davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30

0oR fouud u ceEuesa M - z
II sA@f cssan Aso. 49, Asua~~
49,. ~itr sAe sss.xi uaeks sAus~~
us iosIa- ~ppesu~sly " ss...r 80
~ Dasaes. AID ssu< sAxh k..u.~ -
- sGats end sAe sunnua us.n ~
- ~sss k'~sd iyaag s@ssA sna -
- ssew II ssyess xp<a sA>s go
- vi ths cissa- ~ sAas sAnsx
saubd se ~ Hsssa2e - ~ shn pss-
49, 81 Tbs ciasa- Ssahss NsA. "a
l-She sossA ssd ss~A~,-xS 49,
0naG are Ha - ssk,sk.ka4xy. The
sssGIssce woxid unAscsar sb~s -
ossRB..l sssks I'D ks.s vv~aved
!. spn.e ~sy, and shss sis~y proAsl.ly
haA beea s~pyAssd wssk asAsr .ssAss.
wAsch had hsea nsArksd by lead psu-
Cd instead a sks usu~l .cr.h.ax
e~s the evsetcae< sAso~s thss si.~v
~sr placed. sad ~ . sssss ex,sss ..
lsaS rad kscH naaantnsned. IN Tie
psssti ms whes~ thsy psos..t,ly BE-
soaGed- by sstnsusss ~ko kaew h
sAssr being pSt osss N the krss .n-
ssance. and whe ts.ssted thu. they
U~ss IA tlsesr psoEer plsass.
Our sapsesne court. In the csse 10
sAich have alluded. lsys dowa the
ruis that At 10 not 30 much the char
sc>er II the monuments ~ satssiaci-
osy proof Of their location. aha, is. to h X
the locus ~ geo, and II we consider
this cs.e from the standpoint II ssch
Fsls then IT would seem that the
tou dsrles, or the monuments show
Sn4 ihe boundsrses. of the Bonanza
Qseen we're also kept in position 10
. saiheen, eHtent To Isstlfy the
court in holding, or. in fact. to make
II Imperative upon the court 10 hold.
thsi there had been sufficient notice
maintained, at all times. TO the
righis 10 the groand included with
In that portion which is in conflict
witt the Bonanza Vaeen.
Such being the case, the court
Heels that IT has no optoE excep, 10
hold for the plaintiff in this case. Ii
- true counsel for the defendent has
made very strong and ingenious
argument upon the proposition that
the rule should be different, in cases
where the government has adopted
policy Tor the granting of its public
domain, from what should he fol-
lowed IN other cases; and he insists
thai that policy. if it had been pre-
sented properly to the courts, might
have had an influence upon the su-
preme court and induced il to rule
differently. However, this court can
moi assume that that argument was
not presented TO the supreme court,
and under the circumstances the
court would not feel justified
IN going contrary to what il
believes 70 be the rulinw Of the
sapres.e cosTt in . case which 10
very nearly identical, ~ far - the
fsc>s - coecerDed, With the case
nos snder consideration. The court
feels that it is the duty of the party
who makes the contention, to carry
The matter TO the supreme court and
endesvor to get it to reverse itself.
Those parties who have relied on the
ruling OF the supreme court to deter
mine their rights in the premises
ought not to be put to the trouble
and expense of going to the supreme
court for the purpose of securing
another decision of like character;
but the burden should be upon the
party who claims that the supreme
court has made an erroneous ruling,
to get that ruling reversed and set
aside.
Judgment in this case will be for
the plaintiff, The Phoenix Mining
and Reduction Company.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30
keOIA BRILLIANT

ard. ~ ny prcsa.r DAMS First
dam. tberse second dan. Mi<nnDne.
third dssss. Li-aftc. briliiaist n.ssss-
omnnDu = eoo8 = eUnnu&
A'ter Arru 2-,rsi. >unasy. Aouasy.
Tuesday aud Neifie-si.ig e each
~eek 1t nAy ranri mills north of
esnni-on. frii,ay snd Saturday at
ser MAY i=t. st A isaetuiau- ranch
aud Watson =tabi-s. at tsunni-su.
o0AAA4Og b coal black ~ fne
action and -ty ~. neiahs las. aud T.
of t,thJD DISPOSITION
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30
ARA6IEREQ LIE
- QkAx AAleQN kAkLANp. ssee3
ChACER VIM

- $a1s*1tto1l14M "
~ her Rsad efs~a
euoa<A every eay
Of her ls1s TO be-
cone hsckDeyed
yet q al . . .
bTossGht wrh 10 q
SRA q Sc y v ct
thrili Truly sis-
terry Affection ~.s
q holy and a Desa-
tfful thing She
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30
Gold Mine For Sale

First class mining property for
sale. Located in Gunnison Gold
Belt one fourth mile from town OF
Spencer. Five feet of ore that tested
by numerous mill runs averages $50
in gold. All free milling. no refrac-
tory ores. Easy haul to railroad.
Vein opened on $50 feet of length.
Lies between two we'll known mines.
Price $500 invite thorough in
spection. This is fine property at
extremely low price. Am sole owner.
Par TRAINoR.
Spencer Colo.
Old papers sc q hundred. This Of
fice.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30

very clearly laid down the rule that
where there is a variance between
the monuments on the ground and
the courses and distances as set out
in the patent, the monuments, if
kept up with a reasonable degree Of
certainty, will control. | must con-
Tess that | went into this trial of the
case with different view Of what the
law ought to be.
There is no question but what. so
far as the Buckeye Chief is con
cerned, all the monuments were
found upon the ground. SO plain that
they could not possibly be mistaken.
In addition to the posts. which are
required by law to be established
being found in place at each of the
corners, there were also witness bear
ing trees, containing the usual char
acters of letters, to determine the
boundaries Of the claim. So that so
far as the Buckeye Chief is con-
cerned, and SO far as the conflict
there is concerned. there can be no
question whatever in the mind Of the
court that 1t is sufficient. under the
rulings OF the supreme court. to sus-
tam, absolutely, the contention of the
plaintiff in this action.
Relative to the monuments upon
the Bonanza Queen. it seems from
the evidence that the north end cor
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30
Cost Of telegraph

In or2er " keep the S00O milee Of telegraph
lises IN order In Great Britain en- expenditsre
Of about oz5.0p.0p year 10 noceeeary. In or
der to keep the ST. mach stronG end the liver
active il ie only necessary 10 take few dose. Of
Hcetetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is the best
health nsker end preserver in the Sorld and
hes The hearty endorsement u physicians ev-
erywhefe. 1t will restore the stomach to its
normal ian, stimulate the nov Of digest
i've juices and prevent the bowels from becom-
ing cltaged. Then you II not be bothered with
sick headaches, dizziness, heartburn. indixes-
tion, dyspepsia, nervousness craaps, in.omnia
or liver troubles. We urge you to give it . fair
trial. The genuine must have our private
stamp over the neck Of the bottle.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30

Somerset coal miners are on hall
time, but as soon as winter orders
begin to come in will be taking out
the customery quantity OF black
diamonds again.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30

On de banks oh de Amazon. far away far sVuv
v h.r Or Green gifts August Flowers to DIS day .
An picked do<e flowers in August in ole Brazil.
An aldo | sc a Yankee, ali longs to be siar still
August Flower is the only medicine
fsree from alcoholic stimulants thSk has
been successful in kecping the entire
thirty two feet Of digestive apparatus in
normal condition, and assisting nature .
progresses of digestion. separation and sb-
sorptIon--for building and building
by preventing ALL irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per-
feet natural processes and result in in,es-
tinal indigestion, catarrhal affections
causing appendicitis-stoppage of the
gall Duct. fermentation of unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con
stipation and other complaints, such as
Col'e. biliousness, jaundice, etc.
August Flower is natures intended reg
ulatr. Tws sisss, ase, 7Sc. All druggists
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30

Jos. Barnes is now in the Elk
Mountains working the st Elmo
mine.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30

1t is reported that the Ruby Chief
at Irwin will be operated this sum-
mer
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30
veoOA. oso.~

vt0oA, ~ $50 D. insure IN foal Partlae
partilss ~ith &c rsmfving are fruu the conn
" VII b. reaalr q - Iay thr service fee. N.a
hot bc resp n-itlc i.r csidcut-. should spv
occur. but eVery pr.caafian viii hr taken TO
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-30

Location certificate. three for dime
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
STALY is SHAKEN.

Rome, Sept. 11.-All Italy is Suffer
ing from terrible depression because
of the news from the south, where one
of the worst earthquakes ever expert
enced occurred. Although the earth
quake was felt all over Calabria and
to a certain extent in Sicily, the worst
news comes from Pizzo and Monte
leone, and from eighteen villages
which are said to have been complete
ly destroyed. According to the latest
news received $40 persons have been
killed and a great number injured. 1t
Is as yet impossible even to estimate
the property losses.
The shock lasted for eighteen Sec
onds at Catanzaro, and soon thereaf-
ter was felt at Messina, Riggio, Mon
teleone, Martinano, Stefacomi, Pisco-
PHO, Triparni, Zammaro, Sessaniti,
Nadia, Olivadi and other points.
The general confusion was added to
by dreadful cries from the jails,
where the prisoners were beside them
selves with fright and in some cases
mutinied, but, fortunately, all the pris-
oners were kept within bounds.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
FRUITFUL FURNACES
INTENSE HEAT PRODUCES
PRECIOUS STONES.
Scientists Have Succeeded In Pluck
Ing Real Diamonds and Rubies from
the Crucible of the Furnace.

Recent advices from France state
that Prof. Moissan, the eminent sci
enlist and inventor, has actually sue
ceeded in making genuine diamonds
and rubies. He employs for this pur-
pose the electric furnace, which has
been so improved that degree Of
heat can be produced, approaching the
extreme temperatures, which were I'M
doubtedly factor in the formation of
minerals and gems in the interior Of
the earth.
The rubies obtained are of large
size, weighing 10 or Is carats, and in
quality and color equal and even sur
pass those found in the earth. The
natural forces attending the formation
of diamonds seem to have been more
complicated, and so far the diamonds
resulting from the efforts of the sci
entists have been very small, but still
they are positively identified as the
carbon crystalline diamond. They
are remarkably clear and bright, and
natures own product.
The electric furnace has enriched
chemistry with a whole series of
new compounds. Probably the one of
most value to mankind at large is Cal
cium Carbide. The simple applica-
ton of water to Calcium Carbide gen.
crates the gas Acetylene, which is
now being commonly used for light
ing
The peculiar merits of Acetylene
light are it's brilliance and high can
die power, ease of installation, eco
nomy and its adaptability for lighting
buildings of every description, regard
less of their location.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15

on appropriated grounds.
Article Z. Russia and Japan engage
themselves to make conjunction OF
the two branch lines which they own,
at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse.
Article 8. 1t is agreed that the
branch lines of the Manchurian rail
way shall be worked with a view to
assure commercial traffic between
them without obstruction.
Article 8. Russia cedes to Japan
the southern part of Sakhalin Island
as far north as the fiftieth degree of
north latitude, together with the is
lands depending thereon. The right
Of free navigation is assured in the
bays of La Perouse and Tartare.
Article 10. This article recites the
situation of Russian subjects on the
southern part Of Sakhalin island and
stipulates that Russian colonists
right to remain without changing their
nationality. Per contra, the japanese
government shall have the right to
force Russian convicts to leave the
territory which is coded to her.
Article II. Russia engages herself
to make an agreement with Japan
giving to Japanese subjects the right
to fish in Russian territorial waters
of the Sea of Japan, the Sea of Ok
hotsk and Behring Sea.
Article ~. The two high contract
ing parties engage themselves to re.
new the commercial treaty existing
between the two governments prior
to the war in all it's vigor and with
slight notifications in details and
with a most unfavored nation clause.
Article IS. Russia and Japan recip-
rocally engage to restitute their pris-
oners of war on paying the real cost
Of keeping the same, such claims for
cost to be supported by documents.
Article IA. This peace treaty shall
be drawn up in two languages, French
and English, the French text being
evidence for the Russians and the
English text for the Japanese. In
case of difficulty of Interpretation,
the French document to be final evil
dence.
Article Is. The ratification of the
treaty shall be countersigned by the
sovereigns of the two states within
fifty days after it's signature. The
French and American embassies shall
be Intermediates between the Japan
ese and Russian governments to an
nounce by telegraph the ratification
of the treaty.
Two additional articles are agreed
to as follows:
Article 1. The evacuation of Man
churia by both armies shall be COM
pleted within Is months from the
signing of the treaty, beginning with
the retirement of troops of the first
line. At the expiration of the IS
the two parties will only be
able to leave all guards for the rail-
way fifteen soldiers per kilometer
Article @ The boundary which linn
it the parts owned respectively by
Russia and Japan in the Sakhalin is
land shall be definitely marked off on
the spot by special photographic
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
New Officers Of Grand Army Of tho
Republic Chosen.
TO MINNEAPOLIS NEXT YEAR,
Resolutions Committee Commended
the Efforts of President Roosevelt
in Bringing About Peace Between
Russia and Japan.

Denver, Colo, Sept. II. - The ma
tional encampment of the G. A. r..
voted to hold the national encamp-
ment next year at Minneapolis. Dali
las was the only other contestant and
Commander-in-chief King told the re-
preventative of that city that he would
use his influence to secure the 1907
encampment for Dallas.
Corporal James Tanner, of New
York, was elected COMMANDMENTS
chief. The vote was as follows:
James Tanner, 447; Robert B. Brown
1877; Charles G. Burton, AZ; George
Stone, Is.
A great demonstration followed the
announcement of Corporal Tanners
election.
Col. George wv. Cook, of Denver,
was unanimously elected senior vice.
commander-in-chief.
Silas H. fowler, of Minnesota, was
elected junior commander-in-chief
Rev. Father ]. F. Leary, of Chap
man, Kan, was elected chaplain-in-
chief.
The report of the resolutions com.
mittee commended the efforts of
President Roosevelt in bringing about
peace between Russia and Japan, in
dorsed the presidents appointment of
Vespian Warner as commissioner Of
pensions; approved of the plan of the
committee in charge of the matter of
establishing parks on the Virginia
battlefields, and favored the plan to
remove the remains of Past Com
mander-in-chief Paul Van De WORT
from Cuba to this country.
The report was adopted. Among
the recommendations for changes in
the rules was one to increase the re-
presentation of the departments in the
national encampment. A resolution
thanking the state and city officials,
railway officials and the people of
Denver, especially the local executive
committee of the encampment, was
tdopted with three cheers.
Denver.-Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of
Superior, Neb., was elected president
of the Woman's Relief Corps. There
were originally five candidates and the
balloting continued for three hours.
The contest finally narrowed down to
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Carrie q.
Sparklin of st. Louis. The decisive
ballot was: Mrs. Adams, 205; Mrs
Sparklin, 103.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
NOISES IN Her HEAD
Mrs. Reagan was Nervous Wreck
But Or. Williams Pink Pills
Brouqht Sound Health.

"Before began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills." said Mrs. Mary Reagan,
of No. SO Kilburn street, Fall River,
Mass, recently, 81 was in and out OF
bed all the time, but now I stay up all
day and do all my own work.
az was badly run down from over.
work. One day noises began in my head
and almost made me crazy. My head
felt as if tight band had been put
around it, and the pressure and the
sounds made me so uneasy that often
had to walk the floor all night.
"My stomach was in bad shape, and
had smothering sensations. At such
times my body seemed bloodless, my
hands were like chalk and my face
turned yellow. The doctor said l had
dyspepsia in the worst form. Then my
nerves gave way and was completely
Frustrated. I frequently suffered from
smothering sensations.
"The first box of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills that I used quieted my nerves
SO that / could get a good nights
sleep, which was new experience foI
me. Before began to use them was
a nervous wreck and trembled at the
slightest sound. 1 was so weak that
had to sit down and rest every few steps
when went up stairs. Now l can run
up whole fight at once. The smother
ing sensations have gone and the noises
in my head have stopped entirely. My
appearance has greatly improved, for
friends who were alarmed ON my ac-
count before, now say: How well you
are lookingp Ny husband spent over
hundred dollars on treatment for me that
was worthless, but few boxes of DR..
Williams Pink Pills brought me sound
health"
Sold by all druggists, or sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box, six boxes for - so by the DR.. Will
uams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
Adirondack Guide.

A famous Adirondack guide, In the
days when that mountain region was
a true wilderness, has just died at the
age of 95. William Mclaughlin was
in the Adirondacks when there were
none but the old Indian trails, and he
and the St. Regis Indians cut new
ones as the region began to be visit
ed. w. H. H. Murray knew him early
and camped with him. Only few
years ago he said to friend: you
would suppose from the newspaper
letters that there was not spot in
the big woods that civilization has not
spoiled, but old Bill Mclaughlin can
take you and me to pretty good frag-
ments of the old wilds."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15
VERY LITTLE CEREMONY HELD
Thanksgiving ServceText Of Treaty
Follows Closely the When Agreement
go Home

Re-entering the hotel, one of the
chief mmbers of the Japanese mission
said
The treaty signed may be the most
important historical feature of the
twentieth century,
Portsmouth, N H. The peace
treaty opens with a preamble recit
ing that his majesty, the emperor and
autocrat of the Russians, and his
majesty, the Emperor of Japan, desir-
ing to close the war now subsisting
between them, and having appointed
their respective plenipotentiaries, and
furnished them with full powers,
which were found to be in due form,
have come to an agreement on a
treaty of peace and arranged as fol
lows:
Article 1 stipulates for the re-
establishment of peace and friend
ship between the sovereigns of the
two empires and between the sub
jects of Russia and Japan, respective
~.
Article 2. His majesty, the EN-
peror of Russia, recognizes the pre-
ponderant interest from political,
military and economical points of
view of Japan in the empire of Korea,
and stipulates that Russia will not
oppose any measures for it's govern
ment, protection or control that
Japan will deem necessary to take
in Korea in conjunction with the
Korean government, but Russian sub
jects and Russian enterprises are to
enjoy the same status as the subjects
and enterprises of other countries.
Article 8. 1t is mutually agreed
that the territory of Manchuria be
simultaneously evacuated by both
Russian and Japanese troops, both
countries being concerned in this
evacuation, their situations being abb
solutely identical. All rights acquir-
ed by private persons and companies
shall remain intact.
Article 4. The rights possessed by
Russia in conformity with the lease
by Russia of Port Arthur and Dalny,
to gether with lands and waters ada
cent, shall pass over in their entirety
to Japan, but the properties and rights
of Russian subjects are to be safe
guarded and respected.
Article 5. The governments of Rus
STA and Japan engaged themselves re-
ciprocally not to put any obstacles to
the general measures (Which shall be
alike for all nations) that China may
take for the development of COM
merce and industry of Manchuria.
Article G. The Manchurian railway
shall be operated jointly between Rus
STA and Japan at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse.
The two branch lines shall be en-
ployed only for commercial and in
dustrial purposes. In view of Russia
keeping her branch line, with all
rights acquired by her convention
with China for the construction of that
railway, Japan acquires the mines in
with such branch lines
which fall to her. However, the rights
of private parties or private enter
prises are to be respected. Both par
ties to this treaty remain absolutely
free to undertake what they deem fit
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-15

New York, Sept. II. - Chairman
Shonts, of the Panama canal commits
sion, announced that he had awarded
a concession for feeding and housing
the greater part of the canal en-
ployes to ]. F. Markell, of Omaha,
Neb. Following a months visit to
Panama, Mr.. Markell has worked out
comprehensive scheme, which in
cludes the early establishment of ten
hotels along the canal and railroad,
each of them to accommodate from
$50 to $50 dodgers, and twice as many
diners. These hotels, it is declared,
will compare favorably with the bet
ter class of commercial hotels in this
country and will be used chiefly by
the higher salaried employees.
For the laborers employed in the
canal or in any way identified with
that project the concessionaire will
at first establish twenty commissary
camps and later 100 additional ones,
each with kitchen and dining rooms.
Laborers will have the privilege OF
buying their food cooked or uncook-
ed at these camps, and in either case
will be furnished with the necessary
table appointments.