines lie
within a mile of the track and roads
will spon be built The excitement
is back Of the old town Of Wuud~t1ck
and lies between there and Hancock
over Alpine pass II also spreads
round the base Of Monumental peak
oward NhitePine and back along
the ridge in the direction Of Bower
man.
Already mining camp has sprung
up aud several hundred men are in
the vicinity 1t Is called Camp
Sherrod, from W H. Sherrod who
with Colonel W H. Coombs and +.
+. Busby Of Denver, are large own
ers Of ground surrounding the dis
c0vcrv II was uncovered the first
uf August and one shaft Is now down
30 feet and another -. Careful as
SAYS have been made and the show
ing thercfrom l. very encouraging.
From the EIan group of five claims,
the highest uI a number If l--Ivs
ran 2l4l2 ounces I'm gold with
$1,000 in silver. The lowest ran
- ounces in gold. From the Pay
well group Of four claims. - ASSAYS
were made ON fair samples. The
first ran SIOl, the second ten S2l9.
third ten S3ll and twelve averaged
$40, principally in gold
j. " law Of Bueua Vista Las
been working the Brittle Silver mine
al Woodstock for two summer aud
/ Is heavily interested In the new lis
r0veries.
The ore IL similar 10 that at Bow
man, being porphysite quartz ru a
/ country rock of granite and porplvry.
The veins are proved fssurpl and
running from two 10 l6 feet Not
all the rich ASSAYS have been taken
from one lead. There are said r1 be
a network of them.
1hIs new country l. admirably
situated and the development seems
TO have been systematic u evI-
IDENTIFY viii develop into another
Bowerman, for the veins though not
50 phenomenally rich are large and
Of extraordinary average values.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
DISTRICT COURT COfNENES
CrsesAsns o., th< CxssnsnAI CAsS.
CAspeaaes Cas- &0xt

j has been wears sIuce dI-trscl
c5urt convened WrIth the d9ckei -
crowd ied with wurk and such wid.a
spread interest ma ths proceedings
Alleged CHIMES IA vsrIBa~ quarters
ta the cauniS have brpuctt ha-t II
WItne-se- o. Town liver halt ai
TIN Cup j. here uther -ecfi8ns are
present ~ large representations
Atteu lucsd y sheu udgc Stevens
ordered nder sheriff SHadgrass O.
give The familiar Hear ye Hear We.
same two hundred jurymen. specsa-
tors and witnesses filled the court
ropm. once IN order the next gges-
ti0u was 30 call the iury b. c.
Palmer. clerk of the court read the
list IT thirty siX men. good and true
ami nearly all Responded
After a lecture bv the Judge ou
goud citlzcuship which demanded
Jary duty. excuses were heard Nal
eutine Ehrct had served al the April
term and was excused David La
Plant had been unable % hud anv
une else o. furnish meal for the ! io
men enployed at Alpine and was al
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
Cosnmasooca Aeet a. Board of
kossAl.. Atsou-

Al D. ecis-sk T..s-tiay. she fr-s
day of September the baard IT cfgn-
ull--lauers met a. a baard II tax
equalization and fir the transaction
Il other business All Helui,sr-
were preseut
After allpWtug regular bllls the
lsrYcery bonds uf T.. A Thlma-an
aud Damn and company ~ Bower
man were approved and hceuSc or
dored issued
A resolution relatiug % changing
of county r1ais through town #
Bawerman o. conform o. ~ streets
Was Adopted
Another resplutian granting per
mission - establish 81 construct a
telephone line from Tin Cup 10 bowie
VILE VIA Pifkin was an motion
adopted.
"Wednesday maruing the county
treasurer vas authorized O. accept
>luo aud necessary fees IN full for
caBniys tax title and al unpaid
taxes pn blsrk lll wesi Gunnlsnn
for Wolfe a Eastman. also D. accept
: ~ and fees nn an undivided in-
teresi IN the Aspen No ! and River
side NJ. ! lucie mining claims IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
A Breeze from the Florida Coast.
ErsTiS, FLoEIBA, July Is, 'u3.
Editor of THE NEW~ CHAMPION:

ErsTiS, FLoEIB,. July Is, '03
Editor of THF News CHAMPION:
After a mild winter and favor
able spring the conditions for
fruit growing in Florida have greatly
improved The orange groves are
growing rapidly, a. many were not
injured hv the cold and passed
through the season without shedding
amy leaves. There will doubtless be
large shipments Of Florida oranges
the coming winter Though there was
not quite a. much bloom a. was eN-
pectedI, and this means much not
only for the state but for the lovers
uf this excellent fruit.
Florida, however. will not depend
upon one or even a few industries as
formerly Her phusphatcs which
are unusually rich have not been ex-
hausted, and recently a new and
large deposit has been discovered
which promise. 90 be better than any
vet mined in the state.
Large tracts of land are being
fenced by parties who are introduc-
ing fine cattle, sheep and hogs, and
as forage plants adapted To the eli
mate are already cultivated stock
raising will become important There
l. no need Of large outlay for build
iugs a. i'm the north and with care "a
prevent the introduction of diseases
Florida may furnish a large supply
OF meats for shipping as well as l1r
the home market. There is no bet
. ter opportunity for great establish
ments 10 manufacture china and pot
{ terry and glass, which can be ship
/ ped from Florida as well as from
France and Germany, and it j. a
pity that some euterprIsiHg Ameri-
. cans do not lay hold Of these chances
before others do So The trade in
dried and canned fish is increasing
and the United States government Is
/ looking after the sponge fisheries q
. prevent their destruction The IN
fueuce If the Panama canal h al
ready felt in Improvement Of lines o
I travel, more comfort foi tourists. en-
largement and deepening Of harbors
for il is believed that the attraction.
Of Florida viii lead many 10 seel
the routes that cross the state or Il,
along her shores. More railroad,
and steamship lines will follow tn,
attempts to explore and exploit tht
I riches Of the forests and mines anC
agricultural regions Of tropical an,
sub-tropical America.
] For real rest and refreshment o
mind and body Florida holds an un
Continued on last PAGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
Independent Ore Runs $4,000

Dispatches from Pueblo are that
average samples 1f ore from the In
depcndeut mine ut B1wemau a.
treated bv the Pueblo ASSAY office and
chemical laboratory ran so. POO
per ton. Ou learning this Stephen
Dunn. half owner in the Independent
with John C. Buvermm, at once
rendered hi- resignation as chief train
dispatcher fur the D. a r. q. and
will devote his entire time ta the dr
velupiug their wonderful mine
Mr. Dunn has been given the title
of the millionaire dispatcher by
his a~S1ciatc- iu the office ever since
news ar the great discovery went
abroad
\ well known citizen Of Rovcrman
tald the writer this week. that about
September 2Ih. one might l1ok ior
the biggest mining h1m tnlDrad0
had seen iu many q wear Most oi
the claims were located between July
lWh and 5Irh lu doing assessment
work some remarkably rich Gre was
found In % number If leads but the
uwucrS have been irving t1 keep Il
quiet until such time as people wh.
owned : surrounding. overlapping
claim. should have allowed the Go
DAYS for doing assessment work :.
pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

lowed TO go. Dennis Name of Crested
Butte. had a sick wife but was un-
able 10 move the Judges heart j
~ Jennings thought his presence
was needed to preserve order al the
new mining camp of Bowerman and
his Honor agreed that the office Of
deputy sheriff should be filled. p
&. Bovles cmld not convince the
Court that his bookstore absolutely
required his personal supervision
\. l.. Wilson was more fortunate
and was allowed to go as otherwise
his hotel would have to be closed
Barney Nee was suffering with a very
bad tooth. but Judge Stevens was
obdurate. j H. Hoffman thought
business at Marble demanded his
personal attention but found the
duties of citizenship paramount
Theo. Davis pleaded hard hearing,
but the Judge said he was similarly
afflicted. A. X. Stevens had a good
excuse as he was 81, who would
have thought itl. Fred Brsum had
the bad luck TO leave his hay harvest
still unfinished, but even possible
financial loss would not let him off
The others were not disposed "a
chance an argument and stayed 10
serve without an objection
1t took some time for the machin-
cry Of the court 10 get adjusted, but
bv noon II men had been selected
as Jurors ON the Carpenter MAYHEM
trial. After dinner a surprise was
sprung la this case and a settlement
quickly made :. ID Crump, lead
ing counsel for defendants. Y l.. and
l.. NJ. Carpenter of Sapinero, with
drew the plea of not guilty 10 may
hem and entered one of guilty 10 as
-auIt and battery agreeing % pay al
costs. The district attorney ac
uuie~ccd in this. stating that al
though two convictions had been Sc
cured, both were reversed by th,
supreme court on technical errors
the county had been put 20 great ex
uen-e. its citizens were largely o.
the opinion thai the case should b,
settled. the defendants had alread,
been punished by the great expens,
and the humiliation connected witt
the trials and the prosecuting wit
ness. II. :. Carpenter. whose ear ha,
been lost in the fight which CAUSED
this complaint, was willing that /
should be settled.
Judge Stevens stated that Will
such a course was perhaps open 4
question and that he disagreed Yer,
strongly with the supreme court II
rrmandinV the case for new trial
Confined ON second Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
To the Business Men OF Gunni-
son

! purpose giving series of talks
to the business men Of Gunnison un
very important topics and Will begin
the same next sabbath evening. The
theme for Sabbath evening "Whl
business men stand preaching TO-
| want all Won business men. I
meet Won iu pleasant business and
social relations. please meet me at
my church luu are most cordially
invited Theme Sabbath morning,
According fa your faith.
". 4. Bass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

The assessed valuation If GuuuI-
son county as the assessor ha, 10 up
10 date Is S3.u39pu Last wear
il WAS ~3.G3ONW. The decrease
in spite Of much new property j. due
10 the tender s1licitude If the state
board Of equalization for their cor.
poration friends and the subsequent
attempt of Assessor Hurley % lower
local valuations IN proportion wher.
ever IL could be done. The valua
tion~ will not be known exactly uu
I'll after the 10Th If this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

It, been twenty wears since Gun
nisou had baby show You may
not have the opportunity tor another
twenty wears. Il only takesa quar-
ter
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Speaking uf liking up a cabin for
winter az B1werman or some other
place I'm the mining country rccGllect
that Clarence Adams has Just what
YOU will need in the lime Of camp
furniture, spring mattresses. eartheu
and tin dishes aud cooking utensils
Strong and serviceable goods. all Of
them. Give him a call at the Scott
block in Gunnisun or send him your
,r,ler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Eack creek n.isins di-srlcs. The
treasurer W4- aurharizcd ta scceVi
: and n,ce~s.arv i,sss trgsa. l.. " can
berger Iu fuli far tax tlfie and un
paid taxes iar Ia } o. aud - -
"a bi-k II. We-i Gunui-eH- Ga
THURSDAY the last day II ni,s,.iInz tis.
treasurer was autharizcd o. accept
50 In fsl FIR taNes af t.il on the
fillp~lns i1ts and hl.asks. ts~n o'
Crested Butte. w. "a 20. -. -. ~.
~ II. 50. -. NJ. ~ -. ~. ~. ~
3S. and - and lots Il q %. bisck.
a- I pom matipn thc treasurer was
authorized - accept taNes faF the
Singer Manufacturing Go for ls*r
isss : ~ 1unnisoa cItv taxes er-
roneoasly assessed the property 81
said company beIns aUtsid, the cIty
limits
ou motion the board adiourped to
meet a. a board II equalization and
o. transaci other business at 10
clock A. NJ September 18th
After January l-i next stockaen
marketing cattle sill be- allowed no
return transportation That makes
Denver the sure shipping paint fs
Colorado cattle
Labor DAY next Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

lau cannot afford to pass mp our
line at school supplies etc Come m
and be- convinced. Blvles
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

pr T. NJ Nhruck arrived We'd
uesday and is'rcceiving his patients
with ailIug teeth at his usual stop
ping place. the La Ncia
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

MuuaWS Boz sale a. usual
AEEH tiNTTrI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

The baby show Is b. be s,piember
bith.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

>make the Ihtle bake cigar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

hseycif cisanIuG aud Fep.slrlna
a. v1rk quickly and carefully s,ac
F'hae In rear II Residence sn T1uaichi
eeEue HBIs-.lic q b Makers.
N : EMNBsN
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Labor DAY next Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Pure apple cider pickcliug vine
gar al Gaycttc Bros Guaranteed
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04
DUsinfSs uaellS.

,st s,ss as.a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sa..sr ....- hs.s
1sais q Aus
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

falui and tasils al co-i. Nh health
IS So ptor thoy musi te sald
IHE1 >,HNIbI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

u tanaslay. the druggi-i. wishes
Oh remember every -chal bay and
.Irl With pretty souvenir all
carly far ID
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

flE >ur My hpuse. barn and
fher pruperty tlrmerly known a.
.Hr Getchell Residence at corner ui
Virginia avenue and the R1ulevard
Inquire If
I. e. EmERmND.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

COAL GOAL
PtE~uN- n FEEtt-uN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

{ Continued on second Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-09-04

Continued on last page