davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
, rs AID nc =


sk Tse fssos says ssAs J0s
aou,~ue>sa fiax,Aes hss dsscescs~e
0Ann an ssnsses~s sesn or
ssaSe Il sosd tssrsIx
eu.rtz os.r near the kead~ss&,r. II
,>grsng .ae Ceu.eUs cr~p&s. The
ira9e -s~na~ AZ osss II tue 9rssnd
fsr aass i.es sad carries .atsacscsf
zo.d S.les-s ~ Iasss,y tns erecsssa ID
: aslhaa plant .oa tks gro.ad sor
sse treatment Vt the quartz ~ saghs
.long she ledge Mr. HooNer An
teuis Sosng over T. naeEs fully ex
FiloFe and Sample the property q an
sariv asae There .. probably no
bettes neld far quartz gold pEoeF~s's-
ing ~ Colossde today than EXISTS
sloIG the Esa9es sarr rrSunding the
favior Park sectsou An eyl-
aence 81 thl- Is seen from the plscer
gele foaHi in .llsv,al sands an the
uark and streams coar-sng Vt.
The North Pole new frelghtlns
agtht cousl-tsng oi fo.r 4horse
teams made thesr INITIAL trip this
week They were out dariag the
rccent heavy storm but ssceeeied IN
breaking the roads aud brosghi
eheir loads ln TUESDAY
Daring the month just past t~o
aud three trains have daily been
msvIng ever the Crested Bate
branch oi che ID 4 X c. Freight
cars sre beg'nni q TO come more re
gslsrly and the mines will be work
sng full tIme a. long as they keep
coming -
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
lrs Shoot
"a
Iron Hat

stuff that is readily amenable 10 the
cyanide process, which extracts the
values and by the usual means Of =
melting furnace aud molds, turns 1t
INTO bricks of bullion without having
60 pay freight charges on even a
single ton Of ore 1t is the next
4hirg 10 scraping gold out Of sluice
box when running a rich placer
This is the s,suation at the mill and
mine of the West Gold Hill Mining
company over in Tin Cup district in
Gunnison county. aud the eombina-
zion as a whole is probably the I'm
est, present and prospectively, in
chat county They have the mines.
a thoroughly equipped modern mill
one of the most satisfactory aerial
tramways in the West, excellent
management and everything requi-
site TO make splendid dividend
paying proposition.
The ore as 1t comes from the mine
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

y G. Boyies has moved nso has
new store. next the bank, which he
has sassefally fitted up. A balcoay
IN the rear contains the Hao-s OF the
books. while the other goods are
prettlly displayed ON the frst floor
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

John Wolfe Was arrested Monday
morning on q warrant sworn oat by
Mrs. G0vEe. charging hsm with az
sault. Justice Potter discharged
Wolf. however. as there Was no esi-
dence against him
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
H4uIlar<

6,a .aa @iseF Nos -. lsst5. ~
~sI e.a-.filast . sEsEE4s cA.s ~
sem In.s nse.sss eseEyt,s-sy
Ne pEoF-S-s b s&se casa blSeEs
irum D. y 10 PSF eeai 90 -. par
ci..~e~. bas Il upu-s be cast Ne
psesa-e ~ asp.c.se any and al
I<nseT pElces. \exf wses We ,,af-
ll-l cash Essce-.
EICNkY a THOMPSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

Mrs. Purcell and little grand.
daughter left yesterday morning for
Delta to spend .he winter with the
son and father, Harry Purcell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
81 CNEY a THOMPSON

Geo. k9pA was anoEx rsacLIsen
who made sl.apsaes, ~ tksses Ned
sesdsy HIS rev ranch an paris ga
she divide beswecu the Ceess.sa aud
I.sr fanas - quite distance from
Gannlsoa city. ~ thai he ases nas
make the trap very often
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
SA0neW
News Champion Corresponds~os.
"Wednesday, November s.

News Champion Correspondence.
"Wednesday, November s.
W. W Weld went to Lake City
the first Of the week.
The Carpenter brothers Of Sports
mems Home, Cebolls, spent Sunday
IN Sapinero.
A new piano was brosght from
Gunnisou this week and installed
in the home Of II. S. Carpenter at
sapinero hotel.
A new wagon bridge 10 being con
structed on the Lake Fork jast be-
yond the second railroad bFidee, and
below where a wagon bridge was
recently washed out.
The following young people of
Sapinero attended the dance at Ce-
bolIa Saturday night: Bertha vii
liams, Mile Carpenter, Edgar Vance,
Daniel O'Neil, Reynold Keck, Her
bert n Wheeler.
M ~ lnabss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
Cmsssno blsms

Se~--t h.Essssah torrsst-oNaessse
TUESDAY. November
oeorse >p.sldina and vie drove
over - MoHarD-e tr,daT.
Miss Alyae Gates retarned from a
trip - Denver Thursday
Andrew Smith Is slowly uBpEos-
nag from hls reeeHt Illness
Mrs. Robert Cove Of Gsnnssou
visited Mr.. Gates this week
W. O. Brewer l. preparing 10
build an addition to has store
The Bable study club meets with
Mrs Laihrpp Wednesday afternoon
Little Mildred Cowan has been
quite III thss week with severe
cold
Mr.. aud Mrs. Peter Fitzpatrick
are expecting vIsst from their
daughter Mrs. James Grout OF
>ahda.
A little son came 20 brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson
Thursday, Mother and child are do
ing well Dir Allen Of MOntrose
was in attendance.
An election OF officers for the san
day school for the coming year was
held SUNDAY. Mrs. Wm. Entrickin
was elected superintendent, Mrs
Geo. Artebury assistant, Mrs Chas.
IIszelhurst, secretary, Mrs. Andrew
Smith. treasurer, and Mrs l.. II.
Lathrop choirister and organ. st
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

Mr.. Brideeman took shot at a
tall man who was visiting his coal
house with hod about four O'Clock
"Wednesday morning. No one hurt,
but the fellow was so alarmed he
didn't wait to open the gate but
cleared it like pole vaulter. There
have been numerous chicken and
coal thefis in that neighborhood and
everyone who has seen the fellow
reports him to be tall man
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10

Saws the Denver
Post Imagine an ore
ore shoot over 100 feet
WIDE and all workable
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
Miller {
Parsons

a! 81 "a. sN;s
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-10
Miller &
Parsons

Nsa:;!sss 4!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Commissioner Biddle,

It is gratifying to be assured that the
important engineering works now in prog
ress in this District are to continue for an
other period under the energetic and capa-
Bile supervision of Col. Biddle, as Engineer
Commissioner. Seldom has there been so
much In the way of public improvement in
progress of a vitality important character.
The railroad terminal work alone is of
nature to call for the most competent su-
pervision in behalf of the municipality, and
it is fortunate that the capital is to have
the benefit of Col. Biddles ability and ex
perience during the final stage of the enter
prise, and perhaps longer. Furthermore,
Col. Biddle has impressed himself most
favorably upon the community as an ad-
ministrative official. and his participation
in the affairs of the District government as
one of the Commissioners has made for
harmony, progress and efficiency. His re-
assignment to this duty is in the interest of
the public welfare, and the President and
War Department are to be thanked for the
decision just announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Practical Foot Ball Reform.

The Columbia University committee on
student organizations yesterday formally
voted to abolish the game of foot ball from
that institution after the present season,
the following resolutions having been
adopted:
Resolved, That from and after December
81 1905, the foot ball association of Column
b!a University shall be disbanded, before
which date all its accounts shall be settled
TO the satisfaction of the controller of stu
dent organizations.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
committee the present game of foot ball
specially recommends to the university
council that the game be prohibited at Coz
lumbia University"
This is a final action for students cannot
take part In organizations without the con-
pulsion. 1t is possible that later an agree
ment may be reached whereby the modified
game of "socker foot ball" or the associa-
ton game may be permitted. but for the
present II is the intention of the university
authorities to put an end absolutely to all
forms of the sport.
In this manner the ground is cleared for
reforms. Other colleges and universities
should follow suit. The method is practical
and effective. and is far better than tenn
porizing policy of discussion and compro-
mise 1t is not to be questioned that In
some degree the educational institutions
might be diverted to other universities This
has put modern education upon q deplorably
low plane and elevated athletics TO the po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

nothing. They are flies on the wheels of
the devils coach.
The United States Senate Is an old tar
get for the malicious or for the fippant
Yarn-spinners. seeking local color" have
spent as much as thirty days In Washing-
ton observing the wheels go round ana
studying Congress. When they departed
they knew 1t ALL And when their yarns ap-
peared they were wonders. Probably the
silliest and stupidest of all the tens OF thou
sands of half-baked novels by half-baked
scribblers now pouring from the presses are
those dealing in some measure with Wash
ington life, social and political. Exagger-
alton and nincompoopery run riot on every
page.
For this reason the Senate is not sensi-
tive about attacks from such quarters
With the New York stage given over in the
main to puerility and leg shows the 5udg-
ment of It's patrons about matters OF i'm
portance and Institutions of dignity does
not count The Senate is not without spots.
Unworthy men creep In there, and some of
them use their places for corrupt purposes.
1t is true, too, that great corporate inter-
ests have at times shown considerable In
fuence there. But the Senate as body
was never the tool of any corrupt power,
is not now and while the people remain
worthy of decent government 1t never
will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
The Senate as a TARGET

Mr.. William Winter, the distinguished
critic Of the drama, says in the New York
Tribune:
A straw. It is said. Will show the direc-
ton or the wind. The statement has some-
times been made in print. and received With
acauiescence, that the Senate OF the United
states is venal. Much is said in this world
that cannot be proved But, to the thought
tul observer, II seems significant as TO tina
level OF public morality and as to the bust
ness principles popular In the community.
that the declaration made In Mr. Klein's
play, The Lion and the Mouse" now cur
rent at the Lyceum Theater, to the effect
that the United States Senate (by many
persons deemed the most august legislative
body In the world) is carried In the pocket
book of our financial nagnates, is nightly
accepted. by the audience, with amused an
probation and without one dissenting
voice"
The theater of today-we often have Mr.
Winter himself for witness-exercises very
little influence on opinion that is worth
noting People flock there principally to be
amused AS the saying Is. everything goes
Authors spice their offerings generously in
order TO please. Farce has descended to
such low level that a rich brogue and a
short stem pipe no longer carry the stage
Irishnan. He must be brought on with
green whiskers to be thoroughly effective.
and then the audience approves and roars.
So-called society plays exploit the gilded
drab and the blase nlan-about-town so fire.
ouendy we might suppose society ruled by
such cattle. They are numerous enough
and conspicuous enough. but they rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

stion of determining the administrative
policies of the institutions. Columbia has
at last broken away from this bond and is
now free to pursue logical course OF edu-
cational progress with such appurtenant
sports as may be desirable for the stimu-
lation of physical exercise.
Any other view of outdoor or indoor games
Is a mistake. A university or college that
cannot hold its student body loyal and keep
It interested without spectacular features
deserves to dwindle in numbers and i'm
years young men have chosen their places
Of education largely on the score of sporting
prestige. A false standard has been estab-
lished. While high scholarship ideals may
have been incidentally maintained, the pub
lie has heard chiefly of this that univer-
sity in spring or autumn as the base bail or
foot ball teams have struggled on the field.
There Is substantial reason for elimi-
mating athletic sports. at least greatly
lessening their Importance in college life,
apart from that furnished by the hospital
records. The time has come when the edu-
Gators of the country must realize that their
duty lies In the direction Of advancing and
emphasizing the educational elements of
,neir work Columbia has taken q bold
and commendable stand. which should re-
suit in general movement, otherwise there
will soon be a public sentiment in favor of
changing the names of some of the larger
educational institutions from colleges and
universities to athletic clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Jerome and the Bench.

1t would appear from his speech last
night that Mr.. Jerome has just begun to
fight. Murphy and Odell proved to be easy
marks. and, TO a degree he has disposed
of both. No bosses in recent years have
received q severer jolt than they did on the
eth instant. But the meI whom Mr.. Jerome
is attacking now are not only higher up
but very high up. As he points out they
sit in judgment on life and property, and
hold the scales, for good or III, on the
greatest affairs. He thinks they have been.
and now are. boss-riddan, and on that ac-
count unworthy of the respect which men
of their station should command. Some of
the most eminent members of the New York
bar listened TO the arraignment The
whole oar knows its terms today VIII
there be action as the result of it? Can the
members of the court attacked sit silent
under 1t? 4 great town is New York and
every day discloses some proof OF the fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Awakening of Washington

From the Baltimore Herald.
In a very short time the asphaltum
pavements of Washington will ring with
the tread of the heel of lusty genius from
the four ends of the nation. The souye-
nir-shop-lined thoroughfares of that old
town, which have for months been paced
only by bridal-touring couples and the
friends of fourth-class postmasters, will
assume an air of life and intellectually
which the assembling of Congress peri
odically insures. Washington could hardly
be referred to as lively city in the sense
that we know New York as lively; as a
hustling city in the sense that we know
Chicago as hustling; as q, business city In
the sense that we know Baltimore as
busy: as a gay city in the sense we know
Newport as gay; as a profound city In the
sense that we know Boston as profound.
But Washington Is the night blooming
cereus in the flower garden Of American
municipalities. 1t springs into blossom
once every now and then, between which
events 1t is merely an ordinary affair
like Philadelphia and Hoboken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Russia.

Comparisons have been repeatedly insti-
tuted between the Russian troubles and
those of France at the close Of the
eighteenth century, but the parallel has al
ways been broken by the fact that in the
hundred and fifteen years between the up
rising OF the French against the monarchy
and the uprising of the Russians against the
empire science has contributed to the es-
tablished government certain factors for
its protection against popular assaults. The
telegraph and the railroad have immeas-
urably strengthened the Russia of today
as compared with the France of 1889. Up
to a short time ago the car held sway
over his vast realm by means of these steel
lines of communication, which enabled him
to learn of the first signs Of trouble and
TO dispatch strong bodies of troops to the
scene for early suppression.
A few weeks ago one Of these potent
forces for the cars maintenance of power
was temporarily destroyed. general strike
spread to the railroad workers and the
steam highways were tied up absolutely for
days. long enough to enable the rioters to
gain such Roadway that the emperor was
forced to promise radical reforms Today's
dispatches announce that the telegraph OPP
orators through Russia have struck, partly
on their Cwn account and partly out of
sympathy with the zemstvo leaders at Mos
cow. who, 1t is alleged, are in danger of
government reprisals for their recent utter
ances in meeting. The result of this latest
strike IS that the at his capital Is in
ignorance of the course of events In the
various centers of trouble. He does not
know how badly his loyal troops are faring
in the Crimea, where mutiny RACES. His
railroad lines affected by the telegraph
ing difficult.
In short the withdrawal of these agen-
cies of communication is placing Nicholas
where Louis was in 1889. His whole en-
pire is seething with revolution. He has
lost power in every direction. A foreign
war and domestic mutiny have practically
eliminated his navy. That same foreign
war and the same mutinous spirit have dec
mated his army and rendered the remnant
of questionable use in suppressing trouble.
The people, having once tasted success, are
encouraged to proceed vigorously against
the established government, and every new
move is holder and more confident than its
predecessor.
Russia is a vast body, unwieldy and satu-
rated with political disease. The eruptions
which appear from time to time are only
symptomatiC of the appalling state of cor
ruption into which the empire has fallen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Concentrated Effort,
Thanksgiving isn't quite the same
Az what il used to be

Thanksgiving isn't quite the same
AS what it used to be.
We didn't have the foot bah game
To fill our souls with glee.
We had no talk of railroad rates
And tariffs and all that;
But none the less we thank the fates-
The turkeys good and fat.
Our hopes and cares too thickly press
In this progressive cline;
This is the motto of success:
DO one thing at time"
And undisturbed just now We'll pause
To celebrate the day
With honest thankfulness, because
The turkeys all o. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
College Athletics.
From the New York Sup.

From the New York Sup.
We hate the ferocious eagerness of
American colleges to win the tedious artf-
fetal processes of warming UP college
patriotism" the securing of the prepara
tory schools and the rest of the country for
recruits, the yielding to professionalism,
the salience of essential "muckerism' In
foot ball. We hate that peculiar American
college way of taking exercise which con-
sists in taking it by proxy, in supporting
the eleven or the nine by watching 1T and
yelling for 1t. A few hulking athletes, some
OF them of mature age, varied experience
and crooked record" crowd of pimple-
faced. undeveloped. unathletio boys root
Ing for them-that is college athletics"
The notion that college Is the place to
study in is too ancient to be reasserted In
this enlightened age Still, though boys
are not to be scholars. might they not be
gentlemen in their sports?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
SHOOTING STARS.


ibid you say that statesman was a con-
frmed anti-expansionist? said the serious
member of Congress.
Il said something of the Sort" answered
the man who has merry moods. IT referred
to the fact that he is always in favor Of
expanding the ante"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
SaverelV Practical.

'@Why don't you lift up your voice to aid
in putting stop to the graft that Is under
mining our social system?"
q My friend rejoined Senator Sorghum.
solemnly; did you ever hear the fable
about killing the goose that laid the golden
egg?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

General Weyler is mentioned as a prob
ability for prime minister in Spain. The
general has had less difficulty in living
down his past than he would have expert
enced in some other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

1t becomes more and more difficult for
Mr.. Tom Lawson to shock people by his
frenzied finance revelations. People have
become prepared to accept the worst as a
matter of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

President Roosevelt can, in the light of
his emphatic declarations, discuss the ques-
ton of changing the date of Inauguration
without mourning any suspicion that he is
unduly' soIicitous about his personal COM
fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
A Fixed Program.

About the weather still we nurse
Harsh feelings of regret;
It always goes from bad to worse
And then gets "worser" yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Mr. Depews excellent memory as mani
tested in connection with good story does
not always stand by him where matters Of
more practical import are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

It is necessary for the State Department
to offer an occasional reminder that the
first duty of American citizens, wherever
they are, is to behave themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

In addition to whooping cough and the
measles a large percentage of the growing
population has to face the foot ball and au-
tomobile epidemics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
No Apologies.

do you have malaria in Crimson Gulch?"
inquired the stranger.
No" answered Three-finger Sam. 1--WE
don't need It. The men out here is so tough
that they go ahead an drink without offer
in any excuses whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Those good old rhymes about '1et dogs
delight TO bark and bite" have wholly dis
appeared from the modern system of edu-
eating young men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
OF Course, Of Course.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
It is generally understood that the rail-
road companies think We should not act
hastily in determining whether we will build
a sea level or lock canal at Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Literary Failure.

From the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
John P. Poe of Maryland has decided that
he is not a successful writer of constitu-
tional fiction. after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

The car will be interested in observing
whether the mutineers can handle battle
snip any better than the naval officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Reciprocity.

care you in favor of reciprocity"
Certainly" answered the extremely prac-
teal congressman; when I do anything
for anybody I expect him to do something
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
THE STAR has Q regular ana permanent
Family Circulation much more than the
combined circulation OF the other wash
ington dntltes.. A. . News and Advessas'
ing Medium Il has no competitor.

OIn order 70 avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ofacs, but simply 20
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according TO tenor OF
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

1t may yet be the privilege Of Governor
Davis to boast that he brewed the trouble
that made Arkansas famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

A few revolutionists are still active In
Cuba. 1t merely shows what force Of habit
will do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Mr. Benjamin Odell will never get credit
for the national service he has done in
lining Mr. T. C. Plat up with the reformers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

The Australian ballot does not look the
same after it has undergone naturalization
in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

1t is too much to ask King Oscar to be
downright neighborly with the new Nor
wegian sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
which,

From the Charleston News and Courier.
1t Is not exactly clear to our mind
whether the Audubon Society regards
Thanksgiving day as a festai or as a sac
riflctal occasion