davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
CONCENTRATIONS

Mr. John II. Cullom, editor Of the
Garland. Texas, News, has written a
letter of c3UcrauldtlJn On the man
ulacturors of Chambrrlains Cough
Remedy, as follows. Sixteen years
ago whom our first child was a baby
he was subject r1 croapv spa,isgand
we V7wld be very uneasy about him
We began using Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy CO.. lS~7. aud finding
il such rrIiaillo Remedy .orcough-
and Group VIC have never been with
ont it IN the house since that time.
We have five children and have Civ
en- it te all of them with good re-
suits For sale fv all druggists
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

ployee, who Is now serving time IN
the penitentiary for the crime.
The situation is dramatic and in
wolves a great deal Of property y
is unique in the annals Of divorce
cases Judge lletherington heard
the case in the county court Of Den
yer a. courtesy 10 parties involved
He has as vet rendered no decision.
While in Denver the Judge also
conducted divorce case for Judge
Lindsay and spent some time view
ing the procedure in his Juvenile
court Judge Lindsay is not only
the author ul the present Colorado
juvenile law but is recognized a.
perhaps the abiest authority on such
subjects in the United states
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
Akron I unnel at Work.

The big Akron tunnel Al N.hite
Pine - ut werh again tekinu re
flicir namnath VEINS Snrer-
'iutcudent s. VI. Miller has retained
'fan the ttrst Work ON tho new
concentrating mill with .lauin .l a
few days White Pine promise 10
be one Of the llyelie-t camps Of do
RADIO tins coming season. It, near
mess ~ BoNefmatr is adyautaGe5us
for ii's only do4Ae pr1red ana uro-
life mineral resources, ~ White
Pine lend 'c5aifdence 10 ,EHner- at
B1werman, but the heune4, Of
things at the gold camp and its
boom features which bring IN d5at-
ing capital are in turn of value to
10 the White Pine miner who las
property To- sell
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
RDRNAI- NEGLIGENCE
Jusy 80 Pioaa CA~s Csvss AsSrs
VSrAsct-

The aiSiuIrt att1rney has ftis
maruIna nasia rablie ff She hir-s
time verehc1 "a the c1ronor : iIry ln
she case q Chas Pi9uis Vha wa-
Killed on the tan e January by an
explssian a the Nankeo BLADE tan
Bel abaSe 4 ressc3 Bsne Nerdict
and evidence were tiled with the
clara u the district cnurt this taarn-
IH0
The verdict reads that Charles
Plonis came - his death by an II
plosion Of giant powder at tunnel b
IN the Yankee BLADE mine That
defective and unsafe powder vas
used IN the InIBe at the time af the
explosion and Harry Allenhy. super
IntendeHt # said mine j. guilty af
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
Un.ss-s Dsvor-s CAse-

judge Geo tiefherna-i,n reassus'f
>aniay fram Dsuvar where he bed
court wlfh Judge Lindsay. Tn
matter unsler adrsomeui was fhs
celebrated case "a Mr.. Albsns Va
he - Mrs. Ella Naliie bath If ~-ho.
clalm % be the widow a the i.ss.
Uplide Nalhe vito left az esssie
valued at S2n.s.n The dead saAs
married Mrs Nsllie No ] ~ Albsa.
Nalle in lS,0 and IN lss4 got q q
Vorce IN the county court of G.nRl
son county. bat Mrs NallIe clasms
she ~.s no; BatIhed and that the a.
varcc was illegal for many reasons
Nallie marIled Mrs Valiie No.
through the medium II matrImon
Ial agency and became a well-to-d
ranchman of jefferson county. IL
October . 1901 he was beaten !,
death by lay Baker, former en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
Cemetery Funds.

J c. Parson, C. T. Adams, and J.
A. Steele Of the cemeterv committee
have made ont their annual report
which shows as follows.
Receipts; subscriptions, Sol= en-
tertaiument, spa. J. c. l. W. S2J.
special work by sexton, S2JS: other
sources SS.3J; Total S@gN -.
Expenditures were, sexton S2J5;
painting house. etc. SNIIO. balance
on cottage S4l51. ~uudric~. S69 40
cash on hand. ~22 -. Total SSlS B.
The cemetery Is i1 the best CON
diti0n Of its history and thanks arr
due from the community t5 the able
committee thar have devoted theiI
time and labor 90 the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
The Methodist Episcopal Church at Cunnison

criminal negligence in allowing said
powder to be used.
The matter is in the hands Of
District Attorney McMulin who has
referred it to the commissioner Of
mines at Denver. The commissioner
and his department will assist the
district attorney in investigating the
matter.
From evidence it appears the
powder was old stamped August
Path 1901 and was crvstaliled and
full Of black spots. I'd was thawed
in a wooden box on a piece Of tin
over a board. Indcr the board were
lighted candle snuifs which We're
renewed occasionally. The box was
kept but SIX or seven feect from the
tunnel track. Mr.. Plonis was tram
ming at the time aud did not handle
the powder but apparently passed as
the explosion occurred. ID also app
pears in the evidence that the ~lrper-
iuteudeut was aware ul the danger
and had or-lered men TO sort the
powder, throwing away the worst
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
Bert Potter Scalded.

Bert Potter. engineer on the d. q
r C.. met with a most painful .ci-
dent Thursday morning. i'm -lme
unaccountable manner while work
ing about his engine a blastaf steam
and hot water from the feed pipe was
thrown in to his face scaldiuE the
upper portion of the face quite =eri-
ouslv.
Mr. Potter was taken To the
Salida Hospital Thursday night
His physicians say that while the
accident Is quite a serious one Il vii
not prove fatal, but may cause loss Of
sight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
High School Notes
Eya Pupil

IY lufI
Frank keenan. Arthur Miller Err
ME Mckee and Carrie Carr were
absent last Friday afternoon
Monthly examinations were held
Thursday and Friday
The class in classics having cam-
picted the study If Silas Mariner is
reading Ivanhoe.
The basket bali team has mrie
arrangements for a hall To be- given
Friday night February 9Th I'M Mod
men and Bedmeu halls. The funds
raised viii be used for a return -me
with M1utr1-p girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
First Rubber Produced.

Denver Times
The FIRST rubber to be EXTRACTED
mechanically without the use Il
chemicals from the newly discovered
Colorado rubber plant was taken out
Friday at the Modern Machine works
2U3l Curtis street The rubber
produced is as good as the best Para
rubber Previously the only rub
ber taken from the plant has been
leached out that Is. bUuziue is al
lowed to pcrcolue through the fiber
and carries with n the rubber. The
objection 60 this method is that ir
carries with it coloring matter that
imuair- the value OF the rubber.
BY the new process large quauti-
ties 1f rubber can be- extracted from
the plant at cu~t Of les, than 10
cents a pound. When one considers
that the price received for rub-
1er is over a dollar q pound it viii
be readily seen that the industry
promises to be one Of the great in
lustries Of the state Tits estimated
that there are over 5000 acres Of
and in Colorado that are completely
covered with the weed and that the
growth on this land viii produce
Rubber 20 the value of $500 % : 900
to the acre. This Is land owned by
the government and can be bought
lt Sl.21 per acre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
Little Snow at Buttes.

Citizen-There have been but SIX
men employed on the Crested Butte
section this winter when this time
last year there were about fifty
There has also been but one extra
engine which handles the hanger, in
the yard when this time last year
eight engines and a rotary could not
keep the Florests branch open.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
T. = +
MRS ALICE ArrrI.

Since last summer Mrs. Alice
April suffered al times with inaam-
mltorv rheumatism On December
18th She was taken with severe at
tack which had confined her 10 her
bed and had been growing more Sc
we're Tuesday night it Affected her
heart and with intense suffering She
passed away at 1880.
Mrs April was born in Germany
fifty wear, ago this coming month Of
April Mr. and Mrs April came Co
Gunnis,n Is Eetr7 ago They lived
on their ranch two miles down the
Guunis1n until this wear There
were five children, nearly all grown
mp.
Funeral services were held vc-ter-
day Al the Catholic church at 2.JO p.
Iu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

Still lots Of yards left Of those
marked down suits Have one made
now and save from $500 10 500
per suit The Royal Tailors guaran-
tee satisfaction See them at Che.
ney's
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

Musical entertainment and dance
at Wmuita Spring hotel, Saturday
evening january 3Oth Excellent
music and supper a cordial iuyi-
tation is extended 10 ALL supper
per couple. < uD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets For sale by al !
druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
THE CHURCHES.
I.ILLsIIIAL

Subject f1r Suasl.v morning al
the M r church Is, VIII "a Man
Rob GoIs' BaUtismll service and
reception # members. Evening
subject "THr NlHrena Carpenter
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

r. B. Morton, a brakeman ON the
Colorado & Southern was removed to
the hospital at Salida Wednesday.
as a result Of having his hands bad
lv crushed while coupling cars Tues
day morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
rEEsHYTrEIAN.

Subject at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning Will be One
ness. followed by communion aud
reception # members. Iu the even
ing. sour Iifas Mission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

Jos. Plonis Is in Gunuis0n TODAY.
He is bound from Crested Butte
to Pueblo, there to spend few days
with friends and relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
JOHN C. DowSEY.

Seldom has death come among US
with so little warning as that Of John
G. Downey at his home SUNDAY even
ing While amusing his children
he became suddenly dizzy, told his
wife and Immediately passed away.
Medical aid came quickly but he
was beyond help. Mr. Downey was
born in Sheenboro, Quebec, Can Ap
ril, ith 1850 and died January 18th,
1904 His early manhood was spent
in Wisconsin and Michigan. He
came to Gunnison in lSs7 and made
IT his home. He was one Of the
business men Of the town and was
proprietor Of a harness shop and
feed store. He was married to Miss
Anna Marshall September 3Oth, 1925.
He leaves wife and four children
Helen, John. Thorne and Cecil
Mr. Downey was devoted husband
and father and the sympathy Of the
community goes ont To- his family i'm
the loss they have sustained Mr.
Downey was one Of a large family,
all of whom reside i'm Canada.
The funeral was held from the
Presbyterian church "Wednesday af-
teruoon Rev. Bass conducting ser
vices Synpathizng friends filled
the church All felt that a good
citizen and a man of sterling worth
had passed away and hearts were
touched with pity for the bereaved
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

4 social viii be held under aus
pieces rf the p. A. T.. society at
The Presbyterian parsonage Friday
evening. January % The object is
TO raise funds Tor parsonage repairs
Various games with abundance of
music and general good time viii
be cufHveI. Refreshments viii be-
served and fee. T. cents. All per
SONS irrespective 1l age are cordially
invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

Read the official paper Of the
southern Gunnison gold belt The
Vulcan Times, Vulcan, Colo One
dollar a year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
Tbs Ro~ssux trosn VhSa-x ~
TrayelNr Rctu-ns-
AIENANnER nrNHAE

nace mare the Death Angl haz
VISITED the Dsnbar i.smilv less
than two mantas az WllliaIn l,Ssm-
bar was Lad o. resi- The illHess
which caused hiz deafh was cantrac-
Ted whiie nursing hls brother Alex
And nov Alex. D,4nbar .fier months
Il suffering has PASSED sH - thai
Vast Forever a. loIn ths brasher
who nur-ed h1m So faifhfulls
Mr. dunbar was of Scotch des-
cent and was born in Canad. oH
Man lith. ls55 Tie had hved IN
Gsnnisoa a number Il wears and
was l8uked upon az a good citizen
and a kind and devoted husband
and father For some time he had
suffered with edema uf the lungs
last week he contracted pneumonia
which was the immediate cause e
his death He passed peacefully
away ou FRIDAY last, at 9.lj a m.
\ short but impressive funeral
service was held by the Rev Bass at
the Presbyterian church SUNDAY at
3 clock after which the body was
LAID 20 rest In the Masans and Odd
fellows cemetery Deceased Is sur
vived by SIX brothers. a wife and
eight children the eldest but Il
wears Of age. The saddest feature
Of this death is the fact that the
widow and children are left almos,
destitute.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

The Ladies Aid Society of the ".
+. church viii give one Of their ia
nous entertainments. within two or
three weeks that will DE one af the
best things given b. GUuui-1n for
some time past. Ma Dusenberry
and her Cearis on a sIuEIn' tower
viii certainly amuse you and give
YOU YOU your money 5 worth. An
nouncement q date and place with
the names Of the 'gearls, the ne. .h-
burs Searls and their cousins Will
appear next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
Dusiufss locals.

Want sds aud announcements under this h.a,
cent? a line.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-22
WORK OF SCIENTISTS.

Sachs. who was both ar albino and a
scientist, demonstrated that the hair
Of albinos contains less iron than that
Of normally constituted individuals.
A Swiss scientist has made a discoY-
cry Of prehistoric remains in the Jura
mountains which is SO important that
extensive excavations are being made
A German scientist has succeeded, BY
treating cleansed vegetable fbers of peat
moss with the waste molasses Of beet
sugar manufacture, in producing a com
pound that serves aceeptably as food
for domestic animals
A crystalline theory Of structure is
offered by G. r Beiiby. a British ex-
Derimenter, to explain the hard and soft
states of metals The ordinary condi-
ton is crystalline. when the metal IS
soft but in sudden cooling there Is no
time for the molecules to fail into reg
n!ar formation and the resulting solid
is amorphous and hard. The co-exlst-
enee Of crystalline and anonymous lay
ers accounts for the variety Of structure
in malleable and ductile metals
A recent statement in the Scientific
American says that NJ Chevalier. the
noted French explorer, has just returned /
from a prolonged trip through Central /
Africa, where he secured a valuable col |
lection Of interesting documents and !
photographs of the country and its peo- /
pie. A photograph, which he took with |
him was the medium for obtaining rec |
ords OF the languages Of the various ma
lives in the regions which he explored
In course Of lectures which NJ
cheyalier is to deliver he intends 10
reproduce these records.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-22
MEDICAL BREvITIEs.

Sir Frederick Treyes, famous Londol
/ surgeon. now 10 this country, has oper
ated ia more than 1000 appendicitis
cases. ii is said but two Of bis patieaa
died.
Dr. KOulapye, a Russian surgeon ha'
succeeded in restoring circulation ID the
human heart after apparent death. Inis
Is done BY treatment with saline solu'
tons.
Oneofthemostinterestingpo possessions
eff the museum at the Hahnemann Med
Teal college in Philadelphia is a com
p1ete nerve skeleton made by Dr. huitla
B. Weaver. the famous neuroiogist Il
is said TO be the only specimen OF the
kind In the world
The supreme court Of Germany has
rendered an opinion that the title Of doe
tor conferred By American dental coli
leges is not to be recognized in Ger
many. constituting a violation Of the
German law against unfair competition
aud is therefore prohibited to be used,
Three hundred and twenty dentists iH
Germany, who heretofore held the title
Of doctor from American colleges, are
affected by this decision,
Old age is an infectious disease which
we may expect soon to be treated by a
preventive serum, proloneiag life, Such
was the view expressed in the late Paris
lecture Of DIT Menchnikon. ssenility, he
explained, is produced by certain physio-
logical states which cause the "maeFo-
phages, which are a baneieent species
Of microbes. to increase too rapidly
when they become injurious. These
parasites flourish in the large intestine, /
which is possessed by mammals, but is /
almost completely lacking in birds. /
The result was illustrated in the doc /
tors own dog and parrot, the former /
being decrepit at IS, while the latter
vas hale and lively at 70 While the
erum is being awaited. We are advised
o cat curdled milk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-22
GOSSIP ABOUT ROYALTY.

Victor Emmanuel Of Italy spends At
least three hours each day in his study
busy with current literature Of every
kind.
Engiand's queen, II has been noticed
never wears dresses that. when she is
walking, set up a swishing and rustline
sound.
The widow Of the late grand duke Of
Neutrality-suspicious. is the only sur
yiying sister Of the late duke of Cam
bridge. She is 81 years old.
The entire income of the German en-
peror-S3, 750, 00O-comes from the neo-
pie Of Prussia, whose king he is He
gets no pay for being emperor.
King Edward VII. once wrote in o
confession book that the person he dis
liked most was "the man who pofpts
at you with his umbrella and sbouts ont.
There he isl"
Jacques Lebaudy, the emperor of the
Sahara, is now living in Rrusears
where a Moor has arrived to seek nav.
ment of 10000, the cost Of an fmperial
crown and costumes which he ordered
Tor M. Lebaudy in London.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
is nine times king, twice a grand duke
once grand prince and the multitude
OF the titles as count and so forth is
past enumeration. In addition as king
OF Hungary, he bears the title of most
apostolic, which is one Of four honors
bestowed on him by the pope.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-22
STOMACH AND
HEART TROUBLE
o. 16 Years Standing Cured By
SYSTEM
RENOVATOR
The Wonderful New Remedy
that Searches the System
Always Hits the
Diseased Spot

fnyone can understand the principle
Hpsa which SYSTEM RENONAT0R, tht
greatest meeioal discovery of the past halt
century. il founded. II man had q glass
ssGside 40 that a doctor could look through
aaa see just where the seat Of a disease
was. how successful his treatment could
bG Well, System Renogator is designed
always to bin the diseased spot. II con-
tsins IN It's formula powerful ingredient
for every vital organ. so that when taken
is goes e every part, stimulates ana regu-
iaIea every function. Acting on all it
must certainly touch the spot. No matter
y mere the disease lies, IL will reach it and
when il does, as it contains a specific Tor
that particular organ or function, il will
ass on IT,, and immediate relief follows.
This is where ii differs from any other
remedy on earth, this Is why It cures where
all other treatments fails, The theory is
rariect, the results astonishing, the fame
Of DIR. MERROW, its diseoverer, establish
"a as one Of the greatest bcnefactors Of the
hsmau race 81 modern times.
Read this testimonial from a Vermont
Iaan. lie is is not q thousand miles away,
Ne i among you and anxious to tell his
symptoms Tor the benefit Of fellow sufferers.
his cure Of stomach and heart trouble Of
years standing by System Rouovator Is
described IN bis own words as follows.
wallingford, VT, Nov ~, 1901 |
IA j. w MRRRow.
Pear Sir
Your System Renoyator is the most /
wonderful medicine that ever took for
BE stomach and the heart. ] have been
lFouhled with my stomach and heart for
{ be past sixteen years and since last Aug.
havo been troubled with my eyes, the doc
Gre told me 90 wear glasses, but since
taOk your Renoyator my troubles have
tssappeared and have taken OF my glass;
90. shall be pleased to describe mYsymp- |
ems to anyone afflicted, or to answer any
Aefters concerning my case
Sincerely yours,
Hollis II. DAWSON.
system ienovator may be obtained of
PRED Il. Bryan and al druggists one
npnth's treatment 25c; 70 days treat
msnt, Soc; ak months treatment,
s1-or Of pr. Morrow, y and a Church
street, Burlington, Vt, who Will also send
advice on any case requiring special treat
ineat FREE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-22

Wont you be glad. Tommy, when
your baby brother is as big as Won sra
now?' asked the caller.
You bet IwiIl, " replied Tommy. then
ne. IL De licked fur some o. the things
that ! git licked fur nov. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-22

Nodd-Awfully sorry to hear YOUR
home burned down. Did Won saya
anything?
Todd-Oh, yes. After some very
lively work we succeeded in getting
out all the things we didn't want :
Town and Country
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-22
NEVERSLIP
CALKS.

HEYERSLIP CALKS are made
and used for the purpose Of giving
a horse secure foothold on icy
and slippery streets, hin climbing
or any work requiring perfect
footing, the particular merit lying
IN the fact that your sheer can re-
move an old set aud insert new
one in few minutes without the
great loss Of time formerly con-
sumed by removing shoes and
rough sharpening. With the
keyerslip you always have a sharp
horse and are always ready and
safe for shy kind Of driving.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30
New Insurance Surveyor.

A change in the office of insurance
surveyor of the Superior Fire Under.
writer's association will occur on
March l. The association held q
meeting Tuesday morning at which
the resignation of the present survey
or w. II. Birch, was received and ac
cepted. At the same time the decision
as TO his successor was made and the
position was rendered to E c. Max
field of Duluth, VINO accepted.
Mr. Birch was DESTROYS of leaving a.
soon as possible but that could not
be arranged before March l, He
leaves Superior TO accept respons
IDLE position with insurance compan-
les III district which will cause him
to locate in the vicinity of Chicago.
MIR. Birch has been surveyor for the
local underwriters for over five years.
Mr.. MaXtield has been in the iusur-
ance business for several years hav.
ing been for five years assistant to In
Spector j. b Mclaren of the Duluth
compact office He is now with the
Manley McLennan agency of that city
but will move to Superior about the
LIST of March,
Under the law of Wisconsin, insur
ance agents in cities have the making
OF fire insurance rates. They form an
an association tor The purpose of es-
tablishing such rates and employ an
experienced insurance man 30 do the
surveying or fixing of rates, his action
however, being always subject to the
approval of the association Harrie
Rogers is president of the local asso
citation at present and Chas. O. Err.
hart is secretary. Up to the time that
MIR. Birch came here 20 accept the the
position of surveyor for the Superior
underwriters, this city had not had
an association acting entirely indie
pendently. The field was covered by
a man acting under the Duluth office
At present the local association is en-
tirely independent The Wisconsin
state law do not permit the compan-
les themselves to come in and make
rates. The rates are fixed by the as
ISOLATION of agents in order to assure
uniformity and it is for the compan-
les to accept the risks or not at those
rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-01-30
sons OF Veterans May Organize

\ movement Is on foot to organize
Sons of Veterans camp in this city,
1t is estimated that there are in the
ueighborhood OF two hundred SONS of
old soldiers in the city and county
the organization of whom would make
a strong and successful enCampment
Prominent members of Alonzo Palmer
Post, G.. \, R., are interesting them
selves in the matter and hope to sue
cessfully bring about the result desired
The Sons of Veterans admits only
the sons of soldiers honorably dis
charged, and the ritual is somewhat
similar to that of the G. \ Il. The SO.
ciety is intended to perpetuate the
memory of the old veteran and keel
in ;he minds of his descendants hi
deeds of valor and patriotism. There
is a national organization of the Sons
of Veterans and ii state society under
which the subordinate camps are con
Quoted. y state encampment is held
every year in Wisconsin.
1t is expected that a meeting of
Superior sons of old soldiers vii! be
called in the near future, to take
place at Agen Hail At this time pre-
liminary steps for organization will be
taken. Several of the q \ h. mem
bers will be present to address the
Sons.