davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
POv&esAnA.

>e~=-c sssss,or Corr--p.sas~ss.
oeo koGak b.e~ IN frosu sks -
>anday
Mrs Lngeae AcGregor dsvss ao
Gunnlson Friday.
Mrs. Alma Jardlns aud chsldve,
are visitors al the sprsn-s
A, W MeFeleman ls over tskiAs .
few plgHges - SEE # II viii hsnpSs
him any
Mr.. Jas Msllon, csrtlebuyer ii
Denver was ia the valley last wssA
iookIng at the beef ready for market
VIII aud Annie Sammons are MOI,
improving very fast. But hopes Of
their speedy recovery are enter
tanned
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

The Law provides that vou must
be alone IN a voting bouth. safely
screened from al observation and
that after You have prepared your
ballot. you hand II properly folded
to the clerk and he in turn must
seal the number that ~ IL not
thereafter visible
A voter who shall allow his ballot
TO be seen by any person or who
shall make FALSE statement a. 10
his inability 30 mark his ballot, or
a person who shall IN any way at
tempt to interfere with voter
while balloting, Is subject % a fine
Of one hundred dollars.
The law also provides imprison-
ment and fine for an election officer
or watcher who shall reveal to any
person the name of any candidate
for whom voter has voted. He
cannot even give his opinion, be
lief or impression as To- how you vo.
ted without making himself liable
to imprisonment or fine or both
The law provides severe punish
ment for bribing voters in any way,
for intimidating them by threats
of discharge or reduction Of wages.
1t is unlawful for any employer,
be 1T a corporation, association, COM
pany, firm or person to paw an en-
ployee in an envelope or with slip
containing any political motto, d.
vice or argument 1t is unlawful
for such employer to even post du-
ring ninety days before election a
political notice of any kind tended
10 influence the voter, in any work
shop, factory, mime, mill, Office or
boarding house.
The law provides severe punish
ments including forfeiture OF char
ter, TO any company or corporation
that compels voters to vote for
certain candidates or induces them
TO. refrain from voting
The law provides its severest pen
alties for any person or persons who
destroy ballots or remove any bal
lot boxes or books from polling
booth, or who repeat
NorE THE WAY YOU BELIEVE, THE
LAW PROTECTS Y0U.
WRITE THE WORD 'DEMoCRATiC" AT
THE HEAD or Your TICKET AND YOU
VOTE AGAINST PEABODY.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
Powdcrhorn Pointers.
VS. hampton G Correspondence.

George Andrews is riding on
Anthracite creek this week.
Richard Andrews left for Powder
horn Tuesday to remain several days.
Mrs. Trainer and baby, daughter
of Mrs Morrow is visiting her par
ents on North Beaver.
Miss Ashley and Clifford Stone at
tended a Hallowe en- party at Mrs.
Fred Zagelders Monday night.
Rosie and Sima Moore entered
school Monday. This makes the
entire enrollment of our school
twenty-six
Those who attended the demo-
cratic rally monday night were C.
L. Stone r. H. Andrews. A. l..
Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow.
Mrs. Gene McGregor of Powder
horn visited several DAYS with friends
in the valley. She returned home
Tuesday accompanied by her hus-
band.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

>s~s-t hampton Correspondence.
Mrs. and Mrs Geo. Crylie spent
Friday al Doyleville.
Mrs. Dorare was a visitor from the
Hathaway mine Friday
; II Thompson OF Denver spent
Saturday at Parhns on business.
Mas Eva +. Wheeler Of Crested
Buttes visited at Parlins Saturday
Woolson Long went to Ohio CITY
Sunday, returning the same evening
Vim Watson, Smith Whipp, X.
Potter and Mr. Meads stopped at
Parllns a short time Friday night,
while ON their way to Sillsvllle.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
Continental Group Sold to =. Lo~s
Partea

The Continental group Of mines.
in the Gunnlson Gold Belt situated
on Beaver creek, five miles west of
Vulcan, in Saguache county, has
been sold under bond and lease TO
Edmond T.. Connery and w. y Baird
and associates Of st Louis, Missouri
Mr.. Connery and Dan. G. Tobin,
having come direct from st. Louis
and putting in week making a
painstaking examination, closed the
deal for the mine This valuable
property is owned by Tullar and
Riley of White Pine, Pat Mcmahon,
and Father Robinson of Leadville
Three of the owners are the most
successful and skilled prospectors in
the Gnnnison country while Father
Robinson pioneered the way into
what WAS then CalifornIa gulch and
is now the great bi-metsllic camp of
Ieedville. The mine is a good
shipper, working six men. The last
car went TO the Eiler plant, Pueblo,
where 5.S3 ounces gold per ton was
roasted out of fifteen ton shipment
netting Messrs. Tullar and Mcmahon
1880 The development consists
of the vein exposed for 4 800 feet
traversing the six patented claims
exposing the same with many shall
low shafts, open cuts, trenches and
tunnels showing fine strength and
certainty Of the ore bodies going to
indefinite depths. Two thousand
FIVE hundred tons of this ideal mill
ing quality ore which will run to
average SIS per ton are on the
various dumps. The company will
vigorously develop the mines to the
depths this winter and install a
modern gold mill. Mr. Tobin of
White Pine, who so successfully " ex
plotted the deal and will have charge
on this end of the line. left with Mr.
Connery for Cripple Greek and Den
yer to inspect modern gold mills in
operation Mr.. Connery was for
merly successful wholesale fruit
dealer Of Chicago and Minneapolis
aud is now in the grain business
operating on the Chamber of Com
merce, St Louis, Mo He is much
pleased with the Gunnison country
and its future mining possibilities
and doubtless will be instrumental
in interesting many other st. Louis
people here.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
Father Of the ColoeoAe juusn lie
Lsws Endorses Jaaes
hetneringtoa.

Hon George IIeiheriheton,
Gunnison. Colorado.
Nv dear Judge
If the people Of y0ar county know
as ! know how earnestly interested
YOU are IN your work in the county
aud Juvenile court beleive that
voters Of both parties would be for
you ! am particularly Interested
in your success because of the un-
selfish and magnificent work YOU
have done 10 help and further the
laws secured by the county Judges
association. BY these laws, widows
and orphans have been secured
rights that they never had before,
and which ! believe do not exist in
any other state. You have been
earnest and active in helping to
bring about the Revised Probate
Code, the children laws, the a.
mended school law and the juvenile
court.
| know the value of YOUR work
and the help you have rendered, and
if your people knew it as well as |
do, there could be no question
about your election. There should
be no politics in re-electing yoa
Nothers sRd fathess resardless Il
politics, osght to va4e for yos, and
and | believe and hope they viii.
You deserve it. / am looking for-
ward anxiously to having you con-
tinue with us in the fight for some
other good laws we are both inter
ested in.
The uvenile court has saved
Denver over two hund red thousand
dollars in three wears and success
fully corrected at home over ninety
five per cent Of the delinanent
children. You know and appreciate
the true purposes Of these laws as
few men do, and | know your heart
Is In it, and in time with the help
and sympathy You will get from in
telligent, earnest people, your ser
wees to your county in this work
alone will be, as they have been, in
estimable.
Sincerely,
Ben b. Lindsey.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Is Pleasant to Take

The finest quality Of grauulated
leaf sugar is used in the manufacture
4 Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
md the roots used in its preparation
ive IL a flavor similar TO maple
9rup. making it quiie pleasant to
Ske. Mr.. W. l.. Roderick. of Pooles-
dle. Nd, in speaking II this remedy.
avs. i have used Chamberlain 5
Q ugh Remedy with nv children for
several wears and can truthfully say
4 is the best preparation Of the kind
Ilnow OF. The children like 70 tab
Aand it has no injurious after effect.
~ sale by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
hoch Der ShersnAn Drll

BY RIA
tell you ! command this army
And we the camp will run.
Whoever disputes my authority
Will find I'm not in fun.
For to the bull-pen well hurry EN-
And with our bsyonets prod.
My men take orders from nobody,
But me, Peabody and god"
When prisoners are in the bull-pen
They are questioned by ME only
And ! am sole Judge to their guilt
And how long they shall lie.
Maybe I'll send 'em to Kansas.
Or land EN- on New Mexico sod
That $ only known to us three
ME, Peabody and god
When the men are all deported
And their children cry for bread
They II have to come to me to get it
! am the fountain head
All the people now must bow to me,
And wait my beck and nod,
As local member o. the firm
OF ME, Peabody and god
To h with the constitution
just as AcClelland says,
Who cares how the tax payer hollers
As long as the fool man pays.
We're going to bust the Federation
If it takes all the farmers load.
Hamlin, Crump and Bannicle,
Me, Peabody and god.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
Co. "s So ~ F.-

Ne kAse rsoss ssd tks tAies.nr
eomm~ascsssoa frua Wssse Fsse
Mners Casoa, No. lse. Il ~ q
ns.sssr wAscs cuncsrns u.snsrs uasoa
nsanstsess al oser tbs ceuuay a2d ske
v hlse fsSe HAaon - spsaslsd ~ be
beard
White Psne. Colo.. 0cs SSxh. ~
t. shs sgxNg-.S \Ews .CxAsrsox.
alA VOC slsow ~ sgsee IN yoss
columns the Seek b. s.st some taets
tcfose The psopie of Guan..oa eeauss
IN regard ~ the unlonissn ef caaa,-
dates on tke repubiscaa t,ckes. 50
lar as we caa snvesslca,e the matter.
Mr. brown. candidate for cierk and
recorder Is not no~ nor hAs he b.sen
connected With amy union for Iaany
years. Prom what we can hnd osi
be has never paid an assessment
since hs Was initiated sntO the Aal-
eaH union. ALI ~e wani 10 ask Mr.
Brown IS tsa, " hen he talks b. the
god people of Gunnlson cesssy be
let usloaism alone or show has work
ing card. Mr.. Noar-e lays clam 10
unlonlsm and we desire 10 ask Mr.
Nourse where he belongs at the pre-
sent time % any organized labor as
socIation. We understand he claims
Lake City, bat we can Z find him on
the books there We ash him 10
show working card Ne want
union men all over the county and
all friends of unlonlsm 30 ask these
gentlemen 10 produce their cards or
D. stand squarely on the platforms
thai nominated them the PEABODY
republicans of Gunnison county and
the state II Colorado.
BY ORDER oF COMMITTEE
NHuE PINE MINES UNION No. los
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
euu3 FOR SALE,
Al1ss! asu. Cheap lagsirs .,
Gard of Thanks,

To the Rebekahs, the Woman's
Relief Corps. The odd Fellows
the dear friends and neighbors we
desire to express our thanks for
their many kindnesses in helping
to lay away oar dear mother and
aunt
MRs. Q. ID. WooDRUFF AND .NpF.vu,
CHAs. BIRD FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
0uhuui
A~e--<ss~ss.s csss>.psa-

j HI Crs~Ii@y ~ss Asss su1
days ~; vssl
J \ frofhs; caze - Duhni> -
d~s wsst lsSa Il - uDnsuAn
A nuaakss 1t ~sss~ kslb q -.
vssa sesuss. have pa~sd 49,
hese asrsRx sAe ps.s fss AsoA =
as.~er ~ the c~ll iss 11ss hnn1p T.
work on tbs bae dsscs = nauanne.
>oms II the& ~ess frua ka11vs .
ssx nail
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

4 more astounding exhibition of
gall than that shown by the peabody
organ in the matter of the eight
hour bill has hardly been witnessed.
However 1t goes on the principal
that a lie well stuck to is as good as
the truth. Our citizens are familiar
with the real history Of the affair.
\ democratic senate passed bill al
most as soon as the session opened
1t was copy of the constitution and
# the Utah law which had been
tested in the supreme court of our
nation. For the rest we will simply
state that the writer was ON the
llour Of the house the morning it ad-
iournea so suddenly to prevent SEN
ate from finally taking up their weak
and Intellectual Stephan bill and
passing it in lieu of a better one.
He saw Otto Mears come in from the
senate chamber where he had gotten
wind Of the contemplated action and
saw him dance excitedly around the
speakers chair beseeching him to
adjourn. He saw the republican
speaker hurriedly adjourn the house
on vote Of its republican members
without hearing the negative vote
and then almost run to his private
room and lock the door. The same
corporations that are now supporting
peabody deliberately bribed enough
Legislators TO Kill the bill There
viii be no such fake this next time
for democrats viii be IN power in
both branches Of the Legislature
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
VOTE AS YOU THINK
THE LAW PROTECTS YOU.

To the voters of Colorado:- No
laws on the statute books of Colorado
are so stringent as those which pro
tect you IN casting your ballot as
you feel and believe you ought to
cast it. or so strict IN making your
vote a secret one which no one, not
even the judges can see.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
AGuArnnteed Cure for piles

Itching Blind, BleeIing or Protrudins Piles
Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure any case, matter OF how long
standing, in To II days. First application
gives ease and rest. II your druggist hasn't
II sead Aoc IN stamps aud il will be forwarded
postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Chas. A. Stevens and Bros, Chi
cago. Ladies fine cloaks, suits, waists
fnrs aud other wearing apparel. See
our local agents for samples and
fashion plates. MARY A. ZEIGLER,
Third door west of bank
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
NaturMi 6ss in tnxisRd.

Natural gas, in which England was generally
supposed to be deficient, has been discovered d
there by Americans aud put to practical
The English people have not fully realized the
many advantages ii has over coal and there
fore slow in adopting it, This Is also the exper-
fence of many persons in our country in
regard to medicine. They fully aware that
they need medicine to cure them ~ their
stomach, liver or kidney trouble, but are unde-
cided which medicine to select. Follow the
advice OF prominent physicians wed the
example Of thousands Of persons who have been
cured and commence taxing Hostetter's >t.rn-
ach Filters. 1t positively cures hea ische, dys-
pep~ia. consti patton. nHu- a. beiching, heart
tutes.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

ve GHre CeiA 10 sss< nas
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OF NINE Tsk,S~t~
Al druggists refund the money II IL tails to csse
+. Grove signature on each box. 2sc.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Citizen. Charles McWilliams and
family are to occupy the new house
being erected at Smith Anthracite
and Mrs McWilliams will spend the
time pending its completion in town
with her mother.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
WRITE THE WORD
N,>~aL
@ ~ 0lllN

And clean out Peabodylsm rom Cososa-
do. Root Stalk and Branch. Make sure
of the Election of Alva Adams OF the en-
tire State Ticket. men IN harmony with ,
the Peace and Prosperity program OF the
next Democratic Governor.
1t makes certain Land Board aud Board os E9ushxa
ton which III TO that the school Peaches
highest possibilities aud that the monster corporations MI
paw their uI share e the IL makes by the
electon Of Sap aud ihnter oi senate and h"as& II
representative that VIII carry out pledge made by
Isnocrais clearly epuncated their platform 1T
Me- Ms THE REH ABIIITATION OF LAW IN THIS
STATE every department OF the Government from top
% tottom
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Woodmen 10th Annual Thanks
giving Ball, Thursday November "A.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

There is more truth than poetry
ID this.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Want ads and announcements usder this head
cents a line.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-11-04

Hon George He,heriheton,
Gunnlson. Colorado
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
A Model Overall Factory.

A recent and most important adj
sltion to the manufacturing inter
ests of Little Rock is the Edwards
Overalls Company. This factory
began operation about six weeks
ago with the most modern machin-
cry for the manufacture of this
class of goods. The large machines
on which the sewing is done are
propelled by an electric motor, and
the shop is large and airy, which
shows that the promoters did not
fail to take into consideration the
comfort and health Of their large
force of employees. Only union la
Dor is employed, and the garments
being turned out are of the very
best. This is the only factory of
the kind IN Arkansas and state
pride should create a demand for its
output that will tax its capacity,
which will be $50 dozen per week.
The following are the officers and
directors: H. H. Edwards, presi-
dent; John L. Deason, vice presi-
dent; j. R. Miller, secretary; Rob
ert E. Wait, treasurer; Aaron
Frank, W. P. Field, W. B. Smith:
Q. D. West, superintendent, and
the stockholders are among the lead
ing Arkansas business men, not a
dollar of outside capital being in
vested in the enterprise.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Hung Himself in Isil.

The second attempt of Willis
Shinn to commit suicide occurred
in the Pope county jail at Russell
vile and proved successful. Shinn
ended his life by hanging himself
in his cell. Several weeks ago
Shinn shot himself in the neck at
his home south of Russellville. His
life was saved, but as he was suffer
ing from alteration Of the mind
he was soon after confined in the
county jail. Shinn twisted his un-
dershirt into rope and suspended
himself from nail in the wall.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Bottles Must be Sealed

A case Of general interest to the
public, that of Kabon vs.. The State,
was decided in supreme court last
week. Koban was convicted of vio-
lating the native wine act of March
90, 1899. This act provides that
native wine may be made and sold
by the person who raises the grapes,
or berries, in quantities not less
than one-ffth of a gallon, or in
sealed bottles, without license, any
where in the state. 1t also provides
that the bottles or vessels must be
labeled so as to designate the kind
and quality. 1t seems Koban sold
wine in bottles which were simply
corked, and not sealed with wax,
wire or any similar device. The
question in the case was, Did he
violate that provision of the act
relative TO SEALED bottles ?" In
his opinion Mr.. Justice Battle said !;
"The fact is the bottles were sim
ply corked. 'Corked' and sealed,
when used in reference to bottles,
are not synonymous words. Bottles
are corked before sealing and when
corked are sealed by incasing the
mouth in wax or other material
used for the same purpose, suffi-
GENTLY close to exclude the air. "
Affirmed.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Searlatina Contagious.

The following resolution adopted
by the Arkansas Medical Society at
its annual meeting in Texarkana
on May 3, 1904, viii be Of interest
to all:
"Whereas, The laity enormously
regards scarlatina as a mild form
of scarlet fever; and
"Whereas, This error, by gener-
ating Indifference to the danger of
infection is inimieal to the public
health; be it
"Resolyed, by the Arkansas Med
ical Society, That it is the duty of
the medical profession whenever
opportunity occurs to correct this
error by teaching the public that
they are one and the same disease
and have no regard to the degree
of severity
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Communities Pardoned.

The governor has pardoned the
following conyicts on the recon-
mendation of Penitentiary Physi-
clan C. E. Witt and the board: :
William Parsel, colored. Drew
county, ten years, murder; a. L..
Williams, colored, Sebastian county,
three years, robbery; William
Smith, colored, Lee county, five
years, assault to kill; VIII Doyle,
colored, Lee county, five years,
murder; Davis Owens, colored, Pu-
laski county, four years, burglary
and grand larceny; Jim Leach, col
ored, Little River county, grand
larceny, four years. The men are
all afflicted with consumption.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Woman Shoots Highwavman.

Mrs. Rena Rhiel, wife Of q
farmer living two miles south OF
Eureka Springs, shot and probably
fatally wounded a masked robber.
who appeared at her home during
the absence of her husband and de-
handed money. When confronted
by the man Mrs. Rhiel led him tc
believe that she would acqmesce
and stepped TO closet few feet
from the door, where a shotgun was
kept Quickly taking up the weap.
on she fred at close range and the
robber went down with a moan
The second shot passed over the
mans body and he managed tc
gain his footing and started for the
gate, when he again fell. Mrs
Rhiel, supposing him dead or dy.
ing, started to notify her husband
When officers arrived the man was
gone.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Reservation to be Improved.

Superintendent NJ. A. Eisele o
the Hot Springs reservation, ha
received notification from the inte
rior department that $4,000 APP
preparation made by congress or
Mr.. Eisele's recommendation hat
been placed at his disposal. The
money is to be used for the furthe
equipment of the free bath hous,
and for the purpose of surfacins
and placing stone and concrete gut
tiers along the mountain roads. Mr.
Eisele will start this work at once
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Shot TO Kill.

Mrs. Homer Hancock, nee Perry,
arrived at Russellville from her
home in Little Rock on the morn
ing Of the 9th inst. and immediate
ly went to the VIM. Brooks Medi-
cine Company's establishment, own
ed and operated by her brother-in-
law, VIM. Brooks, and walked into
the office where Mr.. Brooks was
writing, drew a revolver and fred
at him. The ball just passed over
his head. Brooks heard the click
of the pistol as she cooked it, just
in time to dodge or duck his head
and let the bullet pass over his
head, or she would have hit him.
Brooks Immediately grabbed hold
of her hands and wrenched the pls-
toll from her. For a number OF
years before her marriage Mrs.
Hancock made her home with the
Brooks family, and it is said she
has been brooding for some time
over an alleged wrong done her by
her brother-in-law. The affair
caused a big sensation owing to the
prominence of the parties. When
informed of what his wife had done,
Mr.. Hancock stated that he had no
knowledge of her intention to kill
Brooks, but stated that he would
stand by her under all circum-
stances.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-05-13
Call for Good Roads Convention.

A call has been issued to county
Judges, chairmen of local good
roads associations, boards of trade,
commercial leagues and mayors
throughout the state requesting
that delegates be appointed to the
national good roads convention,
which meets in st. Louis May 16
to 81. 1t is expected that the call
will result in the appointment of
delegates in many counties and that
Arkansas will be well represented