davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-07

eyIvania opposes such an extension OF
federal powers. while Mr.. Dodd. coun-
sci Of the Standard oil company. says
II Is n wise step TO take. Mr.. Garfield's
report on the beef trust was said to be
delayed for some reason
Chemical Rivals Merged
II was announced. Dec. 81. by Mrs.
Anna weightman Walker OF Philadel-
phia. daughter OF the late millionaire
chemist. William weightman. who
since his death had been the active
head OF the Powers 4 Weightman
chemical house. that her interests in
the business had been consolidated
with those OF the rival firm OF Rosen-
garten & Sons. BY this consolidation
n virtual monopoly Is effected I'm the
production OF quinine and sulphate Of
morphine. Mrs. Weightman hereafter
will have nothing to- do with the man
agement Of the business built up by
her father. 1t was expected that the
consolidation would result in an ad-
vance IN the price OF chemicals
To Fight Tobacco Cut.
The various associations of tobacco
growers, manufacturers and traders
have formed an alliance for the pur-
pose Of making n determined fight
against the reduction OF the Guty on
the course known TO be favored by the
president and Secretary Taft.
Reading on Paying Basic.
The rehabilitation OF the Reading
company, which holds the stock Of the
Reading Railway and Coal and Iron
companies. was indicated last week.
when for the first time in twenty-eight
years a dividend was declared on the
S7OOOO.OOO common stock. 1t was IL:
per cent. payable Feb. /. At the same
time a dividend OF per cent was de-
clared on the second preferred stock.
to be paid on May 10. The news was
reflected I'm an upward bound OF the
Reading stock on tie exchange.
Mysterious Steel Incorporation.
The International Iron and Steel COM
,pany has been Incorporated ut Wash
ington, with n capital Of S1O0.OOO.OOo.
by men who are not known to have ex-
tensive iron interests. The impression
was that they expected TO sell the char
ter to others
Examples Of "Moneyphobia-"
Ex-Assistant Attorney General Beck
in an address ut Pierce Business col
lege linked the names of W. J. Bryan
and Thomas W. Lawson. charging
both with being examples Of money
phobia." or the absurd prejudice
against the pursuit of wealth.
Fog Hats Commerce
An unusually dense fog Of n peculiar
dun color. similar To that which en-
shrouded London just before Christ
mas. overlaid the eastern states and
Atlantic seaboard for twenty four
hours. beginning the morning Of Dec.
%. 50 rs 10 seriously interfere with all
forms Of transportation I'm the populous
eenters of trade. Ships could not enter
port. and all trains We're delayed. The
foe followosl N fha W after n snowfall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-07

has been about
the most proIni-
nent figure In
public life. The
question Ia a s
aroused wide
spread discus
sion in the press
through inter
views with busi-
ness and profes-
sionalmen- Opin-
ions appear to
differ widely.
For instance.
Chief Justice
NfTrcllalIofpeDu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-07
Labor.
Chicago Arbitration Succeeds.

Chicago Arbitration Sueeeeds-
The differences between the Office
building managers and their firemen
I'm the business section OF Chicago have
been settled by arbitration. the umpire
continuing the present wage scale for
another year.
ICspmsksrs Fight Open Shop.
According to the announcement post
ed by the Capmakers' association Of
Greater New York. all the shops I'm that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-07

That tn k tu y y N the bis Rk hp once De 26h
a
prime in Gif Of securing al h of t p al
others classes TO ends kd fe laws oerl the is uSe committee min
shea nha NJ in
he Ia ~ he directs to i q
~ o he A h th d ca ereiSono
the pa a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-01-07
Commercial.
Garfield Has the Stage.

Since the issuance OF his report IA
voring federal charters for all inter
state corporations. the commissioner
Of corporations James r Garfield.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
A Sad Death

Among those killed in the terrible
tunnel accident was H. c Steele for
mally of Mt Carbon The Mont
rose Enterprise gives the following
account of his sad death.
ii. c. Steele, who was for a long
time thought to be alive, had a wife
at the camp, and the poor young
lady was almost crazy with grief
and doubts. She stood at the fence
surrounding the shaft, watching and
waiting, the pictures of dlspalr
Poor woman. Her case was a most
touching one, because she lived in
IN agony of hope, the report being
current that her husband had spoken
TO the imprisoned men. But as the
hours went by, and then the days, it
became evident to friends that the
sorrowing wife was hoping against
hope, and that there was not one
chance in a Thousand that her unfor-
tunate husband could ever come out
alive.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
Voodrnen Win Case

Another case of interest to Gun
nison people which the supreme
court recently DECIDED, is that of
Mrs Huldah E. Woods against the
Woodmen of the World. The de
cision of the district court is re-
versed The case had been brought
against it by Mrs. Woods to recover
insurance on the life of her husband
John T. Woods. After becoming
insured, Woods, unknown to the
company, acted as freight brake
man, and was killed in railroad
accident. His policy made his in
surance void if he engaged in a haz-
ardous occupation, but later the
company enacted legislation by
which this could be done by paving
higher assessments. The court sus-
tanned the right Of the company TO
enact legislation for the common
good Of the members, even if it made
the requirements of good standing
more onerous than when the certifi-
Gates were issued.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
Capturing Cub Bears

Sapinero folks had a lively time
Sunday with two cub bears treed
two miles up Soap creek mesa.
Messrs. Nicholson, Porter and the
Mckinley brothers were out riding
and sighted the bears up a tree.
The mother hastily decamped.
Sending to Sapinero for W. W
Weld and L. Braswell, the six wait
ed half the day for her return, but
not all the walls Of her two young
sters would bring her back Late
that afternoon the cubs were roped
out of the tree and proved to be
silver tipped bearlets, plump and
healthy and weighing some 30
pounds apiece. They were taken to
Hotchkiss for sale.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
"TWENTY YEARS AGO"

Jack Allison killed a bear at
Castleton.
Henry DeNries left TO become sec
retary Of a mining company in Old
Mexico
Hundreds Of Jacks were packing
coke and supplies from Crested
Butte to Gothic.
Miss Laura G. Loder was married
to Mr. Wellington Downing, at the
home Of NJ NJ. Jones.
While crossing the divide toward
Aspen, A. NJ. Stevenson and Alex
Gullett were lost in a snow storm
and nearly froze to death.
Miss NJ. J Royce teacher at White
pine held very interesting school
exhibition which POO people attend
ed. Addresses were made by Geo.
:. Irwin and j +. Hinton.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
Happily Married

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mrs. Kate Arch, ON Toni
Chi avenue Wednesday afternoon, at
three o'clock. Her daughter, Miss
Ndgs Louise, was the bride, Mr..
lieeuna Ransis, well known in Gun
nison suAnty, the happy groom The
Isssuy MAS performed by Rev
W. f. Perry in the presence of few
intimate friends OF both families.
The ring ceremony was used.
The home was neatly decorated
with blooming house plants. The
bride was dressed in white. There
were many useful presents, includ-
ing some valuable silverware. After
the ceremony ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Arch has been popular as a
teacher, having taught two terms
during the past year. Her genial
ways have won many friends.
Mr. Rausis is the proprietor of a
fine ranch eight miles east of this
city ON the Tomichi. The newly
married pair left for their future
home there Immediately after the
ceremony.
''lt is such an appropriate we'd
ding" afterward remarked one who
knows them both; tho are just the
kind of folks to get on nicely in
life "
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

sd fss shs psrP~ 81 p~scAsae sh<
streams La the sIjeyusent sf his
puvsse proF@r'y plaintiff Is p.sotsss-
ed. both by the federal Iav and sts
state coasss;u utIoa- a9asD~s eHcrosck-
Hlent py dstendant. Ne,skes the
state nor an individual nor . coz
Pprat'on 10 whom the rish, Il cru
iaen' dosnAin Is deI.aased. csa taAs
private property for p.bIie Sse With
esi Just compensation, much tese
can the stale. without any cosnyen-
sation at all take the private pro
per'y oi one and gave ), ~ another
citizen 10 he enjoyed by the latter
fnr q mere private use. The legss-
latars cannot make lawful a trespase
by one man upon the lands cf an
other by providing that il any
damage ,s thereby dome . recovery
thereof may be had
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
t0Gsa EkrL09vU RARRRp
Nv Lac NuA1ks Tsv Hn>uk
L0aolve Caaes Anl oohes Pr
esssiaa so&ssA q D4Iy

The last Legislature passed law
regarding the sale Of high explosives
IN fireworks which apparently limits
the po'se 10 guns aud IRE crackers.
Here is the law
An act TO prevent the sale Of dan
gerons explosives and 10 regulate the
use of fire works.
Section lit shall he unlawful
i0r any person, persons, firm, asso-
eIation, company or corporation 30
buy, sell, trade IN, give away, Keep
IN stock or have IN possession any
toy pistols or explosive canes or
other like contrivances TO be carried
or held - the hand for explosion.
ignition "a detonation by percussion
or conclusion of 50 called caps. cart
ridges or other contrit ances contain
ing illuminate, dynamite nitro Cly-
cerlne or other similar explosives, or
any toy cannon for the explosion of
gunpowder or any other explosive
material or any cap, cartridges or
other such contriyances not IN the
natare Of ammunition, and to be ex-
ploded for sport on amusement by
PERCUSSION or conclusion containing
Illuminate, dynamite, nitro glycerine
or other similar explosives.
Sec 2-lt shall be the duty of
the police authorities OF any munich
pal corporation to regulate the time
place and other conditions under
which fireworks may be ignited.
Sec. 3-Any person violating
any the provisions of this act shall
upon conviction, be fined not less
than $40 nor more than $500, or TO
be imprisoned in the county jail not
less than ten days nor more than
ninety days, or both, for each
offense.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
0peAslst Q~Asso CeaAeasiAl

The Methodist church in Gunni-
son has been established twenty FIVE
wears this spring Sunday, June Is,
Will be anniversary Sunday The
Monday aud Tuesday evenings fol
lowing will be observed A hne
program is prepared
The work of the church has been
carried ON at great effort and sacri-
hce A few members have been here
during nearly all the history Of the
church. They deserve great credit
tor their iaithfulness. They will re-
cesve proper recognition. No one
but God can measure the helpful in
Aasnce which has gone forth in all
thewe years from the church. Men
little understand the value of a
church TO community. II keeps
high ideals before the people. 1t
restrains lawlessness. gets influence
anA promotes the n0blest things IN
individual character.
The whole community would do
well to JOIN in this anniversary occa-
SION.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
Proposed Road Through Taylor
Canon

There is much talk Of the wisdom
OF building a wagon road through
Taylor canon from the mouth of
Lottes creek to the mouth of Willow
creek. The distance is four miles
and half, but not more than two
miles and a half is through the
canon proper, the rest being across
Willow creek bottom or the park Of
Lottes creek. BY this route the road
to Taylor park. Dorchester and Pie
Plant would be shortened six or
seven miles and the hill between
Union and Taylor parks avoided.
Ii would make a water grade all the
way from Tin Cup and would un-
doubtedly enable freight and sup
plies to be laid down in the park at
much less cost per ton.
There are several other points
concerning the proposed road which
will be mentioned later.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

DIR. Hammond, of Drs. Bulette &
Hammond, will he in Gunnison, at
La Neta hotel, ON Saturday July LIST.
Practice limited to diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat Special
attention given to the fitting of
glasses.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

The 1908 go-carts, folding carts
and baby carriages are in large
number and variety at Clarence
Adams Furniture and Queensware
store. The whole get-up of these
new baby vehicles is effective and
comfortable.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

For Sale Three Hundred and fiftv
acre ranch four miles east OF Gunni-
son, on Tomichi river. Cattle. horses.
machinery etc Address
J. l.. Grifling
Box $40, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

The low prices | have made ON
photos for the past thirty days have
proven so popular | will offer them
for the next thirty days. The very
best Of work, the very latest styles.
Crooks.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

At an invitation from Mrs. ". r.
Mcneil number of ladies gathered
at her home on Iowa street Friday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
in playing 800. A very dainty
luncheon was served after which the
guests departed with thoughts of a
very pleasant afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

If you read the above locals others
would read yours.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
Here We Are

Office of County Assessor. Gun
nison County, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June, A. ID. 1905, | will
be aud remain in my Office at the
Court House in Gunnisun, Colorado,
for the purpose Of hearing any and
all objections to the assessment roll
for the year 1905.
7. j Hurley, County Assessor.
Dated May 2sth, 1905.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

The laxative effect Of Chamber
lain 5 Stomach and Liver Tablets is
50 agreeable and So natural that YOU
do NOT realize IT is the effect Of a
medicine For sale by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09
Caaaa Cav Lane ~ Ssls
For Cooking Fruit
For Sak $50 Each.

six fall blooded short horn bull.
from the famous Wales herd Of
Crestone, , 30 ) wears odd There
are no finer bulls IN the country
Call on or address
CIyBt WfLOH.
Gunnison. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-09

The Rebakahs have decided To-
postpone their dance from July ith
10 the evening Of September 2ofh,
the anniversary Of the order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

VIM. G. Irwin to enforce a lease claim
ed by the plaintiff on Kaneohe land,
which land has been purchased by
Irwin since the lease was made. The
complaint sets out that there is an err
ror in the lease by which the boundary
Of the land is wrongly marked.
FREDERICK Freitas Comprido has filed
suit for separation from Maria Rod
rigues Comprido on the ground that
she spends her time ''gadding about,
instead of staying at home and attend
ing to her duties" The plaintiff does
not ask for a divorce. but wants a
judicial separation, with the custody OF
the children. The couple We're married
i'll August, 1897, and there are three
children.
D. L. Wilmington has filed an answer
to the affidavit Of G. w. Ashford in
the case of Elizabeth K. Pratt VS.. Y.
Ahin and Yee Nam, in which Ashford
denied that the judgment had been
satisfied Wilmington sets forth at
length the transactions between the
parties, and claims that there has been
Charles Hubert has filed a libel for
divorce against Louisa P. K Hubert
The couple We're married in Decembes,
1904,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

the fire. heats up his material and then
the anvil and hammer ring merrily as
he fashions shoe. Sometimes ii is a
clumsy effort, but sometimes the candl-
date shapes out a shoe that is a clever
bit of work. But all are as nervous in
the manual examination as college boys
are over their last term exams. The
tools shake in their grasp: at times
their blows are uncertain; but when in
doubt the shoe is dropped back into the
fierce blaze of the forge and again it
comes out to the anvil for another
try.
1t may be said here that the Japan
csc blacksmith does not ordinarily
manufacture new shoes. He uses the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

machine made shoes which come in
kegs His customers seldom ask for
made-to-order shoes. 1t is quite the
opposite with the expert white black
smiths. Many of their customers, who
own fine horseflesh, don't want the
'machine-made, t-of-the-keg" kind,
and therefore the white smithy be-
comes expert in fashioning shoes.
One OF the Japs was put to work at
the forge to fashion a horseshoe.
After working for some time, his brow
wrinkled with a puzzled expression.
Finally he blurted out with an expIa-
nation:
Me no can make shoe for horse;
me all time, long ago, work for Mr..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

CONTINUED from page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

The chair read the law which stated,
that the road taxes could be expended
by the road boards That was clear.
However, Adams moved that the Eva
road board be not reappointed Lucas
said that the road boards had been told
to continue in office by the supervisors
and the boards probably construed
this to mean that they continue work
on the roads as usual
The chair directed the clerk to mott
fly Mr.. Lowe to be present with his
vouchers on Tuesday to explain why
he continued work on the road in view
of the resolution passed by the Super
visors on July IA. All road boards will
be given similar notification to explain
any expenditures they may have made
during this month.
Adams spoke of the warrant coming
to the county from the territory. The
treasurer had arranged to dispose OF
the July warrant. Adams said he
thought he could dispose of the next
warrant at par
MOORE ON FRANCHISES.
AooiS dShcu IL IL was IN the prov
ince of the superintendent of Public
Works, or any other territorial official
to grant franchises to any corporation
The question, the chair thought. could
be put in the form of a motion and
referred to the county attorney.
II tried to get a franchise from the
legislature to run "a railroad around
the island but they would not give il
to me- remarked Lucas.
1T gives lot of power to one man,
when the legislature fails to gran,
such franchise" said Mr.. Moore. Il
think we should have our attorney
secure an Injunction against territorial
officials preventing them from grant
ing any franchises until we ascertain
our status
The matter was not pursued further.
Sam Johnson said he was waiting
to hear about the question of salaries
and wages. He wanted to get his
payrolls ready so the men could be
paid off Monday.
The chair said he did not see how
anybody could be paid until next
Thursday. Sam smiled a sickly smile.
That holds the men off a long time. $
he remarked. Generally they have
been paid twice a month This month
they have had no money at ALL
County government is new thing,
and there will be some hardship this
first month"; said the chair TT viii
be all right next month.
The Board then adjourned to $50 ?.
m, Tuesday, August LIST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
AS|AT|C BLACKSM|THS
Continued from page ID
Il never had a case"

never i4StO et tdSe
picking up a nail which has been in
the foot for three or four days?'
Pull the nail out, cut into the
wound, if bad: use a poultice of meal;
apply medicine then tar with cotton or
felt and the leather after
After lot of questions have been
answered the candidate for honors is
sent to the forenoon. He is given
materials for making shoes. He starts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
Close to II

Maude-And she didn't get divorce
after finding long blonde hair on her
husbands coat sleeve?
Claude-Weil, she certainly came
within hairs breadth of getting ons
Town Topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
Out of the Ordinary.

He always seems to be very earn
est at any rate
oh! very Why. he can say: How
are your and give you the impression
that he really wants to know."-Phtla.
delphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
SMALL TALKS.

CONTINUED from. page ~
he always davor with the
of me- sit does not make
They will get
pleasant anyway
Leg thing the boys should develop
and generally
Now,w hoe expects the H. :. G.. shoo
Not l. not anybody
he gallant areta taught scoot
when they feel foeman
Twill be enough :. t. .. earn :. their summer beer
softly intered Attorney Baou Witness Baker had told
about the the Parker ranch dragging their uds
Of the paddoeks is another story And the
Parker
really great run in
RomanoH
Holloway would be entirely willing to inoush his lob to
anybody who might happen want it,
y y y
EMPERORs
Nicholas, Kaiser Bill:
''It I've had
'of reigning;
andss trre dwthd discomfort
In fact, I've contne
Complaining
Said Kaiser Bill then to the Car" ,le-
''You never should have gone to - .i2aef.s -
.sBecause the warrior whois licked sssi.
''Win then be, by the general, kicked
ALREADY.
tsHear me- the Wal Lord, the cry
fight
"Im blumng;
hope, winfr far Japan
nothing but a boyle man.
'Of stuf6ng
nowa Why you mustma peace
And dyourf cts armies
tFrom fighting;
s.For if you don It. the Japanese
''Wil drive you from lands and seas
~ -
tired of being R"anof now and then under present circumstances
Williams 'dd heroic
Kamehameha Great.''
H Baker who posed for the heroic statue of
Archives Commission
oh, things
posed whether Hoopii did, John Baker
the
Attorney Kinney
Rainbow perfectly heroic belt buckle,
a wonder.
= =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
California Feed Company, Ltd,
Agents.

Pain tram car and I make him mule
shoe. 1 come around tomorrow, may
be I make shoe for horse all right"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
y = y =
DOWN THE KONA COAST


An the
a blue and deep and still;
A
70 clouded skies
That droop to fill singing mountain ril
Along the the Mauna Loa swings
quiet
Upborne above the deep her wide wings
and south
silent boat, a of dreams
The deep quiet breathing of the
Is freted fol- a
A swftly-and
A smiling native, holding out to
The lands best fruits a luscious, golden store
The So days
onep n that land of sleep;
And dreaming, walk in their dreamy
While all yelled in a dim, blue haze,
tow ring mounts
Andan ands ,beneath the bending
Lie still o the kisses of the south;
The watch, the eamerh
Nor do men, dreaming heed that death may lie
Fo themw
For menh co The land old
through all the countless years
Theirfow of HAYES hard and cold
simple faith. Their God will hold
in His hand stills all passing fears
- -
T Stanley Dollar he walked the gang plank
81 left
will back and elect-with in
that if threatened live long,
that he
Angeles and he did, But he planted
railway station in the west Inc
railroad to build
the The depot mas peen en-
lately, the front of it is and pretty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
EMPLOYEES OF COUNTY

CONTINUED from page ID
ing done without authority and he
moved that the road boards be discon-
tinued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

A new line of the above article.
has arrived and we cordially COM
mend it to your notice.
The goods are of exceedingly
beautiful designs in mahogany,
golden oak birds eye mable, and
other handsome woods.
We are certain that these dam
ty desks and dressing tables will