davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
Miss Pelton's Recital.

A large and enthusiast aaIteuC
greeted the piano recital riven Mon
day night at Woodma1 hall by uupil
of Miss Leonora pelt1n 5 e wa.
assisted by Miss Name McCoruicL
vocalist, and Mr. Leon Gavejte, vie.
linist
The recital was IN the nature OF
farewell 20 Miss peitou, as size ieyt
soondav for Denver there to stud,
pipe-orgm and piano for another
year She has taught in GIuutso
successfully for almost two year
and the taste and accuracy which htl
pupils exhibited at tine recital were
a credit to her musicd. ability am
thorough work 1t is pleasure to re-.
cord such a gatherlg for it NOT onI
reflects credit on the art site stand
ing Of the participants. bat is o
much direct benefit 90 the pupils
giving them confidence FOO p.avinl
and leading to the more lrcquenr
use Of music, that most delightful of
arts
Ii was favorahlv noticed that many
Of the pupils played their selections
without notes. Among the numbers
that gave especial pleasure To- th,
audience was the Lustpiel Overture.
played by Miss Matte Brown, Miss
Nina Hagen, Miss Ada Caldwell and
Miss Jessie Holloway Two pianos
were used. Miss Ada Caldwell won
much applause by particularly good
work with Julia Rlves- King The
Bubbling Spring. As a last mum
Der Miss Lula Hagen recited Goethe 5
"Erlking' and following Miss Pelton
PLAYED Listz's brilliant transcription
Of Shubert's musical setting 10 the
words. As an encore piece Miss
Pelton gave old Folks at Home with
variations. The entire program is
published below.
Kohlsr voIEa Lied
Lillian Miller, Mabel Bass
orth Ersr sa Glad
Arlda Euduer
Ia Ebmaut Medication
Edith Pancake
Klein Nsl-s Lent
Pauline MetrJz. Helen SBmrIIHsr
-artorio AZ Evening
Mrs. Mckee
.aTAl1an Den NaIzn
LbfEumaut fa.Es
Louise " Nil-au
~ Kro-maur Iu the woodland swine
ID kr1-maun Fading Iloser-
Madeline Lamuy
RnIar-Ral8 Lustrfaf Overture
Mis- Brown. NJ ina Hagen, Ada Gal iWHlI, sss-Ia
Holloway
In kr1-marn tn S.ur-ba-. and
0a kraEmann Tho Little Dru inner Boy
Mn t-uI f.rt-Hr
Rive-Kfug The BuhE. -us suriua
Ada Caldwell
Bartlett O Hush-a-hya Baby
Miss Mcconnell
r,1AlIeu A. Twi. ieht
ib1niahsh S1uatIua AlI-srt
Bisdsrman Rose of the Alp
Helen SamuiIuar
streaboer Ns--l
Pauline II --rlz. Madeline Lamay, Louise v I'D
I-0Hsckh On the Sos
thlMsister Forrest Me Not
Lillian Miller
Wagner o Thou sublime. Sweet Evening Stai
Mr.. HerriCk
L.ngs The Boy and th. Cucso,
Pauline Hetroz
shu-.r-Liot ErIsIns
Leonors P.lto-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
Age No Handicap.
Mas Euua LrHAz

Gumis7n, Colo. January 51th '0f
Editor News CHtwIGN.
] see In this week s paper thar you
offer a chance f5r two ladies % take
a free trip to the World. Fair Now
] have concluded to be a competitor.
/ am one Of the oldest ladies in town
and the homeHest but I hope that
won't count: therefore / respectfully
solicit the good will Of my friends.
Should | be a favored one would
endeavor to be fair representative
Of our county and state.
Yours sincerely,
Ruth J Marshall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
AasshST S-sspr~e

r-r .srrlC. sem ~ - a.
~ Walnc~si.4
aasal treHr met -
at t...relee 1i.m- and fFs
d. a.asanf nes
Er a8 Hrs hsrnaa =
Er 5 ar- Masar aere
u taa rrae arenauau n
DIR al ts-at rhav sore 80
b. Ha-tIHE "a mildly ibe 3
was wr ni sooa ~
au-F Gripping ,1. aai l.sst4s
fua strains q Lillian Maaere
lalu al iiaare Mauers sialsa.
lHH-t= haH umutsaus
vrah ua- servo mltlnia.ls.
afT Was saraIulv success
vlI bong H rememberei by
HI rua-t-
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
Valentine So-iaL

q lUuut Nalau.ir. -#a- wIl p.
given 5v .la Ga6.sal- a. 9H5la.."a
ball Tuesday evening February l.r.
Nnf th1. ST. Valentine has change.
his memorial lag au. this year -u
lill comes on sunday lraryuu.
Is cordially invited % ale s1s.a
TUESDAY evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
.s P1hsaE Sussra-l

lF Erat thr d t W
al. @ o.. T
tae E Hr
tiN THa G M
@
af r H
Er
rH s- I ~ lerhHt
.a.F and eH
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12

st the commission 0l.-- meeting Ll-
Friday the report IT r0al viewers O.
proposed road leading east lru
Guuui51u along the foothills was Tt
iec-ed and a new board appointed L
Do this work. The new road EIew6l
are 2. H. Eader, L. II Parlla AZ
" c. Skinner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
For Sale.

Ten head Of Thoroughbred Here
ford bulls, yearlings, best breeding,
prices reasonable. II miles north
Salida.
T. ]. EHRHART,
Centerville. Chaifee County. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
NIL TUlIIlI~T

Sunday morning services at the
NJ T. church, subject, Freedman s
Aid and Southern Education Society
Epworth League at G:2O p. m.
Chancellor BuchteIl Of the Denver
university will preach at the NJ +.
church on Friday night, February
18th. EVERYBODY invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
Educational Meeting.

The February meeting Of the
teachers and patrons Of the Gunni-
son school, will be held at the Pine
St building beginning at POO p. m.
on SATURDAY, Feb. l}
The following program has been
prepared
Invocation Rev. ". 4. Bass
Vocal Duet. Harriet Purrier, Hazel
ZugeIdcr
C9rnet Solo Rev. J. w. Rose
Address. The Worlds Educa-
tioual Outlook, ID Rev w A.
Bass
Recitation Pauline NetrIz
Vocal Solo. Miss Mavmc Mccormick
Recess of ten minutes
Pauar What the Teachers and
Parents Association has accom-
pIi=hed during the past year,
Mrs. Jessie Sharpe Purrier
Music Gguuisau Ladies Quar-
tatta
Address. "Future work of the
ASS citation ' W. A. Tucker
Refreshments
As This meeting is the anniversary
meeting ~ The as-1eIatIm It VIII hr
uT especial lutesf fa alL
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12
The CHURCHES.
rEE.HYTENIAN

Morning subject at Presbyterian
church. "A Christians Duty
Evening, Union Gospel Temperance
service under auspices Of the W C.
II. L. Sermon by Rev. John w
Rose
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12

After l. days in bed with Crip and
= severe cold L. ". Carpenter re
covered sufficiently TO come up from
Sapinero Tuesday and put himself
under doctors care IN GunnIson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12

II f- HH ga r.r
a aa m -t V.es sf a.
a = nHczun# HHnfE Haa T
e.H..s is.l ar il- Iaf crashing Hla
q fHa .as aF.fa severely Mr Past
Uil come hHm. and -isF msl eide
tH ra- atne WHra
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12

Breaks in any kind Of machinery
repaired quickly and in workman
like manner From bicycles 10 guns
my shop viii fit you out.
/. W. ROSCOE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12

Nraud Mrs. " s Ditto entertained
Rev. J. W Rose and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster and Miss Helen, Mr.
and Mrs. NaI-'1 and mother at .
O'Clock dinner today I'm honor 0i
Chancellor Buchtel Of the sDeuvar
University.
The A. =. A. T. club Is gong 20
give Valentine social al the Bur
nett building on Nam street tonight.
Refreshments will be served and
valentines VIII be on sale There
will be a post0ihce, letters mailed
and delivered while you wait. En-
tertainment begins at ) O'Clock
Admission p cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-12

This mining camp situated Willow creek the southern Gold
Belt The taken looking down Willow creek toward the Gunnso
On the hill 20 the left the famous Good Hope Vulcan and
Mammoth Chimney Within the few miles surrounding
# the best mineral prospects in the state
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
\ Compliment to the Governor.

Messrs. John w. Arnold and lingo
Rempel, of this place, walked into the
JOURNAL office Tuesday afternoon carry
ing box. With little or no ado they
placed it on the table, began unpacking
waste and tissue paper, and soon I'M
covered a Statuctte OF His EXccllency,
Edwin Warticld, Governor of Maryland.
Taken out and set up, it is II inches
high and generally IA very striking like
ness of the Governor. Whatever it
lacks in this regard is due to the fact
that the young artist has never seen His
EXcellency-only counterfeit present
ments as seen i'll newspaper eugravings
and last falls campaign buttons.
The artist is George ConlOn. II years
old, son of James f. Conlon of Midland.
George is il trapper, working i'll Ocean
mine of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, and the statUette is the product of
his genius, applied ''betw"cn times
while at work at his post Il, miles from
daylight and $50 or 100 feet below the
surface.
1t is made of "brattice inud, used to
make brattices air-tight, and for one 50
young, is Il marvel of plastic art.
The Governor is no doubt the recipient
Of many compliments, but 1t is safe to
say few are more genuine i'll conception
and offering than this.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

The JOURNAL has read the new road
bill-a copy kindly sent by some An
napolis friend.
Barring several oversights of the laws
of rhetoric, for which lawyers are IA
nous, 1t appears to be throughout Il good
measure-viewed from the side of pUbiic,
not party benefit.
Under its provisions liberal and eco
nomical, the people will certainly have
one of two results
|, Good roads, or
,, \ violation of law by five reputable
citizens, deliberate, continuous and
glaring.
Hence, if the bill be faulty al all 1t is
in the concessions made to party cutlery.
The directory should have remained
appointive, and the expenditure of APP
preparations to incorporated towns. if by
law otherwise permitted, should have
been given - the directory.
For town supervision of such money
is not whit better than country.
But it is a good bill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
I-IDt.iL.


From the Baltimore N"~S synopsis of
report of postotfice investigation the
following paragraph is taken:
Persons whose ''intluence' seemed good
with the Postotfice Department, for Il time
at least, embraced in the history of these
cases include Senator McComas and Repre-
sentativcs Pearre and Jackson of Maryland,
as well as long list of prominent Senators
and Representatives.
When one reflects that it costs ALE
gany taxpayers about $1,000 year to
send Col. Pearre to Cong,eSS-this to
vote millions of money out Of the
country into the Navy, Philippines, etc,
it looks like low business to name him
in connection with postotfice irregulari-
ties. All he can possibly do for the
country in return for the 81 900 is to get
little postoifice accommodations and
pension raises here and there. To cut
these off he will have not a thing to do
for the people except to vote away their
money for 6-million dollar warships,
with plenty of dancing and banquet
space for the officers, who recognize
taxpayers as "well meaning but socially
GOOD for nothing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
LAW,

| have been compelled to submit to certain
rules Just because it was the law, and vicious
law at that. s. Senator Bo;ley.
That is, Mr.. Bailey has been governed
without his own consent
Congress has no business to interfere with
my private affairs-.Uoy1non President J.
+. Smih.
The legal landscape from Utah APP
pears to be similar in view to that from
Texas.
And of case in Watertown, N. Y,
concluded last week, wherein after adj
hitting the court had read the law
Alright, this appears:
Which merely shows that in at least one
respect 1.-The law is an ass."-New York
World.
From all of which it is quite clear that
law is not one of the exact sciences, and
and yet it ought to be-nearly so as pos
sible.
In that event the best people would be
willing TO be governed nominally with
out their own consent.
They would accept it just as they do
the multiplication table, which some
times counts against theft profits.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Out His Element.

Joseph Chapman, of Borden Shaft,
voluntarily assisted the motorman i'll
easing il car down the incline north of
the Shaft. Whereupon he was hailed
before judge Edward Justinian Decker,
of Eckhart, who charged him $40 in
addition to his 5,cent fare for an over
weening disposition to help the com
pany when the latter was not in Il tight
place
w. r. Miller. superintendent. one of
the very cleverest gentlemen alive, had
already informed far as he could all self.
appointed motormen and conductors that
their services are not needed.
If not already done, it might be good
thing to invest all such officers with
police powers to arrest trespassers upon
their duties
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Great Meeting for Men.

Sunday afternoon, Goth inst, at 81,
o'clock, the fourth of the series of
monthly big meetings for men will be
held i'll the Frostburg Opera House
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Rev. A. H. Zimmerman, If tumber
land, will give his famous Interpretation
of s'heldon's In His Steps, and illus
trate the story with splendid stereopti-
con views.
Press reports from all parts of the
country unite in pronouncing this one
of the most inspiring lectures of the
season. The best | have heard says
John G.. Wooley, editor of the Ne"
Jojcc, of Chicago.
The scenes are rendered doubly inn
prcssive by the illustrated songs of Mrs.
Zimmerman.
In addition to the above 1.-The Holy
City" will be sung by Mrs. Iimmer
man and illustrated by moving pictures.
The service, which is free, will be for
men only.
Robert E. Godfrey, principal of New
Gretna, n. J school says
1t was my pleasure to he present at your
entertainment given i'll New Grctna and |
take this means of expressing my apprcci-
were realistic to IA high degree and the
dramatic representation of that grand work.
What Would Jesus Do" was faithfully
portrayed, and worthy of the best patronage.
w. II. H. Smith, of Washington, d.
c., chairman of the Washington Grove
Chautauqua, writes:
While the thing is fresh in mind (al-
though do not believe | shall ever forget
the delightful Impressions ! want to speak
of the great satisfaction which your Illus
trated lecture gave to the management and
all our patrons at Washington Grove. The
subjects of your moving pictures were clean
and beautiful. and they were placed upon
the screen i'll the most beautiful and perfect
manner. Too great praise cannot be given
for the views illustrating your lecture on
Sheldon's In His Steps and the beauty
and interest of the views were wonderfully
enhanced by your lecture or monologue Civ
ing large extracts and adaptations from the
book
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Musical.

The Combined Musical Clubs of
Gettysburg (PaD College We're honored
Friday evening of last week i'll the
Frostburg Opera House with an unusual
ly large audience. The main floor, bal
cony and gallery We're fully occupied by
auditors eager and enthusiastic. OF the
thirteen fixed appearances hardly one
was not "ncorrd, and the honors We're
impartially awarded to both the vocal
and instrumental numbers. The Glee
Club sang and the Mandolin Club
touched off its melodies, each III perfect
measure and rich tone. Both clubs
evinced careful training and rigorous
drill. Several recitations by Mr.. Albert
NJ. Hinkle We're pleasing interludes, and
altogether the Clubs appearance here
was most satisfactory to the many
concerned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Then Only.


There are two tests of prosperity which
never fail.
Without either no prosperity is real.
They are
|, Wages increase, or
.. The prices of commodities fall.
Government has no righJM po"er 10 confer
any a7ra"tage upon any ma" mat Al c""""'
oonfrr upon all mcn.-W. Bo"rke Cochr"".
1t would be difficult to find so much
political or economic truth compressed
within the same space.
Take the average worker. If his wages
rise and costs of living remain stationary,
he prospers.
If his wages remain stationary and
costs of living fall, he prospers.
By the same rationuir, what is true of
the individual is true of the mass.
AS producers they must earn more
than they consume.
As consumers they must live on less
than they produce.
When, therefore, any man, or class OF
men, aided by government or not, are
getting more than they earn, it is plain
as noon-day some other man or men are
getting less.
If it be government, which is the agent
of all the people, that is doing this for
one, or some-not al, it is untrue to both
the occasion and purpose of its being.
If the same bounty he bestowed under
some other stress less than providential,
there is still discrimination which gov
eminent cannot properly relieve.
If the stress occurs i'll answer to visit
alton by storm, food, or fire, government
should then fly to the supply of need and
help of suffering.
But problems grow out of Mr.. Coch-
rams postulates:
Can government "bestow any advant-
age upon all' at the same time?
Can government arrange to make the
same goods high when in the hands of
the seller and low in transfer to the
buyer?
Assuming Il negative answer, it is the
office, then, of government to remain
passive, and leave business to 1.-THE sur
vival of the fittest' in the evolution of
industry and trade, domestic and foreign,
taxing all commercial success only with
the cost of that protection which makes
it consistent, uniform, real, permanent.
When, however, government, agent of
all the people, has ''conferred advant-
ages upon manufacturers which it could
not and cannot confer" upon farmers,
it betrayed its highest, most sacred trust.
And when it did this i'll the name of
"protection to labor it complicated and
magnitied the wrong.
For it has come to pass that in the
grab thus melted, labor has never struck
for a greater share of what government
has nominally given TO labor without in
more or less degree striking against ;tscit!
Were this not true W strikes ~ouId be
Oreri
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David b. Hill and little
daughter, Ella, spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mrs. H. 5 mother. Mrs. II. b.
Stevens, Cumberland.
Morris Levy, representing the New
York Life Insurance company, spent
several days i'll Pittsburg, Pa, last week
Rev. c. a. Jones, pastor of the NJ. +.
Church, Homecoming, called on friends
III town this week
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Schofield
Staid several days i'll Cumberland this
week visiting Mrs. Schoticld's parents
Mrs. G. H. Jennings and daughter, of
Jennings, Garrett county, passed through
here Monday rn routc to Cumberland.
Miss Evelyn G. Nash, the popular
general delivery clerk iii the post-otfice,
visited friends in Cumberland Sunday
afternoon.
Joseph Lloyd. son-in-law OF Postmas-
ter Reid, of Midland, was in town Sun
day, the guests of relatives.
James 5. Davis called on friends in
Piedmont, w. Va, last Sunday.
Misses Minnie elise and Jennie Sapiro
called on friends i'll Cumberland last
Sunday evening.
George Reid, postmaster of Midland,
spent Sunday III town.
John l.. Hrntz, of Cumberland, was
in town on Sunday to see his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heintz. "Johnny'
is very popular i'll his native metropolis.
Z. H. Floto, of Berlin, Pa, manu-
facturer of the Dutch longtiller stogie,
was i'll town Wednesday calling on his
trade.
Albert Warwick, the handsome and
popular brush artist, is here for the
season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Business Movements.

Charles Lewis, manager of the "Peo-
pies store the Eleanor building, in
eastern cities selecting and purchasing
spring and summer goods, has returned.
Davis Bros have received a communi-
cation from o. G. Wright. manager of
the blue Bird mines, located in East
ern Oregon, near Sumpter stating that
the average assays made from samples
of Blue Bird ore aggregated $500 Il
ton. These gentlemen are interested in
this firm, and make a specially generally
of dealing in high grade gold, silver and
copper mining securities.
Flutter on change Tuesday and
Wednesday,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
When EXnrrtS Differ.

Henry S. Pritchett writes in this
months issue of NcCl"rc's:
High speed cannot be coupled with fire.
quent stops, and at present railway speed a
line must be of considerable length to give
any great advantage over steam roads.
With all possible Difference to Mr..
Pritchett's professional statement, it
must be affirmed that he is at variance
with the judgment Of an -motorman
an electric road company. an ex-news-
paper and two Homecoming Stars.
These authorities hold, or have held
that a car starting at incredible speed
reduced to 40 miles an hour" can be
stopped within 40 or 100 feet after pass
ing the lowmax*
Which means that while the car can't
be stopped at all before it passes the low
max, it can be stopped within nearly
one-tifth of a second after.
These local experts, however, fail to
state how far the result would differ
from that which befel poor No. %
February ~.
1t might be able to get up and shake
itself like the man who fell downstairs
and say chats the way l always come
down. but the JOURNAL doubts it.
%Entirely new word-antonym for cijn,or
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
isrc.itieS.

The Cumberland papers are now re-
porting births i'll Latin, finding that
tongue easier ''to say common things
appropriately"
On the contrary, if you shOuldnt ''see
it i'll the St'r,' don't give it up So
Out III Ohio Mr.. Dick, the new Sena-
tor, is reported as "a graduate from the
Ohio State Normal School of politics,
but in speaking descriptively Of eX-Sena-
tor Dick the Cumberland Times uses the
compound adjective, "wlld-eyed.'
The Salisbury PaD S'1r reads the
Homecoming S'rr a painful lesson last
week Just what the JOURNAL feared
when the latter broke into the sacred
Prptfyaija of self-nade biography.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Paramount Duty.

An epidemic of refusals to accept Car
nrglc Libraries is now promised Mr.. Car
ncEic may still die poor by starting a
prohibition newspaper in Milwaukee,
Washington Post.
Or III Cum berland.
Daniel Webster Snyder threw ii Lint
at him recently to that effect
However, what Mr.. Carnegie wants to
do most is-endow literally the only
paper that is Internationally indepcnd-
ent and exclusively great
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
y Pledge for Him.

More votes were cast at the republican
primaries at Des MoneS than there are legal
voters of all parties in the city.-Washing-
ton Post.
One thing is quite sure-bad as David
j. Lewis seems to be, seen through his
good roads bill, he will never vote more
times than there are Davy Lewiscs in
Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Hurt in the Mime.

Daniel Thomas and an associate,
at work in one of the Carlos mines Fri
day afternoon of last week. had each
charged 1.-The breast" with "a blast.
Both charges We're ignited, and the men
retired but only one explosion followed.
Mr.. Thomas returned prematurely,
The second blast went off, injuring him
about the head and eyes most painfully.
Tuesday he was taken to the Western
Maryland hospital, Cumberland, for
treatment
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
The Sick.

J. S. Metzser, clerk of this metropolis,
i'll several weeks, is out again.
Frank Watts, the popular cashier Of
the Citizens National Bank, of duty"
Mid case of measles.
E. b. Prichard. grocer, left Friday,
March +, 1901, for Baltimore to enter
the Union Protestant Hospital to under
go an operation for append cltiS. The
operation was performed last Monday
and the JOURNAL is glad to learn that
Mr.. Prirhard is doing Wrll.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-03-12
Request.

The JOURNAL will print next week a
map of the town, including the Belt
Line which the peopIc ~oHt.
1t was due this week, but engravers,
next to job printers. are the biggest liars
on the planet.
If the Street committee feels that it's
members We're elected by the people TO
represent the interests of the people lit
will wait for appearance of this map
before it finally decides to give the road
company all 1t wants.