davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
History of Wine.

At first sparkling wines were only mad . in the French province of Champagne. In the early part of the nineteenth cen. tury the first experiments to manufac.. ture sparkling wines were made in Ger. many. The wines, however, grown in Champagne are best suited for this pur- pose, hence most of the German firms manufacturing champagnes obtain their wines from Champagne and mix them with German wines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
unintellieihla Singer.

Apparently there is no hope of so training singers that they will enunci- ate distinctly. Occasionally there is some individual who can sing delight fully, and at the same time make him. self understood perfectly, but most singers might as we'll chant Choctaw as English.-Denver Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
English Towns Deserted.

An authority says that there are nc fewer than 165 good-sized English towns which are absolutely being ruined by the migration of their pop ulations to the great cities. Trade de- clines, property decreases in value, and while English cities ara being over crowded the smaller towns are being left desolate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
His Business.

Pardon me" said the busy merchan. to the insurance agent who had forced his way into his office. but I'm not irs- pared to talk to you to-day"
 Don't let that worry you. replied the agent. "I'Il do all the talking. ."-Pbila- delphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Old Lin1ufst

Joseph Samson has been an interpreter in Philadelphia for half century. He is now over 80 years old He speaks German, French, Italian, Spanish. Flem- ish, Dutch and Yiddish fiuently, besides having good working knowledge of many other languages and dialects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Sea Food.

Waiter" called the young man with the epicurean appetite, bring me a broiled lobster"
 Sorry, sir." said the waiter. but we haven't any Holsters to-day"
 No Holsters? Why, the menu of this hotel states you have all the delicacies of the land"
 Yes, sir, but Holsters are delicacies Of the water."-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
What's the Arsrerr

A man who went to church in Phila- islphia met the ministers daughter there and nov he is married to her And still the question is asked "why do so few men go to church hz-Buralo News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Relief to Mother.

Eager Mother-Has he expressed any admiration for you?
 The Daughter-No, but he said he'd die for me.
 Well. that's encouraging. "-Yon- kers Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Accounted For.

Miss Singer-I wonder if that rich nncle of mine remembered me when he made his vill7 I used to sing to him.
 Cynical Frisnd-He must have: he hasn't left you anything.-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Blot on th. F.cutch-a.

The young marquis Of Bute. vho has a rental of ez59 co a rear. owes most of his veslth to the fact that the founder of the house vas the fIIezitinzts son of Robert IL of Scotland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
For World Mastery.

The German emperor says ke early vowed never to strike for rorId mas tery- Ii Is just as veil for his peace of mind that he did %. b>czzse ke you'd never have sos t, anyusy-To- ruato Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
The Reseffiu1 Sin

No one performs single free action from anything but a selfish motive. That is. at any given moment we are doing the thing we wish to do. if ve are free to act The difference comes in the things we enjoy doing-N. '. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
TIE DIGNITY OF OUR NEW
 SPRING SUITS.

Dignity is es- sential in mems dress and that quality is partic- ularly apparent in our new black suits for spring apparent in the perfect fit, thc shapely shoul- ders, snug fitting collars a n q smooth setting coat fronts. We have new models in single and double breasted sack suits, and each one Is a distinct type.
 From now un- til Easter we will make a suit same as coat ill any color for $18.75.
 Now is the Atime X to order an : Easter Suit. Do
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
Oambcr Of Commerce Orsaoi.ed

At well attended meeting of
citizens last evening a chamber of
commerce was organized with T.. NJ.
Collins, president, ii. NJ. Webster,
vice-presldent, Jos. Parsons, secret
ary and +. L. Mueller, treasurer.
A committee ON constitution and by-
laws was appointed, consisting of
W. S. Ditte and II. r. Lake Jr.
J. ii. Mccormick, J. ID. Jennings
and J. E. Whip were appointed a
committee to canvass the town and
secure members. The membership
fee was fixed at one dollar and near
ly everyone present evidenced their
intention to make it a go by signing
their names and paying the fee.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday night. 1t was agreed
that the organization should be a
county affair, not merely local, and
all enterprising citizens are urged
to join
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
NE. ChuacA News

Since December first thirteen new
members have been received into
the church.
A fine new heater has been placed
in the parsonage this week by the
ladies' aid society
The Epworth League is preparing
. series of attractive socials for the
near future.
A hundred new song books have
been ordered for use in the Sunday
school and Epworth League.
"Found-A New Way to Help
the World" is the topic at the Meth.
odist church next Sunday morning.
The fellowship meeting at the
Methodist church set for several
weeks ago was postponed on account
Of bad weather and will be held to-
night,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
Rich Strike on Lead King in Crys-
tai District.

Crystal River Current
One of the largest and richest
strikes made in the CRYSTAL district
for several years was made last We'd
nesday in the Lead hing. The ore,
a sulphide of copper, was encoun-
tered in a drift run from a sixty foot
shaft that had been standing idle for
a number of years. just before
striking the ore the vein opened up
into large cave or water course
showing five feet of ore on either
side This is no doubt the true fs-
sure that has discharged such won
derful body OF ore above the main
tunnel and which has given the
camp such large tonnage in past
years. 1t has been through the active
and able manager, Mr. James Stew
art, that they have been so highly
rewarded for their good staying
qualities and it is the wish of every
citizen in the district that il will
prove better than the most conser-
vative can predict.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
Vs6Glne RcIis.

inAsreri4ti Neniass4i Republican
the oi che sescsal esonts af the
season was the marriage ii Miss
Maggie Avi-e Of Imperial. \eb. d
Ar slseldan HYDE, Pow derhorn, Colo.
at O'Clock Wednesday evening
Feb p at the brides homo in Can
by precaet. As Mrs. Morris Iilsved
the wedding march. the bride and
groom came 10 the Parinr accom-
panied by Mr. Wm Rawley and Miss
Efhal Asise and The beautiful ring
ceremony was performed by their
pastor. Rev Morris Tho hmdc was
aftired ia white with q beautiful
s.lk Ergssel net veil and flowers. the
groom wore black and . b0quot.
The bridesmaid was aftircd in blue
with white applique and the bestmau
wore black After the ceremony all
present pariook of the elegant sup
per and spent the evening IN music.
singing aud sooial good time
Long may happiness attend them is
our best wishes.
About 3 guests were present and
many valuable presents were re-
ceived, among them were: Clock. by
MIR and Mrs +. A. McGregor; Salad
fork, Maud McGregor; Table cloth
and napkins, Mr.. +. A. McGregor
Sr., of Powderhorn Colo, Set silver
knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs. $. b.
Hartman; Sugar spoon, Donna and
Samuel Hartman, of Maher, Colo;
Towels, Mr. and Mrs. l.. IL. Avise.
Silver butter dish, Henry Knoll, Of
Gunnison, Colo; Kitchen cabinet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Avise.
The happy couple will reside in
the bride home, northwest Of Inn
perial
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03

t'HHF7h Hffattsl fEfe7i bsflDtfes
Thursday, March ,.
Nesdames Arterburn aud Dean
were callers IN tins valley Wedues-
dav.
Mr. and Mrs. i ). Milev of Gum
nison spent Moaday with the Cooper
family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carlson. of
Gunnison. called at the home of X
NJ. Cooper and family one day this
week.
Logs are being hauled from Hall 5
saw mill 30 rebuild the residence of
Harvey Stanley which was DESTROYED
by IRE last Thursday
t. W. Gray and family made their
annual call at the home of r. II
Andrews. On their return they took
with them our friend, Miss Black
stone, who has been visiting in our
valley several weeks.
Mr. Wilson was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening when sew
eral Of his friends took possession Of
the hosss and sho~ered hi,a with
pe4a pillows. TIE hosA very sra-
csossiy entertained his friends with
finch and other card games.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO

A dozen tc..sa> ~ere hs1l1ng ca.4A
sssm Alt O.artasu n4lnes.
IN. .-.z.e -saEe os " es,h a oorts4I
- SssEgens- sas aesaresed by hrc.
h o. Za9olsissr ~as bsssldaag a
nazsteT 1T Aew coNf oSene Al Tres
bed bE.se
lapFsncoise sce rank was IA hne
caaasasoa ana atfrscied naass Is.oss-
ure sogkeE-
A schease wae uncovered o. -tesAi
P4rs "a oar coauty and create tae
csanty II Fora.
Miss Laura i.ssior resigned a.
teacher ~ the psblie schools aud
Mrs. " N Aaarus was appointed
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
sersCE ~ EIsAL sErvLEvysy

deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday
the 9Th day of April. A. ID. 1873. being one II
the regular days of the March Term OF the
Ceunty Court of Gunnison County. in Probate.
IN the state of Colorado, l. HARRIET H. Adams
Adninistratrix OF said estate, will appear be.
fore the judge OF said Court. present my final
settlement as such Administrators and pray IN.
approval ~ the same and will then apply to he
discharged such Administrators At vhirb
time and place any person IN interest may an
pear and present objections to the same ii any
there be.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado March sri Io6
HAKRIETT III. ADAMS
Administrative q the Estate of Josppb n
Adams, deceased
First pub. March B. Last pnb March Il lar
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
NNrkE, ~ NAJH-

Notice is hereby gwen tina, the undersigned
as guardian OF Charles L. Bi-bel, Theresa N
Blen.i, Glars BIehel- Irene +. Biehel. heirs of
Ferdinand =. Biebel viii, ON The twenty-eisift, /,
day 81 March A. ID. 1875, sell NJ private sale at
the hour OF ten a. m. at the office of Spriea
shackleiord- IN the Town OF Gunnison. Col, ra-
do. the following real estate: The North lest
Quarter and the North Vast Quarter of SECTION
-Four. and the North Half OF the south Esst
Quarter Of said Section -Four all in Toupshir,
Forty Nine North of Range One East of New
Mexico Meridian in Gunnison County Colorado.
aiso all buildings and improvements thereon
and all fitches, water. water rights or water
leases belonging to, pertaining to or used ON
said Premises. for the highest and best bid for
cash.
IN accordance with an order of the Conuty
Court OF Gunnison County. State Of Colorado
CLARA RIEeEI
Guardian of Charles L. Bieb>i Theresa II RE.
bel Clara Biebel and Irene Biehel Ne,rs ~
Ferdinand Z. Biebel Deceased
First pub. March 3, last pub March a lSE.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
lecl UoucaTlous.
ADnIsIsrsAf0w.s NWrnS.

Estate Of Joseph q. Dean, Deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad
ministratur Of the Estate of Joseph q. Dean la t.
OF the ounty Of Gunnison and ~ ate Of Colorado o
deceased, hereby gives notice that he will al,
pear before the County Court of Gunnisou
March Term, on Mondpy, the 27th day in
March next, at which time all persons havinQ Z
claims against said Estate notified end re.
questei to attend for the purpose II having the
same adjusted. All persons indebtci to said
Estate requested to make immed diate pay.
ment to the undersigned
Dated this 18th day of February A. ID. 1873
THOMAS " DEAN
Administrator
First pub. Feb "a Last pub. March "a. 1895
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
Estrav Advertisement,

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scrlbed estray animal was taken up
near Powderhorn, Gunnison county,
Colorado. To-wit | dark red COW,
some white in face, about 5 years
old, branded left thigh
Said animal being unknown to
this Board, unless claimed by owner
on or before March 81, 1905. said
estray will be sold by this Board
for the benefit of the owner when
found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECT10N COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
Butter wraps for sale at this office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
The HAMSTRUNG
EIGHT HOUR BILL.

With the Remark This - " hat
rs leit ~ - Representative lehrrii.
ter -euf us a cnpv Of he cri rippled
Eghf Hour Bii a. il came from che
haR,is 81 cooperation masters of che
Legislature Mr. Stephens introduced
AN eight hour bill. thc same house
blli democrats were accused % de-
ieatlng two wears ago. ID was in itz en-
treiy a makeshilt and a fraud As
edited bv the smelter trust 10 Is a
crime. Net one fourth Of the under
ground workers are affected hy its
hours II puts a club in the hands
% the mills and smelters and mine
owners o. tal>s from workingmen
rights and privileges they had al
ready won by organization. Yet
this is repablicanism in Colorado and
our workingmen want 1t for they
elected a majority Of the state legisla-
ture belonging to that party.
BE 1t Enacted by the General As
sembly of the State Of Colorado:
Section ! All labor of miners in
underground aines or other under
ground workings and labor directly
attending blast furnaces, either in
smelters or in ore reduction works. in
directly attending stamp mills, chic
rination and cyanide process and dl-
rectly attending smelling furnaces
producing metal matte, which labor
10 in contact with noxioas fumes,
gases or vapors, is hereby decla ride
dangerous and injurious to health,
life and limb; and the period If en-
ployment for all persons so employed
in underground mines or other un-
derground workings, attending blast
furnaces either in smelters or in ore
reduction works, in stamps mills. in
chlorination and cyanide mills. and
attending smelling furnaces produc-
ing metal or matte, shall be eight
hours per day; except in cases of
emergency, where life or property
rs IN imminent danger.
Sec 2 Every person, body corpor-
ate, agent, manager, uperintendent,
employer, president or directors
shall, in every case of such emergen-
cy, make to the Commissioner of
Bureau of Labor Statistics, within
ten (lO) days after the commence
ment OF such emergency, report, ac-
cording to the form which NAV be
prescribed by him, verified by the
oath or affirmation of such person,
employer, agent, manager, superin-
tendent, president or director; each |
report shall exhibit in detail the cir
cumstances creating such emergency.
Sec. 3. Any violation of this act
shall constitute a misdemeanor and /
be punished by fine of not less
than fifty dollars go nor exceeding
three hundred dollars (3OOl.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
Teaehessi ExAsniasAina,

The regular county examination Of
teachers will be held at the Office Oh
the county superintendent in the
county court house, Thursday and
Friday, March l6 and II, 1905, be-
at $50 a. m.
The preliminary examination for
admission TO the state bar viii be
given at the same time.
FANNIE BURNETT,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Gunnison, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
AAMiaistKa4a1'a Naalre.

Estate of Richard B. Wilson, Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed Ad-
ministrat"r of the Estate Of Richard h. Wilson
late OF the County Of Gunnison and state of Col.
orado- deceased. hereby gives not ice that he in
appear before the County Court of Gunnson
County, at the Court House in Gunnison at
the March Term. on Monday, the 27th day Of
March next, at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate are notified aud
requested to attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted No
said Estate are requested to make immediat e
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 10th day of February A u. Ier5
EUGENE A. MctiREGoR
Administrator
First pub Feb q, 05; Last pub. March "A. 1906.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
ragE uovloe.

q aad oelos ooseA ~ II ~
vM hesgusses . essA systso.
M os0as evssybe1y. vAess
voa1lag Ahty 6eys 1os - -.
rsage II ssas, ~ - peet0ssly
IN ~ gtvs leagss ~ y ~.
~. leok ~ ~ ~ psiees, ~
Uou b OAoeo IN ~ oS1io1o,
ooekGv 4 uoopSou.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03

L. II. Easterley and family recei-
we'd the news of the awful death of a
nephew, Leslie Philip Easterley, at
Ava, Illinois. He was caught in the
great belt of an electrical plant and
his body literally torn apart.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
Harvey Stanley Suffers Fire Lou.

Last Thursday the ranch of Harvey
Stanley, five miles down the Gun
nlson caught fire while the family
was away and burned to the ground.
4 Mf- Stanley lost almost everything
he had in the world in the line of
household goods, except some little
bedding and clothing which they re-
turned IN time to save.
The loss is especially severe as
they are starting in new on the
ranch and friends all over the coun-
" heartily sympathize with them.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Waller have a
baby girl born Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03

froi: A; q. Hoelis enjoying visit
from his brother.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03

Butter wraps for sale at this office.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-03
Lever Cs.nnison Valky,

>ews-C hampton corresponsieuce.
Thursday. March .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Treatinq Seed Oats for Smut.

While blue stone will suffice to de-
stroy smut in seed wheat, it has not
been found to answer so, well for de-
stroying the same in oats. Owing 10
the peculiar character of the hull in
oats. it is considerably more difficult
to saturate the same sufficiently to
destroy whatever elements of disease
NAV be present. Formalin or formal
dehyde is now the most popular
treatment. OF course the hot water
treatment will answer but it is more
difficult than the treatment just
named.
In treating seed oats prepare So
luton by adding one pound of forty
per cent fornalin to not less than
forty-five gallons of water. BY one
method Of treatment the solution is
put into barrels, the oats are then put
into common sacks. usually known as
eunny sacks, and submerged for a
few minutes. Some leave the oats
thus submerged as long as 90 min
utes, but perhaps less time will
suffice. They are then lifted out and
allowed to drain from five to ten min
utes, the drip coming back again into
the barrel. They are next spread
upon a floor to allow them to become
at least partially dry before sowing.
Shoveling them over once, twice, Or
oftener will facilitate the drying and
will often prevent heating, where there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Improvement by Breeding.

The movement by improvement by
breeding has grown away beyond the
live stock breeder. The practical ex-
pertinent has already shown wonder-
full results, and the work has just be-
gun. The various papers read at the
American Breeders Association sound
ed this slogan: Breed up Professor
Hays told of the results of his work in
breeding up wheat. Mr.. G. p. Hartley,
related what the Department of Agri-
culture was doing in urging the sys-
tematic breeding UP Of corn. The as
ISOLATION wound up its work by adopt
ing a resolution. commencing the
movement to invest national and state
funds in the work of more rapidly i'm
proving plants and animals, and view
ed with special interest and pleasure
the desire for general cooperation
among all the public and private
agencies for the purpose Of bringing
about these most desirable and far
reaching results.
The state legislature of the several
states were urged to favorably consid-
err the consolidation Of the rural
schools with state aid for the pur-
chase of land and the erection of suit
able buildings and for the development
and maintenance of suitable courses
of instruction in the improvement and
production of plants and animals and
in home economics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Miaht Sing Them.

Senators and representatives get all
sorts of extraordinary requests from
constituents, but Senator Berry of Ar
kansas, claims that one he received
few days ago easily beats the record.
The letter which was from woman,
was accompanied by two songs, one
entitled, "why, Oh, Why?" and the
other Peace, oh, Peace" The writer
said: Senator I want you to take
these songs, which I have composed af-
ter months of hard and persistent lab
or to President Roosevelt, submit them
to him and get a letter of Endorsement
from him, and will agree to allow you
10 per cent on the proceeds from the
sale. You know, senator, the presi-
dents Endorsement will be a great adj
yertisement for the songs, and feel
sure they will be a go. You might sing
them to the senators if you have the
time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
"Pony Built"

Louis Pfaelzer of the Chicago stock
yards, knows cattle if man in, the
yards does, and for more than quar-
ter of a century has been daily upon
that market When he was asked not
long ago what the most profitable
steer for both the producer and
butcher was, he promptly replied. ac-
cording to the Breeders Gazette as
follows:
1.-THE pony by all means. We want
the tidy, well-finished 1880 to- 1,450
pound animal; in fact, but two mar
kets remain open to the heavyweight,
Boston and Liverpool, and the supply
is usually in excess of demand. Lon
don, which a few years ago called for
the heavy steer, now wants the pony.
The butcher discovered that light
steers could be handled to the great
est profit; the average grower has yet
to realize the merit Of the proposition.
Personally have made many con
verts. The stock yards is good
sphere for such work. You get man
with load of cattle on his hands for
which $5.25 is the best bid, while his
neighbor sold out on the opening mar
ket at s5.75. He is invariably audible
fed his cattle longer and better than
the other fellow. Then comes the OPP
potunity to- make a convert and if l
am not too busy embrace it. have
dozens of acquaintance who have
been induced to see the error of their
ways by such experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-02
Music IL Agriculture.

According to the famous peach
grower, Hon. j. ii. Hale, music can
be profitably employed, however. in
the packing of peaches. Relating the
details of his experiment, Mr.. Hale
said:
"Down in Georgia the summer af-
ternoons are exceedingly hot and !
found that my peach graders, all Voc
men by the way, Jagged at their work
as the afternoon wore on. So sent
out for an orchestra.
".Gentlemen, said /, from two until
four in the afternoon you may play
anything you please. But from four
until six want you to play the rast-
est and liveliest ragtime snatches YOU
have in your repertoire.
The result was so marked that Mr..
Hale decided to make test by dis
pensing with the, music on certain.
days and keeping record OF the work
done.
cat the end Of the test" said ME-.
Hale, 1--WE found that the music not
only paid for itself but was worth
twelve dollars, a day besides!"
We presume that the packers did
not object to doing the extra work, as
they did it unconsciously. This infiu-
ence of music upon the nervous struc-
ture of the human body is well recog-
nized but moi. every one would have
thought of making this practical ap-.
plication of the fact.