davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
Church Noticcs.

Christian Science $ crvIces aJ the
Christian church Sunday at III a. m.
Subject Adam and Fallen Man.
= !. :,
The Easter services at the NJ +.
church were carried ON Sunday IN
an interesting musical program
The house was packed.
= = :.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will give an exchange Saturday in
the room north Of the News Cham
pion Office. In addition to the good
things on sale to eat, there will be a
MAY basket booth with an endless
variety Of pretty things for May day
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

From a carload Of buz-ia- and
wagons received by Wolfe and East
man this week. !. d. NiIlers meat
market has secured two fine strong
delivery wagons. Gazette Bros. one
and Collins q Mccormick one.
They are up-to-date vehicles and
gay with paint and lettering applied
by CLYDE Welch
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
WOLFE s. EASTMAN.

Rev. y. IT, Lee will preach at the
Methodist church next sunday both
morning and evening.
= I. =
Tie Ladies 0l the Christian
church viii meeta at the church We'd
ueSdly May 3D. A full attendance
is desired.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

The Guuuis9u Musical Society
now meets the first and third Fri
ta1 9f each month 90 Odd Fellows
hall. On April y a volunteer pro-
gram was given. The next meeting
viii be MAY 9Th
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Read samI,llnors bag al Cal
lcs remnants s. vard
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mrs h S Cuthbert spent part OF
Tuc-day and Wedns siay here from
Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

; b CrumF Is heFe fFom CrsFFis
reek "a caurs business
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mrs ~ b Perry and lutte son
returned fuday fr1m sisss al
au1u CIV.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

i J Petersen has been laid Up
CIR I've weeks with BAD foot but
b. uHw dut again
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Melvin Herrick has position IN
che Rio Graude office at Cumarrou az
tImekccpcr
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Nrs W T. Richardson went
"Wednesday ia AHmasa o. visit her
sister Mrs. Howard
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

a. w. NIasIaw. a. the Gm Of r.
E Williams q Co.. 80 Pukiu had
business down aur vav Monday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Casper Pressior vas In fr1m his
Mt Carb8n ranch fr-i 81 the week
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

tsea. EYblnseH retained iron
Gald6elds L.zi Frlday
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mrs Bur.uE mHhar II Mrs
Frank EaEatr. arrived saturday o.
-rgaI fhe -aumHr
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Jap E.orryhlE seit SaaIEday "a
CmF1le Crosk
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

The uew uarbar ~ J h Baekey :
-haP is e. Hamilton # MoutFose
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mrs BHI LYONS bG fu Ourav
Saturday morning Or remain, as Mr.
Lyons hasa permanent position there.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mr and Mrs. Joe Riley are very
proud 1f their brand new boy born
last Thursday. All are doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

John larimar has -all his book
store at Fort Collins and purchased
The GrayHout ll9tcl iu Denver cor
nor Of 18th and California a,where old
Gunnis0u friends will find Inn.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

After a month pleasantly spent in
renewing old acquaintance, Charley
iiebel left Monday morning for San
FraucIsr0.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

The Needle Work club met with
Mrs Bourdette Friday, April p and
elected the following officers, Presi.
dent, Mrs Ida Meyers: vice presi-
dent, Mrs Bessie Fourtuey; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs Hattie
Bourdette; after which Mrs. Bour.
dette served light refreshments
The club colors are red, white and
blue, flower golden-rod. The club
will meet with Mrs. Fugate Nav Ith
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mrs Dan Lehan and son Danny
returned Monday from Pueblo,where
she visited her father Rev. Bruuton.
who accompanied her home and will
make Gunniso1 his residence.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mrs Frank Brown and children
went to Montrlsa "Wednesday to Join
Frank who has position on the
GunuIsun tunnel.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

/ Miss Frances Keller arrived YES
terday from Kansas to take her old
position as telegraph operator for a
month, while Mrs Cole takes va
cafLNn
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28

Mrs. 7. G.. Brown arrived Monday
from Cripple Greek. They expect
to sell their household goods and
move permanently to the great gold
camp.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-04-28
LOCAL news

= LOCAL news =
Jap EerryhlE .es s.,ssEsiay fur
CrTFle Cre'ak
Gsaa. E1blnsaH retained iron
Galihelds A.zl fnaay
Read s..mIIsuers bag al Cal
Iea remnants s. . ward
: b Crump Is hoFe fFom CrspFse
,reek "a couri business
The ueW b.arbsr IN J T. Bsokey :
-hap T. G. Hamilton # MoutFo-e.
Casper Presslor Was in iram he
DID Carbon ranch frsi ai the week
Mrs ~ b Perry ana little son
returned fulay fr1m . siss at
Cauon CIV.
Melvin Herrick has position in
the Rio Graudc Office at Clmarroa az
timekccper
Mrs b. S Cuihbert spent part Of
TUESDAY and "Wednesday here from
Crested Butte
n j Petersen has been laid up
CIR twa weeks with o baI foot. but
b. uaw aut aEau
Mrs Darlington. mafhar II Mrs.
Frank EaEafr. arrived saturday 90
-Uoaa lHe -aumHr
Mrs W L. Richardson went
"Wednesday t4 NIamasa o. visit her
sister Mrs Howard
a. ~ Wi1sIav. al the 6rm Of r.
r Williams O. Co.. 60 Ptkiu had
business down aur way Monday
Nr B.I Lyons leH far Ouray
Saturday morning Or remain, as Mr.
Lyons has permanent position there
Mr and Mrs. Joe Riley are very
proud of their brand new boy born
last Thursday. All are doing nicely.
John lmimer has -all his book
store &C Fort Collins and purchased
the GrayH9ut ll9tc iu Denver. cor
nor Of 18TH and California. where old
Gmuis0n friends will lind Inn.
After a month pleasantly spent in
renewing old acquaintauccs, Charley
lilebel left Monday morning for San
Francisco.
Mrs Frank Brown and children
went to Montrose "Wednesday to Join
Frank who has a position on the
Gunnisun tunnel.
Mrs. I. C.. Brown arrived Monday
from Cripple Greek. They expect
to sell their household goods and
move permanently to the great gold
camp
Miss Frances Keller arrived YES
terday from Kansas to take her Old
position as telegraph operator for a
month, while Mrs. Cole takes a va
cation.
Mrs Dan Lehan and son Danny
returned Monday from Pueblo,where
she visited her father Rev Bruuton.
who accompanied her home and will
make Gunnison his residence.
The Needle Work club met with
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
AdYertlsed Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada. postotfice
for the week ending April. 8, 1905.
Capt Vim N Armstrong; A Ander-
son; e B Aubrey; J e Blackson; G
Brown; Russell Brown; Ed Bevis, w
L Biswick; ] H Brown; Miss Maud S
Butler; May Baker; Master Leonard
Black; Fred Boring; Lena Barton; J
NJ Chapman; A d Cox; Miss L K
Carlson; Thos Carroll Charles Cotton;
Mrs K Currier; G B Clon; Mrs S A
Campbell; A V Carpenter; Myron A
Chaplin; John Conway; f H Devay, 3;
Mrs. X B De Remere; Ed Dooley;
r Donovay; B Deleray; Mrs A
Dohl; Ed Erwin; Mrs IF Eick; E r
Foster; Ira Fortlins; r Fowler; I
Farrell; Chas Gilbert; b Gilman 9
Grewell; ] w Graham t Hyndman;
+ o Hobson, 2; 6 HALFWAY; ] Hall;
John Hayward; VIM Hartin; H A
Hammond; ] Joseph; A Joslin; o
Kearns; Il D lie Clare; K f Lee; N
K Lepetich; Mrs G McMahon; Ed
Morrisey; Miss H Murphy; Mat c
Murphy; H Fl Mcclure; Jno McGurk
Allison McGregor; JR McGrath; Mi
Mealy; w W Means; w F McDonal.
IL Mcdonald; K Mcdonald, 2; g +
Mcdonald; H Mcfarland; IL Nc.
Mahon; Mr. Mccall; ] K Morhardt.
A Murphy; G A Nixholm; John
Nolan; A L Overton; Osborn & Com
bellich; Mrs N Powers; w K Parker
Ben Parker; Miss Lea Perry; Sher
man Parker; I 6 Pain; E Pfouts.
] Palmer; G w Platter; Mrs Harr,
R~outhledge; Mrs S Rutledge; Var
Ross; N C Roberts; Cecil Riley; Gee
Rodgers; J E Roberts; M G Robi
son; c w Stewart Hank Summers
RS Stockson; Dan Stuckey; Der
Storey; NJ O Shanke; Miss May Smitl
2; d Sullivan; l. Strauss; Franz
Simons; w G Stone; Mrs 6 l. Scott
Mrs NJ Schroeder; Mrs Willard Smith
VIM Simison; T Stinson; > Smith; v
l. Smith; T B Stroven; Tonopah I'm
provement Co; n B Thornton; JohI
Travis; S S Thomas; Matt Tusup; v
H Tulley; E A White; Frank Wilson
Joe White: Seth Williams; H
Wright; A S Wilson; r Williams
Alex White; Frank Wise; H Wright
Mrs. E l. Walker.
People calling for the above letter
will please say advertised.
W. w. BooTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08

at his victim, but fortunately the
bullet went wide Of its intended
mark and pierced the top Of the en-
gineer's buggy.
Incidents like these are arousing
general Indignation among the
settlers, and if they continue, a
vigilance committee, that has been
contemplated for some time, is likely
to exert its influence in a manner
that will suddenly rid southern Nye
county Of a bad lot Of Indians and an
equally rascally lot OF white men who
are responsible for fragrant viola
tions of law"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
FAIRY TALES OF
JOHN CONSIDINE
lie Tells IL San Francisco Call
RepOrter that the NyeC County
Piute is a Bad
Man.

According to the story Of John l..
Considine, Warden OF Nevada's state
prison. as published in the San Fran,
cisco Call, the piute Indians Of the
southern part of this county are
raising merry cain. The article
reads a little tishy but there may be
more truth than poetry in it. It
says:
1.-The citizens OF the southern part
of Nya county, Nevada, are threaten
ing to organize u vigilance committee
with "a view of stamping out the
LIQUOR traffic between white men and
Indians. In the thlcklv settled dis
tricts, like Tonopah, Goldtield and
Kawich, the best order prevails, but
in the sparsely populated sections Of
the more remote part of the county
there practically exists a reign Of
terror as a result of the drunken
acts of the Piutes. According tc
John l.. Considine, Warden Of Ne
vada's state prison, who has been a
guest at the St. Francis Hotel fol
several days, the citizens Of Nyt
county are in an exceedingly angry
mood and it will need but a call from
some good leader to bring them to
gether for the purpose OF adopting
drastic measures against the whit'
men who are supplying Piutes with
liquor.
although there are Federal anC
State laws prohibiting the sale 0
liquor TO Indians, for some strange
reason, parts of Nye county IRE no
being properly protected agains
this traffic. The Plutes seem Il
have little trouble in getting all thl
irewater they want and of late the.
have been going on big DRINKS ant
committing all kinds OF depredations
In consequence many Of Nevada
citizens have found it necessary +
take the law into their own hand
for self protection, and tragedies en-
sue which the outside world neve
hears OF.
"Ouly recently County Treasure
Gilbert was cortaled on the mai
street Of Belmont, the county seal
by a drunken Indian, and 1t was onl
Gilbert's alertness and quick use
his pistol that saved his life. Th
Indians life was sacrificed to tn
lawlessness of certain white men VIII
we're cruel enough to give the re
man whiskey. Another affair tina
can be directly attributed TO the III
lawful sale OF liquor to Indians OF
cured lately near Kawich. job
Doherty, consulting engineer Of tn
Kawich mining company, was traye
my from the company's mine
Goldheld one night when a drunke
Indian held him up and compelle
him TO hand over a valise containin
rich ore specimens that Doherty II
tended to ship to San Francisco
have made into quartz lewelry. tt
specimens, worth several hundre
dollars, were afterward -four
scattered along the desert All u
Indian desired was the %valise, while
took his drunken fancy. After roI
bing Doherty the Indian fired a sh'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake St.
Topeka, Kans, says "Ot all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; it has done and will do
all that is claimed fer tito speedily
cure all coughs and colds-and it is
SO sweet and pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Union Drug Stores, Tonopah
and Goldfeld.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-08

Call on L. Marks & Co. and see the
art squares in beautiful designs and
colorings.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
yIutflatcd English.

"Ouf language" said John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi. the Democrat
ic leader Of the house, in the Buffalo
Commercial lis certainly susceptible
of much mutilation recall a state
ment made by one of the hands OH my
plantation that consider the most I'M
grammatical combination Of words /
ever heard. had sent for him to do
something about the house. Half an
hour later he slouched up to me and
said. Mr.. Williams. I'm SO busy ont
yonder come down to say CANT
came" tHuhr' put in Representative
Clayton of Georgia. That's not in it
with the remark waiter made to me
once in an Atlanta restaurant asked
for some rare beef. and he brought me
a well done piece. See here said, 4
want some rare beef underdone, you
know. Can't get It, said the waiter.
we amt got none that's no under
doner.'"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
The French, Apron Fad.

The wearing Of aprons is one OF the
old useful fashions now being revived,
greatly to the saving of our frocks and
the comfort of the wearers. The CO.
quettish apron has been set aside for
awhile, but is now once more asserting
itself. The strictly useful has always
held it's own. The French have turned
kindly eye to them, and in the days
of Louis XIII. women wore them and
their bunch of keys, showing they. were
veritable housekeepers. In the time of
Louis XIV. ladies Of the court donned
them when employed in needlework
and other arts, and it is from that Pc
riod we are restoring the airy nothings
Of lace and muslin to our favor. Some
times they are of light colored crepe
de chine, worked in gold. More useful
ones Of thicker fabric have large peck
cts. These are adorned with pretty
ribbon bows, and these ribbons some
times draw up the pocket. Sometimes
strong linen aprons are laced with rib
bon at the edge by means Of eyelet
holes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
A QUESTION OF CARPETlNG.

A Neat. Pretty and Inexpensive "Htt
and Miss Solved 1t Satisfactorily.
Our new house was to be finished in
the fall. and by that time all of our
extra capital would be finished also.
was trying to think of some nice but
inexpensive way to furnish the second
story rooms when Aunt Anna came to
visit us for month, says writer tn
the New Idea Magazine.
sTwenty years ago the carpet ques-
ton did not worry young housekeepers,
for every bride was expected to have a
fine web of rag carpet to begin with,
and really 0 think there is nothing
prettier or more suitable Cor upstairs
bedrooms than the soft tones of Il well
made rag carpets said Aunt Anna
after Q had told her Of my plans and
the size OF my purse. But how can
make One!" I lskeI after thinking of
I'LL of tho castofT garments in the fam
iiye ~By going to Work." she replied,
and when you run cut of material at
home call on your aunts and cousins
So &c began at once and soon had
all our material collected. ITO insure
smooth. even carpet we must use all
cotton rags and cut them all of such
width that when woven they will be of
uniform thickness Rags cut from soft
goods will beat up aloser in the weav-
ing than chose cut from sitter mate
riaf and should be about as thick as
six ply Of the chain or an oat straw
when woven into the carpet" said
Aunt Anna as she rolled and twisted
strip between her fingers.
First we cut in strips all the dark
and all the bright colored rags. These
we mixed well. tapping the ends about
an inch and sewing them diagonally
across with the machine. Not stopping
to clip the thread each time, we soon
had long strip sewed, and then, clip
ping it apart. we wound it into balls OF
about one pound each. We had decided
to make rugs 8 by II feet. These
would require twelve yards of yard
wide carpet Each square yard of car
pet requires one pound of rags, so we
stopped when we had sewed twelve
pounds of rags.
The rags were sewed hit and miss
and Of so many colors that we selected
the chain in six different colors,
pound of each. and had it laid thread
about so that there would be no stripes.
Besides the rags the carpet cost: Six
pounds of chain, at 25 cents per pound,
$3.50; twelve yards weaving, at 10
cents per yard, $1.2O; total. $2.7O.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22

seemed not to know. In order to tell
what she had learned she began to
write articles for educational maya
zines and to give talks to teachers. The
studies continued: the educational pa
pers increased in Importance; the talks
widened out till they became lectures,
which teachers throughout the country
wanted to hear.
At present Mrs. Warner gives all her
time to writing and featuring. 1t is
one Of her ideas that the whole all
around education of a child should be-
gin at the very beginning of under
standing and all it's faculties be deve[
oped at once. For instance, she would
have an infants ethical training COM
mence when it learns it's letters. She
found no school readers that met this
plan of gradual mental and moral de-
velopment, so she herself prepared a
set for use either in school or at home.
Each book was to take some one moral
theme and ring changes on it in its
many qualifications till the child fac
ulty answering to that theme should
be awakened and developed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
SMOCT ON STAND.
Senator Says He Has One Wife and
They Have Six Children.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator ReeS
Smoot was put on the stand in his
own defense Friday in investigation
of protests against the senator's re-
tanning his seat in the senate. The
minority of the committee on privi-
leges and elections has not been ate
tending the hearings. but when it was
announced that Senator Smoot would
testify the absentees were sent for. No
previous announcement had been
made, but the senator had not long
been under examination before the
doors of the committee room were
filed and passageways were kept open
with great difficulty.
A. S. Worthington of counsel for the
defense was closeted with the senator
throughout the morning. He was late
in arriving at the capitol. but stated
that expected witnesses having failed
to appear, he had decided to examine
the senator at once in order not to
lose day. He conducted the direct
examination
Senator Smoot was at his ease, al
though every eye in the room was di-
rected to him. The first questions were
as to the senator's nativity. He said
he was born at Salt Lake City in 1862.
His father and mother were both dead.
His mother was a plural wife. Con-
corning his own family. he said he was
married Sept. II, 1884, and has but
one wife. They have six children. He
said at the time of his marriage he
did not take the eniowments, but that
IN 1880 he lad gone through the en-
dowment house at the request of his
father, before taking a trip to the
Sandwich islands with his father for
the benefit OF his fathers health. He
said he told his father at that time
that he did not care much about TAX
ing the ceremony Senator -Smoot said
he had been engaged in the mercantile
business most Of his life.
AT Thursdays session two Gentle
ladies. who were members OF the leg
islature that elected Smont. testified
they had both voted for him and that
he was an excellent gentleman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
The Loud Voiced Creature.

am wondering what process of re-
generation the loud voiced woman will
undergo In the next world, for surely
the saints won't tolerate her In the
midst Of the eternal peace.
Whether you do or you don't wish It,
you are simply forced to listen to her
talk. Oftener than not 1t IL about the
most trivial domestic matters: some
times, alas, it Is about subjects which
are Of the utmost intimacy; hardly ever
& II ii intellectual or even interesting.
The street cars appear to be the ideal
spots for such conversation. and oil the
passengers are the audience.
Sometimes however, the fair speaker
IL not iii ignorance OF the carrying
power OF her voice. and you know IL
right away by the character Of the
NOnversation. such as:
e-es, ! really think they cook pota-
10e better ut Delmonico's. was there
to lunch yesterday, and
II saw 8 headdress like that at Mrs.
Greatriches ball. Such nice people,
the Greatriches r
And her hearers are duly impressed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
A Woman Soldier.

In one of the rough riding Cossack
regiments of the Russian army in Man
churia is a soldier enrolled as Michael
Nicholaievitch. The soldier was born
and bred on the Manchurian border, so
knows that language as we'll as Rus
sian. Special scouting service this sol
der is detailed for and is noted as one
Of the most daring of all in the Cos
sack regiment. This soldier is in reali-
ty a woman, whose true name is Helen
Smolko She wears the regular Cos
sack uniform and is an unerring shot.
She could shoot and ride when she was
only eight years old. Nothing daunts
Helen Smoke. even in the cold and
rough Manchurian land Frequently
in her scouting expeditions she rides
fifty to sixty miles at a stretch. ID
A few officers know the secret of
Helen Smokes sex, but they do not re-
veal it to the regiment or army.
Michael Nieholaievitch' services as a
scout are ton important to be dispensed
with.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
A chfnaman.s Question.

The present Chinese minister, Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng. K. G. N. G..
was an interested spectator of the mar
rage ceremony Of certain young friends
In Washington. At the conclusion Of
the wedding, as the minister was leav-
ing the house, he made some inquiries
Of a friend with respect to the origin
OF the custom Of throwing rice after
the newly joined couple ''oh," replied
the friend. ..that's by way of wishing
them good luck I'm that case. sug-
gested the oriental, with just suspi-
cion OF smile, why Is it not the Gus
tom to throw rice after the hearse at a
funeral:s'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-01-22
STONE OPPOSED
Addressed Himself Especially u 1ands
ed Interests of Red Men.


Washington San. Reconsideration
of the joint statehood bill was contins
ued in the senate Thursday and Mr..
Stone spoke for 8wo hours On opposition
to it,
When the 3oin1 statehoo3 bill. was
taken up Mr.. Stone addressed himself
especially to the landed interests OF
The Indians in Indian Territory. He
proposed an amendment providing that
allotted lands shall be subject to taxas
ton. He said that if all the Indian
lands are to be relieved of taxation
for twenty one years. as proposed. the
state treasury would be seriously en-
barrassed. Unless the state was %
be given the means of self support, Mr..
Stone commended. it should be kept in a
state of vassalage as it is now. He sai9
the bill as it stands confers an the In
dams of Indian Territory the rights Of
citizens, while relieving them of the
duties of citizenship.
Mr.. Bailey took the position thas
congress had no right to impose con-
ditions affecting the taxation of the
people Of any state. "The Indians of
Indian Territory already have been
made citizens" he said, and it is not
competent for congress to provide for
the taxation of one citizen of state
and relieve another citizen from it's