davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02


Owing the absence of Snow in the
passes aud the good condition Of the
roads, r. w Spenseiy was able 10
drive from Leadville here, arriving
Monday A force Of about sixty men
are reported at work in Pie Plant
gulch.
The Akron company at White Pine
whose buildings were recently de
stroyed hy FIRE, has decided TO wait
until spring before erecting new ones
when a modem concentrating plant
Is also to be built and other improv-
ments made which can be more eco
nomically carried along in warmer
weather. Work is going on in the
tunnel and upraises by hand
Adam Murdie brings word from
Tin Cup and Italian mountain that
the rich strike made by Chas. Hub
bard and Sandy Haynes ON Italian
peak is exceeding all expectations.
Six feet OF ore has been proven up
and shipments to Aspen return an
average OF : 10 a ton after deduct
ing heavy transportation and treat
ment charges. About rs inches un-
der the hanging wall is wonderfully
rich and gives ASSAYS Of from one to
two thousand ounces in silver. be
sides gold asd copper.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

Congress copsenes aerf AaasAy
lsscessaA-E ,sn.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

JN Nanxus h@a bzs.znc-~ srouz
D,svie Aa4a.y
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

Dave Wallace won hrs ease IN the
land office where jos Watson ad-
versed his dessert land entry with =
coal filug
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

B p Blair af Masa county has been
appointed register of the Mantrase
land olhce Al place Of d h Crosby,
deceased
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

Mrs. : J Eelis departed Tuesday
lar her hame at Amboy Ill, after
spending the summer here wth her
IN. j. b. LeIIs.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

Our basket aud foot bali teams
were planning on return games with
Sahda Saturday bat arrangements
Tell throagh
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

n Na4Aros hsa bz.zuc~~ srszl
tssvie Aaaa.x
Canere-r eoueeaes ae1f Maaaay
leccsat.E ssn
old paFsrs iar -ale - shss oss.oe.
s5 ce1ts hsadre1
Y A L0rrasse sis4sar hrss a the we,sA
w.- J 1 taru~eh
T. A Anca.sil sac oSer from hs-
/ Cochcsspa hsme TUESDAY
Gcs soar prlased or engraved
visiting eards al tbs NE~s 4 aAsrsoS
oissoc
I LOST-0u THURSDAY December
LIST. IN ounnlson, a PAIR VI sPecta-
eles. Mss. JAS SUELEs.
" III Turner Is over from Canon
d0IHe assessment work CA naIaes
aear Nsican.
Mrs Alice Nave. ~ho has been
Wishing her brother, ). l. whipP.
returned D. Pueblo Monday
Hank Pcll and vile have moved
in ir1m Sillseille and viii occnpy
Charlie Dsrees house GA the island
B r Blair Of Masa county has been
appointed register of the Mantrose
land olhee an place oi d h Crosby,
deceased
Dave Wallace won his case IN the
land office where jos Watson ad-
vorsed his dessert iand entry with
coal fling
Our basket and foot ball teams
were planning on return games with
Sahda Saturday bat arrangements
fell through
Mrs. : J Eelis departed Tuesday
lar her h1me at Amboy. Ill. after
spending the summer here with her
sIn, j b. Eells
The music class oi Mrs. +. q.
Palmer gave a recital al her home
Tuesday evening. The parents of
her pupils enjoyed the occasion.
There is said o. be a merchant in
his state who has been in business
A. years aud never advertises and
doesn't mean Co. lie began with
capital of $500, and by strict atten
tiun q business and economical lIT-
ing has increased ID to sSlJ.
Miss Caroline Walter gave mus
icale at her residence Wednesday
evening 10 friends and parents Of
her pupils who furnished the music
They showed much improvement
under this able instructor
The birthday party Of Harry and
Howard Carpenter last Friday night
at the Sportsman home w,@ well
attended and much enjoyed Dane
ing was the order Of the evening and
continued until late in the morning
An elegant supper was served al
midnight
The Telluride Journal wants
Judge Gabbcrt renuminated bv all
parties in 1906 He was elected as
a Populist but has lately claimed 10
be democratic. If republicans like
the Journal and Denver Republican
editors feel that he is their kind bv
all means let them secure him re-
publican nomination
a Wisconsin paper published a. a
problem the following. A banker
on his way home found a ten dollar
bill, took down the number Of it. pat
it in his pocket, and went on his
way rejoicing. When he reached
home the butcher was there with a
meat bill Of ten dollars. The banker
paid the butcher the ten he had
found The butcher paid the same
ten 10 the printer and the printer To-
the grocer and the grocer to banker.
lie noticed that it was the same bin
be had found, and at the same time
noticed that it was a counterfeit.
Who was the loser
Mrs Chas H. Eastman Of Salida
died in Denvel Monday afternoon Of
pneumonia. resulting in heart failure
She was visiting at the home Of Mr.
Eastman $ mother, Mrs. A. Pomel
in Denver. Mrs EaStrnap v-as b,ft
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

The music class ol Mrs. +. q.
Palmer gave a recital az her home
Tuesday evening The parents of
her pupils enjoyed the occasion.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

Miss Caroline Walter gave a mus
icale at her residence Wednesday
evening 10 friends and parents Of
her pupils who furnished the music.
They showed much improvement
under this able instructor.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

The birthday party Of Harry and
Howard Carpenter last Friday night
at the Sportsman home was well
attended and much enjoyed. Dane
ing was the order Of the evening and
continued until late in the morning
An elegant supper was served al
midnight.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

The Telluride Journal wants
Judge Gabbcrt renomiuated by all
parties in 1906 He was elected as
a Popuhst, but has lately claimed TO
be democratic If republicans like
the journal and Denver Republican
editors feel that he is their kind bv
all means let them secure him re-
publican nomination.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

There is said o. be a merchant in
his state who has been in business
A. wears aud never advertlses and
doesn't mean %. lie began with a
capital of $500, and by strict attcn
ton = business and economical hv-
ing has increased it to SSuJ.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02

Gordon Millspaugh is attending
the Agricultural College at Fort
Collins where be is taking a mechani
cal engineering course.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-02
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
~ uHoN>

~ uNsSS.
STATE or COLORADO
county ~ Ouuuison TRlCTCOURT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23
RbDucn .HE COLLECTORS.

Another unfortunate incident result
ing in the charge of embezzlement be-
ing laid against public official leads
20 the conclusion that some decidedly
radical changes are necessary in the
methods OF handling Territorial
moneys. The trouble seems to be CEN
tered in the Territory having too many
collection agencies in its various de-
partments. There are too many OIL
GERS handling money independent Of
the financial department Of the gov
eminent, the Treasury.
The Auditing Department can deter
mine whether the books are correct
and the cash in the draw agrees with
the representation made of these ac-
counts, but auditing will not necessar-
lily bring to light money received and
not recorded. If any officer Of the gov
eminent is determined to be dishonest
he can usually find a way to cheat the
books for a while. II is the duty of
the government, however, to place as
few temptations in the pathway OF its
officers as possible. Decreasing the
rumber OF collectors furnishes one de-
sirable safeguard and requiring officers
to give bond gives the Territory pro-
lection from financial loss II its agents
must be dishonest.
Any man collecting public or private
funds can fool his principals for q
time In spite of the most project aud
fling and checking of accounts. He
can give receipts for which he renders
no account and complaints from those
who have paid money are the only
means by which the irregularities can
be discovered.
Finding its collection agencies Il
source OF continual defalcation, one OF
the best things government can dc
is reduce the department agents hand.
ling money and require that payments
shall be made direct to the Treasury
This can be done. IL is done In Other
governments and 1t is matter tC
which the Commission provided by tht
Legislature to reorganize the system
for keeping government accounts ma!
well give serious attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23
Parker Ranch Cattle
Drive Begins Today

Kawaihae, South Kohala, May 20.--
These are busy days for the Parker
ranch and its employees. They have
had constantly increasing orders. and
much driving and shipping has been
the consequence. On May 18th two
steamers were loaded with fat cattle
for Honolulu. This increase may be
due to the inactivity of other ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred. Knight with Mrs.
knights daughter. Miss Thelma Par
ker, are staying at Puopelu, Waimea,
with a housefull of guests. including
Mrs. Brennan and son. the Misses
Mcdonald and Mrs. Sharatt and daugh.
ter.
Miss Thelma Parker. the 10.year.old
daughter OF Mrs. F. Knight, and joint
owner of the Parker ranch, is revisit
ing her home after three years alb
sence in California. She and her par
ents will entertain their family at q
gathering to be held at Puopelu tomor
row, Saturday, night.
Mrs. Fred. Knight and party from
| Puopelu, Waimea, accompanied by
Mrs. F. Carter. visited Kawaihae to
witness the shipping of cattle on
May 18th. They were entertained at
lunch by DR.. and Mrs. Atcherley, re.
turning home to Waimea In the even
ing.
DIR. and Mrs. Atcherley and family
are residing at their Kawaihae place.
twelve miles away from Kamuela
Waimea, where they formerly lived.
Mrs. Annie Brennan and the Misses
Mcdonald have been visiting the Vol.
cano. making the journey overland
through Honokaa, Hakalau and Hilo,
and returning by the same route.
The Misses Mcdonald together with
Mrs. Fred. Carter and children, pro-
pose to leave for Honolulu on the
steamer Helene, which Is expected to
call at kawaihae some time next week
for cattle. The party will proceed to
San Francisco by the first boat.
Alfred Carter, accompanied by ia.
cob Brown, has been paying the Par.
ker ranch visit. They arrived by
the Maui last week and returned to
Honolulu on Tuesday by the same
steamer.
Monday. May 23d, is the beginning
OF the driving and branding at the Par.
ker ranch, the starting point being
from Kawaihae. This is therefore the
best time of the year for visitors from
Honolulu to see the largest ranch on
the islands turn out its stock, and 1t Is
well worth seeing.
South Kohala is without a Govern
ment doctor, the former physician
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, u
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23

(Dr. Atcherley) having resigned after
the reduction In salaries May LIST. The
inhabitants are kicking considerably
about this and are more angry still at
the humiliation they feel at the Gov
ernor ignoring carefully prepared pc
tition that the post should be main
tanned. The chief difficulty that trou-
bles them Is the question Of death Ger.
tifcates. vaccinations and the distance
from the nearest doctor (after the de.
parture of the last Government physi.
cian), which is twenty-four miles. This
last Is a serious consideration to the
poor, who cannot afford SO large fee.
regular charges being one dollar per
mile.
Great preparations are being made
to receive the popular Democratic
leaders. G. p. laukea from Honolulu
and Senator Palmer Woods from North
Kohala. Mr.. Iaukea was last heard Of
at the Kahua ranch. owned by ]. Frank
| Woods.
On May 18th Jacob Spooler. a driver
| employed at present by the Parker
sheep ranch, met with a serious acct
dent, suffering compound fracture OF
| his leg. He was driving a pair of
/ blooded horses in light buggy belong
ng to Alfred Carter, from Keamoku to
Waimea, when one of the animals get
| ing the reins under his tail, became
unmanageable, ran the carriage over
| some rocks, pitched the driver out,
who, catching his ankle in the spokes
Of the wheel, broke the leg. He had to
lie helpless on the roadway for an
hour or more before n cha rift hle Ian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23
General Arthur
Cigars.

No man can EXPECT to have a clear head
steady Land ard good digestion who
hab eally rckc3 strong, imported cigars
The Gen, raj Arthur has the true. rich,
perfect Hag ma flavor, bit it is mild and
harmless; rivcs you satisfaction without
injurious results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23

The naval boxing carnival at the
new Chinese theater next Saturday
night promises to be big affair. Frank
Nichols is working hard at his train
ing quarters on King street and Tim
Murphy has Sailor Robinson down at
the Healani boat club house. Both
sides are feeling confident. The boz
plan will be on view at the Hollister
Drug Co.'S store on Fort street next
Thursday from 10 to ~ a. M; 4 to G
p. m. and 7 to 8 d, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23

Can the ends of justice be subserved
with no Ice In the water coolers? This
Is the question jurors, counsel. clerks
and perhaps the judges, too, are thirst
lily asking these hot days in the Judi.
cary building. Economy. advised by
wise executive and ordained by a du-
tiful Legislature. has stretched its
stingy hand so far into judicial do.
mains as to disbar the iceman from
practicing in the Supreme or Circuit
Courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23
COUNTY GOVERNMENT TALK.

Editor Evening Bulletin:--I see in
your paper that you quote both Gov
ernor Carter and Secretary Atkinson
as being surprised at not hearing the
merits or disadvantages of County
government discussed by Kauai people
during their tour here.
Why should we waste the short time
given us by the Governor in discussing
that question, when we take for grant
ed that the pledge, given by the Re-
publican party at the last election, is
still in full force?
1t is a foregone conclusion on our
part that the next members to the Leg
islature from Kauai will be elected on
a platform containing County gov
eminent plank, and our faith and trust
in our American Governor and our
American administration hangs on
their efforts to secure for us a County
government as a manifestation to the
American people that we are an able
part OF their self-governing Nation.
II is true that some OF our late county
officers did not quite come up to the
standard expected, but we are fully
confident that we can find men enough
here on Kauai to form an administers
ton that will fully show all the ad-
yantages of County government. We
will at least be able TO spend our own
money and will not have to beg for per-
mission to spend a small portion Of
our taxes.
Both the Governor and Secretary can
rest assured that the Kauai people sup
port them in all efforts to establish
county government, whether the mat
ter was mentioned or not during their
tour OF our island. Thanking you, Mr..
Editor, for your valuable space, re-
main, Yours truly,
Z. oMSTED.
Waimea, Kauai, May 20, 'O4.
Mr.. Omsted's statement expresses the
sentiment that prevails throughout the
Territory on the question OF County
government. The pledge of parties,
the demand of the people have been
recorded In such explicit terms that
there is no occasion for discussing the
attitude on county government. The
people consider the pledges given to
be backed by men and parties whose
word Is as good as their bond. Re
pudiation at this stage would be the
working out Of the most outrageous po-
litical lie that could be imagined. The
people merely await with confidence
the work OF the County Commission
and the action Of the Legislature to
secure the fulfllment of a promise that
answers the call OF the voters and tax
payers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23
EhlerS
FORT STREET.
HALEIWA GOLF RECORD.

II. l.. Downey broke the Haleiwa golf
course record on Sunday, making the
course In 35. Mr.. Brown, from Ade-
laide. Australia, who is visiting at the
popular country hosiery, made the
course in AZ. There were large num-
Der on the links yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23
New Braids
For
Pretty Laces

If you make Battenburg, Point,
Flemish or Duchess lace don't
start a new piece until you see
the pretty new braids upstairs.
They're finer than any we have
yet had.
Also new patterns for oenterpieees,
doylies, collars, baby bonnets, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-23

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-26
Suits and Waists.

A Shirt Waist Suit made of good quail
ity velveteen in black, blue, brown, tan
and red. Has three halfineh tueks each
side Of waist, with two tucks down front
and three half-inch plaits down each side
Of back. Medium bishop sleeves with
box plait effect over top Of sleeves. Skirt
seven gore, plated open flare, finished
with neat ornaments. Very swell.
Only Sl2 so.
Ladies French Flannel Waists in black,
blue and red, good quality, six graduated
rucks on each side Of front, box plat effect
down front, finished with buttons, three
rows tucks down each side ofback, medium
bishop sleeves with three-inch cuff. Only
81 so.
(1ilberfsOn' orc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-26
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bake with gas.
New green belts at vaughan's.
Miss Helen Thwing is visiting In Rox-
bury.
Saturday Candy zoe box at Barre Candy
Kitchen.
Allen and Burt Cntts returned last night
from Boston.
w. NJ. Fraser has gone to South Rye
gate on business.
See the 49c corset covers, Saturday only
36e, at Vaughan's.
Saturday candy for 29c per box at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Blankets at veale & knights for SOC,
75c, 9se and Sl.25 per pair,
Apple pairing machines 65c and 75c each
at the Boston Bargain Store.
Miss Bertha Hewitt Is spending her va
cation at her home in Bristol.
George A. Reed has gone to Fahyans,
NJ FL, for few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt has gone to Plain
field for short visit with relatives.
Pavilion dance tonight. Music begins
at o'clock. Gilbertson's orchestra.
Mrs. Hattie Page was taken to the hos
pital in Waterbury today for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdo Murray left this
morning for a weeks visit in Milan, z. z.
Major Frank Howe and Miss Helen
Howe Of Mortified are in the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Connick have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO Rut-
land
one Of the large shade trees in the city
park was broken down last night by the
wind
There will be a regular meeting of Cam
ton Vinton this evening. A good attend
ance is desired.
Mrs. VIM. Bancroft OF Pawtucket. r. II,
is visiting friends in Barre and Plainheld
for several weeks.
S. r. Brooks Of Turner's Falls, Mass,
who has been visiting in the city, went to
Weston, VT, this morning.
Arthur Wallace, Harold Robinson and
Nathan Ven0 returned last night from two
weeks camping at Lake Fairlee.
Orvil Armstrong went to Waterbury
this morning, and from there viii 90 to
Hardwick to attend the camp meeting.
Arthur La Bell and Matthew Willard
returned to their home in Burlington last
night after few days visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Il r. Robarge Of Seattle,
Wash, are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l. Brown, on Washington street,
Mrs + e. Barnes who has been spend
| ing the summer with relatives in the city
returned to her home in Woburn, Mass,
today
Mrs. w II Smith OF Whitefeld. n H., and
/ Mrs James Crawford Of Sherbrooke, r.
o., are visiting their sister, Mrs. William
Scott.
/ The following persons who have been
spending the summer in Scotland sail for
home from Liverpool tomorrow Mrs. Dun
can Mcmillan and Mr. and Mrs, James
Reid.
Company 3 drilled last night In theiI
new khaki uniforms and presented natty
appearance. The uniforms viii be worn
to Manassas.
One Of the plate glass windows in the
post Office department OF the city building
was accidentally broken this morning by 4
| flying wrench.
Miss Emma ] Phillips will resume the
leadership Of the Presbyterian choir next
Sunday. In her extended absence at St,
Louis her place was very efficiently filed
/ by Miss Maud Harris.
The following members Of the local Syr.
ian colony left this morning for New
York, where they will take the steamer
for Syria: X Abraham and wife, Mich
ael Corey and Tony Caleys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-26
Ladies Waists.

Black Waists Of good quality Pean DC
Sole silk twarrantedl. fne tucked yoke
finished with ia inch shirred eject.
four rows Of fine plating down center ok
back with three rows each side. Good
sized bishop sleeves with plated eject 70
elbow. Three-inch cuff. Price, only
S5.75.
Black warranted Peau dc Sole silk
Waists, SHRED over shoulder and down
front with three plaits each side Of shirring.
SHRED down center Of back with three
tucks each side, Good sized bishop
sleeves, shirrsd half way % elbow, two
one-fourth-inch plaits running 70 elbow
and three and one-half-inch cuff. Price
IS0.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-26
Ladies Waists.

Waists Of good quality velyetesi, a,
one-fourth-inch tucks down each a5e )
waist and two down front, FINISHED pitE
buttons down front plat, FIVE fine ack.
down back, with three down eacb MI
Of back. Medium bishop sleeves With
three-inch cuffs. These Waists al: nil
ST. S each.
Very neat fine quality Nuns y:ilins
Waists, colors light blue and green, dars
blue and gray. Plain yoke, finished With
three rows Of fine hemsutching ION
tucked with one fourth inch tucks, frshsc
at bottom with two rows Of hemst,,hine.
Full sleeves with FIVE ucks running 10 The
elbow, finished with three-inch cufFs.
The price is 81. oS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-26
A. P ABBOTT & CO. "A. P. ABBOTT CO. a. P ABBoTT CO.
Daylight Store n
We Have a fine Bit of News to Tell You.

Waist usa be We
of Waists These
and by
and ofs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
FREE
WHO ARE DEPORTED.
Only Those Who Have sympathy
With the Federation.

Cripple Creek, Colo June l5.-Slnce
the deportation last night Of SO union
miners there remain In the city and
county jails and the military guard
houses In this city and Victor, about 20
against whom no charges have yet been
filed. Many Of these men, It is said.
viii be charged with murder rioting
and melting to riot, and some are held
as witnesses District court Is now in
session, with Judge w. p Seeds on the
bench, but the criminal cases cannot
come up until the next term, In Sep
TENDER unless special venre Is de-
clded on, and It is a question whether
the cases can be prepared before the
converting Of the regular session.
Judge II. A. McGarry, n member Of
the committee which investigated the
records of prisoners anc determines,
subject to Gen, Bells approval, what
shall be done with them, explained the
reason for deportatons as follows,
I'VE are not deporting any criminals
nor yet any who might make good witt
nesses The only difference between
those deported and those remaining Is
I'm their expressed sympathies, Those
who are on the wrong side Of the fed
Grafton question have to go. other
wise they are Just AS good men as
many who are permitted to remain IN
their homes"
A secret investigation preliminary &c
the preparation OF a case against tn,
prisoners held in connection with tn,
Independence disaster was conducted
by Dist. Atty. Henry Trowbridge and
Deputy Dist Atty, Sam d, Crump to-
day, Several witnesses were examined