davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
RAILROAD NOTICES.
/ our OF Old Mexico

VIA the Colorado a Southern Ry. under
special escort. Pullman train, with wide
Vestlbnle cars. drawing rooms. compart-
ments, parlor, library music room and the
LARGEST DINING CAR IN THE
WORLD and the famous OPEN TOP CAR
tliILlLIILI, the only observation car
run in THE BEFURLIC that really and
truly observes. Leisureiv itinerary and
long stops, including three Circle Tours in
the tropics and the Ruined Cities in the
Sou tn OF Mexico. All distasteful rarsop,l-
ly conducted features eliminated Fxcl,s-
iveness and independent movement ass1red
Tickets nciade ali expenses evervwbere-
Tor further particulars and hspdsome,r-
illustrated descriptive itineraries. addr..ss
i. +. FlSHTR.
General Passenger AGENT
or +. A. CoOPER.
CITY Ticket Agent,
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06

Jasper smith and Miss Laura
Boehme left Thursday for Cheyenne.
Wyoming where they expected ia
be married They viii return 10
this point uext Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
The Trad Of the rollsy.
samuai b Moasst iu Maciuus.

oamuo. .. Nofsft in MeCiurUs.
Samuel T. Mafen contributes Oh
the March McClure me of the time
ie-t arucie~ of the month. The war
9u the llcomative Tho marvellous
spread of infaurban trolley systems.
especially in ihc middle west has
been going on sa quietly that this
admirably comprehensive arcmut
viii strike mst readers with maze-
ment Mr. Mo1elt'- maps and pho
sraphs and figures. however. leave
u9 doubt as t9whai thc trolley people
Of today are mp to and sufficiently
justify bis title The pictures alone
tell wonderful ule trolley laau-
motives hauling long trains Of loaded
freight ears, trolley passenger cars.
nearly a~ bulky and fully as ornate
as the newest Pullmans, trolley fu-
neral cars and trolley milk trains.
and views Of trolley lines extending
across great reaches Of middle-uest-
en prairie. over which every new
race that is started is slowly pairing
down tle locomotives lead and In
some cases has already left it whist
Ling diSiressedly in the rear
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Marble News.

W Porter NcIsau. james ~.euart.
e. w Nyre and John Pder-. an Of
Aspen were in camp the early part
Il the week looking after mining
matters They visited the North
relc group in Crystal basin With
The exception Of AR Peters, all re-
turned home ON Monday's stage.
Monday W. q Bolton and a num-
Der Of men with four horse team.
came up from Redstone to take down
the large block Of marble 10 Mr.. Os-
goods residence. but owing Co. the
soft condition of the road and the
narrow sleigh they had 20 give mp
the Job The block now lies i0 front
of this office
For the accommodation Of the citi-
zcns of Crystal river the u. a. ". e..
railroad now runs "a morning pas-en-
ger train from Carbonlale 90 Glen
wood 70 Carbmdale making conuee-
tions with the Crystal Rivermilrold
The train leaves Carhundalo at $40
a. IN and arriving in Glcnvood at
S.35. This a great convenience and
time-sa,er for the people of thi~ val
lev
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Ohao CAY NSsss

Nas.i aaaaHlan fs1eas....i'.az1s
Ta Wh1g D. vfsiaE twcaig mer
and Co., fr rs7F Is iskiag vsl
Hv Wu has aFcl work au
.hc Gfm MauaHm pr.7euv ~
d.ate rgieh
Tho Cartr i.r hage lri anatl4er
eau.me a mt al tbesr prsiarhas
ta Ea-iau ani D,ee Caus
Tho lteeuu rcalerei gai F0ro-
sran Saturday evening and ghere is
delled mpraecueui iu that line
Tho Cortland has sue mau who
keefs the vater out D. b. reporcd
thm uew HaaliHerv vil -aau be-
Hlmi 5u the eruud
Sharp and BAH are driving NORTH
and -1uth aa thf CaIumr sain and
expert m "a -hsrr fimt go Open up an
ara elue u batu drifts
George Wilson va- down fram
the Nubm sVaFlng mining uevs
vith Sharp and BajInly evening
Gom1e dii uH say just vhai
YUKON was dining bon he IS lay m
supplies and that i- tbe very hest
e,iisnrc Of tle mime continuing
work
Tho squib taken lm the Denver
Post is an bash lftherr is anyone
ip Ohio Guy uha is ia need why d.
they apply ta the pa-fs lfthey wiz
notify the people OF the camp We
win investigate the cause and il
they are in READ need we have as big
hearts ! win assure yan as any Of
our Denver friends.
The dance Mrs. n ! Jones
was sure q -ucgess About twenv
couples attended The masks were
Discarded sad m O'Clock and al L.
supper was served and hca ! tell
yau thai the dance continued unrI
after daylight and that then breakfast
was rvgl and home waltz played
ii shows that the dance was a sue.
cess
Mr. Lamphier was down from
camp apo. west fork a Ohio cra.s
and expects soon 10 reach the cons
tact on bis property This LII
should Doe an eXampleto the youa- II
fry OF the camp lie has dome rI
loo feet off work bv himself and lei
rs over - years of age. We hars'
Young men who have NOT done au
third that amount
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
lfssl ksffltS
soEf 8 80 FrsaI '.ggEltssST

iat.- s..a.ral 5..-ai.a.e..i 7a.al b illi-sssis.-
asa -.
N.r = t..rsiIs ...azls cas-. =. hsHlsla 80
aIlr ~ aaf A ta s-t
as1- - sf Na7ll lslla aI sIf a.f a :,
fl,......l.. l'asrsn. flr aa4lata.s s-fHlI $40
rsaafr sal alla1 ar e aalHe q. -
fllaft sfaaut ~ lla -
alIiiIssfifsif aisa afs aff
...g aIH cam 1910 =. - -
asiaaslsaIal a aHarE llaI -
ssaI u i8laalrsi llaH aasls ~ Hsat7
l4.nIs o. lilr sialf. = al. t.an -.
rfrEfh Uaft
4Ill.I aslrsfilr 81 tiIf rs.aita u aif y hsf.-
70 sa6 Ns-ah B. Lsa Haa. tHH i<H.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
BuSixfSS GtRDS.

nLAJtk '. sAff,
ATTORNEY AND COUNsELo2
Virginia Agenaa. 6uNSss0S. Coso.
Taos G BROWN. En- Sot -
BROWN & MOUSSE,
sitsrssrs q Ls--
ROOMS 4 3 49, q EkNk BufHDfss.
eunui.a.- ColorsAA
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
Powdsrhorn Pointers.
Nevs-clampiou Correspondence.

Newest hampton Correspondence
T. s. Weston made @ trip to Iaa-
City this week.
A. w Neralcman from lola. r
visit here last week.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Doerina Z
Cathedral were visitors 90 the varI.g
this week.
Mr and Mrs. G. W. Carr OF Ua.-
tou have been visiting reIativa.
here the past week.
Dick Wilson has been baiIiue Iar
the past ten days and hauling
Gate View for shipment.
Miss Ida. "a sister of Lowell Miller
ol P1Wdarhorn, has been VISITING
and giving music lessons in hi-
vicinity for the past two weeks.
Misses Maud and Daisy Youmm
and Grace Doeriug of the upper
Ceballa have been visiting friends
at Pavderhorn for a few days.
The hard times ball given H
Pouderhon Friday, Feb 3Oh. un-
a decided success. People appeared
from an parts Of the county wearing
their worst rags. \ lap supper r1u-
sistiug of beans, corn bread. coffee
cake and sandwiches were served -t
l. O'Clock The prizes given fartEa
worst looking lady'- and gents ca--
tune were awarded to Miss Haz1
Andrews of PJwderhorn and Ur
Dale Of spencer. Music was frr-
uishad by Powderharn and Vulcan
orehc~traS. The buggy. banjo and
and watch. radled Of the dance Hr
r. C.. Crosby. were won as follows.
buggy, Chas. Carr, banjo. Lewis
Sammon>. watch. J. j. Cobb.
Jasper smith and Miss laura
Boehme left Thursday for Chevnne.
Wyoming where they expected to
be married They viii return 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06
The Vulcan Times
VULCAN, COLO.
Wee ekly. S1.OO a Year.

Gives all the news Of the develop
ment and productions of the Southern
6unnisou Gold Belt MANY oppor-
tunities fm profitable investment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-03-06

q GabrielS1n. merchant al Dubois
made business trip t1 the city
"Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-15
Want STANDARD CO.

At a meeting of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION held in headquarters yester-
day afternoon, a resolution similar to
that of the Chamber Of Commerce. de-
claring In favor of granting the Stand
ard Telephone Company a franchise,
was adopted. The resolution was sent
to the Senate and House OF Represen-
tatives this forenoon.
The report of Superintendent Lehigh
to J. o. Carter, president OF the Mutual
Telephone Company, was read by Pres
ident MaCfarlane. While 1t was aC-
cepted, 1t was found to conflict in sew.
eral respects with the testimony given
by Mr.. Lehigh to the experts OF the
Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
Association who were empowered To
take in hand the investigation of the
whole Mutual system and to report.
This fact was commented on by mem
beers of the Association.
A memorial resolution on the late
Joseph Ballard Atherton, a member OF
the Merchants Association, was pre-
scented by the special committee
Messrs. w. w, Hall, f. J. Lowrey, and
Robert Cation, and unanimously adopt.
ed. The secretary was authorized to
have the resolution engrossed and cop
les presented to Castle u Cooke and to
the widow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-15
HOUSE,.
Forty.seventh Day.
Afternoon Session.


| When the House was called to order
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Harris an
nounced that there were on the clerk s
desk some reports OF the Finance Com
mttee.
Reports For and Against.
Che first repOrts-majority and min
ority-were on House Petition Is from
the Associated Charities, asking for an
annual appropriation of $500. The
minority report, signed by Messrs. Ku-
malae and Kaniho. recommends indef-
mite pOstpOnement without making a
single comment.
The majority report by MessTs Har-
ris, Andrade and Damien, recommends
the insertion of the item in the APP.
preparation Bill and contains the fol-
lowing statement:
The object OF this society is to con-
centrate the charity work OF the city
and to have an Office where all appli-
Cants for assistance can present their
needs. These representations are at
once investigated by the manager and
the persons referred to the proper
source of relief. In this way the char
itably disposed are relieved of the I'M
portunity of persons seeking relief and
duplicate alms-giying, which was COM
mon before, is prevented. Pauperism
IL discouraged and greatly diminished
and public begging practically abol-
ished and the numerous charities of tho
city are organized and working in har-
mony and mutual support. The money
expended by the Associated Charities
with running expenses such as salaries,
Office rent, etc, amounting to about
$500 annually, which has thus far
been given by the benevolent men and
women of the city, we feel would more
appropriately be dispensed through the
local directly to the needy.
These reports were laid on the table
60 be considered with the bill.
Resolution 1877 From Molokal.
The Finance Committee also pre-
scented majority and minority reports
on dissolution 1877, asking for 81 020 for
claims of persons employed by the
agent of the Board of Health at var
ious ports in the Island OF Molokai
during the plague of 1899. The major,
ity report, signed by Messrs. Kumalae
Kaniho and Damien, recommended in,
sorting the amount in the Appropria,
ton bill, The minority Of the COM
mittee recommended the indefinite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-15
SUNDAY BASEBALL SUFFERS SECOND DEFEAT
SENATE REEVES WINSTON ROAD FRANCHISE
SENATE.
Afternoon Session.
Forty.seventh Day.

AFTERNOON session.
Before resuming the explosives bill
on third reading the Senate heard a
communication from the House of Rep
rescntatives announcing the passage
of the Conference Committees report
on the County Bill Also. another
transmitting the House bill relating
I to the employment of citizens on pub
| lie works
Some verbal amendments were made
TO the explosives bill. and 1t passed
third reading by the ayes Of all thir-
teen members present.
Law Digest.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
publication of "A digest of at least IA
volumes of Hawaii Supreme Court Re.
ports passed third reading unanimous
ly.
The bill to amend the Judiciary Act
so as to provide for the enforcement of
DEGREES in equity passed third reading
without a negative.
Bills Reported.
Senator Baldwin moved suspension
OF the rules to present reports of the
Ways and Means Committee. The first
was upon the bill to encourage the cul-
tivation OF the castor oil plant, etc.
With some amendments they recon-
mended its passage. Adopted, TO be
read third time tomorrow.
Senator Baldwin, by permission. re-
ported verbally from the same com
mittee upon the bill to provide for the
appointment of "A Deputy Registrar as
well as a Registrar of Accounts. The
bill was favored by the Governor. 1t
made no addition TO the Office force, but
simply provided against the temporary
absence Of the chief. President Crabbc,
introducer of the bill, further explained
that sometimes there was nobody left
In the Office to sign a paper.
The bill passed second reading. to
be read a third time today.
Two Pay.Days.
The House bill providing two pay
days month-the 18th and the last
for labOrers on roads and bridges
passed third reading without dissent
ing vote.
Winston Franchise Lifted.
! Senator AChi interrupted the order
of the day to move suspension of the
rules for raising Senate Bill No. a
from the table. This is the Winston
! electric railway franchise and the mo-
| ton having carried, II was elevated
/ and referred to the Committee on Mis-
cellaneous Petitions.
=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-15

amusement on Sundays as they have
no other time for such things. Take
for instance the clerks in the business
houses and also the mechanics and lab
Orers who are forced to work from
morning to night. that II seems moth
ing but fair that some consideration
of them be had.
Your committee believes that the
passage of this bill does not hinder
good ChurCh-gOing people from their
attendance at such places and there
should be prepared places Of amuse-
emnt for people who have had enough
religion. Your committee further be-
lieves that better subscriptions for for
eign mission could be had from these
different places of amusement by pass
ing the hat around to those who attend
such places and thereby benefit Chris.
tian work.
"All religious people do not believe
in attending church all day Sunday
Take for instance the Catholic re-
ligiOn, Sunday to them is a day Of
worship up to ~ o'clock noon, and the
rest Of the day they allow. and in fact,
insist on recreation and sports. This
religion, by the way. is the oldest In
the Christian line and your committee
believes that they ought to be judges
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of allowing some
recreation on Sunday"
Bills Referred.
Second reading of House Bill 1872.
AN Act to provide for the prompt AMI
efficient transmission of messages by
means of wireless telegraph between
the Islands of Kauai Oahu, Maui arC
Hawaii; and to encourage End assist
the lnter-lsland telegraph Co. LII.
in constructing and maintaining such
q system of wireless biography Re.
ierrcd TO Finance Committee.
Second reading Of House Bill 10,
An Act to regulate the practice of
pharmacy and the selling. comppurd-
ing and dispensing of drugs, ChomirGls
and poisons in the Territory Of IIa-
wall" Referred to judiciary Cummit-
tee.
Second reading OF House Bill IFS,
AN Act providing for the purchase of
wharf property for the Territory" Re
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Passed and Killed.
House Bill 1856. providing for a
breakwater at Kalaupapa and appro-
priating sum of money therefor
passed third reading by unanimous
vote of the twenty-siX members pres
ent
House Bill 9S. providing for the en-
ployment of free labor only on the
roads and bridges, was read third time
and indefinitely postponed.
House Bill las, relating to district
magistrates, passed third reading by
Il vote of 20 to 8.
House Bill lG. relating to the send
ing of youths abroad for education
passed third reading by vote of 23
to 2.
House Bill li2, relating to gambling
and gaming, passed third reading by a
vote of 90 to 3.
House Bill 1856, the soda water act
making 1t unlawful for any manufac-
turer to use the marked Container of
another firm or individual, was in
definitely postponed.
At this point, motion TO take a re-
cess until 1880 o'clock was made but
Mr.. Fernandez suggested that the
County Bill having been passed. the
members should celebrate. This seemed
to meet with the favor Of the major
ity and so adjournment until this fore.
noon was taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-15

Mrs, Eugenia Wheeler Con is the one
woman in this country who makes
maps for historical books, and also
wall charts for schools and offices. She
is a Minneapolis woman, and spares
neither time nor effort in her work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
An Omnipresent Nuisance.

Flies are more detestable than mos
quitoes. They mar whatever they
touch and do not possess the merit Of
being sweet singers. A mosquito or
chestra is not bad when one appre.
clates 1t. The desire of Mr.. Fly to
settle upon the whitest things in the
house is his worst fault. In fly com
munities white shades are converted
into dark blue or bottle green ones
before spring is half over The fly is
the only universal beast. 1t is the
unwelcome companion of man in
every quarter of the globe and is
equally at home in Alaska and the
great desert. A ship may leave port
without one on board. yet in midocean
al unclean spot on deck will attract a
swarm. The fly seems to be born for
the occasion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
WHY RAzoRs GET TIRED.
Barber Reveals One of the Secrets o,
the Profession

do you know why we dip a razor
in warm water before we begin shaw
Ing, and do you know why some
ignorant men say razor is 'tired'?'
asked the barber. well, this Is all
due to the fact that razor is saw,
not like knife. Examined under a
microscope. its edge, that looks so
smooth to the naked eye, is seen to
have innumerable and fine saw teeth.
When these teeth get clogged with
dirt all the honing and stropping in
the world will do no good-the razor
is dull and nothing will sharpen It.
Then Is the time the ignorant say it is
tired and stop using 1t, but the wise
know 1t is only clogged
The wise, though, don't suffer their
razors to get clogged. They dip them
In warm water before they use them
and thus the teeth are kept clean. I;
is because a razor is saw that lather
is used on the beard. The lather does
not soften the beard, as so many peo
people think; 1t stiifens it, so that II
will present firm and resisting SUI,
face to the razor"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
NOT MUCH TO INHERIT.
Only Two Visible Assets OF Defunct
Brooklyn Church.

ministerial knock" was admins
tered the other day by Brooklyn
clergyman which was rot bad in its
way. His congregation had just bought
the building, until then occupied as a
very high Episcopal church, which had
not prospered. The people would not
follow and sanction all the advanced
views of their rector. In fact, the
church had failed. The new rector,
who intended to make II low Epis.
copal church, said;
you can judge of the task | have
before me when | tell you that when
came here there was little other than
a priest and the mortgage to be found"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Never Touched the scotchma n.

1t is related of the late Shirley
Brooks that he had at one time a
very favorite pig who, alas, went the
way Of all pigs, and was converted
into bacon. Brooks sent some of the
delicacy to a friend, with a note as
follows: His end was peace, and l
send you a piece of his end" The
joke was related to Scotchman, who
laughed very heartily, and shortly af-
terward, having occasion to kill a pig
with the remark: His end was peace
and I send you a piece of the pig"
and he wondered why nobody saw the
joke.-London King.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Three Lively Eggs.

81 came across three lively eggs
yesterday. That is an unusually large
number" said the dairyman. Here
they are. Look at them. Aren't they
lively?" When the three eggs were
laid down they insisted upon rolling
over so as to stand upon their points.
II they were pushed over on their
sides they flew straight back to their
points again. There is no trick about
their actions" said the dairyman.
"They haven't been tempered with.
What makes them stand this way ia
the adhesion of their contents to the
shells insides up near the points. That
Is the same as though they were load
ed with lead | have seen a good many
lively eggs, but | never found three
in one day before. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Peasants Favor a Monopoly.

Great excitement prevails through
out the currant-growing districts of
Greece in favor of currant-monopoly
scheme put into operation by an Eng
fish syndicate. A body of peasants
carrying black flags recently marched
into the town of Pyrgos to the sound of
the church bells and more than thou
sand currant-growers ef Cor'nth and
neighborhood have threatened to pro-
coed armed to Athens in order to pro-
test by force against opposition to the
monopoly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
MARRIAGE Lottery Club.

A marriage lottery has been organ
ICED by the Bachelor club of Derby,
Conn. Once year the twenty five
members will draw lots and the one
receiving a black ticket must marry
within the year. The penalty for fail
ure is the forfeiture of $50, which
each Of the members already has de-
posted with the treasurer. expulsion
from the club and loss of all money
paid the clubs insurance department.
Those who abide by the drawing will
receive 5000 for wedding expenses.
The club has been organized fifteen
years and no member has ever mar
ried."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Perfectly Proport,oned Man.

DR.. Sargent of Harvard says ths
finest living example of physical cul
ture he knows is young mulatto,
T. L. White, who works in the rope.
walk at the Charleston navy yard
These are Whites measurements
Height, 5 feet s inches; weight, ISL
pounds; chest (normaD, 1856 inches;
chest (oxpanded), 1913 inches; waist,
31.G inches; hipes, 1858 inches; thigh.
21.6 inches; calf, 1872 inches; upper
arm, 14.6 inches; forearm, 1873 inches.
He's finer specimen in some ways
that the Apollo Belvidere. His strength
is amazing. Sculptor Kitson is going
to use him as a model.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Claim CakewaIk Is French.

The French have found reason for
the popularity of the cakewalk In
Paris. The thing is French! One OF
the negroes at the Nouveau Cirque, In.
terviewed by a Paris paper, says that
the origin of the dance was French.
According to this latest account, some
of the French refugees from the court
of Marie Antoinette introduced the
minuet into New Orleans about the
time Of the Revolution, and it was the
native imitation Of the most fashion
able dance in Europe that was after
ward developed into the cakewalk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Hygiene of Fare Feet.

when | go away this summer !
expect to trot around barefoot most
of the time" said man who was
man ten years younger to go without
shoes. Some persons believe the nice
sea air and bathing are the things
that restore ones constitution. That
may help, but running around barefoot
is the principal factor. If people went
70 the seashore and didn't go bare.
footed they wouldn't get half the re-
suits they would in going around with
out shoes. To my mind there is a
therapeutic lesson in Whittier's Bare.
foot Boy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-14
Jap and Briton Friendly.

AS an Illustration of the growth OF
Anglo-Japanism 1t is noteworthy that
arrangements have been made for fifty
Japanese students to make tour OF
the British colonial empire. They will
leave Toxic In the middle Of July and
will proceed direct to Australia and
New Zealand, where they will spend
three months. Thence they will go to
Canada and return to India and Japan
to make a separate report upon the
agricultural and commercial position
and possibilities of the countries Wis
tied.