davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08
MANY IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Sees a Pressing Need for
Labor and Trust Leg
iSlation.
NO WORD ABOUT TARIFF.
Leaves the Subject for Special Mes
sage Which He Promises at
Later Date.

Shows Good Results from the Work
of the Agricultural Department.
Outlines Our Relations with For
eigH Countries and with the Phil
tppines-Urges Need of Adequate
Naval Force as Guarantee of Peace
grafton Laws.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08

xNoSOA IAOA kowS NCCo xSCt4S1OAs
There should be a comprehensive revi-
sion Of the naturalization laws. The courts
having power to naturalize should be
definitely named by national authority; the
testimony upon which naturalization may
be conferred should be definitely prescribed;
publication OF impending naturalization
applications should be required - advance
Of their hearing in court; the form and
wording Of all certificates issued should be
uniform throughout the country. and the
courts should be required to make returns
to the secretary Of state at stated periods
Of all naturalizations conferred.
Not only are the laws relating to
naturalization now defective, but. those
relating to citizenship Of the United
States ought also to be made the subject
Of scientific inquiry with view to prob
able further legislation. By what acts
expatriation may be assumed to have
been accomplished, how long an Amer
lean citizen may reside abroad and re-
ceive the protection Of our passport,
whether any degree Of protection should
be extended to one who has made the
declaration of intention to become a citi-
zen Of the United States but has not Sc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08

the Philippines have played and will play
an important part and that our interests
have been served in more than one way
by the possession of the islands. But our
chief reason for continuing to hold them
must be that we ought in good faith
to try to do our share of the world 8
work, and this particular piece of work
has been imposed upon us by the results
Of the war with Spain.
For Elective Government.
Within two years we shall be trying
the experiment of an elective lower
house in the Philippine legislature. 1t
may be that the Filipinos will misuse
this legislature, and they certainly will
misuse 1t II they are misled by foolish
persons here at home into starting an
agitation for their own independence or
into any factious or improper action. In
such case they will do themselves no
good and will stop for the time being all
further effort to advance them and give
them a greater share in their own gov.
eminent. But If they act with wisdom
and self-restraint, If they show that they
are capable of electing a legislature
which in its turn Is capable of taking a
sane and efficient part in the actual work
Of government, they can rest assured
that a full and increasing measure of
recognition will be given them Above
all they should remember that their
political. 1t is a good thing to try the
experiment of giving them a legislature;
but 1t Is far better thing to give them
schools, good roads, railroads which will
enable them to get their products to mar
ket, honest courts, an honest and efficient
constabulary, and all that tends to pro-
duce order, peace, fair dealing as between
man and man. and habits of intelligent
industry and thrift. If they are safe
guarded against oppression, and il their real
wants, material and spiritual, are studied
intelligently and in a spirit of friendly
sympathy, much more good will be done
them than by any effort to give them
political power, though this effort may
in its own proper time and place be
proper enough. ,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08

Sdty, diu ouly Incu VI great anu singular
mental power can manage such corpora
lions successfully. and such men must have
great rewards. But these corporations
should be managed with due regard to the
interest Of the public as a whole. Where
this can be done under the present laws it
must be DONE. Where these laws come
short others should be enacted to supple
ment them.
Yet we must never forget the determining
factor in every kind Of work, of head or
hand, must be the mans own good sense
courage and kindness. More important
than any legislation is the gradual growth
Of feeling Of responsibility and forbear-
anee among capitalists and wage workers
alike; feeling Of respect on the part Of
each man for the rights Of others; feel
ing of broad community Of interest, not
merely of capitalists among themselves,
and OF wage workers among themselves,
but of capitalists and wage workers in their
relations to each other, and of both in their
relations to their fellows who with them
captains of industry. many labor leaders,
who realize this.
Bureau Of Corporations.
The bureau Of corporations has made
careful preliminary investigation of many
important corporations. 1t will make a
special report on the beef industry.
The policy of the bureau is to accomplish
not antagonism; by making constructive
legislation, not destructive prosecution,
the immediate object of its inquiries; by
conservative investigation Of law and fact,
and by refusal to issue incomplete and
hence necessarily inaccurate reports. Its
policy being thus one Of open inquiry into.
and not attack upon, business, the bureau
has been able to gain not only the conf
dence, but, better still, the cooperation Of
men engaged in legitimate business.
The bureau offers to the congress the
means Of getting at the cost Of production
Of our various great staples Of commerce
OF necessity the careful investigation Of
special corporations will afford the COM
facts, the publication Of which might be an
improper infringement Of private rights.
The method of making public the results
Of these Investigations affords. under the
law. q means for the protection OF privese
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1904-12-08

It Is the cardinal principle of the forest
reserve policy Of this administration that
the reserves are for use. Whatever in
terferes with the use of their resources
is to be avoided by every possible means.
But these resources must be used in such
a way as to make them permanent.
The forest policy of the government Is
just now a subject Of vivid public inter-
est throughout the west and to the peo-
pie of the United States in general. The
forest reserves themselves are Of ex-
treme value to the present as well as to
the future welfare Of all the western
public-land states. They powerfully at
feet the use and disposal of the public
lands. They are Of special Importance
because they preserve the water supply
and the supply of timber for domestic
purposes. and so promote settlement un-
der the reclamation act. Indeed, they are
essential to the welfare of every one of
the great interests Of the west.
Forest reserves are created for two
principal purposes. The first Is to pre-
serve the water supply. This Is their
most important use. The principal users
of the water thus preserved are irriga-
ton ranchers and settlers. cities and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

Tory NI NNM MNNlrn. county OF NHfUI.
mo and city of Albuquerque. amount
ig to Jess than s25O0. have become
delinquent together With o doscrip.
Won ni ihn property. and the amount
OF taxes penalties and costs due %
pusiie oncn name and description
toHrthtr WIN separate statement
or the iaNes cue on personal pf9p
~ n'I .ne .,.,.Hi 'AA,s aI' 'le
FhtelNCI NO. 3
NiiA n ~. ~. 'Al.DiA lAhl II
ny go 'aras bounded north hy %.
Vailerfet. auuih hy NJ. Moni1ya east
pY NJ CHAVEZ. west by same Per
HDnal property. 500 taxes. ftia,
penalty. 10 cents costs, al coats;
total $500
CORuOEA. ANTONIO Land TOO
hy fOm tHmH. bounded north by D..
Naliunndo south by 70 gamurn east
hy ncr1ut west hy river Land and
house Personal property. $50. Taxes.
$3.50. reunIiv 2S cents. cost. 90
cents total 81 sO
Crrryr JOsr T. vOyA-tapd
30 by IuH ,arns. bounded north by NJ
Garcia cast bv r. Gunulo. east hy
road. w,s. uy river Personal prop.
erty. go Taxes. t7Sli penalty. 80
cents COSTS. So cents total Ss.bs.
t0lIvsDN A and T. r. Land
90 b., t.,t ,,.,s l,,v,t.J north Ly
A rs.9I,i aoGtb by n A garcis
s.s, l. Aigw.l, anon e,st hy rsii'
ro,I ..r.. r,ya. az .o. r.psif,
fs f.rf. r1.f. nj rsnts. f.fai ~ un
.. 49,. III.
-..'. n. HNN a. h'hu y, ny "'
Wv. '''.l noI.n W ~, s,n
''.',.'"' '' "'' ~ ''a ~.
w. ..., .'"3 80
.. ,,
'U,. ,.U','. ~, "s o ~,
,U.. '.'''i '', ~ ~.
''l" ''''' u'''
' R l'','A'' We.
.' N''''N. ''.N' 81 "3 IVY '"'a.
. ......." 'l l-1e,,, 'nu,.
70. w. '"l'' ''', wy
''. '' i'V ''l ...,
.''' HNU.
'' lu'"
s 10y ...- '.,''l N''..I =.
'.' "-'.'' do ''"''
''. ...'.s l.''. 'N.''.
IAfh1h. IlNlhiNo. land 20 hl
i' I1ws bounded north h' ] Arlas
.'H'h H} D. ~ luceru east Hi hills
'' r''I IaN'.. FltN penalty
' r.h... cI.lf .' cents, total f2.2-
PRECINCT no. ..
All IN, w u Land, oeu1do
n'rih hl lr'' .arri. south by same
ras' '' flI.h street west ny ProVn
ger a.ol, 3 acres. IaNrs, 5000, pen
any BIB cents. costs. i5 cents. total
ft2A
AltNIi1 PEltFEcTO - Land
bounded north hy A. Iampro soutI
hs amD east ny Fourth errU'. Yves
hy r1ad Personal property S2oD
IaN'. tItiA. penalty 81 conts
costs SCENTS total $1,000.
HAtEIA IINl'lANO-iaul M
Faras ".Ir bounded north hy ga
trance. south NF a. lieIWis. east h'
Grant west NN AcequIa ChamoEiI
Personal property. $3.50. Taxes
$1,000 penalty Un cCnir. costs, 81
cents total 5000
lHANEh. MEIQl ipAS Land
acre. '1nd precinct q 300 hy l50
'hrAs bounded north hy Fouril
street. soJ.h hy Cuchiiln. east hl
Af0Na. ND.i hy Cuchilla. Taxes
5000. penalty , 0cpnts. costs, "a
cchl- I'lal Woo.
'EitNhNIAs. LEANDlto-iAnd 81
uy l.' 'aras bounded north by n
Armun south ana east hy L. Chnveg
west ny public land. Land 32 by lSI
Earas. bounded north boy y aud l.
chavez south hy A. aamora. east b.
public road. west by ncequia. Ian
~ DOB ''o 'arhH, bounded north h'
~ ana J.. chavez. south hy a. samorn
'aHI 10y acc1uh. west 10y river PEI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

GARCIA. FELIX Land 30 hy 500
raras bounded north and south bY
public road cas- hy D M sale, west
Orr public land Land 25 hy 100 yaras
bounded north hy public land south
hy road. cast hY owner west bv
iurHWNIn Personal prlnDriy. $50
TnNts $500. penalty. lf cents costs
Oh cents. total, f016.
GUTIERREZ. DARlO land r hY
400 Wras. bounded north hy %
Gutierrez south ard east by H
Chavez. wost hy public road Land
400 by 400 yaras bounded north hy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13
Notice Of Delinquent Tax Pay
srs Of Sale Of Property,


N0Hce n hereby givon that the fol.
lowlue l-t contains che names of all
in the Year 1903 iH and Tor the terri.
tory ol New Mexico county of noua.
mo and city uf Albuquerque. amount.
ig to Jess than e250O. have become
delinquent. together with q dogcrip
zion of tho property. and tho amount
of taxes. penalties and costs due Cd
pusiio each name and description.
together with separate statement
of The tnXes due ON personal prop
priy. whor the several taxes are due
from thn same owner ur owners
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-13

lIiANFn. AhIi .fO-Is Anli HN HN
InO yamF bounded north hy r.
Chavez. south 1y , chavez east hy
acooWa. west hy road Land Go hy
900 warns. bounded north and south hy
A chavez east hy BcpquIa west hy
A. chavez land SO hy 100 vnrBs.
bounded north hv a Chavez. south
hy RI a. Hubbcu. east by aoeQuIa
west D yrood. Taxes fl0GG; p0nHl
ty. GA cents. costa ftO5; total, fi225.
CHAVEZ. CANuFiARIA " r.
Land 375 by 37s yaras bounded north
hy F Chavez south hY n. ortiz east
hy river. west hy ~ poroa Personal
property 500 Taxes. $780, penal
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02
Resort Of National Livs Ssock Con
ventfon.
ventfOn.

We are ~ receipt af the S.Hnth
Annual kepori ilr the Nationa Live
Stock Associatiau. through ths a4sr-
tesy o4 is secretary. G. Il. N Muin
The report oi the years : work shows
that the officers Of this great ,Hluni-
zation have been very busy mon io
the interest Of the industry. an all
their ats were heartily endor-ei hy
the membership Great ad' uors
have been made ia protecting tae ina
dustry from measures and persons
who have sought 10 yat a burlen
upon II. and by united effort br'are
state aud federal law making hIfIes
the association is recognized a. rep
resenting something TO which heed
must be given The report oi the
Seventh Annual Convention ui lhe
association held at Portland, Ore..
las, January, shows the occasiou ta
have been about the most notable IN
the history of the organizat 1u.
Space will not permit going into de-
tail, but an idea of the rare occasion
can he CLEANED from the remarks 1l
the newly elected president, lion
Frank J tlagenbarth 81 Utah v len
he assumed the chair lie sad:
You have been listening TO a galaxy
of splendid orators aud profound
thinkers. You have heard the flow
of Simpson ; matchless wit. beneath
the foam of which CLEANS the good
gold of truth; the lucid logic and
fearless facts OF a Nicholas, Stubbs,
and Brooks; the brain and brevitv
OF Cohen; the pungent and perti
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02
Number 81

neHf paragraphs Of an Andrews. the
insidulus and incautiaus legal soph-
lsms 81 a Judge Cattln. the Winsoune
WAYS and words II a PiBclIu and "a
Newell the sarcastic sharpuei aud
irauieal innueud1es Il a Governor
Wells. and finally yoa have listened
to thar peer af orators aud prince of
good fellows, our president. ever our
president the only Springer
The book Is handsomely printed
bound and contains the portraits of
several sscore oi stlckmen closely
identified with the work 81 che ar
ganIzati1n These reports are sent
free o. the members of the association.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02
The Open Shop

Comman.r The manufacturer.
hearing thai his men were about 10
organize [ nInn, appeared oa the
>cene and entered Bis Protest.
j am IN favor Of iinious. said be
"bw am against allowing ANY set
81 men g. run ny business.
Bat We Lave no intention II rum
nIug Your business. said the men.
We are organizing b. protect our
selves
j viii protect YOU. said the Man
ulaeturer Il sant free men in my
Factory ] want No. slaves 90 a walk
ing delegate he Tree meul Stand
upon your Americanism The labor
or should he free in all things"
But still the men insisted upon
lnionizing and finally the Manuiac-
turer said
Drop this Union talk and will
Increase Wages lG per cent.
fhis appealed to the employees
more furcibly than Unionisn. and
talk Of organization was dropped a
few months later wages were reduced
, per cent aud a month later an
other reduction Of 20 per cent took
place.
we will not stand for il, said
the Emples
But the manufacturer gave vent
10 a Loud Laugh aud asked.
W hat are You going to do about
1t? lod have no means of taking CON
certed action.
Alas, we listened to your palavef
about free labor, said the En-
ploves.
Yes, retorted the Manufacturer
by free labor ! meant labor that |
was free to use or abuse rs ! saw iii.
Moral: The wise man viii study
the subtleties Of our Ian guage.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02
Fattsnins Cattie O. R1et Pulp
and Alfalfa Hay.

Many sectians Of Colorado are
noted ior the excelleut quality of cat
tle grown bat only recently has
much attention been given % the
finishing af these cattle for market.
The average value of three year
old steer IA Colorado - gwen at S33
90 SIS. while a steer of the same age
Ia Iowa brings AN average price If
SOS or Just double the amount re-
ceived ior a Calorado steer. Yet a
comparison of values placcd ca steer
calves in the two stale viii show a
higher average value ON calves in
Colorado than 1n calves IN Iowa.
In order 90 determine the relative
value II grains grown in Colorado
with corn shipped in from Nebraska
and Kansas, and Of beet pulp as a
cattle food, an experiment was con
Quoted last winter by the Agricul-
tural College al fort Collins. assisted
10y the Great Western Sugar Co, at
l.oveland, and the t. 5. Dept. Of
Agriculture
One hundred and fifty grade
Shorthorn aud Hereford steers were
selected and fed for % weeks. The
steers cost : ) per cwt and weighed
800 lbs. on an average. la order
that some comparison might be made
on the different feeds, the steers were
divided equally as possible into three
lots and fed as follows; Lot No. |,
beet pulp, alfalfa, and mixture OF
ground oats and barley; Lot No. II 4,
beet pulp, alfalfa, and ground corn:
Lot No Ill, beet pulp, alfalfa has
and no grain feed of any kind. All
the steers had what pulp they would
eat at all times without waste.
The amount OF grain fed the two
was small. They were started at ,
lbs each steer daily aud gradually
increased nntil the close of the ex-
pertinent when they were getting an
average Of 10 lbs. with a total aver
age for the period Of 6 lbs daily
\ summary Of the results Of the trial
presented herewith will give the
readers a general idea of the outcome
Of the experiment, though a careful
| pcrusal OF the bulletin now being
1 prepared for publication is recon-
mended as it gives the results in de-
tail together with some valuable de
ductions drawn from tie data OBJ
tanned.
4 TABLE GIVING DATA OF AVERAGE ut
! STEERS IN EACH Lot.
Lot lot u Lot ~
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02

Tags for shipping fish for sale at
NGws aCHAMrloN office. Mailed 90
any address / cent Apiece.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02

old papers for sale al this office.
- cents a hundred.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02

Gilpin county Colo is shipping
ore in large quantities over the new
"Moffat Short Line 10 the Denver
smelters.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02

Il will certainly pay you 10 see
Wolfe q Eastman before investing
in new buggy They have many
fine vehicles ON hand and can get
anything you desire Prices are
right and goods are honestly made
and reliable.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02
RIP-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

Geo Berg, Gunnison, is now pre-
pared 10 supply the county whole
sale trade with cigars at reasonable
rates.
Get your printed or engraved
visiting cards at the NEws-CHAMrIoN
office.
Old papers, p cents a hundred.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-02

The Calumet aud Cochise shaft at
Blzbee, Arizona, was sunk 99S feet
in hard silicilied lime rock in 8
months. Tue highest record Of
speed attained in any one month was
lao feet The cost was S6j a foot.
divided about as follows Labor, $50,
timber, 50; powder. IS, and the
other items .fael was especially
heavy made up the balance.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-20
RumOrS Of Rich Strike.

There is rumor In circulation,
says the Boise Statesman, to the eff
feet that very important strike has
been made in the Werdenhoff mine
at Big creek. 1t seems rich shoot
was found on the surface. A batch
of the ore from near nthe surface
weighing about 200 pounds was sent
to Denver for test. 1t was found to
carry something over 800 ton in
gold, of which 80 per cent could be
saved OF the plates.
A tunnel was started to catch this
shoot at considerable depth, and the
present rumor is to the effect tina
the work has reached the rich ore
Governor Hunt, manager of the com
pany, is now at the mine, and moth
ing definite may be known about th'
matter until he shall have returned
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-20
Operate on Grouse Creek.

The Golden Rule Placer Mining
Co., famiEarly known as the Hatha-
way company, will vigorously pros
ecute operations this season on their
Grouse creek properties
S. s. Curry, general manager, and
D. Ross, member of the company,
arrived in the city Sunday morning
from Milwaukee, Wis, enroute to
the mines.
The gentlemen were to meet crew
of twenty men here from Grants
Pass, Ore., a number of whom had
worked on the Grouse creek digglngs
last season. On account of the delay
caused by the washouts west OF
Huntington, the party did not arrive
here until Monday evening. The
entire party will probably leave for
Grouse creek this morning.
Mr.. Hathaway, the former manager
of the company, is now in Portland
| He still retains dictatorship in the
company, but has been succeeded o5
Mr. Curry as manager.
This is the first time Mr.. Ross ha'
visited Idaho and he is enthusiastic
in praising our climate and pros
porous conditions, and states tina
when he left Milwaukee there wer
from two to three feet of snow ye
on the streets.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-20
On Grouse Greek.

G. A. Willis, secretary OF the
Golden Rule Placer Mining Company
who are operating on Grouse creek.
returned from Milwaukee, Wis,
Saturday last and spent Sunday in
this city and departed for the camp
Monday morning Mr. Willis has
been In the east for several months
10 the interest OF the company and
says that Mr. 3, 5. Curry has as
sumed management of the compspy's
interest 10 Idaho and viii 20 10 tIie''
camp in q few days W make arrange
mepts for the seasons work
Nr, Wills Informs The editor o'
the Journal Advance, that tbel|
work dis seRsop you'd consist solell
% extseupg ,be gold from tbe Flel
Weyel bass Qp thelF holqlpge ~
erQpse ereeF, ppd vlll voFF = lpFg
fQFee ~ Wep, ppq plll eoWWepe
pQFA ~ fQQp ~ the fpQv " RQnf p
Council haYRpee
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-20
both STACKS
IN OPERATION
Mackay Smelter in Full
Blast After a Shutdown
Caused by a Break.

Information received from P. L.
Fearn, manager of the White Knob
company at Mackay, is to the
effect that the smelter of the company
is in full operation and everything
running smoothly, says the Boise
Statesman.
Some time ago the main engine
was broken, the break being of such
character that it was necessary to
close down. That has been repaired
and the plant is now running
Both stacks are in operation and
are reducing 600 tons of ore daily.
The results are understood to be
highly satisfactory.
In the mine the developments have
been interesting and important, the
value of the property being fully
sustained as work has progressed, and
the ore In sight is sufficient to keeE
the plant running during a long
period.
The electric railway up the noun
tain to the mine is running very
smoothly, transporting the grea
amount of ore and supplies withou
a hitch. Everything has bus.
aspect and the prospect for the cam
is very promising
There is now a daily train on tn
Short Line branch, this being a gres
advantage to general business as we
as that of the mining company.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-20
Sewer System Troubles.

All is now quiet on the sewer sys-
tenn and work III progressing steadily
on. For day or SO it seemed that
there was going to be trouble and .
long delay, but all signs have failed.
The first shutdown was caused by
the delay in makipg terms with the
railway company In regsrd TO build,
ing across It's grounds and tracks,
wbicl, was finally settled very salts
factorIly The next trouble was that
of wages, Contractor Wilkerson
stated that he WAS paying s2,25 .
day al around, but decided 70 ipr
crease the pay Of those working "
one bottom " tae olteb, wplep "
harder epd more depgeFour, 70 ~ 90,
epd 70 tqp men 1900 A feg of lhe
leaders eepepseq apa lbeFe vee y
stFike 90, eepslpg another qels}
npi lhe fQFeee Hpelly eeofpled le'ws
npd RwF sss f'AQwsa pss'etqsS
WQgRlpR