davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PuHIIc

E. E. PASCOE. Notary Public Cruver. ancing speciality. Acl1zoWl-dzsa taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
All Methods Are Used

for washing clothes, but there must be one best. We think ours is the best. and We have every reason to think We are correct. We have made a long study of the laundry business and how to obtain the best results for our patrons We are free to admit there have been obstacles to overcome before We were in position to ensure the best results. We have gained wisdom by experience.
 We want your patronage and what ever We undertake to do for you will be done just right.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
SANTTARTUM

 ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN- ITARfUN- HyIrotherUpaIlv ga srecialtF.
 HealthfuI dietary. 5I5 x. Center SI.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
AssAYER AND METALLURalsr.

J. Q. A KING. AHsayer and GstaIlurrtsl Cyanide, concentration. miu and Enal- ter tests IS N Second Ave, FhsealE Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
kTToRNEY-AT-LAW

 J. W. CRENSHAw, attorney al lsw or ice rooms Zo and E1 Fleming Buil9laE. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
SPANISH. ETC

SPANISH. English. German. Latin. Urask Taught Miss Otto. 549 West Adams Phone Red AJ2-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

PATENTS-Hazard & Harphaul. L.5s Angeles. Send for free book on patsntz
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
DANCING ACADEMY.

MISS NJ. II LAWTON'S DANCING ACRnENY
 O'Nsilr Hall Juvenile Class -arureaV --Ir D m. Juniors end ReEluurrs Fril-v 2 D. d.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31

PATENTS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
cHIRoPODG.

Painless removal cf errus Hr huniouss prices ga crul, each. Privacy asSuret uas ar night All lusrrgur raut- -r.r.I lEed- Eashioa kart-er Shop. sa " Na~hrrE ElHG =E. UEu. santa Fe office. Iclrr e1le Red 962
 InGrOWins Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-31
LESSONS ELocUTION.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY-E=aa-r cd Teacher ot ElocutiOu, Orsrory a.l PlFslc
 Culture, Delssrte- studio. +-7 N- Fllll AT
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
TWENTY YEARS AGOr

The u a X G. ke~p.s..l was be
laS pGGis a s..Aaa-
l.Es Mckee q; CAssiesoa Mas al
sers'.snS hss ihaso..xtbsea fcrk.r
sscks for sac
Aa a<.sertsss.seas apIr-.xed ~ the
o.nn'.o0 FsEsss f.ssx.es are ns,~
ssru very large. Exara cep.es Of
she kesN~fre, al tn,s ofhce.
A dozen NICE hs.sss ~ere asio.ai on
MaiiIn : Lake aud II ~as sh~ f4vorsse
resort fg sPe,asae cespsss Mater
ssrsed trsm three 10 nane iecs deep.
i was Advertised as the ceaang
sgmaer repert
At the tFss graduating exercises
q The Csnnsson public schools. Mise
Iva Riggs. the hone sweet girl
graduate. read an essay soa ''tiar-
mpsIes la \atare Prod. Aneirus
was IN charge and the rest Of the
prpgrsm consisted ct farce in
which the foilowsaa Young people
todk part Miss Efhe Cochran. Mas
Ter Henry DAVIS, l. ". Jennings.
Miss Alice Reich. Miss Nellie Boar
dette. Miss Lola Becklev. Miss Matte
ieldham- Harry Noorhes and Miss
Ida Parlin
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
ThS W. K. c. Party

At Noodmaa hall Wednesday
evculng a Jolly party gathered and
alter listening TO program, dane
ing was indulged in till midnight.
The amount taken in was S26 p.
q r. Moore held the lucky number
following Is the program
Orchestra music.
Recitation Miss Winifrod Davis.
String music Ernie Mckee. Joe
Miller, Carl /g0elder.
Quartette- Mrs. J.. +. Miller. Miss
Rogers, Mr.. Lake and Mr.. Lawrence.
Dance iig) - Master Arlington
Cuthbert.
Vocal solo Mrs. Z. j Hurley.
Piano solo Mrs Dave Cuthbert
(ecitaiion--M Mistress Louise Sweet
Rscitation- Mrs. ". /. Sweet.
Quartette Lillian Miller, Josie
Zugelder, Fred Zugelder and Cedric
Williams.
Piano solo Harold Fleming.
Character coon song and dance
r. ] Potter.
Piano solo Rudolph Shaeler.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
Cost of TELEGRAPH

In order to keep the ~ 40 miles of telesr.p
lines in order in Great Britain an exI enditsre
of about s2a.lto.o.o year Is Necessary In or
der TO keep the stomach strong and the liver
active it is only uceessar, 10 take Few doses Of
Hostetters Stomach Filters. IL is the best
health maker and preseryer in the world and
has the hearty endorsement OF ply sicisns ev-
erywhere. II will restore the stomach to its
normal condition. stimulate the flow Of dis-st-
i've juice. and prevent the bowels from becom
ing cloxeed- Then you II not be bothered with
sick headaches, dizziness. heartburn. indis-.-
ton, dyspepsia. nervousness. cramps, insomnia
or liver troubles. We urge You to give it fair
trial. The genuine must have our private
stamp over the neck of tie bbttle.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
CHEAP ADVICE

Our friend Rawait of the Paouia
Newspaper cheerfully advises Gun
nisonites that the forest reserve is a
good thing. Perhaps, for. Delta and
Montrose people, but he should re-
member that we at least ought to
have the privilege of kicking against
being used as a good thing for his
benefit. Then besides the Gunnison
tunnel dosn I need any water. The
river has abundance and 10 spare.
and if it did not, all the timber re-
serves wouldn't preserve any ap-
preciable number of snow banks till
August when they are needed.
That is what we object to in part.
the saddling OF these immense re-
serves on us uselessly.
Moreover, there is hardly % per
cent of this reserve that ever had
timber on it, and there are included
vast tracts suitable for prosperous
ranches, and vast mineral resources
whose development is we fear ser.
iously and needlessly hampereo
We sincerely hope these fears are
groundless, but what does fruit
farmer like Rawalt know about it.
His Battlement mesa reserve has a
few coal mines.
Advice is cheap when you are the
recipient of benefits from the other
fellows misfortune. incidentally we
may remark that a gentleman known
as \. l.. Fellows, who was the chief
booster for these reserves has been
directly accused Of graft by David
II. MOfat in connection with the
Gore canon scandal That man
never was sincere in his advocacy of
reserves. He was simply using his
official pull for some purpose. How
ever it seems he succeeded in CON
vincing a lot of half Informed per-
sons that the lower country was 90
ing to the demnition bow-wows IN
less these reserves were established
Hence, we suppose. the advice.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
Funeral Of H. c Steele

At the undertaking parlors, Sun
day occurred the funeral services
over the remains of II. G. Steele .
victim Of the Gunnison tunnel dis
sster who was brought up from
Montrose to De inter red here A
wife and two small children survive.
Mr.. Steele was brother in-law ol
W. +. Banks of Mt. Carbon and
had himself lived at the coal camp
for several years. He was a man OF
fine reputation and had bright
future. Many Mt. Carbon friends
of the family attended the funeral.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SEIIiENENT.

In the matter of the estate of Geere. ID Birl
deceased.
Notice i hereby given. that on saturday. the
~ Jay OF 9uiy, \ d. 1879, being one IL the r. 2
ular days Of the June Term of the County Ccnrt
81 Iunn!son County in Probate. in the said
state or olorado, i. Joseph Backstock Ad-
the judge of said curt present my final settIa-
meht - such adnin1sir rattr anu pray tie an
rruval ! the same, and will then apply to he
discharged as such Administrator Al which
time and place any person in interest nav an.
there be. " 's
batea at nunnison, tolorado, June LIST 1915.
JOSEPH BLACksTOCk.
Administrator de bonus non OF rho Esfate IF
tfeorse u. Bird, deceased
First pub, June ., Last pub. June 81. 1906.
W. }. Sewers and family expect
TO move to Pueblo shortly.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Pueblo Cheiftain. Mr.. Roose
velt,s mind is fully made up that he
will not be candinate for another
term, and those who are building
up hypotheses on any other proposi-
tlon are wasting their energy Win
or lose, he will retire, and, If he
loses. his party thereby will bring
upon itself the most tremendous de-
feat in the history of American
politics. III MUST HELP HIM TO
WIN OR GO TO SMASH.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS,
NorICE or FIsAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter Of the Estate of Sarah Webber
deceased
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday
the :lri day of July A. ID 1873 being cns "a
the regular days of the June Term of the
county Court Of Gnnnison County, in Probate
Executor Of said estate, will sppear hetora
the Judge OF SAID Court, present my final
settlement as such Executor and pray the
spprosal 1i the sane and Will then apply to be
discharged rs such Executor At which time
ana place any person IN interest NAV an
pear and present objections to the same il any
there be. " '
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, May 26th. 1915.
WILLIAM WEBBER
Executor of the Estate of Sarah Webber. de-
ceased
FIRST pub. June 2. Last PUB. June 80 1906
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Crystal River Current.-The
Colorado Iule Greek Marble Co. has
a gang of men working on the
wagon road to the quarry and are
putting it in fine shape so that
heavy machinery can be hauled over
it, Col. Meek is pushing things as
fast as possible and has made ar
rangements to use the Osgood ma
chinery until such time as they can
get their own in. \ camp is to be
established at the Osgood quarry
within few days for the accommo-
dation of the men and then the force
Of wOrkmen VIII be increased.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

An important conference If tht
democrat leaders of the state has
been called 10 meet in Denver nexi
Monday The conference will in
clude not only the state central com
mittee, bat members of the legls
lature and democratic editors and
chairmen of the county central com
,oittans
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Work has begun for the season on
tunnel No. , at the Enterprise. al
thought ten feet of snow had to be
shoveled out to reach the workings.
Ore is being broken down to load
Atkins freight teams on the return
tnp to Aspen. Work at opening up
the Taylor range will begin on the
9th OF June. About a mile and a
half OF snow remains on the pass.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Next week the NEws-CHAAPtoN
viii have an Interesting write up oi
lola ranches. Il il beautiful and
fertile valley and the account will BE-
widely read. The next paper will
also have an extended report Of the
Farmers Institute. Something YOU
will enjoy
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

That was wise move not attempt
ing 10 hold Fourth Of July celebra
ton too near Cattleman Day. Lee
W q 30 Crested Butte, Wsunita oi
other places that have celebration.
and then invite every fellow ",
meet 30 join us July 20 and 2l
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Durango Democrat Judge Cab
bert uses the term integrity q
banquets with reckless indifference
that makes even - wretcbed a pro
position a. Peabody iced at ease.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

u seems che new provision of the
game lsw allowing fishing until ter
clock iu the evening doses not be
come operative until July g. or thre,
months after the Law was signed bs
Mrl1ualf
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
sxaorsxS-ss~s AAsAA
HvscuAL pArua ~ sUxx.sOs eHs0

According 30 the Norweesaas
knU oscar - a SORT 81 vermItarm
APPENDIX. 3 useless organ that n
hsfinr cat out
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

S. $. johnson was quite sick last
week, but is again able to attend to
duties at the New York restaurant.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

The paid -in-aivsnce sabscsibes
always enjeys his newspaper suore
than the man thai feels an obliaatsas
every time he opens the ps.bicatsoa
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

GID. Martin made a shipment
Saturday of some $500 worth of
hides.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams o1
Denver were here the latter part O
last week.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

G.. l.. Miller, Jos. II. Block and
W. II. Whalen were citizens OF
Crested Butte seen on our streets
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Report comes from Denver that S.
b. Edwards was recently married to
Mrs. Mile Bryce, an employee at
the state house.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

Mrs. ID. X. Caldwell and son Rus
sci, returned Thursday from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

W. C. Skinner came back yester-
dav from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
+ MINES AND MINING 4
Location certificates three for dime.

Phil Woodring was in town first
of the week preparing to go to Tay-
Tor Park where he has a position on
the Enterprise.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16

\ big strike is reported from
Lake City. On the old w. c. Gar
lock lode a mile this side of town a
prospector named l. Mather has un-
covered what appears to be two feet
OF ore in place \ sackfull of il
gives the phenomenal returns of
$500 ounces in gold and GOO ounces
IN silver.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-16
fs Cur . Cola in Op> Hay

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet.
All druggists refand the money il it fails to cuye
Z " Grovss signature on esch box. &c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
GIRLS TRAIN FOR BUSINESS
The Nuremberg Municipal CONNER.
cial School Declared to Be
Success il Germany.

In his exceedingly interesting Re
port on Commercial Instruction IL
Germany" just published by the for.
eign Office, Dr. Frederic Rose, British
consul al Stuttgart gives some infor
nation concerning certain commercial
schools for girls that have been set I'd
In the father!and. One OF the most in.
teresting Of these is the municipal
commercial school for girls al Nurem-
berg. AT this institution-in.enCed
Tor the instruction of girls who have
passed through the elementary schools
and who wish TO enter business-pu.
pills are taken through three years
course in religion, arithmetic book
keeping, commercial knowledge lin.
GLIDING principles Of economies for.
eign exchanges and elements Of Ger.
man commercial law, German.
French, English, commercial geogra.
ply, handwriting, shorthand and tyne.
writing. The fees are S4.oJ per anLum.
payable quarterly The number Of pu.
pills Increases steadily year by wear
and reached go g. .en3
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
MARRIED ANOTHER MAN.
Divorced Wife Rubbed 1t Intakes
Delightful Wedding Trip on
Cash of Ex-Spouse.

In a little town a few miles awav
IN Maryland, there lives a man
who, as the Pennsylvania people
say, is so near" that in ten years
he allowed his wife to have only
three new frocks, relates the
Washington Post. 1t came out in
the testimony when she sued him
for divorce. She won her suit,
too, and the man speedily began
to realize the error of his ways.
1t cost him much more to live
when he had to pay a cook and
laundress than when he had a wife
to work for him. so he began to
make Overtures to the lady who
had leh him.
He wanted her TO remarry him,
and he promised to be a different
man if she would. She had gone
homo n her peOple in New Jersey.
but - nat reconciliation
was possible. She wanted to be
married in style, though, with a
trousseau and a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls. He would have to
send her money for these things
before she would set the day. 1t
nearly killed the man to part with
the money, but he did it. She was
a good manager and he calculated
that the trOusseau would last her
another ten years at least.
He let her buy railway tickets
and arrange everything. Then he
started for the scene. He arrived
there just an hour after the lady
married another man. He was
just in time, in fact, to see her
start off for Niagara Falls with
the trousseau and the tickets he
had paid for. he was, as one NAV
say, stung, and by a woman to
whom he had given three gowns in
ten years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Sacred Relics Uneartbed

According to recent accounts the
golden candlestick and other articles
used in the tabernacle by the children
Of Israel during their pilgrimage
through the wilderness have been re-
covered from the river Tiher. where
they we're thrown by the ancient Ro-
mans when the sacking of Rome by
the Goths seemed imminent In the
box were discovered many vessels and
trumpets which exactly answer the de-
scriptions in the Old Testament. Should
the Identification be accepted this can
dlestick would become one of the most
valuable treasures in the world. The
value of the gold alone is more than
$4,000, and, in addition, the rich work.
ing enhances its value, being of the
finest. II stands nearly three feet high.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Geese and Feather Eds.

The plains of Hungary are well
adapted 10 the raising Of geese,
and travellers in that country are
often entertained by seeing, from
passing trains, great docks OF
geese feeding in the fields and
and watched by geeseherds. So
many feathers are yielded by these
geese that four "bedfeather mar.
kets" are held annually at Buda.
Pesth, and at each market from
100000 pounds to 100000 pounds
of feathers are placed on sale.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
LAND OF THE LID.
INDIAN TERRITORY is ALWAYS
HELD DOWN BY IT.
1t Is Country Where Lovers of
Alcohonc Drinks Resort to
Varnish, he'd Ink,
Etr

This is the real land of the lid" the
land where it is on every day in the
week. 365 Gays in the year, says Tul-
as Il. IT, report in the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Ever live in country where the
punishment for being under the intiu-
enee OF the products Of stills, vine
yards, breweries and cider mills is
dollar and. costs and the punishment
for having liquor in your possession is
from 80 days to six months in a fed
eral prison?
This is the condition in Indian Ter
ritory.
Uncle Sam puts his stamp on the
products OF distifleries, breweries and
kindred institutions, but he puts his
stamp of disapproval on the sale of
these goods in Indian country.
He has no objection TO granting
license to sell liQuoSs in Kansas, where
the state laws are against it, and the
blind tiger" does big business.
There are no blind tigers" in the
Indian country, but the federal govern
ment, in its suppression OF liquor traf-
fic, has to deal with a far more dan
gerOus parsonage in the ''boot-legger,"
who peddles the worst kind of whisky
to the negroes and Indians at big
profits.
When the government began to make
treaties with the Indians it found that
the greatest foe to the country and to
the natives was the natural addiction
of the red man to whisky. So in the
treaties it was written, witnessed and
sealed with the great seal of Uncle
Sam that so long as he exercised a
guardianship over poor Lo. he would
prohibit the sale Of liquor of any kind
or character in what is known as the
Five Civilized Nations. For more than
a quarter of a century he has been do
ing it, and to-day it probably costs the
government dollar a minute to live
up to that agreement.
To satisfy thirst for a thing that
cannot be had bad men who are ad-
dicted TO the use of alcohol will go to
any extreme Many have lost their
lives in trying to qusnch their thirst.
Some have been shot down by United
States marshals. while others have re-
sorted to patent medicines, lemon ex-
tract, red ink, extract of ginger, or any
compound that had for its base alco-
hol. Hardly a week passes without
some poor man. and occasionally a
woman. leaving the world by one OF
these routes.
In certain sections Of the territory
permits are given to dealers to sell
a drink that is known under various
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20

utIes. uelrg a low grace Doer. This
has made the dealers rich. Patent
medicines are good sellers, especially
II they are part whisky. Varnish
where corn alcohol is used. is a favor.
lite drink, especially among the paint.
ers. the drink being prepared by the
precipitation of the body. which leaves
the alcohol standing alone.
Lemon extract. where il is composed
largely of corn alcohol. is another ia.
voTite.
OFTEN some citizen will make a triu
to the states. He returns home with
MS grip heavily laden. If he gets past
the force of United States marshals
who usually meet the trains. there
ARE things doing"
If the marshal suspects him he usu.
ally suffers arrest, his LIQUID refresh.
ments are emptied into the gutter and
he is held under bond to appear before
the United States commissioner. who
binds the prisoner over to the grand
jury. Conviction usually means half a
year in iail. And the jails are con.
stantly filed.
Not long AGO man was arrested for
introducing" He carried his stock
in the iron axle of a wagon. He had
fooled the officers for months but was
finally "antpred. He is now serving a
ts"-' T. 0risC1.
Perhaps the. moss prosperous place
in the world is the Indian Territory.
There are fewer bad debts here than
in most countries, and certainly less
lawlessness when it is taken into con.
sideration that until a year or so ago
it was the borderland and the home of
all es"arirg criminals from the states
THE lid" when ii is as nearly abso
lutte as here. is breeder of prosperous
times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
THE SINS OF TIE FATHER.
Georgia Bishop Tells Story Of How
sire's Wrongs De ce1d OIL Farm
less Offspring.

Bishop Rawdon, of Georgia. IL
Illustrated the other day a well
known text with an anecdote in
the New York Tribune.
There was uD"e hod carrier.r
he said, whose name was Jerome
McWade. jerome was working
Oh a job in the country last sum.
mer. and, in order 10 reach the
railroad station 10 take the train
home, 1t WIS necessary for him
zach evening to c. Oss a large. fat
Geld.
There Was a small bull in this
held one evening. and il gave Je
rome a terrible chase. He fed
like the wind before il for more
than a mile, and only escaped just
IN time. by making d wonderful
leap over a five foot fence.
"Thc ar;: e;eI.-.. collision,
ward way. Jerome carried his bod
with him for a weapon. Swinging
the heavy bod he entered the field
fearlessly, but this time the bull
was absent. Only a calf. play.
full, harmless little calf. could ,Jc.
rome find. He approached the
calf and, being greatly excited.
and determined TO he reyenged.
he struck the little animal a VIC.
lent blow with bis he'd, at the
same time exclaiming loudly: o.
"Take that, and tell your ia.
Their jerome McWade did itr"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Banana Custard.

Slice ripe bananas into deep baking
dish, cover with custard made with
three eggs 90 pint Of milk, and sweet
ened slightly or not at all. according TO.
your taste. Bake 20 minutes, or until
the custard is firm and the bananas.
which will rise to the top. are slightly
Drowned. Serve with boiled brown
sugar sauce.-Harper's Bazaar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Chinese Women FIGHTERS

Women in China have the priv.
ilege of fighting in the wars. In
the rebellion of 1850 women did as
much fighting as men. At Nan
kin, in 1853, 100000 women from
various parts Of the country were
formed into brigades of $4,000
each, under female officers. OF
these soldiers 10000 were picked
women drilled and garrisoned in
the city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Jury Vote in Germany

In Germany, when the vote Of
the jury stands six against six, the
prisoner is acquitted. A vote Of
seven against five leaves the de.
cision TO the court, and in a vote of
eight against four the prisoner is
convicted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-20
Eazard.ne a Guess

"Pa," asked LITTLE. Willie, look.
ing up from his book, what are
gastronomics? p
"Oh-er. femme see" said his
pa. "Ob, they're these country
Jays that blow ont the PHI
adelphia Press.