davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams and
children, of Como are here for two
weeks visit with friends aud rela-
tINFs
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Mrs Sally Brady arrived FRIDAY
from Roniey West Va, % spend the
summer with her brother j ID Par
sons
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

improvements are going on ON the
lower GunHi-On Columbus Stone
has erected Gue new barn on his
I place
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Caas. laIosFcfie and wIic ar,
heEe from Tin Cup b remain Mr.
L. assrefie has sid oaf m Tin Cur
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

The round up for branding calves
ss IN fuh SWING in different sections
ct The county The crop is lair 10
mladhng
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Mt. Carbon folks were represented
first of the week by j. r. Hutchin-
son and w. Z. Jones who were here
on fishing excursion.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Mrs Miner is enjoying a visit
from her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs NJ 5 May, and their friend
Geo. Corn Of Canon City.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson
left Wednesday for Lowe, Idaho.
Later they go to Tacoma, Wash,
where Mr. Thompson has accepted a
charge.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

W II Markwood Of keyser, West
Va arrived Tuesday q spend some
time with bis uucle J ID Parsons.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

The Palisades hotel VIII be open
tor the celebratIon aud rooms are
already being engaged
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

s G. Gill and wife, accompanied
by their daughters Mrs. w. J. Fine
and Mrs. Lily Pulsiier arrived Fri
day from Denver and are stopping
at La Neta.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Jg~ NJ. >.snphner 9: Grand Jun&-
rson sisltea relatives IA town fues-
dav.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

T G. Brown came IN Tuesday
frua Cripple Greek on business he
fore the land office
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Miss Margaret Sanford is mourn.
ing the loss of her saddle pony
which died last Friday The family
horse of John Mccormick also died
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

The Ladies AID society Of the
Presbyterian church met with Mrs
: J Miller last Thursday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Jas. Chry-saI aud j. c. Ns.l<y
were down "Wednesday from fssksn.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Miss I.eaora Goodeaough came
frpIn Ogray % spend some weeks
with her auut. Mrs. Mary England.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

iam cunningham arrived fr-s 9
tae seek from Nest Portal.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

loves to furnish. Cooking utensils
for the kitchen. Dishes and tables
and chairs for the dining room, beau
tiiul suites for the sleeping apart
ments and new designs in rockers
and center tables for the parlor
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

News was received Of the marriag.
Of J. X. McClanahan and Miss Elu.
Powers which occurred at West Por
tai recently. The bride is the siste
Of Mrs Dick Grouf Of this CITY.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill of Fort
Worth, Texas, and J. NJ. McEwen Of
Angus Calientes, Mexico, arrived
Friday to spend two months with
their mother Mrs. Celia Mullen.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Harry Bender made a trlp d
y AantFa-e l..-s week
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

The raachmen are driving ttsesr
cattle up 10 the new forest reserve
near AIthracIse.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

G. l.. Tslseu 81 fo~ Sierhoru wss
her Ga BUSINESS this week.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Mrs J n. Fortney went to Denvcl
Friday night to meet her mother
who is coming from Chicago tt
spend the summer. They returneg
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

Evervthing
in the line Of
household d
equipment for
a happy home
that the bride
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-07-14

~sssss szssHe frUa>ap ~
S~sssssse - S.s~s-.s w.rs-
wse ~ Ire .e~ssASsfS s&
s.sNf~ . f.s<.~ isp sssss<e
- A~~ afs<s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

urday from an incoming American liner
and decided to spend Sunday in the town.
Part of Sunday they gave TO walk about
the old seaport. following so far as pos
sible the footsteps of the Pilgrims of loo
One place after another said to have been
associated with the historic emigrants they
visited, until finally they met native VINO
offered to show them the actual house IN
which the band met for the last time be
fore setting out on their famous voyage
Interested of course. DR.. Holland and his
colleague were taken To building OF suit
ably ancient appearance while the native
retailed the legends of the last days before
the Mayhower's sailing.
DIT Holland however went so far as TO
look up the owner of the building.
And so that's where our ancestors met
nearly 300 years back, is it, he asked.
'Not that know Of, replied the owner.
II built that house about forty years ago.
The DipIodocus, which DR.. Holland and
his colleague brought with them, will be
the largest representation of quadruped
in the British Museum. Under the direc-
ton of DR. Holland the replica has been
made with such care that it infinitely re-
sembles the real skeleton which the doctor
himself helped take out of the ground In
Wyoming a few years ago. Thanks TO
careful packing 1t has come across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

ocean without accident. and as the mahog-
any bases upon which 1t will stand have
already been made in London, there will be
no delay in getting the huge creature into
pace In shape il somewhat resembles
mastodon and Is nearly thirty feet from
the UP OF It's nose to the end of it's tail
Early in May Mr.. Carnegie will come TO
London TO present his gifts In person AL
though this presentation will be a cere-
monlous affair. its details have not vet
been arranged II is very likely however
that either the king or some member of the
royal family will receive the Diplodocus
W nue. not actually a work on the DinIo
docus, DR.. Holland will give his time to
studying his favorite branches of natural
science One of these is insects. and
found him the other morning busy with a
large box of rare New Guinea butterflies on
the table before him, while all about were
cases of curious specimens which he ex
poets to examine. Sir George Hamnson
director of the insect department of the
museum, has given DR.. Holland a place in
one of the large front rooms of the building
and this Will be the doctors headquarters
while in London.
DIR. Holland. whose present visit to Lon
don is his fourteenth, is well known to the
scientific societies here, and already has re-
newed his acquaintance with several of
their most distinguished members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
A Fatal Decision.
hristian Work and Evangelist.

From Christian Work and Evangelist.
1t is fact that today over 1900 de-
scendants of Jonathan Edwards have made
their way in the world since the great
mans death The illustrous family has
had its representatives in many callings,
respectable and much more than that, and
they have been amongst the foremost in
those callings. Among them have been
thirteen college presidents. And yet
grandson of this iIlustrious minister of
the gospel was among the six. The story
of the turning point in the life of this
man when he left forever the path which
would have led him upward, we have read.
1t is said that when in college a revival
wave swept over the town in which he was
He young man of ability and promise
along with others of his college mates
was greatly stirred For days he was
under deep conviction of sin. Others
yielded; he hestated At last he made his
decision Ii was an awful deeision-to let
Jesus Christ alone If he will only let me
alone" That young man was Aaron Burr
Thus is explained that which to many has
been a mystery-how such man as JON
athan Edwards could have for grandson
a man like Aaron Burr, who hesitated not
TO take the blood of a brother man upon his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

ST. Peters, backed by the majestic basilica,
frowned down upon by the Vatican, and
lighted and softened by the sparkling foun-
tains which throw out rainbowS at every
turn and seem to be wing with each other
in their effort to sprinkle the venerable
obelisk, which for centuries had defied
them. On entering the house one finds HIM
self in large hall simply furnished, with
few chairs against the wall and three
small tables on which are three albums,
be und in parchment, with the papal arms,
in which visitors are asked to sign their
names. At the window a simple cretonne
curtain in yellow.
The drawing room Is more pretentious,
the prevailing colors being green and blue
The furniture is covered with stuff In pale
green with dark green flowers, the curtains
being of the same material. The walls are
hung with ma terial in which blue. neither
pale nor dark, predominates, which har-
monies with the green, the same color be
ing noticed in the carpet. The most prom
irent objects in the room are pictures of
the pope. One, life-siZe with a dedication,
hangs over huge divan and was pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Passing of the Hitching Post.
he Kansas City Time,

From the Kansas City Times.
Have you noticed, asked a Kansas City
man the other day, .'how the hitching post
is disappearing? A few years ago almost
every residence and many stores in Kansas
City had hitching posts in front of them.
Now you'll have to go a long way to find d
single post The hitching ring has been a
factor in the disappearance of the post but
the hitching weight has been u bigger one.
People used to think the weight ineffective.
They have changed their minds. Tie n
horse to a post or a ring and If he becomes
frightened the chances are he'll break the
strap. Then he is free to run. Hitch him
with a weight and he may try to run, but
he won't go far. The weight will not only
turn him, but ii will become entangled in
the wheels of the vehicle will twist the
strap around the animals legs. The re-
suit will be the horse stops and is caught.
The hitching post is rapidly becoming a
thing of the past in cities and the ring is
following it, The weight, believe, is here
20 stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

adelphia mint was established in 1882 From
that time until the passage of the Bland
Allison act in 1878 the total coinage of sill
yer dollars was only $S,031 DIS. Just think
of it compared to the coinage since then
This country started out on the double
standard basis and fixed the ratio at Is to
1. rms ratio caused gold to go abroad.
and nobody brought il to the United States
for mintage. But in 1884 the ratio was
changed to 16 to /, which was a little more
than 1t should have been. Then gold began
to come to the mint at Philadelphia and
silver stopped coming. When the act of
Congress that is sometimes spoken of as
the crime of 10 was signed by the Presi-
uent the silver bullion in silver dollar was
worth more than the face value of the COIN
and our silver dollars sold in Europe for
bullion purposes above their face value
The consequence was that the silver miner
wouldn't bring his silver to our mints and
sold his bullion abroad for a high price
The act of 1873 was a codification of vari-
Gus financial laws and was intended to
make the silver dollar obsolete. Congress
saw that there could not be a double stan
dard, and the act virtually abandoned that
theory.
Beginning of Decentralization.
The decentralization of silver started at
that time. Silver began to decline in value
and about the same time great discoveries
in silver were made in Nevada and else
where. The increase in silver resulted in
the agitation for a further opening of the
Bland-Allison act. Mckinley was among
the men who voted fer this measure at the
time and sorry for it afterward 1t
provided for the purchase by the govern
ment of not less than 100000 ounces OF
silver each month and OF not more than
100000 ounces, to be paid for by treasury
notes and coined into silver Secretaries OF
the Treasury never bought much above the
minimum amount, with the result that the
government has never exceeded about S25,-
OJ0,oO0 in silver dollars coined each year.
That is the high-water mark in our dollar
coinage. The total coinage of dollars I'M
der this act, down to and including the re-
peal of the act In 1890 was S37S, I66, 1873
The Sherman law OF 1890 provided for the
purchase of larger amount of bullion, di-
recting the buying Of 1850 600 ounces each
month. This was kept up until 1888 when
the Cleveland administration put a stop to
the purchases. The total amount bought
under the Sherman act 16S, 67i. 6S2
ounces, being paid for in treasury notes. 1t
was this bullion that has lasted the govern
ment until for both silver dollars and
subsidiary purposes. but the number Of sill
yer dollars coined each year from this bll-
lion was no greater than under the Bland
Allison act. From the bullion referred to-
the total number of silver dollars made was
$1S7 O27 O35 plus $50 that have been mint
ed since January l of this year. and which
will be the last to be turned out. Thus from
1873 to the present time the government has
coined S565, 1913, S2S in silver dollars, while in
the eighty-siX years before that time the
total number executed was $s,031, 23S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

ent from some friends. The other repre-
sentS Cardinal SartO-as the pope was then
taking leave just before entering his gon-
dola TO go to Rome for the conclave, on
what proved to be for the last time. On
round table In the middle OF the room are
albums. books and crystal stand for Wis
ting cards and in corner on a stand
Dig monograph into which the pontiT has
spoken several times
The dining room has carved walnut fur
niture, the prevailing color being red. The
terrace Is specially precious as IL is
closer than any other part OF the house to
the Vatican. One ascerds a narrow winding
staircase and soon comes out on it. which
was really what decided the taking of the
apartment. 1T is near Beppi." as one
sister exclaimed. 1t is in process OF being
turned into bower of roses and sweet
smelling flowers where I'VE shall spend all
our time" said Signorina Rosa with pride.
The Sarto sisters have continued in Rome
a custom of their Venetian days-hos pitai-
ity. In their homes there is ever a spare
bed room and the table is always large
enough for several additional persons. I'VE
like 1t So" they explain. IF a friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

comes he finds that he is not incommoding
us. We make no difference: all are well
&C me-. One evening a stranger was taken
through the dining room to the terrace
and happening to cast his eye on the dim
ner table. already laid. noticed that there
were covers for four.
Il must hurry he said TO the maid. The
ladies'. l see have guest for dinner
Where" exclaimed the servant, startled,
they must have opened the door for him
themselves
mo, no, / don't mean that" said the
other; Il merely inferred so as there are
places for four at the table
oh! that doesn't mean anything" was
the explanation. AT every meal there are
four places, three for themselves and one
for-his holiness. He cannot come, but he
is with them in spirit. they say. No matter
how many guests they have no one ever
takes that place at the foot of the table.
1t Is sacredp'
Could anything be more touching. the
empty chair symbolical of the empty lives,
but the dear one with them in spirit?''
ISABELLA COCHRANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

so busy that he cannot call his soul his
own?
One good friend they have--the popes pri-
vate secretary and friend, Mgr Bressan.
who knew them in Venice and pities their
distress now. Many a time has he met
them at the bronze doors and piloted them
quietly by roundabout way to his mas
ter's room, leaving them there and guard
ing their privacy. and returning with them
to the door OF their home.
Thus the visits grow less and less. They
hear OF the holy fathers health from the
faithful Bressan. and that sufces. The
good ladies have recently changed their
quarters, and are now in the ancient Rus
ucucci palace, which faces st. Peters and
the papal apartments In the Vatican. From
their terrace at certain hour every morn
ing they have the vision of Whitehead
figure at a window. who waves his hand
and disappears. and thus the day opens
gladly for them.
The rooms In their new abode are spa
cious, indeed vast, with deep windows from
which one looks upon one Of the most beau
tiful scenes In Rome. the vast piazza of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
POOLING AMERICANS
SAID PILGRIM FATHERS HELD a
MEETING IN MODERN HOUSE.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday star,

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Star.
LONDON. April I, 1905
Americans who have given the English
town of Plymouth a place in their Euro
pean itineraries for this summer will be
interested in a story told me by DR.. Will
liam j. Holland. director OF the Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburg. DR.. Holland, of
course. IS here 10 superintend the setting
up Of a replica OF the great Diplodocus-
which Andrew Carnegie has presented to
King Edward and which. at his majesty's
suggestion. is being placed in the natural
history branch of the British Museum. In
company with Arthur Coggeshan. one of
the Carnegie Institutes department heads,
DR.. Holland landed at Plymouth last Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
Hurting the Jayelin.

From the Santa Fe New Mexican.
Even in New Mexico may be found men
who magnify their own deeds manifold.
who If bought at their true value and sold
for what they think they are worth would
yield handsome profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16
A Born Loser.

From the Indianapolis News.
Alton b. Parker has lost another case in
New York. Ats consistent loser, any
how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-16

busy that he cannot call his soul his |
own?
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

six 9.2-inch guns, as against her two.
and the secondary battery of 6-inch
guns will be reduced TO ten.
The cruise of Prince Louis squad
ron, which will last eight months, is
the first that has been arranged since
the recall of weak, non-fighting ships
from distant waters and typifies the
new spirit which Jackie" Fisher has
brought into the Admiralty. Ameri-
cans, who viii not allow themselves
to be outdone in anything, are certain
to welcome an opportunity to repay
the splendid hospitality shown Amer
lean officers when an American squad
ron last visited these waters. 1t will
be recalled that on that occasion the
officers were entertained by the King
at Buckingham Palace.
1t has not yet been decided definite
ly when the squadron will start. but
as at present arranged it will be some
time early this month, and a tour will
be made of the Mediterranean before
crossing the Atlantic
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pliable al the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
MRS. HOIlBROOK DENIES
ALLEGATIONS OF HUSBAND

Mrs w. E. Holbrook OF 12S Steiner
street. whose husband is suing her for
divorce on the allegations OF intem-
perance and extravaganza, has given
out the following statement denying
his charges as Infamous. Her attor-
ney. r. III. Mcdonald. will file her pa
pers in answer tomorrow. Mrs. Hol-
brook says:
Please deny most emphatically the
allegations of my husband. W. E. HOl-
brook, president of the American Oil
and Refinery Company. in his COM
plant for divorce. read in your pa
per this morning the unfounded and
untrue accusations contained in Mr..
Holbrook's complaint. Regarding the
expenditures for wine, I will say that
this was for the use Of my mother
during her last sickness and was paid
for out of my own money. Mr.. H0l-
brook, however. should have given the
money 10 me. The purchase of the
wine was with his knowledge and con-
sent"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
ADvERTIsEA1ENTs.
Notice TO
Pile Sufferers
We Don t Ask You to Take Anyone's
Word for What Pyramid
Pile Cure VIII Do.
90 oAN EAvE A TRIAL PAoKLss FREe BIZ MalL

4CU CAN hAfk TRIAL PACKAGE TREE By NAIL
We receive hundreds of letters like
the following: L have been feeling so
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suffering with piles for year, to md
that / am once more feeling like NY
self wish you could have seen me
before 1 started using Pyramid Pile
Cure and look at me now. and Won
would say l am not the same man. I
have gained twenty pounds, and all on
account OF Pyramid Pile Cure" Wal
ter Sharkly, Sc Park street, Springfield.
Mass.
I bought a 50-cent box Of Pyramid
Pile Cure and used as directed with
the most unexpected results, a COM
plete cure have been troubld with
piles for thirty years and was in much
distress and passed much blood. bur at
present am free from any kind of
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pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
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postmaster, Elko, S. C
By the use Of Pyramid Pile Cure you
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After using the free treatment. which
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OF we viii mail direct in plain pack
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shall, Mich
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

made commander a year after his
marriage, but six years elapsed before
he became full fiedged captain. For
the last few years he has been the
Director of Naval Intelligence, a post
of great Importance. the duties of
which consist in keeping tab of all that
makes for progress in naval construc-
ton and equipment, and in general
finding out what the other powers are
doing so as to be able to keep ahead
of. them. 1t was not until a few
months ago that he was gazetted a
rear admiral
HIS BAPTISM OF FIRE.
He has not seen much actual sea
fighting, for the British navy has af-
forded scant opportunities for that ex-
perience in recent years. It was at
the bombardment of Alexandria, where
Lord Charles Beresford SO conspicu-
ously distinguished himself. that
Prince Louis received his first and
only baptism of fire. He was then in
command of a gattling battery. His
reputation for tactical skill was es-
tablished at the Mediterranean ma
neuvers in 1902. when by a clever ruse
ne managed to outw1t the make-be-
lieve hostile fleet and escaped with a
whole squadron from Argistole.
AS naval officer he belongs to the
progressive scientific school. of which
Admiral Sir John Fisher-"Jackie"
Fisher in the service. now the first
sea lord of the Admiralty-is at the
head. In conjunction with Captain
Scott, Prince Louis invented the first
system of long distance signaling on
shipboard which immensely increased
the scouting capacity of a fleet at sea.
Another valuable invention of his in
general use in the royal navy is a
course indicator device by which
the officer of the watch can determine
the course and bearing Of the other
ships of a fleet.
Now in his fifty-first year, he is a