davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-29
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week A6o and thew vss . oasA
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sseers were Father scsrce bet ~
demsnd wss oaIv fairly eooA -
pes;kers bought literally the ~ssk
tsefoss. One chosce s,eer sosd =
$50 aud o<kesu ., eAs5 visA ~
bslk Of the weeks bss,nsss soaoisG
froa % ~ TO t3l9 bea c0ss
sold st e31O With no~t Of ~
pretty eood cos- as E 2 IS 70 t4o6.
and csnners frosa e2l5 Aowa.
bsils we've shout steady and IiAsls
change In veais Theve u % 49,
ket today (Chr'ssmas day..
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-29

Field and Farm Most Of Oos
Colorado dairymen believe in vo~GA-
ing your Young stuff through tAs
winter They argue that . calf
roughed through the cold weashes
will catch up with the well fed calf
bv the next fall. They do it, -
they claim, by gaining ~ mech
more after they get out ON grass IL
the spring. This is one Of tks
greatest mistakes any one can make
A calf that has been stuuted the
fret winter Of its life must remain
rauty all through. Certain o.xs
may grow a. large ~ those fed well
through the FIRST winter. but who
knows that they would not have
been larger il given all they wanted
to eat ins,ssd Of being ro~gissdy
The roaeking idea 10 = poos ono is
The dairy bssiaess. The diAesescs
l,rtweea TIE smases Il eseA ve@siFsA
to carry a calf through Ne Grst
winter il eood OF bsA co~Aisio~ is
not 20 much - some iaaGise it H.
A very few bushels Of gvaia will
usually cover the difference between
good calves or pm os.es when
spring comes OF course there 10 a
good deal in the care bat this doesn I
COST much money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-29

Chief Forester Pinchot has ask eC
the presidents Of all stock growers t.
appoint committees to meet him il
Denver on the 20 Of January anC
discuss the range rules.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-29

Billy Wilson, a well known cattle
king of Denver was shot in cold
b'ond last Thursday by a gambler
aad former employee, named
"Rnttermllk Blll' Hensley. The
killing was the result of an old fued
and took place in the hotel Lewiston
llenslev then shot himself. Wilson
was reported a millionaire.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-29

Ciicago, Dec eo.-Howell Broth
ers OF Montrose, Colo, al the inter
national live stock exposition ester
day were awarded first prize in the
south central division for the best
carl al feeder yearIinRs. The prize
winners were Shorthorns, and were
awarded also first prize in the cham
plonship carload competition and
first prize in the Saorthorn special
award.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-29
NJ ~ lulee.

board. ass savameed oae side
Dipessioas Saface1 oss side and one edge
es1oo9 luDAos e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-12-29

ST tTE Of COLOR
COUNTY OP GukNIsoN,
In the County Court
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
PEACE PLANS
MATERIALIzINd
Japanese Appear to Be More Con lila.
tory in Tteir Attitude.
N. WITTE CLAIMS A VICTORY.
Official Statement Issued Shows That the
Eavoys Have Found the Demands Of
the Japanese and the Counter PROPOSE.
tons Of the Russians Not Incompatible
With Compromise.

Although the japanese pleni-
potentiarics wanted TO work on
Sunday, they followed the exam
pie set by the Russians and at
tended service at an Episcopal
church.
The conference failed to reach
an agreement Saturday on the
condition providing for the rec
ognition of Japan's preponder-
ating position, in Korea.
Strong outside influences are
at work Oh both sides, and the
plan of having Russia practically
satisfy Japan's claim of rcim-
burScmcnt for the cost Of the
war by purchase of the Japa-
ncsc military evacuation of SAX
halin continues to be advanced.
1t is reported that representa-
tives of the banking-houscs of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Sclig-
man & Co. will consult with NJ.
Wittc and Baron Roscn in re-
gard to negotiating a Russian
loan to pay an indemnity or pur-
chase the evacuation Of Sakha-
lin.
The session Of the conference
set for Sunday was postponed
until Monday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17

AT noon the hour OF the crisis that
or war was fixed at 3 o'clock At night
the official announcement was made that
several days will in all probability be
consumed by the ENJOYS III the discus
sion OF the subject under consideration.
That topic was the first clause Of the
Japanese demand What i, is can only
be conJcctured
The Russian cnvoys advocated pub
licity of deliberations. The Japanese
opposed it. Hence the present mystery.
1t is announced that the ccSsion of
Sakhalin is not now under considera-
ton.
Inasmuch rs several days may be re-
Quired TO reach decision. it is sug-
gested that the proposed limitation of
Russian naval strength in the Pacific is
the present bone of contention.
The most gratifying augur in favor
of peace is the announcement by NJ.
Wittc's secretary that the japanese en-
voys have shown disposition to treat
for peace in concliatory attitude, and
that they manifest a disposition toward
moderation.
1t was ! o'clock P. NJ. before the en-
voys left their quarters i'll the general
storehouse building at the navy yard.
The japanese arrived first at the hotel,
and Immediately repaired to their apart
ments, where they made ready for din
ner.
Mr.. Sato, the ENJOYS spokesman, made
the Russian apartments the storm cen
ter for the correspondents by announc-
ing that Mr.. KaraSovicz had been dele
gated to issue statement of the days
result One hour later that official ar
rived and issued the following;
"Thc Japanese having received an an
swcr, the first clause of the Japanese
demands was under consideration when
the conference adjourned at 7 o'clock,
to meet Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
OUR NATIONS DUTY
Roosevelt Outlines His Conception OF it
at Chautaueua Assembly.
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF TRUSTS.
II present Statutes Are Ineffective Additional
Legislation, Perh0ps More Drastic Than tie
Would Like 10 see Passed, May Be Enacted,
he Warns..,No IiI.Ady sed interference With
Legitimate indiy dual Effort.

Chautauqua, y. y. (SpcciaD.-"I.ct
lis give President Roosevelt the Chau-
,auqua salute at its best" With these
words Bishop John II. Vincent closed
his brief introduction OF the President
to the Chautauqua Assembly, and in
Stantly 10000 white handkcrchlctS t'ul-
tered III the air over the heads OF the
vast audience in the great amph'hcatrc.
1t wa, an inspiring aud beautiful sight,
and as President Roosevelt stepped for
ward smiling, the audience rose as one
person and chCcrcd enthusiastically.
Some OF the striking uttcrancc5 III
President Rooscvclt's address were
The Monroe doctrine is not part OF
international law But it is the funda-
mental feature OF our entire foreign pol
icv so far as the Western Hemisphere
is concerned We have not allowed it
to become iossilzed, but have adapted
our construction OF it to meet the grow
ing changing needs of this hemisphere
FosSilizaiion, OF course, means DEATH
whether to an individual, a government
or a doctrine,
The effort to prevent all restraint OF
competition. whether harmful or bcnc-
fetal, has been il-judgcd; what i, need
ed is not 50 much the effort to prevent
combinations as vigilant and effective
control of the combinations formed, 80
as to secure lust and equitable dealing
on their part alike toward the pubic
generally. toward the smaller Compclr-
tors and toward the WaGCWOrkCr5 III
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
Pocs-Dsvotsd 10 Literature Local and General News.


He said that the japanese had entered
into the discussion in the best of spirit,
that the utmost harmony prevailed, and
that the Japanese showed disposition
to treat the subject as persons desiring
its satisfactory settlement.
NJ. Wttc talked interestingly relative
to the negotiations now in progress.
"The Japanese ENJOYS made no formal
answer to the answer submitted by my
government" he said. "They suggested
that we take tip the demands point by
point for discussion. While we had diff
ferent ideas, VIC met their desires. There
are twelve Japanese demands. Figuring
up on two days consideration for each,
the length of the deliberations give
promise of continuing twenty-four days
at least.
"Thc subjects under discussion mean
either war or peace. We shall do every
thing in our power to bring about peace.
If the war continues, there will be the
shedding of the blood of 100000 more
men. Then other countries may become
involved"
NJ. Witte declared that he courted the
fullest publicity of the terms and their
discussion. He said he had come TO the
United States with the idea of taking the
American people into his confidence, but
he had been met with the objection OF
the japanese to any such proceedings.
He said he wished to deny explicitly
and catcgorically the report that Rus-
sa had at any of the sessions OF the
ENJOYS suggested an armistce.
There is an impression that the pleni-
potcntiaries have reserved the strongly
contested terms of the Japanese until
the last, and that those Of the most
importance, such as Korean protcctoratc,
evacuation of Manchuria fishing and
mining rights in and about S,khalin and
Siberia, transfer OF Russian leases on
the T.iao-yang peninsula and cession OF
the Chinese Eastern Railway, arc now
to be considered and acted upon first.
This action in taking the course ot the
least resistance would indicate a sin
ccre desire on tho part of the cnvoys of
the two beligcrcnt nations to adjust
their differences.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17

Articles and !, OF the peace terms and
at 3 o'clock adjourned for the day
While it was officially stated these ari-
clcs were Nos. : and 3, 1t is believed
they were not these, but articles taken
at random.
At the morning session Article l.,
which is understood to relate to the iu-
ture of Korea, was passed upon. The
agreement on this article was reached
after the language had been modified
to nearer meet the wishes OF the Rus
sian plenipotcn,iarcS, but to what cx
tent cannot be definitely stated. Nj.
Witte had insisted that Japan's purpose
was to make a dependency of Korea,
and he wanted the language OF he artl-
Gle to conform to Japan'S real nten-
tions. NJ Witc was prepared from the
beginning to accept the article, his only
objection being as to the form. lie
wanted the language at least to show
that Japan intended to establish a pro-
tectorate over Korea
The second article is believed to relate
to the evacuation of Manchuria by Rus
Sia.
For the first time since this confer
cnce of peace began one of the ENJOYS
representing Japan spoke on the stua-
ton as it has developed.
Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minister
to the United States and one of the
two peace ENJOYS of the Mikado, in the
course of an interview after the adjourn
ment OF the last session of the day, ex-
pressed the highest satisfaction with the
progress already made by the confer
ence. He distinctly declined to make
any prediction as to the future or to
forecast success or failure of the ne
gotiationS. But he left no doubt as to
his feelings of satisfaction that an agree
ment on the articles of the Japanese
proposition now under consideration had
been reached without a serious hitch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
FINANCIAL.

Hard coal is certainly king-in the
stock market.
London bought American securities
freely during the week.
Western farmers are storing their new
wheat recently threshed and will wait
for higher prices.
The character of the Lehigh Valley
buying is excellent 1t comes from the
anthracite combination"
One block of 10000 shares of Penn
sylvania was recorded as changing hands
at las. 1t was probably a bogus trans
action.
Admirable, most admirable was the
way one of the highest authorities on
the steel industry in Philadelphia dag
nosed the state of trade at this time.
Englishmen marvel at the waste Of
human life on American railroads. An
official report says only one passenger
out of 2oo,ooo,ooo is killed on British
railroads.
There is remarkable evenness in the
division OF the sexes in Japan,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
A Duel In Mlssissip ippl.

Mobile, Ala. Especial. D.-Charles Nc
Laurin. relative of Senator McLaurln,
is dead at flaming Miss. and Ernest
Moss, the postmaster, is barely alive as
the result of a duel. Bad blood existed
between the two men over the post
mastership of the t>wn. The duel was
fought with a Winchester and a revol-
yer. The men fired several times at
each other, each being badly wounded
in the abdomen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17

Pttsburg Especially The eleventh
convention of the Pattern Makers
League of North America convened here
in the St. Charles Hotel with 100 dele
gates from all sections Of the country
in attendance. President James Wilson,
of New York, addressed the convention.
This is the first meeting since the con-
vcnton held at Chicago i'll 1902, when
il was decided to abolish holding ses-
sions and transact business by the RET
erendum system The arrangement was
a failure,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER XVII,
THE FIRST STEP TAKEN

Anything strange in 1t? We'll, yes,
there was something very strange In
1t. A murn IT rose throughout the
room and with one accord. each head
turned toward the artist who himself
bore the name Just spoken. He had
risen. and though all We're ready 10
behold in his face surprise at this hi.
zarrc Introduction Of one Of his own
name into ths limited circle, they
VIE not prepared for the vivid expires
tioA Of !ucomprc!'ensble and growing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17

Portsmouth, n. H. (SpcciaD .-Actu-
al peace negotiations between Russia and
Japan arc well under way The pros
poets for settlement of the existing
differences i'll the Far East have grown
much brighter Pcssni>m is disappear
ing and hope is gradually taking its
place
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER 81,

CEAPI T1NTI.
AN ACT to amend Section "a of Article 3 OF
the Constitution of this State.
SECTION /. BE IL enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland three-fifths OF az the
That the following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of this State, and If adopted by
the legal and qualified voters thereof, as
herein provided, 1t shall supersede and stand
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
BE n j A NJ n IL. SM ! II,
Chicf Clerk.

Now, THEREFORE, l, EDWIN WARflELD,
Governor Of the state of Maryland, In pur-
suance of the provisions of Section of Ar
ticle II of the Constitution of the State OF
Maryland and of the mandate of the Court
of Appeals of the State of Maryland do
hereby order and direct that a copy of each
of said bills proposing said amendments to
said Articlesl and of the Constitution of
the State be published in at least two news
papers in each ofthe counties OF the State
where so many may be published, and in any
county where not more than one newspaper
may be published, then in that newspaper,
and in three newspapers in the city ofBalt-
more one of which shall be in the German
language, once week for at least three
months preceding the next general election
which said election will be held on the 7th
day of November, 1905, at which election
the said proposed amendments shall he
submitted, in tho form and manner pre-
scribed by the General Assembly, to the
legal and qualified voters of the State for
adoption or rejection.
( THE GREAT Given under my hand
SEALOF and the Great Seal of the
MARYLAND State of Maryland, at the
City of Annapolis, this 9Th day of July, 1905.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland.
BY the Governor:
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
Secretary OF State.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
Thu Beat InYaaflnant.
To be continued.

Ihe best investment any man can
make Is q judlclous compliment here
and there.-.New York Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17

This is to certify that this engrossed docu'
mani nroposinr an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Maryland, the origi.
nal of which was passed by the House OF
Delegates by yeas and nays, more than
three-fifths of all the members elected voting
In the affirmative, on March 10. 1904.
GEORGEY. EVERH ART,
Speaker ofthe House Of Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH,
CHIEF Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
THREE ARTICLES ACCEPTED.
Russians Have That Relating 10 Korea
Modified.

Portsmouth, n II, (SpcciaD The
peace ENJOYS discussed and agreed on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary Of the Senate.

This is to certify that this engrosscd docu-
ment proposing an Amendment to the
Constitution of the State oi Mary
land, the original of which was passed by the
House of Delegates by yeas aud nays, more
than three.hfths ofall the members elected
voting in the affirmative, ou March TO- 1901.
GEORGE Y. EN NERHART,
iSpeakerofMe House Of Dclego!es.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH,
ChiCf Ccrk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-08-17

This is to certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing an Amendment 70 the con
stitution of the state of Maryland, the origi-
nal OF which was passed by the Senate by
yeas and nays more than three-f1fths OF all
members elected voting in the affirmative,
on March 3, 1904. ,
SPENCER G. JONES,
President Of the Senate.
ROBERT MOSS,
- Secretary OF the Senate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
Felipe Lebon

A. feaasutn.a .twsrrn ar lsas
,.r.,..r...es .af..,.. = t. -. fsas r..
haos Vr- pos t..tn.aa,. IN 20 tl ne
meme. ua s,si.o.s. ..ar q ian. afsa
o. g. cue cn~nia ma. de $50 .rlo $
rroeu,o Una fe.oae.6u ma, ef.uau
co, Ia ac e. c,ifosaar
ntnr>e este alc.aato = Fchp ~
hcn. ingen.ero quimsco ;rsrct, quc
sse.au "a t-so. iaiavia ra IA aof ae "a
eaac .auec.o pohre POGO conoci.lo ~
p.r., ss.a, 3.t4..re &c aset. ~ Ma
ne-a - sth.,a q n....csles4 guc ma,
psrec,5 olr. Dc ui cfimen cue pro
cacio Sc coieu IA
No mas 4e a.ezV sicte amos tenia
'cuanuo oarc.uio 10 .!ea IL ceI SCI
VT de con- ous,6n i~i. 81 a.um mlr4d,
Ia lena r..
f. Institute de Frauc,a le conceai6
pitvt.,gio 3o~ il vencion dc sus apo
tos. b4utiz. cos:con 81 nombre de ter
n.,.~-. paris cue reuaiap ia doJis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01

CUANDO PASEN ESTOS TIEMPOS .

Los hombres de este siglo estam0s,
SIM duda preSenCiando una de las epo-
peyas Que mas grande sacudimjento
hayan producidO en- la marcha de Ia
Humanidad. Por ansiAs dc ambicion,
dos pueblos de razas distintas han he
cho revivir, en- ciertas tierras luchas
de fcrocidad y entusiasmo que no sc
creian posibles en- tiempoS de hoy. FL
uno de estoS dos pueblos es bien IA
moso en Ia Historic. De la historic
del lotro apenas ha corrido por el mum
do lin resplandor de acaecimientOs y
de fastos,"que Sc. esfuman en- las ne
blin3s.de Ia leyerda+.....
Y, an1ando los sigtos. IN dia Ia
Tradici6n recordara eStos dias Y, al
recordarlos, habra de tener para sus
triunfos voces inefableS. La anciana
de los tiempos entornara sus ojos que
alcanzaron 4 yer los milagros sab-u
el origen de todas las leyendas. Su
boca enigmatica hablara largamcnte,
con vOz evOcadora, ,'esparciendO en- tO1-
no aromas de miel que son aromaS
como de paz Parecer% dormir la sa-
DCbOl q a. al uilO A( SOlIltAO' q .llNtNA
It's, y su bOc2 desdentada hablar4 de
cosss que apenas Sc Iograran entend r.
Dira como eran los tiempos en- que
a1n guerreaban los hombres Y como
los hombreS de aquella edad estable
clan cierta dilcrencia de razas EN- q
.mundo Drd que el nombre del uno
dc los dos pueblos cn lucha era para
Ia gentes de este siglo TN coniuro de
yisiones como de ensueiio almaS en-
fermas.
Era algo inconcebible va habra
dc seguir contando la sabcdora. Era
algo que parecia urdido con insana
delectaci6n para sacudir los corazones
al paso dc un vicnto medroso. Y era
aquel pueblo quiza ell mas fuerte de su
raza. Y quiza entonces, secretamen-
tie, viva en- la Conciencia del mundo
un Sentimiento que llamaba al pueblo
aquel ell orgullo dc su siglo.
Y habfa tambiGn ALA, en- una terra
djstan,e, sola y olvidada sobre Il mar
azul, cierta especie de ahombres que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-01
Association de
Escritores y nrtistas

Es,a noohe Sc verifcara una Gu.
mon en- los saloncs del Ateneo las
,iete de IA noohe. medlante invitaci6n
que ha hecho Ia lunta organiza6ors
dc Ia eAsoc,ac ci6n de Escritores A.
is,aS de- Puerto Rico.
s. ruega Ia asistenoia de los invi-
;alos.