davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
ID IT NOW
: 5h.0a Per Month for S25. Per Year
I0oo PR Mouth Tor ) .Oe Pr Year
zee 90 Per Mouth FOR % 90 Per Year

Double Above BENEFITS are paid on accidents Of travel,
burning buildings and passenger elevators.
Surgeons Fees paid ia addition 10 weekly indemnify
operation the result Of sickness accident list policy.
ident cation. la unable
with lru5s dnys all necessary expenses exceeding $1,000
Can Give Larger Benefits given than other
Jaa rlrr ing a c--7 rEEFERBED only pre-
tersI risks
Covers Injury though there visible marks
Does Not Probate when other s carried.
This is Disability Insurance From Any Cause with
uu' death .Gue.t-1r tlet carry Insurance.
Write Also Do tle PREFERRED, perfect Accident
Policy, covering Total and Partial Disability. Health Policy
covering any disease o illness.
Men asst the Age carry Accident Health Policies.
with h Preferred accidents travel. par
ulI disability The Iave. Ioiry women
u You ave Need for Insurance That lnsures, call
on u and examine my contracts Fire, Life Accident Casually
Investment Insurance.
cannot insure against Death Taxes but your
dependent 90 Of Death or Disability any cause.
Property income Ii deTnut provide
Your ruulHrt while disaf led from any cause
eoNs 30 5 EE EsE FOR RATES
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
bo~srnAn kS~~

~ 80 HAalH
Mark a. Che Indepouiauf allna Be-
Ilr zFe-slng uIeelv Tne uer shslff
hau-e aui afher baililngs are atssuf
eamflosej az "a within Sow iav- fi.e
machinery win b. iu place and O.
eratlans c1n8meuced In real earnest
The mime - q remarkable one nav
Hns produced ore already fhaf w8uli
run over nIueiy per cent gold THIS
would make q value II over bali a
HlillI1n dollars por t1n- There are
bat tew properties m the history a
raluIn. thai have ever shown such
values So near the surface The
COMPANY has reccuflv been inrYrpar-
ated BY John e B1wermau. stephen
Damn. a T. Reynolds and " D.
Pine with a capital stock If sIpO-
$50
. Name and company Installed q aar
and traek and are drifting straight
into The mountain 3n mBc 81 the vein
they have opened
Judge Aikiuc ai Guuni-au was
here last week and expects O. return
very soon lie has charge af patent
WORK flT twenty claims ia the dist
rict which shows how things are
moving
The Racine mining company is
pushing work on is properties b.
Gated east Il the Tamichi d1me 4
strong lead has been opened and
>upt Matthews has great confidence
Iu future development lie expects
TO have shipping ore before many
days.
The Japan Gold Mining company
Is a new enterprise for the district
Ii recently filed articles Of incorpor
alton with the secretary If state for
sjo,OoO capital Pueblo aud Trim
idad people are backing the enter
prise The Japan group is located
ON Copper mountain and is a fine
property.
The J. y /. is now in a big body
OF ore in the 3j foot drift whicn is
running north ON the vein. The
operators are leaving the two foot
pay streak ON the hanging wall
which can he stopped down at any
time, prelerring 10 do only develop
ment work at the present time.
Much ore has already been taken
out in sinking ON the vein. The
shaft is over 81 feet deep
The old Mullingar mine which
was discovered iu early days. sold
Tor a good sum and then abandoned
is getting a new lease Of life under
the ownership Of Mcssrs. Sopp, vi
ley and langill They have uuc1y
cred an excellent vein four feet across
with a rich pay streak of from two
20 ten inches that ASSAYS into the
hundreds A carload dI ore has been
sorted on the dump and more is be
ing taken out as the shaft goes down
Buildings are in contemplation
This property is but a short distance
north of the hot springs.
The camp is forging ahead rapid
/ w since work began I'm earnest on
the Independent. II has lent hith
10 many ialteriug arms to-see am cN
pert mining man like A. +. Reynolds
back his belief in B1wcrmau by his
/ dollars
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22

aH Ee aH4 l- tza taE sl4e
>M Ilrk ID. Ma. Ia-Aaaa-
a asa fHaak Frs aaaHr- aa
tiau.a-fase llslm lu d siu-gre Elll-l-
ar 4asuE auEaaI ulrE 90 lue Hraf
ezfy al44 aage aisua3 ~ -ame vlry
ITaulIssuE iaai- Tia. ciala ls Heas
the Cortland The aHe ehate ua-
aI-eEeraa uaar thr -ariaaC. aui
ahaui 2sl is.i 81 arIrHz has baeu
aaue au fiie -raf=rie ~lu8e rcgeHi
reHlarkst.e as-ag eaIacz =haa 2 ;
aaHce= Eld and l583 aanae- zlleei
ar gross value par ian 81 $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
The First National Sank
CUNNISON, COLO
Flowers Bloom at san Antonio

San Antonio quaint and heauti-
God is me Of the most delightful
places Iu winter ColorJdaau- lIv1-
rite resort The Colorado and
southern Ry. offers a round trip free
II S4Llu from Denver If you do
MOI care Go g1 To- san Antonio. let us
map ont pleasure trip for YOU %
some other southern resort. possibly
guu would prefer trip across the
Gulf Of Mexico.
+ Z. Fl~Hrg. Gen. Pass. ACT.
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
FORGET IF YOU CAN AFFORD TO

You entitled 20 the best money will buy COMPARE
ANY CASUALTY IN>USANCE CONTRACT YOU MAY
HAVE WITH MINE AND SEE If YOU ARE GETTING 1T
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-22
INCOME : SALARY INSURANCE
Iis bettey 10 hare ai,eays and net nscd
than t0 need once and H0t hupe."

tH8H t0 veed once and not btge.
Diseases Ike accidents, the unexpected happenings Of
daily % Every disability presents opportunity
o. oil vor be- dome '
onr contract n The Preferred stock company siS50O0
UIa policy holders payiue weekly Income Salary os o
employ cn by rsonof skufss accident IL provides
tide you until you locate sdyautageousy
To Che business Cor himself this form Of insurance is as
practical for che saar necessarily suffers wan
a personal attention business.
salary Insurance eerlrss tdr ssrs ~ ilcIme
Both fire and income business safeguards
'IrasresfD1f.11 S the tlI-l of time' l7ud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
INDIANA OBITUARY.

PARAMOUNT, Ind, April 23.-Mrs. Al
bert Kimes. forty-five years old, Tell dead
this afternoon in a local store while doing
some trading. She was the wife OF "a proml-
nent farmer, six miles west OF THIS city,
and left a family of three children. Inc
body was at once removed TO her nome IN
the country, where interment VIII take
place later.
AURORA. Ind, April 23.-James B. Wy
mond aged SiXty-fOur years, Cied at MS res
idence i'm this city last evening He served
I'm the Fourth Indiana Cavalry during the
civil war Two years ago he was elected
MAYOR of this city on the Republican ticket.
He was the first Republican ever elected 10
that office III this city He leaves a widow.
PAOLI. Ind. April 23.-Thomas =. Math-
ers aged eighty-fOur years, died AT MS
home a few miles northwest of here, yes
terday of old age. He was one OF the most
prominent men in this county and had a
great deal TO do with the early develop
ment of the county.
RICHMOND, Ind, April 2S.-News has
been received here of the death of Mrs.
Mary w Wright at her home in Brooklyn.
n Y She was at one time one of the
most prominent members of the Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Hicksite Friends
PETERSBURG. Ind. April 23.-Yester-
while Warner Cooper. sawmill owner.
was on his way to his mill, he became
suddenly sick and died before he could
reach home. Death was due TO apoplexy.
HILLSBORO. Ind, April 23.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Tinsley died at her home here last
night She was the oldest woman of Hills
boro, being over ninety-three. Death was
due TO old age. She was the mother Of
nine children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

DR.. T. c. Hood returned yesterday from a
two weeks visit in Colorado.
Mrs. Z. p. Atkins and Miss Atkins have
returned from a visit to California.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the Hall-Dlace NJ. E. Church will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Boyer. 1915 Park avenue.
Among the many offenders who crowded
the Police Court yesterday morning were
several who will receive the attention Of
the grand jury. John c. Jones, charged
with burglary, Howard Smock, alleged to
have received stolen goods, and John l..
Miller, who Is said to have attempted to
hold up an old man in the rear of a saloon
Thursday, were among them.
The graduating exercises of the New
Augusta High School will take place April
Is in the Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. Criley,
pastor of the First Lutheran Church of
Indianapolis, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon. The following is the list of grad
yates: Bertha Wagle Charles Hocken-
smith, Lottie HollingSworth, Elmer King
ensmith, Grover RepaSs and Walker Mon
tagUe.
Diphtheritic iritis, a disease so rare that
in 10000 cases of eye trouble only seven
instances are reported, is the affiiction of
Miss Gladys Nehrbas, daughter of DR..
John c. Nehrbas. formerly of this city. but
now physical director at the Winona As
sembly. Miss NehrbaS is a student at the
free kindergarten training school and il is
thought that too close application to her
studies is responsible for her condition.
In plain terms the disease is dphtheria of
the membranes of the eye and nasal cavity.
A diphtheritic membrane forms over the
eyeball and the sufferers sight depends
upon the surgeons skill in removing the
obstruction Physicians in charge of Miss
deeply affected and that sight may be
saved She was graduated from short
ridge High School with the class of 1902 and
since that time has been devoting herself
~ her kinderoa studies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
ELHOOD PLANT NOT TO
Be ABANDONED At ONCE
Pittsburg Officials Say, However,
that Maintenance Is Contingent
on Cheaper Coal Rates.
GAS IS BECOMING WEAK


Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, April 23.-At a meeting
Of officers and directors of the Pittsburg
Plate Glass Company here to-day no action
was taken toward dismantling the plant at
Elwood. which employs COO men when in
operation. One of the principal officers
said: we certainly will not abandon prop
erty OF the value of the Elwood plant with
out very good reason. and it is not likely
that conditions will arise soon that would
bring about such a thing
1t is known that the fuel question is I'M
der consideration. Natural gas is still in
use in the furnaces. supplemented with
coal. but the gas is being gradually ex-
hausted. Unless the company can secure
more favorable freight rates for coal there
is danger of both Kokonlo and Elwood los
ing the big plants some time in the not
distant future. The company is not con-
sidering the question OF removal at pres
ent, but admits that it is a problem to be
met in few months. The Kokomo plant
employs 600 men and is yet in operation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
HEARST GETS BUT ONE
IN HANCOCK COUNTY
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Ind, April 23.-With the
exception OF Blue River, the Parker men
swept Hancock county to-day, in the town
ship conventions to select delegates 10 the
State convention to be held in May 1t was
largely personal victory for U. s. Jack
son. 10 whom many of the Parker men are
very friendly. and they did not want TO
jeopardize his chances to be one of the
district delegates by defeating him in his
own county. The Hancock delegation will
stand: Parker Il; Hearst, l.
The five delegates in Center township
(Greendeld) Parker men. though the
Hearst men really are in the majority.
The Parkerites had control of the conven-
tien, named a Parker committee to select
delegates. and the committees report was
declared the choice OF the convention over
the protests of the Hearstites. Judge
Montgomery Marsh and a few other Hearst
leaders were then accorded the floor, and
excoriated the Parker men for the arbi-
trary manner in which they had conducted
the convention, but the latter, knowing
that the delegation was safe, seemed to
rather enjoy the verbal flagelatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
ENGLISH SEEK TO LEARN
CAUSE Of DWARF|NG RACE
Alleged Decline in Natural
Physique Will Be Investigated
by the Committee.

LONDON, April 23.-There is a likelihood
that the committee which is at present in
vestigating the alleged decline of the ma
tional physique will recommend a scheme
for measuring and weighing the population
of the United Kingdom.
The desirability of adopting such a
scheme has been strongly urged upon the
committee by doctors and anthropologists.
The development of a project of such mag
nitude will necessarily occupy considerable
time, but it is understood that it has far
advanced that a schedule based upon
measurements and tests prepared by Dr.
Cunningham, of the Edinburgh University,
is now being drawn up by a section Of the
British Association.
A copy of this schedule, ii is suggested
should be sent to every householder with
a request that he state therein the age,
height. weight. chest measurement, and
other facts respecting the physical condi-
ton of himself and each member of his
family. Furthermore, II is proposed to
establish in every important center of pop
ulation a bureau where men and women
CT all ages will be encouraged to present
themselves for measurement by male and
female enumeratOrs.
A member of the committee pointed out
that many difficulties beset them. There
is no precedent for their guidance, for an
anthropometric survey on like extensive
lines has never been previously undertaken
in Europe. Statistics thus obtained would
be, however, of immense value in future
comparisons. AS regards present practical
use, explained the authority, the survey
would demonstrate whether the physique
Of say, Leeds residents was superior to
that OF residents in Manchester. Then
local authorities could investigate and, if
possible. remedy the causes contributing
to the inferiority-
No great difficulty is apprehended in
registering the height and weight of pupils
in the elementary schools. the recruits for
the navy and army. members of the civil
service and government employees OF all
classes. Medical officers retained by pri-
vate companies employing large numbers
of men are understood 10 be DESTROYS of
assisting the committee by measuring the
workmen under their care The same duty
would be performed by the doctors who
periodically visit the factories and other
works in manufa curing centers-
One difficulty which has presented Itself TO
the committee has reference TO obtaining
the measurements of girls in a higher social
sphere than those employed In mills or
shops. but the hope has not been abandoned
that in the interests of science and the
public well-being they would supply phi
vately the required information.
AnthropoloGists are anxious that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
BARTHOLOMEW NEARLY
SOLID FOR PARKER

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind, April 2S.-The Hearst
forces received a crushing defeat here last
night in the Democratic meetings to select
delegates to the convention in Indianapo-
lis, which will select the national dele
gates for the St. Louis convention. Del
egates were also selected for the Democrat
&c state convention. the congressional con-
vention and the judicial convention.
A plan had been arranged by William H.
Everroad and others in this city TO slip
through q slate of Hearst delegates and
the biggest fight made in the Second
ward i'm this city, where Mr.. Everroad
lives. His law partner. G. b. Cooper, was
a candidate for state delegate. j. F. Tor
mehlen was nominated by the Parker men
and was elected by two 10 one. In the
other wards Parker men were selected.
There is only one Hearst delegate in the
county and that is in Flatrock townships
where the delegate was instructed for
Hearst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Parker INSTRUCTIONS
IN HAMILTON COUNTY
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NOBLESNILLE, Ind, April 23.-The
Democrats of Hamilton county sprung a
new Richmond in the field here to-day
In their county mass convention in the
person OF w. E. Longley. of this city. for
whom, with Samuel l.. Raiston, of Leb-
anon, the fifteen state delegates were in
structed to vote for national delegates.
Both Longley and Ralston are strong
Parker men.
In spite OF the fact that Hearst agents
had been working in the county and there
was considerable Hearst sentiment in the
convention, the Parker men carried their
''cut and dried plans through without OPP
position. The springing of Longley's name
as candidate for delegate To the st. Louis
convention broke the slate as heretofore
agreed on by Ninth district politicians, who
had fixed on RalstOn, OF Boone. and d.
r. Allen, of Clinton county. as the Parker
delegates to the national convention. This
action was taken on account OF Allen
losing his own county TO the Hearst
ties. The action of Hamilton county makes
certain the election of Parker delegates
from this district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
INDIANA NOTES.

SPENCER.-The twenty-eighth annual
commencement of the Spencer High School
will be held Monday night. with sixteen
graduates as follows: Mary Allison Ada
Alverson, Calvin Barker, Duke Balm, VIII
Chavers, Don Ellis, Claude Greene, Eliza
beth Johnson. May Kinney, Grace May,
Ruth Milligan, Jessie Marley, Paris Pier
son, Frank Rice, Mac Williams. Wig
White. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached Sunday night by the Rev. o. >.
Reed, of the Christian Church.
RICHMOND.-All the stock has been
subscribed to assure to this city the es-
amount to be invested Is $l2,550. The pro-
motors of the concern are MessrS. Kidweil,
of Hagerstown, and Sands, of Kokomo, who
nave established many such concerns. A
meeting will be held Monday to close
up the preliminary matters.
PORTLAND.-The Fort Wayne & Spring
field Railroad Company has decided to ex-
tend its line from Decatur TO this city
by way of Berne. Geneva and Bryant, par
alleling the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail-
road. The road is being graded at a rapid
rate between Fort Wayne and Decatur and
the survey between Decatur and this city
is now under way.
COLUMBUS-Mr. and Mrs. David Coop
er, of Indianapolis, have sold a farm of $50
acres in Nfneveh township. this county
TO Thomas E. Kane, of Indianapolis for
1920. This is one of the largest land
sales made in the county for some time
The farm is the largest In the township
and has changed hands several times re-
Gently.
LEBANON.-The Central Christian
Church has extended a call TO the Rev
L. i. Brown. former pastor of the Church
at Frankfort and now located at Colorado
Springs, Col A telegram was received condi-
Mr.. Brown on Saturday accepting condi-
tionally the proposition which the church
here has made him. What the conditions
may be are not known as yet.
TELL CITY.-Ancther new bank was or
ganized here with capital stock of $50. 0O0
The money was raised by Tell City business
men and people in the vicinity. The new
bank will be known as the Citizens Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
GAVE QUIT-CLAIM DEED
FOR WIFE, BUT REPENTED
Whiting Man Sent the Police After
an Escaping Couple, and
They Were Arrested.
,eciaI 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND. Ind, April 23.-Fred Sic
grist and Mrs Eva Sherbon. of Whiting, an
clipping couple, were arrested at Roberts
dale, this morning, by the Hammond police.
They had been living as man and wife for
three weeks. Siegrist drew magazine re-
volver on the officer, but it was knocked
out Of his hand before he could fire
Siegrist justifies his act in running away
with Mrs. Sherbon by showing quit
claim deed, given him by Sherbon, assign
ing the wife to Siegrist forever, on condi-
ton that the latter takes good care OF
her. Yesterday Sherbon repented and sent
the police on the trail of the woman, with
whom he had lived for twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
SUES FOR DAMAGES OF
A HUNDRED THOUSAND
Owner of the Failed Roselawn
Bank Says False Reports Caused
Wrecking of His Business.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND, Ind, April pa damage
suit for 10000 has been brought against
the American Trust & Savings Bank of
Chicago and the United States agent, the
National Bank of Rensselaer,, by j. ]. Fry,
of Rose Lawn, whose bank failed at that
place last September.
By circulating erroneous reports as to
the stability of his bank, so Fry alleges
in his complaint. the Chicago bank and the
United States agent caused the destruc-
ton of his banks credit with the Chicago
banks. AS the Rensselaer, bank was the
correspondent of the Chicago bank, Fry
complains that it was the partial cause of
the failure of his credit by reason of re-
ports sent into Chicago from Rensselaer,.
The suit is filed in the Jasper Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
MRS. FAIRBANKS IS
THANKED BY ID. 4. r.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The thirteenth
continental congress OF the National So
ciety Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution concluded its sessions tonight
and adjourned 10 meet in Washington dur
ing the week of April 70. 1895
Resolutions were passed recommending
the adoption OF distinctive ribbon state
badge, TO be worn on all public occasions.
and urging members 60 display the Ameri-
can flag on all patriotic occasions After n
rising vote OF thanks TO Mrs Fairbanks,
the president general. Aud Lang Syne'
was sung and the meeting Was brought %
- close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24

measurements should include those OF the
skull They argue that as the population
of these islands has become so cosmopOl-
itan an effort should be made 10 determine
the native countriessof its constituent men,
bers. Skilled anthropologists can tell from
the conformation of a mans head not only
of what nationality he is, but in the case
of an Englishman what county gave him
birth.
Mr.. James Gray, of the Anthropologscal
Institute. who Is taking an active part In
the present scheme. recently addressed a
meeting II the Toynbee Hall His audi
ence included large number OF foreigners,
whose heads he measured with instru-
ment invented by himself. Mr.. Gray then
correctly Informed fifty of them in what
countries they were born. For these and
other reasons anthropologists urge that the
size and shape of heads should be noted
when the other proposed measurements are
taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
SKIN TORTURES

Thousands of wretched people are miser-
able-driven almost mad by the terrible
itching and burning sensation of Eczema
and other skin diseases: many imagine
they are suffering from bad blood, when as
matter of fact the blood has nothing to do
with it. These awful tortures are caused
by little germs that attack the skin exter-
nally. which can be rooted out in a hurry,
leaving the skin clear, soft and healthy.
Such misery now cleared away as surely as
the sun shines above Not merely attempt
ed. not matter OF improvement merely,
not temporary relief-but clearing of it
al away absolutely and permanently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Waited 40 Years for His Bride.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, April 23.-After
waiting forty-fve years for the woman of
his choice, Benjamin Gerhart, of Young
America, yesterday received his reward
and was married to Mrs. Amanda Har-
ness. widow of Jacob Harness. at the home
of the brides son William, in Burlington.
Gerhart had been thought a confirmed
bachelor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-24
Hearst Beaten i'm Cass.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, April 23.-The Cass
county Democracy, in their primaries to-
day. elected an anti-Hearst delegation. The
Parker men are confident that they have
secured twenty out of the twenty-three
delegates. while the Hearst leaders claim
four delegates. George Burkhart. former
state senator, is a Hearst delegate. Il. r.
Louthain. editor of the Logansport Pharos
announced his candidacy for national dele
rate to-day.