davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Connecticut Building at Worlds Fair
Memorial Services

Memorial services will be held at
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing NAV 29th, 1904 al 5 p m.
Preaching by Rev J W Rose.
All old soldiers of the blue OF
gray aud members of the W. r. G..
are requested to attend
Decoration day, May Both, pro
gram, all old soldiers. members OF
W. II. c., school children, civic So
cieties and people in general are re
quested to meet at Woodman hall at
10 o'clock sharp to form IN line ..
that the procession can march IN line
10 the cemetery where the usual ser
vices and decorating Of graves Will
occur
At , p. m. all old soldiers are re-
quested 10 meet AT Woolman hall for
their annual meeting and election Of
Officers. and 10 transact any other
business that may come before the
post.
All who can furnish rigs please
report to Henry Purrier or Howard
ilcrrick.
W. 5. DINO,
Commander.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
A Big Cele bt alton

Its all aboard for a big time at
Bowerman next Saturday afternoon
and evening. Town officers were
elected Tuesday ard to celebrate its
own Incorporation and the inaugura-
ton Of its first officials the people
are giving a grand celebration with
races. rock drilling contest public
speaking. fireworks, and a grand
Ball in the evening Seven hundred
invitations have been sent out 30 all
parts of the state. Lots Of Guunison
people are planning to 60, some this
afternoon. some tomorrow morning
ON the G.. 81 :. and others tl Doyle
vile Saturday afternoon for the even
ing exercises and bali Half rates
have been granted over the G.. a :.
with a ten days limitaHd thi-applics
t0all points between Guuuis1u and
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Commissioners Meeting

Grocery bonds Of Colorado Supply
Co, at Flora-tL o. S. Eimhall nj
Somerset. Wm. Flaanigm at White
Pine and Clarence Downs at Bower
man were approved and saloon Ii
cense issued I'm each case.
Offer 0f j T. Baker for lots iu
West Guuuisau was extended for 30
DAYS.
Tax settlement was made for ~iI.
80 on lots : and S, block "a Crested
Butte, for Joseph Faussom: on lot Z,
and north SIX inches Of Dot s. original
Guuuison on valuation Of Sl3j
instead of Slq5 for IL +. DunLeI.
Report Of II. ~ Webster, S. J.
Miller and Walker Burnett road
viewers on the road east Of town was
referred back to them with the re-
quest that they make a more com
plete report and that they show by
such report what benefits would ac-
crue to land owners on the line Of said
road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Insure Your Homes

Under the new schedule Of rates
Cor dwellings in Gunmson the cost
Of insurance has dropped GO per cent.
Think of IT. For the same money
v0u can now secure over twice as
much protection from fire. can
insure your house and contents if
within reach of city water protection,
mo- other dwellings or private harms
less than 10 feet away and no bu-i-
ness building less than 50 feet away
for
Frame dwelling g. cents per hun
drad. 3 yrs. Sl30.
Brick dwelling shingle roof; ] yr.
- cents per hundred: 3 yrs. Sllp.
Brick dwelling, metal roof, | yr-
80 cents per hundred; 3 yrs. SlUO.
School houses and churches same
rate
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
HENRY F. LAKE
A Let Handcd Party

At the home Of Mrs. Geo. Estes
Wednesday afternoon and evening
and Thursday evening many guests
were agreeahly entertained by Mrs.
Estes and 10y her daughters Bessie
and D0sie
The games were left handed trials
0f skin at such things as sewing on
buttons, playing Jack straws aud
parlor croquet hammeriug tacks
aud other amusing contests. Each
guest received a beautiful rose.
Very tasty refreshments were served.
It's the opinion Of all that Mrs.
Estes and her daughters proved
themselves highly versed in the de-
lightful art Of entertaining.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

From the Chaplin, 5 c. News Ear
ly in the spring my wife and ! were
taken with diarrhoea and 50 severe
were the pains that we called for "a
physician who prescribed fIr us but
his medicine failed 10 give any re-
lief 4 friend Of mine who had a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chal-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand
gave each Of Us a dose and we at
once felt the effects. Iprocurad a
bottle and before using the entire
contents we were entirely cured. II
is a wonderful remedy and should
be found in every household H. C..
Bailey, Editor. This remedy is f1r
ale BY all druggist
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
a Pkaaas,a EvSus

t'ne af the nla-s pioa-aui events 81
ihe -ea-asn ~as bafserfy party E8v
en- by L8rona and Niaia keani-on -
the hame ai 5hasr FaFeais ~ Mesi
1,uuA4san- trIdav evening. M@y ~
The parlaEs Wese beautifully dece-
rated wIth ssa3lax and bufieriilc-
Mrs. and Miss keunisln we're a.
SISTED N entertaining BY Mrs Mul-
len.
Aftor Few hagrs af merrimeni
ihe liitle f1lks a--eB4biei "a the din-
ing reom here dainty refreshments
we're served
Among tha=e present were. VIZ
glnla Maeller. Liilian Miller. Vera
Adams. i.oaIse Wilison. Arloa End-
ner, Nate Summers. Bertha Mortsn
Margaret Els-e. Osie Pitt-er. Ethe
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Office OF County Assessor. Gun
nison County, Colorado.

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day Of June, A. ID 1904,
! will be and remain in my Office
at the Court House in Gunnison.
Colorado, for the purpose Of hear
ing any and all objections TO the
assessment roll for the year 1904
7. j. HURIEy, County Assessor.
Dated Nav 2Oth. 1904.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Stockgrowers' Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Gunni-
son County St0ckCr0wers association
will be held al the court house IN
Gunnison ON Saturday, June lth
1904, at , p. m Officers for the cp-
suing year viii be chosen and other
important business transacted 4
full attendance Of members is de-
sired
w A. GuLsrEY. Prest
l.. III. EASTEELY. Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
To Those Interested

Ny new resort, "The Sportsmen' s
Resting Place will be open and
ready for business on June lst. Con
trary TO reports, ! have secured coun-
ty, state and government license and
will retail liquors in any amount.
Also there will be no gambling at
the resort and the rule against min
ors and habitual drunkards will he
strictly enforced
G.. W. ClIINERN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

>ss0ers. IaFeaa and AEioa ksG-dx.
GseaEzc TreSarshcn. Lawrence dIgls.
Nav Asksa. kay Nan Asen. Chester
fsstscr. Carl Ei--e. Elmer NsaHg.
llan >ananer-. Ess-- aad Bruce
Blackssack aud oshers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

The party given at the home Of
Mrs. John Eastman last Friday
night in honor Of her daughter Vel
mas 18th birthday was one 1f the
most enjoyable affairs Of the season.
About 80 Of Nelma young friends
were present 20 celebrate the 5cca-
sion The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing finch and various
other cames. after which refresh
meats Of ice cream and cake were
served. The dining room was rret-
lilly decorated with pinks and p1tted
plants and the tables set with the
choicest Of china The guests de
parted at a late hour, wishing their
hostess many happy birthdays. Miss
Nelma received many pretty and
useful presents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Commencement exercises Of gram
mar school pupils tonight at Mason
ic hall Don't fail 90 attend and
hear the excellent program prepared
and encourage the children iu their
public work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Major r. \ Skues went % Irwin
Thursday to d. surveying for W H.
Enduer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
The BIG CONTEST
Ladies in the VorlTs Far Co0Asa
Making Big Gains

The present status of votes az
counted Yesterday IS as follows:
Mis- Barbara Carlin. Piikin .............. ~
Miss Bessie Gibbons, Doylcville. ........ Sssl
Ms Leila Han. Guunison. ........... . -
Mi Mayme Me- ornick. Guunison . III
Mrs Ruth }. Marshall. Gunnison ... ....-. 10
Miss Mabel Meyer, Gunnison .. ........ b. iitol
Mrs. Susie Miller. Crested Butte ........... IN
Mis- Maude Radeka. Powderhorn .... II
The closing days Of the News
Champions big Worlds Fair con
test promise 10 be the most exciting
Of any similar affair ever held in
Gunnison county In fact there
never has been a contest so full OF
interest and in which people So Gag
erlv look for the standing If the can
didates each week.
Miss Mabel Never still leads. but
Miss Leila Hall. Miss Bessie Gibbons
and Aunt Ruth Marshall are not 81
far behind and it is anybody's prize
Miss Mayme Mccormick and Miss
Radeka Of the Powderhorn have been
making good gains Of late. Then
there is the second prize of free trans
portaiion and admission to the
grounds, almost as good The second
ballot box has been practically filled
with coupons and now that a great
many are holding back their votes
until the 4th Of July it affords a
good index of the way friends of
different favorites are working for
them Even old bachelors in the
hills are sending in votes or bring
ing them in for those they know.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Notice

A the Catholic church next Sun
day there will be an early mass at
|k clock and a second mass at 1880
10 IN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
Nv Tme T sbix

WHh the hrss Il Juae thoFc viii
b, a decsecd change ia railroad
-chedph.s 0n tha ID a r. G. Pa-e-
enxnr Trains ua the main hne meet
Al Cimarron isr DINNER That brsaas
ahe afternoon tram here abaaf 3 o
clgck and ruverss- the Crested Bate
run, the tram leaving there an tte
marninQ and returning N the alter
nl,oH.
How about a new bsEgyp Wolfe
and Eastman have some Of the fines,
ever bronchi % 1unnlsoH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Window shades made to order and
guaranteed to fit. Any color and
|size.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

The present status of votes az
counted yesterday is as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

a'iarenee Adanss.
RprnitUrc. Qs.en-xarc. nders..ksIae
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

~ yea read thIs. otkers will read
yHT al IN the News-C hampton
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Fresh Arkansas straw berries an
sotsrdav. two boxes faa - ceuts at
Oblhns and MeCarmIck
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

: yds white vesilng wai-i patterns
dkghfly sssled. worth : 80 al slto
Sumphners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27

Save time aud worry by buyine
year ICE cream at . learys. Delv-
s&d in any quantities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
n.slufu tonllx

ss sale 81 roni A ane uPrl.,t.s
IEo Thls afsice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-05-27
An Open Letter

l.. II. EAsTERLY. Sec.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
THE ATTITUDE
OF THE WORLD
TO THE CHRIST THE THEME OF
THE SERMON
DR.. MADISON SWADENER
At the First Methodist Episcopal
Church-A Large Audience
Heard the Pastor.
DR.. MADISON SWADENER

The First M. E. church was we'll
filled last night to hear DR.. Swad-
ener on the theme announced for these
services. In his usual pleasing way,
the pastor discussed the attitude of
the world to the Christ. He included
all classes of people beginning with
the Jews. He quoted from Johns
Gospel, where it says: He came unto
His own and they received Him not.
Although a prince, they treated HIS
coming with indifference. The min
lister then recalled the coming Of the
Prince of Wales, years ago, and the
visit of Prince Henry of Prussia, only
few years since. He did not forget
the gentleman from the Celestial En-
pire, who created such a commotion
in our capital city a few weeks ago.
The Christ was Prince and King,
but had not where to lay his head.
He is today the Savior of the world
and is treated with callous indiffer-
ence by the human race. This, of
course, is a general statement and
does not include every individual.
The minister, however, did make a
specific statement when he said that
if strangers came to Richmond with a
"coach and FOUR the people would
run over one another to meet them
and welcome them without asking who
they are or whence they came. They
not only welcome them but immedi-
ately install them among the "four
hundred. These same people have
no place for the Christ.
DIR. Swadener called particular at
tention to the "Sermon on the
Mount and said that if people
would follow its teachings, there
would be no war, no strikes, no ac-
QUESTION Of wealth by dishonest means
He said that he believed in arbitra.
ton and paid a tribute to Andrew
Carnegie for donating a million and
half dollars for a temple of justice
In mentioning the various institutions
that ought to have more of the Christ
in their affairs, he did not omit even
the church that ought to be filled with
the spirit of the Master and his teach.
ings. The close attention given the
minister indicated that what he said
was highly appreciated by his hear.
ers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
ALL CLASSES OF TRADES
Joined in the Strike Stock
Handlers Joined in-The Stu
alton Today.
(By Associated Press1

Chicago, July 25.-At 10 O'Clock
the men of the Live Stock Handlers
Union joined the strikers. A sympa-
thetic strike of all allied trades at
the stock yards and packing houses
was declared in effect at 10 O'Clock.
The teamsters, milwrights, machinists.
canworkers, helpers and all others
joined in the strike.
Chicago, July 25.-The peace con-
ference took a recess about noon at
the request of the packers so that
the teamesters could come with a
definite proposal. The union commit
tee began conference with butchers
and allied trades for the purpose of
uniting upon the demand.
Cincinnati, July 25.-Men were
sent to the packing houses from here
today and much larger number were
engaged to go tomorrow. Meat cut
ters get $500 a day, laborers s2.l5,
board and lodging furnished by the
packers
Chicago, July 25.-The teamesters
insist on a further conference with
the packers before ordering sympa-
thetic strike.
Chicago, July 25.-All big plants
at the stock yards are reported kill
ing cattle, sheep and hogs today.
Fall River, Mass, July 25.-Up-
ward of 10000 operatives struck to-
day against 1912 per cent. wages.
/ The mills are all closed
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
ANOTHER MISSING
A Spiceland Man and Woman Among
the Absent Ones.

Newcastle, Ind, July 25.-John F.
Williams. we'll known and wealthy
farmer living near Spiceland, is miss
ing, and there is mystery concerning
his disappearance. Williams left
home a week ago last Wednesday. pre-
sumably to visit relatives at Ingalls,,
Ind Later when a relative in this
county died and he was sent for it was
learned that he had not arrived at In
gals.
Investigation reveals that Williams
raised what money he could, said to
be about $4,000, and took it along
with him.
About the same time Hattie Leon
ard disappeared from her home. The
woman formerly worked in the Will
Hams household, and it is claimed was
the cause of several domestic jars in
the family. She was married, but was
recently divorced from her husband.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
SCHAFER CASE
APPROVED
STATE SUPERINTENDENT COT
TON WILLING TO AID
IN FINDING MURDERER
Judge Wilson Sees Nothing in the
Way of Such Action and the
Scheme is Approved.

indianapolis, Ind, July 25.-James
B. Wilson, Of Bloomington, wrote a
letter to State Superintendent Cot
ton in regard to the Schafer murder.
Mr.. Wilson is judge Of the circuit
court comprising the counties OF
Monroe and Lawrence. and presided
at the trial of James Mcdonald on the
charge of numbering Sarah Schafer,
the Bedford high school teacher. He
said he would be very glad if the
teachers Of the State should collect
a fund to assist in bringing the MUIR
derer to justice. He said that the
collection Of the fund could not be
regarded as a reflection on those who
Mr.. Cotton Immediately wrote to
County Superintendent Stipp, of
Lawrence county who began the move
ment for the collection of the fund
saving that the collection of the mon
ey would not be opposed officially by
/ the State Department Of public in
structiOn.
Mr.. Cotton will be in Bedford next
week on other business and will con-
fer with County Superintendent Stipr
about the raising Of the fund, after
which he may give his official appro-
val.
The State Department Of public in
struction will not attempt to dictate
the plans for the raising of the fund
for Mr.. Cotton believes, that, as Mr.
Stipp originated the movement, the
details should be arranged by the Law
renee county school teachers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25

Strike

the contests, but that was for his own
pleasure and not for any financial
return. The 1899" machine driven
by Newkirk was placed at Wilkes
simply as a matter of exhibition and
storing and not because the firm had
any financial interest in the race
proposition. Mr. Wilke is desirous of
correcting any false impressions that
may have gone abroad. Mr.. Newkirk,
driver of "999,' makes the following
statement:
"This is to certify that Henry
Wilke is not interested financially, di-
rectly or indirectly in the auto exhi-
bition at Richmond Driving Park, Civ
en- by William III. Pickens.
"JED NEWKIRK,
Driver of '999' -
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
TELEPHONE PLANT SOLD.

Losantville, Ind. July 25.-A. l..
Cox will turn over to the Parker City
Telephone company the plant which
he ownes here on August /, consid-
Grafton being 81 200 cash and stock
in the Parker City company. The
Cambridge City Telephone company,
through it's representative here, G. w.
Lamb, has built into Economy. thus
giving that town three telephone lines
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
BLKS' PARADE
Saturday Night Was Greatly Enjoy
ed by a Large Crowd.

The Elks parade Saturday night
was enjoyed by the large and enthu-
siastic crowd assembled along the line
of march and encouraged the boys by
long and loud cheering There were
about 200 Elks in line and about
eighty-fve dressed as Quakers. Rich
mond people had little idea of the un-
iqueness of the costume until they
saw it Saturday night and now that
they have seen it they are not in the
least surprised that the $500 was
awarded to Richmond. The parade
went over the line of march outlined
by the Palladium last Friday and
all along the route there was a gener-
lous display of pyrotechnics, and the
business men and residents along
Main street showed a commendable
spirit by the splendid display of fire
works.
The parade was led by the city
band and it discoursed some of the
very best music. Elks in regular
suits followed the band, then came
Demas S. Coe, who represented VIM.
Penn, by leading his part of the pa
rade.
After the march was ended the as
semblage ended on south fourth street
where a liberal display of fire works
was witnessed.
The clock on the bank building cor
ner seventh and Main had a red face
and hands pointed to the Elks' hour
fer remembering absent brothers-l1.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
SATURDAYS GAME.

A game of baseball was played on
the Earlham grounds Saturday after
noon between the Easthaven boys
and the Hoosier Drill Works team.
The score was 6 to 2 in favor of
Easthaven. The game lasted one hour
and twenty minutes. Batteries: East
haven, McGaughey and Jones; Hoos-
ier Drill, Wiehmyer, Shissler and
Pender. There will be another game
between the same teams in two weeks.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
PHINNEY' BAND
MADE GREAT HIT
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE AT
TENDED THE CONCERTS
SELECTIONS WE'RE FINE
And Were Played Excellently Many
People Spent the Day at Jack
son and the Glen.
SELECTIONS WE'RE FINE

Phinney's band proved itself to be
by far the best Of the series Of en-
tertainments now being given at
jackson Park by the Richmond Street,
and Interurban company.
The band gave four concerts, Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening. The attendance Saturday was
only fair, not nearly as large as it
should have been in comparison with
the excellence of the band. The pa
vilion was not near filed, and hardly
one hundred people attended both
concerts Saturday, although the even
ing one drew larger than the concert
in the afternoon.
But yesterday 1900 or 1000
people were present. The half hour
service, a great accommodation to the
people and which was greatly appre-
ciated. enabled people to go to hear
the concert at almost any time that
they desired to do so. The cars,
from IL o'clock until 3 and 4, were
literally packed with many persons
who wanted cool place to spend the
afternoon and at the same time listen
to one of the best bands in the coun-
try. The evening concert was also
especially we'll attended, the grounds
being full Of delighted listeners to this
noted band.
AS to the rendition of the selections
nothing can be said that would give
too much praise to the performers.
The selections were Of high class,
yet not too high for popular appre-
citation and enjoyment. The operas,
marches, and other selections were
given with spirit, a dash that took
the hearers at once.
Phinney's band scored a popular
triumph after the first number on the
program had been played. Not even
the Haskell Indians made as great a
hit as the relocated musicians OF
Phinney's band. Frederick Phinney
the noted leader, also scored a hit
His work was especially fine. The
program was the same as was giver
in the Palladium last week.
Besides the band concerts, severa,
picnics drew numbers to jackson
Park and many took supper in the
cool shade of the trees.
The Glen Miller Park was also wei
patronized yesterday by picnicker
and the lake was dotted with boats al
afternoon long. The pavilion did ;
rushing business and the clerks were
kept busy all the day. Numbers o:
picnic parties were given.
The Hawkins Swimming Pool wa
filled with boys and men seeking t.
escape the heat Of the day in tn
water.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
HARLEY GIPE
Practically Admitted the Theft of a
Watch.

Newcastle, Ind, July 25.-The
chances are that Haley Gipe, who is
in jail in connection with the Star
buck tragedy, will have to spend a
term in prison. Evidence is accumu-
lating to the effect that he had been
guilty of petit larceny and the officers
say he has practically admitted the
theft of the watch found in an Indi-
annapolis pawn shop, the property of t
Shirley woman.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
". u. OBTjen
Reelected

yesterday was between New Chwang
and Ia Tche Kaio.
st, Petersburg, July 25.-The AS
sociated Press is informed that
Smolensk and st. Petersburg have
been ordered home and to cease
stopping vessels. All vessels seized
will be released.
Berlin, July 25.-German steamer,
Lisbon, has been stopped and
searched by the Russian warships in
the Gulf of Finland.
Toxic, July 25-Russian Vladevos-
tok squadron was seen at 2 p. m. to
eastward of Kazusa Province, steam
ing to East Kazusa nthe east side
of Toxic Bay.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-25
WAR NEWS.

Toxic, July 25.-The Vladivostok
was sighted twenty miles off Katsu
IRA at 7 this morning, steaming slow
ly to the east.
Tien Tsin, July 25.-Japanese have
not entered New Chwang. Fighting