davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
CAMs.NC CUI

Nc a-s l.lAllE lsatlrailE g. Che
IlaE aat A.tba u ta4araia.
b sether 5 ls 1ht unaEsllz2ea hlaod
eraT1ItuE aai aEaln ana ul.4sllaz ~
rssaru uaaies q resiIaan lfslHe aE
as.4l.r hlaler clsiilzaigan zhaf en-
aiio- a. o. appreciate aus eHlus IA
tErc .lariaus slnspllclrIer wsiiis Fe-
t.ilnIaE oar hal4 an she arts aaa
ss-Irucs.s. II q asestigH taai each Hs-n
ususs -s.lse tar hInas.slf j The szsnsnicr
sslssln iH the ulasutalus has began
and che c.l.i q tse sid has Fsoteui
sahtle-y tAai altraats ahkc the MGR
aha1l iram hgs desk and ttc l.aharer
ffam lls hel4 Couui thai season
ias. WhIah dasss uoi lucluae a fcW
Iay- sftcat near O. aaiurcs heari
whipping che wonderful GuHuis1H
tar SILVER sVausiod rainbow fraui 90
trampmg fhe great continental dl
slsle aud She side Ranges Wlth guu
aui cauera
Tbcrc are thase who desire na vs-
aati1n. Who o. ud ouIoy camping
gst whose ear. aftuucd taa high
uas best Che mighty rhythm at che
iarc-i aHd Che PariiuE ~ tlie m9gu
tain hrauk W. have heen reared boz
the lan af iuxsrz r0 the fragrant
delight % a pine b5uch c8ach - dis
e9mfau and 5isfress Hfv them a.
wc rrv Bus-eI sage who with al.
bis millions bias 1-t thl ri-i1u Of va.
cafim aes. er tIe bald heaiei Napa.
le9u al finance reaiy o. exchange a
railroad zysfem lr fisherman 81
hearty anpetltr
After al We have but auee g. Egc
and Hu ONE summer o. enjoy each
variation. Come tn DIRE Gum-lu
country. camp oUt and cure that
t.rrd feeling tar auatbcr twelve
months
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Insure Your Homes

Under the new schedule Of rates
Cor dwellings I'm Guunis1u the cost
Of insurance has dropped g. per cent
Think Of it, For the same money
YOU can now secure over twice as
much protection from tire. ] can
insure your house and contents if
within reach Of city water protection.
no other dwellings or private harms
less than 10 feet away and no bust
ness building less than - feet away
for
Frame dwelling 50 cents per hun
dred; > yrs, $50.
Brick dwelling shingle roof. ! VI.
. cents per hundred: > WIS. SI.lO.
Brick dwelling. metal roof. ] VI.
30 cents per hundred, , WIS Sl.uU.
School houses and churches same
rate.
HENRY I. LAKE
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Some of our exchanges Jump o.
the conclusion that because the ~u-
prgIue court by a majority f. one de-
clares Peabody is not an anarchist
that of a verify he is not Our re-
publican exchanges like the Tribune
Lake City Time, Telluride. journal.
etc. are especially ready to Jump at
this rash conclusion Perhaps their
mental and moral vision is distorted
and they cant tell an anarchist when
they see one. There are Americans
i'm Colorado who do not have 10 be
told whether the decisions and pre-
ccdents Of 700 vearso English speak
ing government have been outraged.
One beauty Of the alignment Is that
1t enables the laboring men to quite
easily separate their friends from
their enemies. 1t also enables the
substantial thinking men Of Colo
RADIO TO readily distinguish who are
the friends Of good government
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
Missori Pacific, the Official Line

The Denver q Rio Grande and
Missouri Pacific have been selected
as the official route by the Colorado
democrats as the official route 10 their
Rational convention, St Louis. de
parting Denver in special train. Sat
urday July 2nd, 900 p. m, arriving
81. Louis Monday. 700 a. m., July
4. This train viii be one Of the fin
est, consisting of Pullmans latest
sleepers, Missouri Pacific diners and
day coaches. Round trip rates from
Colorado common points s2lGJ,
good fifteen DAYS and s29.OO good
until October 3lst. Sleepers will be
picked up at Colorado Spring and
Pueblo en- route. Reservations
should be made early. Apply to
nearest agent or
H. B kOONER.
G.. + SP Agent
Denver Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

1t is strange that union miners
should ask the aid Of federal troops.
Have they forgotten Occur d Alene
forgotten the Pullman strike, and
forgotten the fable Of King Stork
When did federal troops under a re
publican administration act other
wise than as guardians of the cor
poratIons. However there Is little
danger Of action by Roosevelt. lie
does not dare offend his trust mana
gers in the face Of an election but
will sooner risk the loss of labor
votes
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

The Denver News and Times have
thrown down the gauntlet to boycott
ting merchants of the citizens alli-
ance and will fight them 10 the
death. Good for Senator Patterson
lie is about the ablest man in Colo
RADIO public life today and in this
struggle has the hearts and hands
Of the plain people with him. New
subscribers are rolling in by the
thousands and the Post and Repub-
lican which truckled To the anar.
chists are losing Just as many
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

The battle at Dunnyille has turned
out to be another of sherman Bell 5
yarns The miners were quietly eat
ing when the soldiers appeared and
Immediately opened fire They fled
in all directions up the hills and
tried 90 get away but many were
ruthles-ly shot Miners who got
away claim they never fired a shot
and proof Of this is the admitted
fact that the old muskets and pistols
found were loaded. But they had
the old muskets and pistols Sure.
il You had been driven from your
home into the wlds of the hills
wouldn't you take your gun alUngy
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

The Army and Navy journal cpl
r0mizes the situation when it SAYS,
But that the governor should
virtually borrow money from the
mime owners t0 maintain the troops
whom he had assigned to guard their
property was "a serious reflection on
the authorities of the state. That
arrangement virtually placed the
troops I'm the relation Of hired men
t0 the mime owners and morally sus-
pended their function Of state mill
tary guardians Of the public peace.
10 was a rank Voryersion Of the whole
theory and purpose of the national
guard and more likely 30 incite dis
order than To- prevent IT,
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Paonis Gazette William Hart
man, stock inspector for Gunnison
county accompanied by DIR Laddie
government inspector, went 10 Dallas
Divide first Of the week TO investi-
gate the case Of scabies fonnd there
a month ago. No new cases were
discovered ON this trip, and it is not
believed there will be any serious re
suits from the one case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

From appearances one would say
that there is a plot on foot to rail
road a Dot Of union miners to the pen
The military and those civil officials
at Cripple Creek and Victor who
were appointed by the Citizens Al
lance to take the place of those they
compelled 70 resign with ropes
around their nccks are in the deal
1t is too early to Judge absolutely
but from their past actions Colorado
people viii not BE surprised at such
an event.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

The Albert JeGcrs resort al the
mouth al North beaver creek has
been purchased by W. B. Morrow
wha has made improvements and
turned b. into "a jeIightiul summer
re-1rl lar the general public Ad-
dIti1nz have been built ga tie house
TENTS provided ur thu=c who like
camping ont and ferry boat put in
operation TO bring guests across
from the railroad at Hero switch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

After five years successful man.
agement Of the Pitkin Miner Mr.. l.
NJ Nance has sold % J A Wisemsn
and will hereafter devote his atten
ton to-mIninp Mr. Niseman is a
competent printer and we predict
will give Pitkin people an excellent
paper
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

HhI buHz bias been dwakelej
lram a.- laug nap a tea miuute- and
put n ths seuatnrs CHAIR frum Penn
-tlgaua hv Boss Euck Tho ai-
miHI-lraran BE- ulustrou-ly hunt
ing l1r auuher -0l trust lawyer o.
take bis rIarr
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Mafera rks d. the ufV improve
msHf falaeI af lr lItkIn Tbere Is
HglrHt.v something auuE uH u
uartlea-igu tnuuIslu r.uutt With
o. -ysfar 10 vatareHrss Hs ,tl1eHs
a.l sar.lr dauaaj eilaur lights.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

cur genial luuatle General BeIs
now remarks that f necessary Che
whole state of Colorado viii b. pot
under martial law TO ria 30 ~ auar-
chizts, etc Why did he not say.
IN order o. re-elect Peabody and
myself
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Ne are compelled tiis wcck b.
ilave aaf the assi ehaHtar af SIDNEY
I4ckuiek- interesting STORY "a The
~outham Zee Indians VIII ap-
.icar ueNf weak
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Tho liuuui-aa ~ lck Er3wers have
rented tW1 iE1ut ra9ms u the >cpfi
block Il Henry b Lake aud are ht-
ting them up handsomely a. a head
quarters flr GuHui-4u eouuiv stock
mou when in thc citv and i1r their
guests ~gel-CmpI1n mpany. of
Denver. made donation ct S25 and
ucuer q ~.Wr also drew his check
flr 50 tar Che purpose 1i furnish
uG them These rams are 90 be-
used as committee rl1m- flr The dii-
feraHf ranges a- wel as healquart
er-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Vulcan Times Jeremiah Prolhtt,
a brother Of John and Joe Proihu,
arrived from the eastern part Of the
state last week and will spend the
summer in this section Mr. Prollltt
is not a stranger in Gmnison county
having resided in the county several
time before, his last visit being in
1899
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

a e1srie of Saija fishermen
caught slme trout under seven inches
thg other day and some game war
ieu- actually had the temerity o.
measure them The tine was S2J
apiece. Better carry a pocket rule
l1ys
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
~ - 80 rss kss. sss
Nw- - rss ~ss~ :

Ofearge h Adams tAe Well kso~n
oaalieus.a .na heEci1Fa breeder 81
she S.aH Las vaiicy hrcafhcd h8s i..ss
a he Residence. 1888 Race sar.es.
Deuper. iasf "Wednesday n4orulns
H. bad been lalling far several wears
and iaF s8ase m1ufhs psi-i has trans
acted pory hltic business The end
WaS Hat unexpected bal his death
Nln b. Hl1urled By a iaraa number
af frleufs al over che caantry far he.
" a. vel known aHd very nspalar
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

lth Of July the c. a 5 ry. will
sell round trip tickets at one fare for
round trip to all points Tickets on
sale July ,, 3 and 4. Good for re-
turn passage July 9th inclusive.
:. 4. MORTON,
Agent
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Mrs. 5. kennis1n If this city is
spending the week with friends and
relatives In Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Miss Grace Allison, one of Gunni-
son accomplished school teachers,
left Thursday to spend her vacation
in the east
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Jua EnE lrm reTsrts sfuf uu hy
Hur crresHanleuf- ] luesdav- -aik
in1 r5au Tnust have beoa Ecmcral
hrasrhauf tIe c1uHfY
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

The estate Of W. +. Hammon at
Pitkin has been placed under the
administration Of Scott Dickinson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

The Rauchmen's Holiday prom
isc- To- be- a good substitute for "a
Fourth of July celebration. The
program as given in another column
is full Of interest and the grand hall
in the evening is alone a big attrac-
tion Prof Carlyle, Of Fort Collins.
quite won the hearts Of our people
when here last and a great many
viii come 10 hear his lecture and OBJ
serve how he Judges cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24
>ss> ~ rss as~-s

North fork Tunes The ei1.ttsseu
wear 9ld -sn Il 81 ~ >..nti.srssn Il
CraWiara trapped .aa kllled a large
sa1uniasn haa one aay ls-i Week an
the hsaawator- 81 Coal creok He
haa sci his trap fa bear bui an &
az a. -ec u faaaa tic llan -eoFetoa
behaua -onse baSs,ss irugn vhIch d
Hissie q sprlng At hIm aud aHls f1r
the strung chaIa aighi have given
hlH as eucauutsr 81 eiase quarter
The animal nsea=ared tea feet
from tir to tip and Is thogght e. BE-
ti4e beast thai has caused several
calves o. dlsapIoar tins sPnug.
Paaaia Gazettc Yesterday J "
Brace began the excavation of a
basement Orr new huiliipR 25zfU
e. BE- bullt 81 canarcse ipsi oa-t ai
bis barge Store an 3rd street.. ltVlll
D. aecuped by the Honorable a. T.
l.awali a. the b5us -1i tha Pdauia
Ezpress. the ueW dum1cratic uauer
O. be- launched here a. .ou a. this
haidiuz i- finished The Guuuisau
Tribune plant has hepu purchased
by Mr. Eawait and brultj here lf
is very hue rlant and ths Gazette
Wishes both the Ezrress aud she
Booster the besf al succc-s iu Lheir
uew venture We know Mr. EaWah
t1 be q very hue printer and he viii
un5tpubtcJly issue good paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

J W Bummage is here from
Boulder lie is studying law at the
university.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

Dr. y Macintosh arrived SUNDAY
from New York city. where he has
spent several months at the post
graduate college Of medicine. lie
was accompanied by his brother Ilr.
y. Alex. Macintosh oE Patterson, y.
j., who viii spend the summer here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-06-24

G.. / a p Agent.
Denver. Colo
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Jackson's Hos pitable Welcome

The Lexington business mems
excursion to Eastern Kentucky
arrived at jackson at l :0S Wednes-
day afternoon. They were met by
committee of forty jackson bust
ness men and, headed by Saxton's
band, were escorted to the Court
House, where delightful lunch
had been prepared.
A feature of the stop at Clay
City was the presence of over a
hundred school children, who be-
sieged the visitors for souvenirs of
the trip. One stop was made be-
tween Clay City and jackson and
that was at Natural Bridge. Here
Charles Scott, general passenger
agent for the L. d E. distributed
among the excursionists flowers
gathered from the railroad com
psny's beautiful parks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
G. R. Keller.
Death of William Hampton, of
Breathltt County, In st. Louis
is ShrOuded In Mystery.

A dispatch from Lexington, Ky.
Sept. IA says: Much mystery is
connected with the death of Will
lam Hampton, of Simpson, Breath
lit county, which occurred in ST.
Louis several days ago
Monday, September 5, Hamp-
ton, accompanied by j. C.. Hurst,
of Breathitl county, passed through
this city, en- route TO to st. Louis,
to visit the fair. They spent the
night here, and lett at o'clock
Tuesday morning, arriving in St.
Louis at 8 O'Clock that afternoon.
According to the story of Hurst,
who brought the remains through
here to-day, upon alighting from
the train at the Union Depot In St.
Louis, Hampton discovered that
he had left a package in the car.
Hurst volunteered to get it for
him, leaving Hampton standing on
the platform in the rear of the
train. After going through the
long line of coaches to the smok-
ing compartment and getting the
package, Mr.. Hurst returned to
where Hampton was left, but found
that he was gone. Surprising that
he was not far away, Hurst did
not think much of the matter, but
after waiting for some time for the
return of mis- friend, he grew
. alarmed and began a search for
him. For seven days he searched
the city of st. Louis, visiting all of
the hotels, hospitals and every
place where he thought Hampton
could possibly be. He was finally
rewarded by finding the dead body
in hospital on dissecting table.
Mr.. Hurst Immediately took charge
of the body and started for his
Kentucky home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
LET Us Quarrel To. morrow.

My wife is one of the sweetest
little women in the whole world,
and l am not considered peculiarly
cranky, but sometimes differences
would arise, beginning with the
most trivial things, which, however,
being duly nursed, became of mon
umental proportions, and often
threatened the peace of the family.
OF course, / was commonly the one
to blame; in fact. as / look back on
it now. am sure / was always TO
blame, for l should have had the
wisdom to give way on the non
essentials, and by little restraint
and gentle talk win my little wife
over to my way of thinking. But,
instead of that. l feared l should
sacrifice my dignity (P) as head of
the family by yielding. So, some
times / went to business without
my goodbye kiss, and two people
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
were miserable all day

But my little wife had an inspi-
ration (most women have when
things come to the breaking
point), and the next time our
argument was drifting near the
danger line, she turned aside the
collision by this womanly sugges-
ton: Howard, dear, let's quar-
rel tomorrow This was a pro-
posal for an armistice. What hus-
band could refuse? "All right" l
said, 1--WE will put it off till to-
morrow" and we laughed and
talked of other Things. But to-
morrow did not come. Indeed, to-
morrow never comes; it's always a
day ahead; and if we can only
keep our quarrels till then, there
will be no more heart-broken little
wives at home an fewer "blue'
husbands at the store or office.
Lets quarrel tomorrow. IN. H.
Junior, in the New York Evange-
list.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

urer, the following entrance fees for
the respective Offices: County
Judge, 500; County Clerk, 800;
Sheriff, Jailer, Assessor and County
Attorney, $75 each; Coroner, Coun-
ty Surveyor and Magistrates, So
each; Constables, $3.50 each, and
School Superintendent, $50; and
this entrance fee shall be deposited
with the Treasurer on or before
October 9th, 1904, and entrances
for each and all of said offices shall
close at midnight on the 9th day
of October, 1904. Any person who
shall offer for any office and shall
have no opposition, shall be certified
as the nominee for such office. Any
funds from this primary remaining
in the hands of the Treasurer after
said election shall be reserved by
said Treasurer and used in the No
vember election, 1905.
MODE OF PLACING NAMES ON THE
BALLoT.-At the meeting Of the
Executive Committee for the pur-
pose of selecting election officers for
said primary, the position in which
the names of the respective caudi-
dates shall appear upon the ballot
shall be determined by lot.
The committee adjourned to
meet at l o'clock, p. m, on Satur-
day, October 10Th, 1904, at the
office of r. A. Chiles for the ppr-
pose of selecting election officers
for said Primary and determining
the position of the candidates on
the ballot.
Attest r. A. CHILEs,
GEO. w. BAIRD, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

election be held in Montgomery
county and Mt Sterling, Ky, on
Friday, the 18th day of November,
1904, for the purpose of selecting
Democratic nominees for the fol-
lowing offices County Judge,
County Clerk, County Attorney,
Jailer, Sheriff, Assessor, School
Superintendent, Coroner, County
Surveyor, Constables and Magis-
trates; and that said election be
held pursuant to the Primary and
Election Laws of the State of Ken
lucky.
QUALIFICATIoNs.-All Democrats,
and those young men who expect to
affiliate with the Democratic party
and who will be of age at the No.
vember election, 1905, shall be en-
titled to vote in said primary.
FEEs.-The respective candidates
for the above named offices shall
deposit with Geo. w. Baird, Treas
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21

the State, and as a natural conse-
quence by the counties, cities and
school districts, l am inclined TO
join with you in your unsatisfied
and unsatisfable appetite for more
taxes, and to act as an unofficial
Auditors Agent to recover hidden
wealth for you.
know man in this county
that has a wife and two children
that he values at one million dol
lars. This fact can be proved by
a dozen people who have heard him
say that lie "would not take u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
CHEERS FOR HILL.

"But Mr.. Root is all wrong" adj
ded Col. Watterson.. "Hill now
says he won't be Secretary of State.
always knew Mr.. Hill hated the
Republicans, but never before did
/ know the intensity of his hatred"
There were shouts of "Hurrah
for Hill" Col. Watterson closed
his speech soon after that by say
ing:
Sand having that faith in the
pesple] am confident they will
take no chance on the would-be
man on horseback or the party al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
ready too veil in the saddle.

ready too well in the saddle. A
new Tilden has arisen-a new Til
den, and fittingly in this Empire
State of New York-a very tribune
of the people, calm, resolute and
dignified; the very antithesis Of
Theodore Roosevelt. And as sure
as Samuel Tilden was elected, l
believe he will be elected, and when
he is elected he will be inaugurat-
ed and will take his seat--and all
will be well.N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
Mines OF Wealth Uncovered by an
Unofficial Auditors Agent.

Green r. Keller, editor of the
Carlisle Mercury, has written the
following open letter to the State
Auditor:
Dear Sir;--As l have just noticed
where you have an opinion from
the Attorney General that Life In
surance policies are to be taxed by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-09-21
measure Of accountability, we are

sovuv-u pf abusing MIN.
"For my part, / would not utter
an unkind or a discourteous word.
/ admit that he is as sweet a gen.
tleman as ever8scuttled ship or
cut throat. Indeed, very much
that kind of gentleman. Has he
not scuttled the ship of civil service
and cut the throat of reciprocity,
hosting the black flag over the
South the while? Has he ever
obeyed the law in case it stood in
the way of his humor1"
Cries of mo! mol" came from
the audience, and Col. Watterson
cited as one of the ill-conceived
Roosevelt acts of the past the re-
moval of State Attorney in New
York. Next he referred to the
slime when, by scratch Of his
pen, he usurped the power of Con-
gress and added many millions OF
outlay to the pension rolls.
"Is he not responsible" said the
speaker, "for the fy-by-night the
atricsl ombination miscalled the
Republic of Panama. Was his
treatment of Miles and Schley fair.
or the act of wise and considerate
President? Cries of"No" Were
his operations against the Northern
Securities not the merest play TO
the galleries, achieving thus far
nothing beyond the throwing of a
little dust into the eyes of the IN
thinking peopleS
He passed to the postal frauds,
saying President Roosevelt's action
in that matter were solely for effect.
The Presidents whole career, he
declared, as illustrated by doings
and writings, introduced America
to ian adventurer upon the high
seas of public life, with no rudder
or compass except his own ambi-
tion."
Sand if we have seen these things
in the green leaf, continued the
speaker, "what may we expect to
see in the brown"
He said he feared an election for
Roosevelt this year might foretell
one in 1908, and perhaps in 1912.
GAS Republican" be added, Il
would take no such risks; as an
American l shall not" The Unit
ed States, he lamented, had changed
its character until it was coming to
be an empire more dazzling than
Rome in the height of her glory.
The Republican leaders had come
to be men trained to do Roosevelt's
bidding, and, while it was fortunate
that they had failed to have their
own way to the extent of making
the South Poland or an Ireland,
yet they had produced higher taxes
and new sectional strifes.
Never before, he urged, was there
time when transfer of rule from
one party to another could be ac-
complished with so little disturb
ance of conditions in the country.
The money of the land was safe.
1t was time to realize that the tariff
was hindrance, and not help, to
our industries.
"Where is the danger2 My emf
nent and resourceful friend, the late
Secretary of War, finds it in the
advanced age of our candidate for
Vice President. Further, Mr.. Root
says that if Parker is elected he'll
appoint Hill Secretary of State.
Davis may die. A Guiteau or a
Czolgosz then may remove Presi-
dent Parker. Then, then, then
Hill will be President
CHEERS FOR HILL.