davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05
THE BIC STORE

Mr. and Mrs ID J Sampliuer and
the baby left last evening for Denver
Mrs Sampliner viii visit in OHIO be.
fore returning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05
Niusheirner. i

Lawrence Winsheimer, Philip
korn and James Garden were Pit
kinites in Gunnison the latter part
Of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

J. II. Flick was In town from Ohio
City last Friday ou business ogu-
uected with the county high -ehaal
Of which he Is a director.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Want ads and announcements under this head
cents a line
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

FuR ShE Our Grocery Store. 100
acres ranch land 2 miles from Gun
nispn, our six room house and four
lots west Gunnison good location.
WILLIAMS BR0-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Buy your fishing authtat Cheney 5
and save money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Losr-A whitehead bay horse
branded r low ON left hir. Last
seen at lola MAY lth- $500 reward
for return 20 Mrs. Sylvia Narthway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Paint and tools al cost Ny health
is So poor they must be sold
IHTl SCHMIDT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Ladies read Nlmpliner's al Of
special muslin underwear sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Ferrules and tips for fishing rods
accurately and quickly remended F..
Won Stein, the practical matchmaker
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Refreshing goodness Is the dumi-
nant characteristic af the delicious
soda water we serve with PurCst
Fruit Juices.
d CANWN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Remember Buckley a Thompson
when you want something good 10 eat
as they expect to keep everything the
market affords that is good
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

For genuine Navajo blankets go
to Joseph Blackstock's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

IosT Near town, a cloth blue
suit jacket Finder please leave at
this office for owner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Bicycle cleaning and repairing
All work quickly and carefully done
OsHe in rear Of residence on Tomiehl
a epue opposite II. 4. Walkers.
" 3 RAINBOW
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

DIR. Baxter the well known eve
specialist viii again be with T. T..
Mueller, from June 9th 10 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

LosT In Gunnison a small brooch
breast pin. Finder please leave at
this office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-05

Miss Pelton, instructor Of piano
and organ. Studio at Presbyterian
parsonage. north Iowa street.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
Hand of a Money Handler.

"l.ook at my hands," said a man as
he driftcd into the Office of we'll
known business man. and as he said it
he stretched his fingers out to their
full length, exposing the palms Of his
hands. The insidcs of his hands were
very rough. That was exactly what
he wanted to call attention to.
"Do you SEQ these crusty forma-
liOnS,' he continued, these corns and
bunions and knots and other things
Of that sort? Look at en-" He still
held his hands open for inspection.
"Do you know where | got 'cm?" ho
asked. "Splittin' wood" answered the
man. mot much," said thc fellow
with the rusty hands. "Maulin rails"
vcnturcd tho man again. Nope" was
the short reply of the man with the
heavy hands. "Pullin' a crOss-cut-
saw" suggested the man as a last re.
sort, but he was wrong again. "Well.
how on earth did you get en-, then?"
he asked with n show Of impatience.
"Handlin' money" was the mans re-
ply, and he smiled at the look Of dis
gust and incredibly which spread over
the face of tho man he was talking to.
Eyes, sir; | got all these corns and
bunions and knots and other rough
things which you SEQ on my hands by
handling money. You see, work for
traction company and have to handle.
and sort all the money of the company.
A great deal of the money is in small
denominations and we handle it in
bags and packages Of various sizes.
There is SO much Of it that a fellows
hands soon become lard on the inside
and gradually grow into tho knotty
condition which you find mine In at
this time. You can bet that handling
money is not the soft and velvety
business it is generally supposed to
be. The association Of soft white
hands with tho business of handling
money is dead wrong, and if any man.
doubts what | say about it | simply
ask him to step up and take a look
at my hands"
And the money handler with the
rough hands blew out as suddenly as
ho had blown in.-Dcnvcr Republican.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

Gs we'll rs in the moro elaborate mod
clS. The very smart May Manion
waist illustrated has Il novel yoke or
shoulder strap effect, that is cut IN
ono with the tucked fronts and can
either he made to extend over the
shoulders or be cut Oft ut the seams
as shown in the back view, and rNcm-
plilics both the dropping shoulders and
one Of the many forms Of the bishop
stock. The original is mad" of French
flannel in cream white stitched with
pale blue cOrticclli silk. but all the
seasons waist materials are aprrO-
pirate.
The foundation lining is Snugly fitted
and is in every way desirable where
wool or silk is used. but can be omitted
whenever it is not desired. The fronts
of the waist proper arc tucked for their
entire length and are extended to form
the yoke or shoulder straps and are
joined to side portions that arc tucked
for II few inches only below their upper
edge The back, however, Is simply
| plain. and the closing Is effected
through Il regulation box plcat at tho
| centre front. The sleeves are in shirt
| style with the StraHcht barrow cuffs
closing at the outSicc that are the
favoritcs Of the season. At the neck
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
VOman'a I;louRe Jacket.

Blouse jackets make the faYOritc
wraps for general wear and are seen In
nll the latest models both for suits and
separate coats. The very stylish May
Manton model illustrated In the large
drawing shows the new fiat collar and
trimming, but can be left plain and
without the hasuurS as shown in the
small sketch when preferred. The orig
inal is made of ilcrkcd chcviOt in
gray and white, stitched with corticclli
silk and trimmed with pipings OF dark
gray and drop ornaments ana makes
part Of Il costume. but al Suitings and
Jacket materials are appropriate.
The jHckct consists Of fronts and
back and is fitted by means OF shoulder
and unlrr-arm seams. The back is
plain, but the fronts arc gathered and
blouse slightly and hccomingly. The
little cap"S are attached to the strap
trimming and are arranged over the
neck The sleeves are full ana finished
with becoming cuffs. Dut the straight,
narrow ones can be substituted If de-
sired. The basque portions and triple
postilion are joined to the lower edge.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size IS six yards twenty
one inches wide. two and thrcc-fourth
yards forty-four inches wide, or two
and onc-fourth yard fifty-two inches
wide.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

and thus sustain the piece at the bot
tom of the foot securely. There is a
like piece, wider. over the lower part
of the foot. With this affair fixed to
the sole of the foot the native is able
to go almost anywhere without damag-
ing the feet very much.
Another type Of shoe is shown in Fig
urc .. consisting Of solid piece OF
wood cut down to right proportions
and gradually followed out by q pro-
cess Of gouglng with inferior tools
The Moro dcvotcs considerable taste
to tho making OF protecting devices for
the Shins. There are always some of
the tribes at war with one another and
the warriors OF the different tribes
wear armorS of leather. caribou horn.
brass and other metal: helmets for the
head OF wood and metal, and. in add-
lion. metal and wood protection for the
ankles such as shown in Figures 3 and
d. The first is wood interior made
up with Il shell trimming The shells
| are sometimes ccmcntcd on. and some
| times rivctcd with little metal pins.
| III Figure 4 the contrivancc is moro
like Logging than anything else. 1t
IS made of several sorts of native mate
rial. The best kinds arc those made
from skins. The lncing is some Of the
| gut properly. dried and twisted so as to
make very tough and lasting lacing.
| IN Figure : is sketch of one Of the
| Moro shOcmcn'S knives used I'm various
lines Of shoe and leather operations
1T is very siOut-bladcd affair, often
with the butt Of the blade quite stocky
ana strong. Th" edge Of the blade is
kept sharp and clear, and the point in
proper order for quick service. These
KNIVES arc considered relics by visitors
10 the island, and tourists purchase
thcm ana send them home
In Figure 6 is drawing of one Of
inc loot rigs Of q Sultan. There is n
sole D. zee, consisting of piece of close
grained redwood This is worked by
hand tools until it is given the proper
1orm 10 make comfortable adjust
mcnt to the foot. Then an artistic
style OF ribbon or strap with buckle is
passed Up and over as shown. Some
times this strap over the foot contains
artistic designs. Often the pattcrns
are worked out with little pieces of COL
orcd glass or bits Of metal. The feat
IRE, however, IS the brilliancy of the
gem used in the ring placed over one
Of the protruGing toes.
The Moro artists have already taken
Amcrican-made shoes in hand and
they have endcavorcd to Moroize them
by applying the necessary coating OF
colOrs.
! Figure is a sketch Of one Of the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Flattcry gilds the goose it intends to
kill.
Gold Will provoke gangrene in tho
heart.
Good cheer Is the hearts constant
springtid".
The bittcrcst herbs may give tho
best honey.
Patience is a good protection against
prOvOcation.
Fortunes caresscs oft becomes fol-
ly'S culture.
y full soul seldom follows an over
fed stomach.
FOrbcarance is always more heroic
than fighting.
a difficulty does not furnish a rea-
son for denial.
Every task undone means some
truth unknown.
The finest fabrics may be woven
out of cross purposcs.-Ram's Horn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
nfissSs' Three-PIcce Skirt.

FlOunccd skirts are much in vogue
for young girls as well rs for their
elders and always are graceful and
comfortable as the ample flare pro-
vidcd at the lower edge means freedom
OF movement. The very stylish May
Munton model illustrated IS shown In
nut brown ctaminc, trimmed with a
band of satin faced cloth stitched with
corticclli silk but all suitinS and skirt
materials are appropriate. The skirt
is cut in three pieces, and Is fitted nt
the upper edge by means OF hip darts
ana laid in inverted plraiS at the centre
back. 70 the lower edge is attached
the circular lOuncc, the seam being
covered by the stitched band. The up
per edge can he finished with belt
or cut in dip outline and undcrfaccd or
bound.
The quantity of material required
for medium size GOurtccn years. Is
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
Action Of Fruit in Ices.

Observations madc in several bac.
THEOLOGICAL laboratories have lately
been published, in which a claim is
made that some fruit juices, moro par
ticularly lemon juice, have power to
render inactive the bacillus Of typhoid
fever. Tho exact method of investiga-
tion is not detailed in the literature
al hand, but 1t is worth noting at the
outset that the general restraining ef-
feet of acids upon beneficial develop-
mcnt has been long known, as has also
the fact that several Of the so.called
vegetable acids, though commonly SIN.
posed to be OF feeble chemical mower
arc really very active. The observed
fceblenoss Is due to the high dilution
In which they commonly occur. Citric
acid In concentrated form is a strong
acid. General adoption Of the view
that some fruit juices can render.
harmless articles of food or drink con.
taminated with the typhoid germ
should only follow much careful inves-
tigation, and even If the decision ts
favorable, it will possibly be found
that some of the common mineral
ACIDS Will answer the samc purpose. .
Philadelphia Medical Journal. S&
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

lcally allows the required amount OF
gas to descend, by means of Il tube.
under very fine wire gauzc. which is
Il little above the bottom Of the barrel
or caSk. The pressure OF the oxygen
keeps the water from entering the
space between the screen and the bot
tom OF the barrel, and allows only Il
small portion OF the oxygen to pene-
tratc at time. The gradual escape
into this space is greater than the out
let through the wire gauzc, with the re-
suit that when the space becomes
greatly charged with oxygen gas, and
the force of the water above is 10 long
or able to hold it. it ruShes into the
tank or barrel with such force that the
fish are turned over and over. The
most delicate fish can be packed in
these tanks In great quantities and
will keep alive for thirty-SX hours
with the present device.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
A NEW
METHOD OF TRANS
PLANTING LARGE TREES.
" Ohm A WJrEJ\S nr I,;

II Ohm a. WILKINS, of lndinnnp-
oils, Ind. is the inventor of Il
~ system for taking up and trans
planting large trees that is being
extensively used. In utilizing it the
trees are transferred from bed to bed
IN midsummer in preference to the
spring or fall. the usual seasons pre-
1crroh. Mr.. Wilkins believes the tree
Is III its most tlourishing condition dur
ing the summer. and this is the best
tlil'c Tor tranSplanting, rs there is less
dhnE'r OF checking its growth or i'll
Juring it in other ways.
Ry the wilkins invention the tree
which is being transplantcd is never
handled III any other way than from
It's base. In short, to explain the
method in q nutshell. it may be stated
that the earth and roots are incasru in
steel basket Of any required size,
when corresponds to the flower pot Of
the florist. The first operation in trans
planting tree by this method is to
thoroughly wet the earth about the
trcr. softcning the ground Next in or
dor IS the placing in positin.l of the
steel basket, which is made of curved
steel ShovclS. a medium sized ma
chine. incloSinG earth and roots. six
feet in diameter. is composed Of four
tecn Sh0vclS made Of nvr-SiXtrrnths-
inch plOw steel. each of the Shovcls
being hinged to Il steel platform sur
rounding tho tree. After the Shovcls
have all been driven into place they
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

SHOES thus painted by the hands of the
Moro shoe artist. 1t will give one an
ldea or the direction in which the uy-
crngc Moro mind runs when il comes
|" patterns for the surfaces of foot
wear.
EVERY datlO owns slaves. In fact,
every one seemed to me to belong TO
some datto. The chief authority the
datto seemed to me to possess over his
1ripc OF men, women, boys and girls
was at Of kicking them gently as oc-
chSlon arose. Any tranS"rcssion OF the
datto house rule meant kick Thus
some of the dattoS and their assistants
nave horns fixed TO the toe tops, rs in
Figure s.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

h"avy the lanrlc mus hc of the rich
rSt-a trimming OF itself. If be plain
it may be adorned with appliuucs not
too far apart. \ very pretty one. how
ever, is entirely of black net. Inch
wide rows of black gruS grain ribbon
follow the shape of the apron. pointing
downward ut the 'front.' Five rows
are ut the foot Of the very fun ilourcr.
Rows OF ribbon are on the fun blouse
ana the sleeve ruillrS. the blouse hcin.r
yellow lace. This is an attractive
model, too. for 4 Shirrrd hrr>S.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

choice morScl from its mouth.
Ihcn funny thing happened. Ful-
lN thirty small thrcadlikc coils shot
out from near the anrmonr's mouth
Stariking the crab on all sides These
threads are said to have singing DOW
crS equal to q ncttlc.
"lnStantly the crab doubled up in ap-
parent pain and started round that
glass tank like all possessed. After
numerous turns he approached again.
and this time the ancmonc stung him
hard, for after n turn or two he turned
over on his back and waggcd his
tlippcrs fccbly.
ut was some time before he rccoy-
cred. / tell you that crab has not been
within hniling distance OF the brown
nn"monc sincc."-Ncw York Mail and
Express.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
Adorned by IIundwnriS.

IIannwOrli is always Il feature Just
now il is more than ever SO. While
he choicest rmbruidrrirS fairly cover
some robes. there are others. delight
fully attractive. which are alive with
French knots and fagGotinw. the two
friends that are still with us. despite
icnnoclaStS who hav" declared them
done for since some months. French
knots are charminGly attractive.
whether they emphasize other designs
or are Strrwn by the hundred in
maSSrl groups AS for fagGoting, it
and any sort Of aiour stitching is very
much the thing.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
SEEKERS OF BURIED TREASURE.
Treasure tlurtcrs on Richie Canyon,
California;

treasure tlurtcrs on Richie Canyon,
California.
mysterious party of six persons
has hc"n for some days past DOking
about among the bOwldcrS in Richie
canyon. three miles cast of San Ber-
ne 'rdlno. Cal, stepping off distances,
driving stakes and digging holes, and
''nugh they are unCOmmunicalivc 1t
Las leaked out that they arc in search
OF $4,000 in silver bullion which was
stolen some years ago from the Silver
mine at Dandy.
The theft Of this bullion was one OF
the most daring r0bbcriCs ever COM
Mltt"d in this country. Tho bulions
had bccn placed in the smelling room
packed in separate crates ready for
shipment to Los Angeles in the morn
ing. and while three mon stood guard
III front OF the building some one cut
through the roar, quietly uncrated the
silver and carried it away on horse
back
early next morning the theft was
discovered, but SO skillfully had the
thief guided his pack animals that few
tracks were left for the officers to fol-
low. The supposition was that the rob-
mountains and had buried his plumber
in Richo Canyon, and then, returning
here, had taken the first train out Of
town. Richie Canyon was noted as n
hiding place for thieves, it being the
easiest way of escape to San JacintO
valley, where capture would be next
to impossible.
The treasure seekers now in the
canyon appear to be working with a
map or chart. Their first known move
was to locate Il tree which formerly
stood half way up the canyon. 1t was
| cut down Two years ago, and the men
wcro forced to inquire of a settler
concerning it's former position. From
the spot pointed out the party began
their stepping off and distances. The
first hole was dug 70 feet due north to
depth which would have been ample
to have concealed the bullion had it
been buried there. This and the fur.
thcr fact that one Of the party is re-
ported to have been a friend OF the
man who was suspected Of the bullion
robbery leads to tho supposition that
IT, is the silver the men are after-St.
Louis Republic.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

mean great deal to the Sioux Indian.
They are the cOnJurcr's hoop, and it
will be observed that each quarter Is
painted different color and so Is each
stick.
When q Sioux falls sick the con-
jurer Is sent for, the hoops and stick
are so arranged upon the tcpec floor
rs to orlentatc with the points Of the
compass. a simple song, "he and G,
he-e; she and cc," are repeated over
and over again, finally the hoop and
sticks are removed and taken to some
far-off lonely cminencc. The further
and lonclicr the greater the efficiency.
Few hills In the Sioux country are
without remains Of the conjurers hoop.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
Sen hnemOno Nhtppcd a Crab

1hc sea ancmonc is the last animal
on sea or land that one would pick as
tighter; but Il certain blue crab in the
New York Aquarium knows that he is.
y battle between the fighting ancmonc
ana lhicving crab WAS described by
l.. B. Spencer, who has charge OF the
Aquarium laboratory.
Il was feeding the ancmonc. fair
sized brown specimen" said Mr..
Spencer with bits of chopped clam
from long stick. The crab, not con-
tented with his own share dartcd at
the ancmonc and attempted to steal the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
Duin'y ,yuclSrtR.

Charming things in iichuS and little
Jackets are To br Srrn in point and
hurhrSSr lace. The former are made
with rather deep cape over the Shnul-
drrS and arc carried down the front in
two long ends. forming Il slender point
we'll below lhr waist line. In some OF
the Jackets there is Il tiny collar rising
at the back
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
4 Pho geographic Watch.

n clock with photograph attached
to it, which delivers its message on rX-
actly the same principle as the alarm
of an ALARM -clock, is the latest Dirc9
Of mechanical ingenuity in Geneva.
lnto the receiver of the phOnOgraph all
that is necessary Is to speak the mes
sage of which one desires to be re-
minded the next day ut Il certain time,
and ut that hour the phonogr:lph
speaks the words. Thus. if one has
an appointment at > o'clock to-mor-
row one merely says, Il have to keep
an appointment ut > O'clock" and by
setting the message to go OFF, at i the
intelligent machine makes the an.
Aounrrmcnt and enables its poSscsSor
to be on time. IL london Chronicle.
Our Spcculatl0ns.
It's luck when You lose; Judgment
when YOU Win.--Ncw York Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26

are firmly secured TO .hc platform by
'crosSbnrs. hy which the whole tree can
be lifted from its bed.
The lifting apparatus Is then adjusted
about the tree, and two men lift the tree
out of the ground by screw power, rails
Ing 1t to its position in the transporter.
The operatives have complete control
or the machine at all times, and the
tree may he raised, lowered or held at
will. After the tree has been removed
from its old abiding place it is laid
back on the cushion of the skeleton
wagon, which is to convey it to it's
new location, and is thus transported
through the streets OF the city. being ut
such an angle that the branches pass
under telephone and telegraph wires
and other overhead distractions.
Upon arrival at its destination tho
tree is slowly lowered into the hole
which has been prepared for it, and
after the transporter has been removed
the earth is filled in and tampcd about
the basket. When all is secure the
shovcls arc withdrawn. leaving tho
tree fully embodied without the loss Of
any Of its original surrounding earth
containing its hbrouS or hair roots.
Among the advances in practice to he
noted in this latest tree tranSplantcr is
the operation of the lifting and convey
ing device according to the points OF
the compass. rendering it possible to
plant the tree in exactly the same posi-
tion in which it stood originality
Scientific American.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
\ Pretty PrincrsSr Gown.

One of the prriti"St prinrrSSr gowns
seen this season was Of white mousse
line dc solo. accordion Ulrat"d, having
II from, and back panel of point dc
NrniSc lace: the curSaG" was cut on
holcro, and the only touch of color was
introduced in the yoke Of orange velvet
embroidered in white silk and seed
pearls.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-26
+ AN I q S TIC
FOOTGEAR,
Worn by the Sultan, Dattos
ana Others of the Moro
Tribes.
I YliE Moro Sultan, dattO, rainh
ana slave may be devoid Of
lnGrMllltN. CHrN. Shnmn nnn

tl"manly instincts. thrift. sense
.! "oi'of ana the like. writes Il Phillip
pine correspondent of tie shoe Trade
Jouriinl, but he is certainly well up I'm
what he ought to put on his foot. lie
may NOT care much about his sbouI-
der%. rs these often go bare. His hro1
Is o'tcn exposed and his legs frequent.
~ free from membranes. But his
rect ar" quite often as well protected
on tue bottoms as the feet OF the Amer
lean.
L saw number Of instances in which
the Moro protected the SolcS of his fcct
with a Shinglc-likc piece OF wood fixed
to the base Of the foot as shown in
Figure |. y common strap or piece of
hide is used to pass over Tho on,lo