davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
BOvEAaAN CE.EHRAH
InAugur Assoa a Fiu Town Otfs-
,AA SsSeehEs Oator Sposss
Fssworks and DAncs.
Naws-IIhaaapion Oolu-sponliracr

B1werman. Man .. The inau
gnral oolenrafi1n in BawermaB tosi.l
was great success Many visitor
irpm towns and prominent places a
She state. were present and we're wel
pleased with their entertainments ii
the greatest gold camp Of the pm
century
The oath II office was aiministere,
90 the mavpr elect, I. J Name. an,
the aldermen elected. b. % McFall
J W White, Andrew Short. Der
Beymer, John Chapman and A. y
Dukeman, by Notary Samuel Nathan
CannonadIng awoke the repose Of th,
hills for some time.
The Inauguration Of the first mayoI
and board If interests was notee
event In Bowerman history. Chair
man L. l.. Snow introduced III,
mayor and aldermen with appro
pirate remarks The mayor re
sponded with glowing speech o
the future of Bowerman. Addresse,
we're also made by the Hon. II. W
Cornell OF New York City, Hon II
+. Harper, ex-mayor of Akron, o.
Senator Clark of Pueblo, W u. Hat
ton, = G. Grady and others.
After the inaugural service,
We're concluded the visitors ant
citizens AL lourned 30 the Snow build
ing 10 participate in the grand bal
which closed the DAYS festivities
This occasion displayed 10 tn.
visitors that B0werman is a real liv.
mining camp with wonderful posi-
blhtles. Those who visited thi,
gold camp were more than pleased
with what they saw, especially the
excellent exhibit of fine ore from
various parts Of the camp.
The program during the day con
sisted of racing, drilling contests
etc, which resulted as follows:
The sack race was won bv Ro,
Smith There were several contest
ants for the prize.
The hose race between the Bower
man and Cornell teams was declared
a draw and the purse divided be
tween the two
The drilling exhibition was won
by Hurley and Mccullough.
The burro race was awarded tc
Jesse Barrow.
A lively boxing contest between
Bennett and Milton Costing was wor
by the latter.
The horse race was won bv Hiram
Lees horse and he was awarded th,
first prize.
Andrew LaGran took the prize il
the potato race.
The girls race was won by Leor;
l}allou.
James Thomason won the bov,
race
The 100 yard free for all foot rae,
was won by NJ. McShane.
Other sports, such as Jumping
racing, etc, was INDUCED in and al
added to the amusinefeatures of tn,
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Nsn.lrr "a
a CstAssreeAs Il SAI1A.

Daring Memorial lsy celebration
at >alida ~1re rope fod bridge
over the Arkansas parted aud pre-
elpIiated about 3j people into the
raging torrent Four were drosned
IA spite Of the hero,o efforts II by-
ISLANDERS 10 pull them from a w.tery
grave The catastrophe shows the
danger Of these mountain streams
when ia food Women and little
children would have no show at all
If swept into the Gunnison, indeed
able bodied men would be fortunate
30 escape
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

The Citizen states that Mrs
Richard Ball, formerly Of Ioweville
is now a teacher in the Denver Busi-
ness University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
Thrown from a WAgoa

Mr. George X. Babcock was
thrown from his wagon and severely
bruised. lie applied Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm freely and says it is the
best liniment he ever used. Mr..
Babcock is well known citizen OF
North Plain, Conn. There is moth
ing equal to Pain Balm for sprains
and bruises. 1t will effect a cure in
one-third the time required by any
other treatment. For sale by all
druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Mrs. l.. y. hall and son came from
Canon City Friday and expect 10
stay here and a, Ohio City several
weeks Strengthening up business
matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

At the Bloomfield, Iowa. High
School, Miss Mae Hinkle formerly of
Gunnison won scholarship in an
Iowa college which will enable her
to attend without expense. We are
glad to chronicle such success in
school work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Pat DAILY returned last fr,da,
from winter spent with old frierds
at North Fond Du Lac. Wisconsin.
lie is looking well and will remain
IN Gunnison for the future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Rev G T.. h Ward preached at
the Presbyterian church last weed
Thursday Mr.. Ward ,s held secre
tary Of the Christian Endeavor. HIS
brother, s l Ward. formerly At
Gunnlson is successfully conducting
church work in Utah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03
SassvAsssy Dsy Il Ciravool

Everyone has heard of the Flo~er
Paraies ct Los AnQeles, the Ne,led
Prophets Parade of II. LOUIS and
the Mardi Gras celebration of New
Orleans. aud almost all of Colorads
has heard II the Strawberry Day a
Glenweod Springs While the httie
city Il the Western Slope has npt the
lavish hand with which the larger
cities celebrate. 1t nevertheless gives
of It's possessions 10 the fall.
On that day all of Colorado and
all the states adjoining are invited 10
come 10 the little city with It's hot
springs, It's bathing pod and its
magnificent mountain scenery and
partake IL the luscious fruit that has
made the western slope famous, and
eat the hnest Of cake, made by the
fair hands of its daughters.
The pool is thrown open and a
swim IN its waters given to all who
come. II YOU have not been here in
the past ask your friends about it,
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

NJ o. Waterman and family leave
this week for Ohio City. Mrs. Wat
erman and the children have spent
the winter in Gunnison to secure
our excellent school advantages and
are well pleased with progress made.
They expect to return another year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Charley Carrs little baby was
taken to Salida last Friday He had
swallowed a grain of corn which
lodged in the throat. The little
ones $ life was dispaired of but DR.
Cochems extracted the corn and the
baby is reported all right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

The News -CHANpIoS has a com
plete line of samples for societ,
printing, by far the handsomest eve,
handled in Gunnison. We can
furnish anything in embossed and
engraved work as well as that
superior quality of printing which
a discriminating public has learned
to connect with our job office.
Supt. Land of the state hatchery
took 10000 rainbow trout tc
Marble and Crystal this week and
left them with Evan Williams anc
Geo. Tays for distribution in tn,
beautiful stream that waters that por
ton of the county. Wednesday h,
went to Ridgway with 10000 for th'
Dallas and Beaver creeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

ExPosURE 10 q sudden climatic
change produces cold in the head
aud catsrrh 10 apt 10 follow Pro
vided with Ely's Cream Balm you
are armed against Nasal Catarrh
Price 80 cents at Druggists or Ely
Brothers, So Warren Street, New
York, will mail it. The Balm cure.
without pain, does not irritate or
cause sneezing II spreads itself
over an irrits,ed and angry surface,
relieving Immediately the painful
inflammation, cleanses and cures.
Cream Balm quickly cures the cold
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Now that John G. Bowerman has
again secured control of the In
dependent we look for some mining
to be done. Mr.. Bowerman says he
knows where the ore is and is not
going to wait long before finding it.
He has a strong company behind
him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

A red headed ranch hand named
jesse Sheldon forged Ralph Allen +
name TO a s37 check last Friday and
traded it to Mr.. Wright for horse
No one would cash the check in
town, so Mr.. Wright is out his
horse as Sheldon decamped with
the animal
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-03

Parlin station closed yesterday
and Richard Williams has removed
TO Doyleville Whitewater and Ola
the closed this week. Thus the
ID. 4 X. q. proposes to cut down
expenses and will probably succeed
in cutting on about six times as
mach revenue as it saves in salaries.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12
lover Nisgsrs Fstis.

Lovers Of melodrsma will find
one very much to their liking at
the La Junta Theatre on Wednes-
day, November 10Th. when Ro"-
land and Clifford will present os.
lie Brandt's latest effort "Over
Niagara Falls" Much that IS
new to melodramAtic attractions IS
included in this play. Novel
character drawing; a unique plot
that is away from the old hack
neyed ideas so much in vogue;
scenic and mechanical effects that
are mernorious. and electrical ap
pliances, the invention OF which
has been nccessitated by some oi
these effects, are shown Row
land aud Clifford have taken much
care With this production. and one
Of the seasons greatest successes
IS the result. a fine cast al. the
various parts.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12
WemsN's ciwb.

The La Junta WomAn's Club
met November 4th with Mrs.
Honaker. After a short business
meeting the club listened with
pleasure while Mrs. Bluhm read a
report of the General Federation
meeting at St. Louis. written by
her mother. Mrs. Henry. who was
a delegate from the Tourist Club
Of Trinidad The regular work Of
the club was then taken up.
Papers were as follows: Eng
iish History-James I to Death Of
Charles H." Mrs Kendall; Life
Of Francis Bacon" Mrs. Kilsore;
reading from Bacon. Mrs. Hart;
"English Parliament" Mrs. Lew
is.
Roll call was responded to BY
quotations from Bacon.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12
Nsessuss fes Ssss.

Placards are for saIe at the
TRIsuxK Office, at the rate Of FIVE
cents each. which read As follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Snoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admittance-
Dos't Spit on the Floor.
Boasdisg bv Day o. Week.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-12

y
brick. The guarantee was made
bargain. The plant is to come
and the church will be made OF
these blocks The president OF
the Utopian Concrete Block Com
pany remarked At the time that his
desire is to establish the plant and
to produce the material for one
substantial structure and local
capital would seek the opening to
invest once they were convinced
in the merit Of this style Of con
crete blocks.
There are hundreds Of concrete
block companies IN the United
States at this time. but in few
enterprises Of this character have
been found so many worthless
ones. The UtoPian Concrete
Block Company. Of Denver. has
purchased the patent rights OF the
best inventors. They established
their plant in Denver only last
February. They anticipated =
hard tussle for six months, but
found the building inspectors
quick in their findings on the
superlative merit Of these particu
lar blocks. Since then they have
been overwhelmed with orders for
structural material. To date they
are unable to fill the orders fast
enough to suit their patrons.
President Alwyn c. HaHner was
a La Junta visitor last week. He
purchased four acres Of land on
the north side of the river and i'm
mediately west of the big bridge.
Two weeks ago he wired for the
machinery which comes from
Michigan. 1t vas due the FIRST Of
this week. In 4 few days the
temporary structure will rise and
blocks will be made for the Pres.
byterian church. The plant will
comprise a steam boiler. a mixer,
an engine. hve molds and Pri-
vate water system. 1t will have a
daily capacity equivalent to 10, 900
bricks. 1t will employ ten men At
the outset, besides the hauling re-
lay. The capacity can be raised
to an equivalent OF 100. 900 bricks
per day. The first wing OF the
factory will be 80 feet by 100 feet.
and the final plant will cover the
entire plot OF acres. In Denver
alone this company has erected
twenty two neutrality-suspicious.
houses, cottages and churches
They are completing the North
Side Baptist church and in the
early spring will begin the First
Avenue Presbyterian church. They
are also on the eve OF receiving
the contract for making the blocks
for a Masonic Temple, and the
city is considering the worth of
their stone for walling up = large
section OF Cherry creek
Advantages OF the blocks, If
money is an object, are these:
Material is cheaper, requires less
lumber to finish. labor is less. re-
pairs are reduced to = minimum,
improved looks, warmer in winter.
cooler IN summer, FIRE insurance Is
less, ct cetera- The two stSuc-
lures that wifhstood the flames
Of the great Baltimore FIRE wese Of
hollow concrete blocks.
Advantages to La Junta are
these: Those who have been
waiting to build because they
wese Just . little short on funds
need wait no longer; it will not
interfere much with the local brick
output, but will increase the sales
in the local lumber yards; il will
stimulate competition; it will make
La Junta 4 larger market for near
by towns; il will increase much
the local property for taxation;
it will increase the number of
owners, hence the homes and
population. The public schools
will feel this. so will the banks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
PRESIDENTS RETURN
LEFT OYSTER BAY FOR WASHING
TON THIS MORNING.
Scheduled to Reach Here at 6:15 To-
night-Boys Go to st. Louis
to Visit the Fair.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July &.-President
Roosevelt accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt,
Secretary Loeb and the executive staff, left
here today foI Washington The party
went on g. special train from here to Long
Island City. AT Jersey City two private
cars will be attached to one section Of the
regular train, which is scheduled to arrive
in Washington at 6:15 pm.
The President, and Mrs. Roosevelt were
accompanied by their sons Theodore, 1r'
Kermit and Philip Roosevelt, son OF En-
len Roosevelt, and Alec Russell, as far as
Jersey CITY, where the boys Will take
train for ST. Louis for weeks visit to
the exposition. Mrs. Roosevelt will remain
at the White House in Washington while
the boys are at the fair. She then will re-
turn to SaSomOre Hill.
1t is quite likely that the President Will
not remain in Washington so long as he
expected 1t is his present intention not
to return to Sycamore Hill until the Goth
of August, but he may return here as early
as the 18th of August or possibly a day
or two sooner.
Arrived at Long Island City.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-President Roose-
welt and party arrived at Long Island City
at 11:1O o'clock and Immediately took a
ferry for Manhattan, en- route to Jersey
City and Washington. ;,E@%
Escorted Across New York by Guard.
The trip Of the Presidents special from
Oyster Bay was made without incident, no
stops being made. At Long Island City the
President was met by E. ST. John Gaffney
and James Jeffrey Roche, editor of the Bos-
ton Pilot, with whom he chasted while
waiting for a carriage. 5
The President Mrs. Roosevelt and the
children boarded 34th street ferry boat
and on arrival at New York the party was
escorted across town by a guard of mounted
police and took the 23d street ferry for
Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
CONSUL NoRTON'S TRIP.
Has Left Ezroum, Asiatic Turkey, on
Tour of INQUIRY.

Without waiting for the assent of the
Turkish government to his projected trip
into the disturbed districts of Turkey in
Asia, Mr.. Norton, the United States consul
at Ezroum, has, It is understood, started
on his inquiry. The State Department.. in
answer to the Turkish protest against Mr..
Norton's trip, stated that Mr.. Norton was
going to Van and Bitis and to Sassoon in
the capacity of an agent for the United
States government, so that he was not linn
tied to the bounds of his consular district
Now it is learned that Mr.. Norton has dis
appeared from Ezroum, and, as it has been
tntimated that he will be absent at least a
week. it is concluded that he is carrying on.
his program. There are some American
missionary institutions in the direction in
which Mr. Norton is headed and, as there
have been some sanguinary collisions be-
tween the Turkish troops and the inhabi-
tants in that section. MIR. Norton regarded
1t as his duty to learn how these affected
the American missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28

Root. Up to this time he has shown decided
disinclnation to make the personal sacrifice
decessary to bring about the reconciliation.
1t would mean that he would have to run
for governor, withdraw from his business
affairs and plunge into the muddy tide of
New York politics. 1t may be that the un-
derstanding between Judge Parker and
Tammany will throw a scare into the re-
publicans which will cause pressure to be
brought to bear on Mr.. Root that he cannot
withstand and will result in his acceptance
of the gubernatorial nomination.
With anything like harmony In the
publican party in New York, and all fac
tions pulling together in the two respective
parties, it is declared. there would be most
stirring campaign In New York If the
democrats nominate Mayor Mcclellan for
governor. 1t is admitted that he will make a
strong run and will probably arouse great
enthusiasm. The nomination of Mr. Root
by the republicans would be expected to
draw to the support of the republican ticket
all the conservative business and financial
interests, and 1t is said by well-posted New
workers. that Mr.. Root would attract the
votes of conservative democrats who would
hesitate to intrust the administration of
New York affairs to a Tammany candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
DEATH OF LIEUT. CLEMENT.
Succumbed Early This Morning to
Tvphoid Fever at Trieste,

A cable message was received at the Navy
Department this morning saying that Lieut..
James w. L. Clement, jr.. attached to the
flagship Kearsarge, died in the Hospital at
Trieste, at $40 O'Clock this morning of ty-
phoid fever. Lieut.. Clement was taken i'll
soon after the arrival of the battle ship fleet
at the Austrian port several weeks ago and
his condition was so serious that 1t was
found necessary to move him to the local
hospital. If satisfactory arrangements can
be made his remains will be brought to the
United States for interment.
Lieut. Clement was native Of South
Carolina and had been in the navy since
September 1896 He had been attached to
the kearsarge since February, 1899, and
oEly recently reached the grade of lieuten-
ant Gunior grade.)
The cruiser Mayfiower has been detached
from Rear Admiral Barker's battle ship
squadron and will remain in the vicinity of
Trieste for several weeks In order to take
on the other naval officers and men now
under treatment for typhoid fever in the
hospital in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
BELLAMY SToRER RETURNS.
Will Remain Until After Election
Campaign Work.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Bellamy Storer
American ambassador to Austria-H Hungary
and Charlemagne Tower, American ambas-
sador to Germany, were among the passen-
gers on the steamer Deutschland, which ar
rived today from Hamburg. The Deutsch-
land had favorable weather all the way
across and made the passage in 5 days, II
hours and AZ minutes, maintaining an aver
age speed of 22.s2 knots per hour
Ambassador Storer had been in poor
health for some time before leaving Vienna,
but he said today that he is now quite re-
covered. He will remain in the United
States until after the presidential election,
and although he has no definite plans, he
expects to take an active part in the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
CHOSEN BY THE DEPARTMENT.
Six Military Schools Entitled to Select
Graduates for Commissions.

Upon the report of the general staff,
based on regular inspection reports the
war Department today announced the fol-
lowing named institutions of learning as
the six whose students have exhibited the
greatest interest, application and pro-
hciency in military training and knowl-
edge" and which are therefore entitled to
the appointment of an honor graduate Of
each as second lieutenant in the army,
provided there shall be sufficient available
vacancies under the provisions of general
orders of 1903 and 1904 from the War De-
partment:
Norwich University. Northfield, Vt:
PENNSYLVANIA Military College, Chester
Pa: Shattuck School. Faribault Mimi
south Carolina Military Academy, Charles
ton. S. c.: st. Johns Military Academy
Manlius. n. Y; Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
PARKER IS GRATIFIED
MEETING OF LEADING DEMO
Gratis AT EsoPUs PLEASED HIM.
Judge is Quoted as Regarding Ante
Election Deals by Presidential
Candidates Undignifed.l

ESOPUS, N. Y, July 2S.-The visit to
Esopus yesterday of striking figures in
democratic politics, including members of
the national committee, officials of Tam
many Hall and leaders known throughout
the entire country. was source of gratifi-
cation to Judge Parker, and at the same
time dissatisfaction. because Of the politi-
cal gossip resulting from the conference.
close friend of Judge Parker said to-
day that many of the stories OF political
deals sent out of Esopus last night were
untrue In many particulars and extrava-
CANT in others.
This friend said the judge thinks 1t un-
dtgnified for candidate for the presidency
to engage in deals for the control of petty
ofnces. and that he has not entered nor will
he enter upon such discussions.
That Judge Parker is Interested In every
thing which might affect the elections in
New York state is not denied, bnt he has
exhibited the same interest regarding in
ternal affairs of other states.
Few visitors came to Rosenaount today.
Judge Parker was engaged during the
morning in giving personal attention to mis-
mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-28
DAVIS VACATION ENDED.
Departed With His Family for Home
at ElkinS

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, July 2S-Sen-
ator H. G. Davis vacation ended today. and
at 10:43 o'clock this morning he left with his
family for his home at Elkins, w. Va, over
the Pennsylvania railroad. going by the
way of Cumberland, Nd. Before breakfast
this morning the senator took short walk
with his private secretary, and Immediately
after breakfast he retired to his room to
prepare for his departure. He appeared in
the lobby later and was kept busy shaking
hands and bidding goodbye to his numer-
Gus friends here until the time came for
him to leave.
The senator and his party were then con-
the hotel, while the orchestra played an
appropriate march. AS the senator drove
away he was heartily cheered.