davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
THE CHADWICK CASE.

New York, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Chad
| wick started for Cleveland last night
in custody of United States Marshal
Henkel and deputies. Before leaving
she made q statement in which she
declared she would pay all Der obliga-
tioDs, and that her sole purpose GO
ing was to face her creditors. She
said that she could have obtained bail
here il she had wished to and that
.one Of the most prominent men in the
country had offered to go ON her bond.
Cleveland, Dec. A The total
amount of securities deposited by Mrs.
Chadwick with the Wade Park bank
has been found to app oximate $685.
600, 600. The highest estimate placed
on them heretofore has been $l5, 000,-
000 Herbert ". Bell, who, as receiver
for the common pleas court, took
charge of the securities deposited with
the bank, declared he had found them
nearly double what he had at first
supposed. When asked if they pos.
sessed value, Bell said with smile
"Well, / would not care to pay much
for any Of them"
Cleveland, Dec. 14.-District At
torney Sullivan has received word
from Andrew Carnegie that he was
suffering fron lumbago and would not
be able to attend the grand jury in.
vestigation which commenced today.
Mr.. Carnegie will, however, attend
the trial of Mrs. Chadwick when it
comes off.
Cleveland, Dec. 14.-In addition to
the two indictments returned against
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick by the
grand jury based upon Carnegie notes,
report was in circulation last night
that third indictment had been
found. Such Indictment has not yet
been returned, however.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
A RTHUR ROPES, General Editor
Thursday, December is, 1904.
N CONGRESS-.

After brief session the United
States Senate adjourned on the 18th
until the 18th. 1t is announced that
the holiday recess will begin on the
10th and last until the 9Th of Janu-
airy. The Philippine government
bill will come up in the Senate for q
vote on the 10th. From the fact that
Senator Platt OF New York, and Rep
resentative Crumpscker of Indiana,
and Morrell OF Pennsylvania, have
each introduced bills into Congress
for the reduction of representation
from the Southern States, in proper
tion to the disfranohisemen OF male
citizens twenty one years OF age, it is
apparent that determined effort will
be made to effect such au arrange
ment Long and bitter opposition
may be expected, and if it threatens
to hinder needed legislation, the
whole matter must go over to the
next Congress. Thus far the Presi-
dent has taken no part in the agita-
ton. and efforts to draw him out have
failed. The Senate agrees with the
House that it will be wise to keep the
appropriations down to the lowest
practical rate.
Senator Allison foreseee THAT means
must be provided for the protection
of the reserve fund after the first of
next July. Conditions are such,
he remarks, that conservative appro-
priations should be made for new
battle ships, river and harbor i'm
provements, and public buildings.
Legislation last week was confined
to the legislative appropriation bill,
which includes provisions for thu
judiciary, the White House, num-
Der of tire departments, Congress and
the Library. The bill makes pam.
phlet of 155 pages, filed with catA-
logue of the items for salaries and
sundry expenses, 1t passed the House
late Monday after being cut down
largely. While it was being con-
sidered Thur,day, the usual attack
was being made upon the civil ser.
vice commission, with excitement on
both sides Of the House, and the op-
position was strong enough to defeat a
proposition to increase the salary of
the secretary Of the commission. The
congressional library was also up for
criticism, as being a very costly in
stitution and not as economically
conducted rs it might be. One Of
the items for the library is $50, 600
for the purchase Of more books and
the travelling expenses Of the gentle
men who go abroad to buy them. The
library is already Grove ed with
books, some 70, 900 having been added
the past year, and the building,
large and magnificent as it is, has
acquired the reputation of being too
small. The whole appropriation for
the library aggregates $500, 900. said
to, be the largest sum given to any
similar institution in the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
ENGINEER KILLED.

Rutland, Dec. IA. Maxine BellmoIe
of West Rutland, an engineer emf Logged
at the True Blue Marble Company
MILL was struck by Delaware and
Hudson switch engine at that place
on Tuesday receiving injuries from
which he died IL st night. 1t is not
known just how the accident happened
but it is understood that the man step.
ped on to the track just in front of
the moving engine. He received a
fracture at the base of the skull. which
resulted in his death. Bellmore was
about forty five years old and is sur.
vived by widow and several chill
dren.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
TO MY LITTLE GIRL. IN
HEA YEN.

The Christmas time is drawing near,
The happiest time of all the year;
But from that mystic shore | hear
A call, that causes many tear,
Let the little ones come unto me-. "
Death came and took my child away,
Before the merry Christmas day;
Her playthings we have put away,
For where she's gone, she's going to
"For of such is the kingdom of
heaven.
Old Santa Claus no more will come
To cheer the heart of my little one
Her Christmas days on earth ara
done
Ny little girl has gore up home,
For OF such is the kingdom OF
heaven.
And when the Christmas time comes
round,
When happiness and JOY abound,
No greeting on my ears will sound
From my little girl, now in the
For of such is the kingdom Of
heaven.
She's happy now in that fair land,
Singing with that angelic band;
But, oh, for the the touch of little
hand
Yet, again. 1 hear that same com.
mand-
LET the little ones come unto me.
Farewell, my little sainted one;
Thy mission here on earth is done;
That mission was to lead me home
Ano you will meet me when / come,
And we shall part no more in
heaven.
God smile upon the homes today,
Where little ones have gone away;
Oh how we wanted them to stay,
Yet, methinks l hear the Savior say
LET the little ones come unto me-
r. r. Tompson, in Brooklyn Eagle
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
PAN1 MA CINALJ JOBS OPEN

Washington, Dec. l2.-The civil
service commission makes announce
ment that another batch of examina-
ticns will be made for positions with
the Panama Canal commission on
Jan s. These positions include
places with salaries varying from $3.50
TO $40 per month. 1t is anno0hced
that each applicant must submit with
his application an unmuunted photo
graph Of himself of recent date. The
date and place of examination, the ex.
animation number, and the competi-
tors name and yesr in which the pho
tograph was taken should be indicated
on the back of the picture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
1LLEG ED RJPE.

Williamstown Dec. 12.-S Gar
ribaldi of this town was arraigned
before Judge Lathrop on Saturday for
alleged rape on the six year old
daughter of Mrs. Fontani. The evil
dence was found sufficient to bind him
over to Orange county court and bail
Was fixed at 81, 900 which he was nm
able to furnish. He was taken to the
Chelsea jail to await his hearing in
county court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15

The ranks Of the Tammany braves
are broken Ia their struggle for the
Doodle of the gas trust in New York.
Controller Grout has cast free from
the ties which bound him to the other
Tsmmanyites and has taken up the
cudgels in defense of the fights of the
people in that great city of graft as
against the gas trust and the city hall
boodlers. Mayor Mcclellan signed a
retroactive agreement short time ago
by which the trust was to get several
millions of money. The press and the
people objected on the ground that the
city was paying an outrageous price
for the gas. Now Grout has sided
with the people and is to fight the le-
pality of the mayors contract and,
will hire counsel outside because the
Tammany attorneys cannot be de-
pended upon to work for the city's in.
terest as against that of the organiza-
tion and the individual members. Mu
nicipal politics in New York is a bust
ness with most of the men that play
the game-certainly with the Tam
many men.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of the Capital
Savings Bank & Trust Company, are
hereby notified to meet in the rooms
of raid bank in Montpelier, VT, on
the 18th day of January 1905, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, to elect seven
trustees for the year ensuing and to
transact any other proper business
Frank n. Smith, treasurer.
Montpelier, VT, Dec. IL, 1904.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
CHILD Run OVER.

Rutland, Dec. ID. While return
ing from school yesterday Ray Pip.
pin, son of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Pip.
pin, was run over by coal wagon ON
Centre str eet. The heavy wheels ran
over his chest causing blood to gush
forth from the mouth, His condition
is critical and he may die
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15

1t was the irony of fate that
State Official who devoGes alLhis time
to the duties of his offioe--and has al.
ways to work overtime in the con
scientious performance of his increas-
ing duties-was denied any increase
in his salary; while the lawyers elect
ed to State offices, but VINO do not
give up the practice of their profess
sion nor surrender its income, had
their salaries raised. The PROPOSE
ton to increase Superintendent Rang.
er's salary $500 a year, to apply to
him personally, but not to the office
permanently, passed the House by
tie vote, omitted by the SpeaL er's
affirmative action, but two hours
later the vote was raconsidered and
the measure killed-a disreputable
piece of business, which may, or may
not. have been inspired by desire
to force vacancy in the office for
some aspirant. Thereafter the tax
commissioner salary was put up
from 81, 100 to 81, 600, and additions
made to the pay of other lawyer
officials. who do not surrender the
practice of their profession, but, on
the contrary, whose practice, in some
cases at least, is increased by official
station. Verify, it is increasingly
clear that the Legislators ought PEN
itently to confess that, "We have left
undone those things which we ought
to have done; we have done those
things which we ought not to have
DONE and there is no health in us. "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15

per horse power hour is said to be
less than half that of steam"
The result of the trial of this new loco
motive will be awaited with great in
terest by both the scientific world and
the general public. If it is a success
and can do what it's builders claim for
it wonderful advance in traction ia
oilities will at once be seen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15
COLD At SAR 1TOGA.

Saratoga, Dec. 1.-the temper.
ature fell rapidly during the night
and registered ten below at sunrise.
1t Is % below in the Adirondacks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-15

Stamford, Conn, Dec. 14.-The
Grand Opera House bnilding was
Quilted by fire this morning, entail.
ing loss Of $l0O, 600.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
City Council Meeting

At the meeting Of town trustee
Monday night. all members were
present except TT Thompson Pre-
hmiuarv business was transacted
and regular bills allowed. Special
bills of Gunnisuu Hdw. Co. for $40
and Buckley a Thompson for Sl55
were allowed Bill Of GunnisJn Gas
4 Water Co. S9DD2J was allowed
in the sum Of SS97.6j, $500 bein 2
deducted for lights out
A liquor license was ordered is
sued 20 Lizzie DesauluIers for term
of six months upon payment Of Sl25
the remaining Sl2j being deducted
on account of unexpired term Of old
license.
On motion the chairman Of street
and alley committee was authorized
10 Spend not 10 exceed 50 on grad
ing the north end of Main street for
the use Of stockmen in their races ON
the 18th.
Five pieces Of thing were allowed
!. : Marshall for the purpose Of fix
ing crossing on 18th street
The mavor was empowered % ap-
point a committee of three 10 look
up the matter Of securing new quar-
tiers for the town board Mueller
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
WAUNITA CELEBRATES
Lots OF Visitors and a Glorious
Fourth Indulsed IN.
New Champion Correspondenoe.

NrW--' haiAhtfiN 'ifttt@hiiA .tehcts
The Fourth of July celebration at
Waunita this year was a BIG event
and the hundreds of visitors we're
well pleased with the dsy visit to
the popular resort The program
consisted Of horse racing. foot racing,
base ball contest, sparring contests,
burro racing, swimming racing and
many other amusements. Saturday
the people began arriving and by
Sunday evening the hotel and cot
tages were full with participants who
were present 10 celebrate the nation :
independence anniversary. The
morning was spent in swimming in
the fine plunge pool and other amuse-
ments. At two o'clock i'm the after
noon the regular program started
The crowd was amply provided for
by Manager Jennings. The day was
a pleasant one and nothing occurred
To mar the pleasure of Naunita $
Fourth of July celebration The
crowd was a Jolly one and the people
who were there to have a good time
certainly had it,
The game between Gunnison and
licwerman teams was one Of the
most Interesting features OF the after
noon The game started out brisk
and it was thought it would be a
well matched contest but after the
first inning the Bowerman boys be
gan To- show their skill and walked
away from their opponents The
GunHis1n ro0ters started out with an
air Of great confidence but it was not
long before their feathers began Co
droop. The Bowerman hovs played
an excellent game, having practiced
together but very little previously
W. J Nourse umpired the game.
The score at the close Of the ninth
inning stood . TO s In favor of the
Bowerman team The lineup was
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
lola.

News Champion Correspondence.
c. l.. Stone was visitor iu lola
Monday
Louis Bouviere spent Sunday at
the Vidal ranch on Ohio creek.
Arlev Wisemau was a guest at
the lola hotel several davs last week
Valentine Ehret went up Ohio
Greek ON business Sunday. return
ing Monday
Miss Allen came down from Gun
nison Monday to take up her posi-
ton at the lola hotel
Miss Sadie Graham. who has been
employed at the lola hotel. left for
Denver last Thursday.
Lawyer stephan and family have
returned 90 Montr1se after several
weeks visit down here.
Mrs Peterson and her laughter
Miss Emma were guests Of Cvpriene
BoUviere and family this week.
Walt r. Smith and bride. who
were recently married In Telluride,
stopped over in lola on their return
% Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08

The Rad from Beaver creek Is be
Hg put m shape b. Geo RIHeber
ger. wh8 viii s11n be- hauling ore
from the Continental
The S5utheu GunnIs1n Gold
Belt Is attracting more attention
this wear than ever before New ia
dustries are spriuRIug ap and prop
ortIes that have been idle i1r months
and wears are preparing t1 re-ume
For all the reliable news ai the Gold
Belt read THE VULCAN TIMES,
Geo Mason has completed = - feet
af the Ion foot contract he took 9n
the Treasury Tunnel property at
OHIO City The tunnel is al l3o
feet and H. breast is rn ore formation
with considerable values However
veins exposed above are u1t thor
ouRhly prospected yet aud Mr. Mason
expects O. put 0n two shifts and
push work at the rate of foot a
day.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
HINTS irosn Sapsnsro.

5uis IA
Tom I.aug. an ali timer IN sap
nera. has returued
W " Weld made business trip
O. Guunis1u iasi Week.
j 4 Harrs and Mr. Mansaa we're
IN t8wu t1day FROM the saw mill
n : Carpenter has taken over
$50 head of cattle over t1 hs Pine
creek ranch
T.. Braswell and Wm- CLAY. ct
Guunisln. we're Ia town SUNDAY vis-
ninr friends and relatives.
Peter Peterson. John Chance and
Mrs Sarah Powell t1ok a tiyiBg trip
t5 the county seal Suuday
Mr. Perkins arrived iu Sspiuoro
this evening with three ears pf sheep
ready t1 ship i9 Denver tomorrow
IA Gre. Ehtau PASSED throagh this
town Monday with car load Of
Durham bulls for his ranch at Ma
her
The ith Al ~apIuer1 was very
qulet until evening when the dis
play Of fireworks began and lasted
until a late hour
Bob Nelson. # Curecanti, has tab
en- charge of the ranch aud property
Of Elmer Carpenter who died at
M0utruse last week
James Greenland and wife are up
from Delta spending a few DAYS in
recreation Mr. Greenland was for
merly telegraph operator here.
J ketchun, after spending a few
days in MOntruse passed through
Sspinero Sunday en- route to his
sheep camp. lie was accompanie \
by his better half
Rev. Sellers. Presbyterian SUNDAY
school organizer, gave a lecture at
the Sapinero school house THURSDAY
evening lie was travelling toward
Pltkin in a wagon His wife spent
some time here in 1900 with her
sister, Miss Em0gene Collier who
taught our school at that time.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
safeguard the children

Notwithstanding an that is done
by boards Of health and charitably
inclined persons. the death rate
among small children is very high
during the hot weather of the sum
mer months In the large cities. There
Is not probably one case Of bowel
complaint in a hundred that could
not be cured by the timely use Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
WcWnlians-Benson

On Sunday at Crested Buttc oc-
CURED the marriage 0f @. A. Me
Williams of Fl0resta, and Miss FL
izabeth Benson, of Crested Butte.
Mrs. NcWilliams has often visited
in Gmnison and Is a popular Young
lady Mr.. McWiIliam- is an eugin-
Ger uf the mine at Florestl and well
known as an energetic and compel
ent mechanic.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
Resolutions.

Resolutions adopted by tine 18th Annual
Normal Institute District held at Grand
junction, Colorado, July lst. 1904
BE In RESOLVED. That we the mem
berS of this Institute ettend our sincere
thanks 10 Prof a. +. Clark for the earnest
and enthusiastic msu'ler in which he has
conducted this Institute.
That we greatly appreciate the aide
manner in which De has presented
tine subjects Of grammar. arithmetic and
orthngraphy; aud especially di we wish
70 express our thanks for his interesting
and instructive lectures on physology.
HE II RESOLVED. That we COugratu-
late Miss Carson on the most excellent
manner in which she has presented pri-
mary :-ethois The artistic work in
mHuua, trimming has been the life Of the In
stirute.
BE IT FUETHER RESOLVED. That we
are grateful % the able lecturers who have
coutri5uted 80 much % the general interest
and Success Of tins Inst .tute VIZ: DR..
AvIesworth. DR. Callahan and Dr Stuhle.
That we extend our thanks 10 County
Superintendent Mcclure and other county
Superiutendsuts Of the 18th District for
their active interest IN our behalf
That We thank he Board Of Education
OF Grand Junction tor the use Of the pleas
ant High School building and books
BE IT BEsoLNEp. That a copy Of
these resolutions he printed in each of the
several counties ol this district and that a
copy ha sent to the Colorado School
journal for publication.
by the committee.
JANIS T. GEDwpON. Mesa 90.
MAID f. " HITE. M1utruse Co.
MAINE G. MCCoRNICK. Guuulson Go.
anna MANCHESTER, Delta Co.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
ANNA~N>N>~~>~>~>
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera &
Diarrhoea Remedy

This remedy is certain to be
needed In almost every home before
the summer Is over. It can always
be depended on even in the most
severe and dangerous cases. It Is
especially valuable for summer dis
orders in children. 1t Is pleasant to
take and never fails to give prompt
relief Why not buy 1t now 1t
may save life. For sale bv all drug
gIsts.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08

Aassa 4aa Bayias ser apFlilliea %
lhl- cti1lrIssliao.
nf elsEsua aHlc.itIBE aa1 ara alHitIee
# she GuHGIs1n tsa- 3 y aier o..
Wa- referred O. the town attorney
wlth InstFsetigus g. dFafs AZ ord
nance and sabHali g a. she Hexi
alectIIz * the board
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
PowA Arh<rn
Nas--t hsuploa Corr-slson.lencs
assru..ss- ....s.s.

sANNnN- CunE
FRIDAY. July LIST. at high nasr al
tbe home If J j Cabh-. sceurrel
The wedding 81 Miss Cora Call,s
aud Mm. >tmm1ns. Justice af the
Peace NJ n Foster oi,iciatine Bafh
Young Pepple are wiiely known and
we'll liked. and congratulations and
best wishes are extended bv al
Mise Bessie ll~ver. Of Davtou. acted
as bridesmaid aBd Nm. Cobb a.
best man After the Ceremony. cou-
gratulati0ns having been extended.
the party partouk II sanpta1us
dinner Part 1T the afternoon was
spent ia music and dancing The
presents received were a. f1lllgxs-
Persian ru4 I4uiu sni q lara Marsi-man.
Persian rug l.gn kennedy
able ciuth NJ atd aud MYra KaaeAu
able ciorh and uapk nd y T sBh
soie pillows and barg Mis- Mary Coz.
berry set--Wni Cobbs
water 7et---t tiarrg -uhnauf
81 y dishes NJ aud Mrs. ". y Sauimaus.
shade iants---lsepis and AlVa -ammuns.
bureau scarf 4 isreucr sutton
set oi tea spoons M IT, LuIu LaalIar.
sei %, tea sroons- NJ. aud " O.. 4. o. Erauk
set Of Sea spoons MIS- Jessie o=ter
st Of knives and forks.- Nj. aud NJ = patz.
st Of table spssuus-Mrs l.. ratz
set Of Tea spoons aud butter dish--Mr. aud
set of water sias-ez and Fiars Patz.
1e, Of nalkins n > kav-on.
Table scarf -Laura Baker
Water pitcher Mr.. =. J. Pufisr
tsse plate aud sofs pillow Miss Bessie Dwy.
,ofa pillow sutton.
Bed spread---Jos. Ehret
bed SPREAD Dcgraftsnreid.
Towel Martha tobbs.
Set Of berry dishe-- kpbort Wagner.
fruu dish Elsie and Lillian DoKraftoured
berry SPOON NJ i--es Dollie and Minnie tfrean
berry spoon--M ilbur aud Orvi Baker.
Silver bon bon dish--Mis- Msude stevens
The happy couple will make their
future home at the old Rudolph
ranch.
c. T.. Saunders, Of Montrose, is
valley visitor
+. A. Foster was a Gunnison Wis
itor this week
Carpenter Bros and r. Carroll
were up from Cebolla 10 take in the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, of Gunni-
son, are spending the ith with IL.
Schnepf
c. 7. Foster returned home last
week after a few days visit in the
lower country.
Miss Ethel Ayise has returned
from her home in Nebraska, whittier
she made flying trip.
Miss Emma Andrews and Chas.
and Ellis Bates are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs + II. Andrews.
j. Degraftoureid and family are
up from the lower country 90 spend
a few DAYS with W. p. SammOus.
j. f. Lawler and Lyn Kennedy
departed for Lake City Sunday to
participate in the ith of July cele-
bratiOus.
The ball given by VIM Sammous
and VIM. Cobb was a success clear
through Everybody that could
strike a tune helped along with the
music \ good Jolly crowd was
there and dancing was enjoyed to
its fullest extent till a late hour in
the morning. Hurrah for the lthl
If it came twice a year we would
have more than we could attend To.
July 9TH was celebrated by a pic
mic during the day and a grand ball
in the evening The picnic was
very well attended; good weather
was also in attendance. An elegant
dinner was served and all apparent
ly had a fine time. A good MANY
outsiders. too numerous % mention,
were guests and they all seemed to
be well pleased with their day IS
sport
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08
t~~t~~~<~~%~~<
+ MINES AND MINING .
Sa.S oa tbs Cochssoea-

Prose q Snedaiker last week sid
tWa af the claims near S.lisxIlle o.
eastern parties fr s1mc : lntsi
and tbey have received She draft
These geutlemen have evhibitcd
great faith IN the mineral prospects
q the Cachetapa and are o. be- CON
grafulaied Goa the sale.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-08

Vernon Davis was I'm from his Al
mont resort Yesterday and reports
his Accommodations well filed with
those seeking summer recreation.
Situated at the junction Of East and
TAYLOR rivers. the 'Marst1n Is one
the most unique and .attractive re-
sorts IN the west.