davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
FREEDOM FOR RUSSIA.

With al the pomp and ceremony he
ttu1S The most important event i'm all
the history of the empire the Prussia,
national parliament was opened vesser-
day and, as far as surface indications
go the people are to have a v,ice
henceforth in the government. The an
dress Of the car. while neither force
ful nor eloquent was greater than vas
expected from him If we may meae-
ure him by his words. ne mas ~ last
begun to take an interest in the wei
rare Of his subjects, at last he is VIII
ing 10 do something in their behalf
IN the expectation of q brilliant I'm
ture for Russia" he said to the ra,I5aI =
ment' Il greet I'm your persons the best
men from the empire, whom 7 ordered
my beloved subjects to choose from,
among themselves. shall keen in,.io-
late the Institutions which I nave glart-
ed, with the firm assurance that Won
VIII devote all your strength to the SER
vice OF your country, and especially 10
the needs of the peasantry, which are
So close 10 my heart. and TO the odroo-
ton of their people and their economic
welfare, remembering that to the dig
nifty and prosperity. Of the state not
only freedom, but order founded unop
justice is necessary"
The message of the car IS No all
that might have been hoped for but if
is happy augury of better times for
Russia He makes IL clear that he nas
granted the people everything; he uses
the first personal pronoun on all occs-
sions and there is at least hint that
if the parliament does not perform IN a
satisfactory manner he will dissolve II.
Nevertheless, great stride forwa I'd
was taken in Russia yesterday A con-
stitutionaI government. OF a sort. has
been organized.
The grand dukes and their retiuuAs
attended the opening ceremonies and
showed. by their cavalier treatment az
the peasant members that they are rat
subdued, that they do not intend 10
retire TO the background There is
trouble ahead for Russia. All her sxv
IS not cIoudless. Whether the trouble
will be more for the grand dukes than
for the people is a question that re-
mains to be answered. But this is not
the time for pessimism. The Russian
radicals haven't been given everything
they asked but they have gained enough
to make them hopeful for the future
II the parliament is patient, If 1t is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
making HASTE SLOWLY.

Governor Pardee refuses to be STAN
NEEDED into calling a special session of
+E7o California legisls ture. He is willing
TO admit that the necessity for unusual
IesisIe ton is urgent but he wants the
San Francisco general committee to
man out at least a suggestive pro-
gramme before he calls the Iegisla ture
together. Governor Pardee has taken
unquestionabIy the correct attitude. No
legislation at all would be better than
the hysterical legislation almost sure
to re enacted by a body of lawmakers
gathered together without any basis
whatever to work from. without any
foundation to build upon.
There is another considera ton that
must suggest itself to thoughtful peo-
pie Just now the state of California
has no money to waste. Tt costs mon
ey to hold session Of the legislature.
The members are paid per diem and
mileage and there are countless other
exnensex. # the legislators should agree
to ask nothing for their services. and
this may be the programme, the spe-
cial session would still be an expensive
proposition. And the longer the legis-
Iature IS I'm session the greater. neces-
sarily. is the expense If the members
meet without having an idea Of What
IS expected of them the session might
be prolonged almost intermina bly,. In
all such bodies there are men who like
to talk, talk. talk.
on the other hand If the general
committee at san Francisco. after going
carefully over the ground. decides just
what laws should be enacted and issues
to the members Of the legislature a
concise statement Of the reason why the
laws are necessary, the lawmakers can
meet and finish up their business in a
few days No time would be saved by
calling the members together now. In
deed. time might be lost. Clearly Gov
ernor Pardee has the right of the mat
ter He should not let himself be
rushed.v-s az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

guided by moderate counsels, if. above
all, it strives earnestly to promote har
mony between the factions there need
be no going backward, no retrogces-
sion from the advanced position already
taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

160-William McFarlane. st. John. Utaf
Mary H. Martin, Salt Lake
Garrison, Pittsburs. Pa
Mary E. Evans. Greenfield. Mo
Smith Union.
Minnie Hobley, Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Governor Beekhan OF Kentucky has
issued a proclamation calling back to
the state Of their nativity the 100000
Kentuckians who are residents Of other
states. Heswants all of them in Louis
vile, June 13 to L. And maybe there
won't be something doing in the line
of mint ju1eps, burgoo, barbecued meat,
country ham and yellow legged chick
ems. Vow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
CONCERNING 800. ~

To the Salt Lake Herald:
An the game of 500. in playing a mo
trump hand, can one trump in with the
joker if he holds card of the suit that
was led2
B;-Also is there any hand that counts
oOgE IDAHO"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

A.-Yes, the joker is the highest card
sun IN no trump hand. and is ALWAYS
trump card If the player holds an
other OF the same suit he leads IL the
next time
B.-Yes, when one bids nine on no
trump the result exact is $50 but when
one wins all the tricks he gets 500 which
gives the name to the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Hayre. Mont, reported temperature
of 100 degrees in the shade yesterday.
1t is always hotter or colder in that
section of Montana than anywhere in
the country. 1t has only been a little
while since Havre reported the mercury
dropping out OF the bottom Of the tubes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
Il You Are Losing Your Hair

Consult Lyngberg & Leaker. hair spe
cfaIists, 421 Constitution bldg. Facial
massage, n:anicuring. for men and wo-
men. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

The Russian peasantry will refuse to
be very joyfut until it ascertains wheth-
er or not a string is attached to it's won
derful liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
METEoRoIoeIcAL REPORT

Maximum temperature. 70 degrees. min
imum temperature, So degrees; mean tenn
perature, Il degrees, which is Is degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first of the month
40 degrees: accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. 1, Al degrees Total
none; accumulated deficiency of precipi,
tation since the first of the month 81
inch; accumulated excess of PRECIPITATION
since Jan. 1, LA inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

All nrst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mrs. E. w. wilson's mother. Mrs. JOY,
and her brother, Albert Joy. and his
wife, arrived in Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs Joy, the elder. viii spend the
summer with her son, Charles JOY. in
American Fork. The other two are
through with San Francisco and will
make their nome in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs F. Y Kidder returned
home yesterday from California. Mrs
kidder having spent the past two
months in San Francisco and Los An
geles, and MI. Kidder going recently to
return with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mrs. George W. Putnam entertaine
the Third Street Card club yesterda
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mrs. Mary H. Smallwood. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
w. Putnam for some time, has returned
to her home in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Adams have re-
urned from visit 10 San Francisco
md vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mrs. George W Putnam will enter
tain at a luncheon next Friday for
Mrs. NJ. A. Horn of Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mrs. c. c. Goodwin and Mrs. L,esli
=. Savage will be at home TO tnei
friends on Wednesdays during May an
June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

salt Lake-Matinee and night, THE Lion
Princess" = S'i iSlS'ii
L,yric-Matinee and niEht- Na.Ldsuille
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

The Sewing club will meet With Mrs
Leroy Dinwoodey and Mrs. Elear Pite
this afternoon at the Ritter home on ]
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Miss Carrie Sappington entertained
about twenty-four of her friends yes
terday at an informal 500 party for Mis-
Helen Bamberger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cooper have
moved from Emery flats to So Fourth
East street, and are at home there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23

Blind Tom, the great pianist. was
pronounced insane
\ daughter was born To the fam
ilv of Vim McMsster.
The Crystal River Current was
publishing excellent stories of the
mines in that section.
Mr.. y i Goodenough and Miss
Elizabeth o Swan were married at
Crested Butte at the residence OF the
brides sister, Mrs. Jno Ross
Messrs. Duke, Robinson and MAY
ham while crossing the Pitkin divide
into TAYLOR park were caught in a
storm aad nearly frozen to death.
The Forest Qneen mine at Irwin
was producing much rich ore and
Superintendent Ropell of the Bull
lion King let additional contract for
30 feet of drifting
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
\ CaaqiuAe Csoanesy
Pasf

Soss tlu.s ago the Ne~s ChaHs-
P,oa p~Porisr had the pleasure If
ve~sax the very complete creamery
# : II Rider 81 Jack CABIN MIR
Rider ~ al experienced butter mak
cr and believes IA the la,es, improv-
sd machinery for thai hasIns>s
No&hing else ~ill I'LL the bill The
creamery aud milk house j. kept A.
nea, - pan aud from the time II
leave. the cav until j, reaches the
butter mnlds every thing j. dome bv
machinery
A ne~ style No. bsi.avel .s-para-
tor capable If running throagL ESQ
pounds an hour Is the fret machine
Following this the cream is allowed
10 riyeG and sbout twice a week, the
two horse power engine and boiler
are started at work on the butter
maker This j. a Simplex Rotary
barrel machine that will chorn from
10 10 81 gallons Of cream. la the sum
Der the cream Is put into the churn nj
= temperature of from "A to IS de
srsss and in the winter at from go
TO 62 After gathering the butter
tho eud of the churn is taken out aud
the butter worker runs into the cen
ter Both rotary chun and butter
worker no~ operate at once, the but
ter falling into rolls Of the worker
and being automatically delivered
in perfect condition ready TO mold
A large Alaska refrigerator keeps
the butter until ready for market at
Gunnisou or Crested Butte
Mr. Rider now handles the dairy
with his hruther-in-law. Herman
Hayden They milk above 20 cows
II IIolstein and Shorthnrn breed and
make - pounds week Of the fam
Gus lioweville Creamery brand Of
butter.
The commercial creamery aud dai-
ry business is not all play by any
means but returns fine profits when
handled in systematic manner
Condition of water and weather in our
Gunnison country are well nigh per
feet Tor turning out The highest
grade Of dairy products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
Town Takes Water Plant
December First

At meeting # the City Conn
ell Friday night, Representatives OF
the Gunnison Gas q Water COM
pany we're present, and agreement
made iur the Town of Gunnison To
take pu- ,si1a OF the old light
and wal = pant on December first,
a week from Saturday. The agree
ment was made on basis Of S35
OOl in Eve per cent bonds, deeds of
the company being placed in escrow
at the bank where a bond from the
town is also in escrow, the same to
be replaced by regular town bonds
as soon as they can be printed.
Arrangements were made to have
this first series of bonds labeled
Series ~ and issued in denomi-
nations of S25. The bonds for i'm
provement which may extend to
100000 Will he Series "B and
will be in denominations os $500.
1t va. resolved that the light and
water committee be instructed TO see
that all necessary supple. were on
hand for municipal operation of the
plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
WRECK ON c. 4 S.
CoeduCta F. l.. LID -
h~kcman B.,anssde Po-
hAps FatAliy hjSsod.
Woadedsl Escape d
Seven Passengers.

Saturday afternoon the c. 4 :
tram gpsag down Alpine pas. To-
ward NJ tlma go; from under con-
trol 0i the AR brake and started st =
Wild rate down Chalk creek canon
Sevea passengers were in t,se
coach, three of them ladies The
tram crew stuck to the cars, trying
by all human might to stay the
sEeed bv hand brakes Al ~ Elmo
thev were tying forty mile. an hour
snd every hand ON top of the cHs al
work. 4 mile bevond st Elmd the
train Jumped Thirteen care of GOAL,
. car IT bridge machinery aud two
cars ol ore we're piled in one heap
and Opposite them the coach Ieaped
Into the AIR. hesitated an instant ~
though checked bv some sapernata-
raj power aud settled back upon the
track right side up without a dam
age to the passengers
But the plucky train crew was hot
% fortunate Conductor + T. Land,
an east end man, who had been ON
this run bot two weeks. vas instant
y ALLIED. brakeman G. i. BURNSIDE
VA. thrown into the middle II the
pile and an iron brake s,ae an inch
and half thick run through his
leg near the thigh, pinning him
fast There was no way 10 get him
out but TO saw the iron beam and no
saw bat an ordinary hand saw. For
two hours in the driving storm the
men worked that dulled and impo-
tent hand saw aud at last literally
wore through the steel Brake
man Bgrnside was brought back to
Gunnison Sunday morning and that
night was taken to the Selida hnspi-
tai, where be is resting easily and
NAV pull through Fireman Shaw
and Brakeman Smiley were slightly
injured and went over 10 the hospl-
tai bat are out again.
LATE burnside died at Salida
TUESDAY aid viii be buried at Pit
kin, ynere ue Lsed To- live. His
wife an Il hildren are at Como. One
little pO' - three wears old and the
two glri babies are ytt younger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
Th< Tss. q C>sAx La.kae 0Du In Ri-ss - CsssAsI
n.Ass Mp..Ass- Caesw Ga c. isua sAe l<h
SHIP
MENTS
1ala LaoA d Fat Stock
1iag Scat out from
hensAc Ranges
& C,saaison
County

lAet "Wednesday Pressler Bros
Fps1 Mckee, B. l.. Dollard, c. A.
I'svtch, J A. Triplett and Joe Da,-
it, tlgether shipped fifteen carloads
a cattle over the Colorado and
Sosthern Ralph Allen and Geo.
Anderson also shipped five carloads.
o. -. Aammond, Joe Brown.
Prtss Voesa and others Of the North
shipped ~ ears over the G. a $
having driven over from Paonia
All a these 60 either TO Omaha or
Kansas City.
W. 7. Sammons, Ernest Foster
Eugene Mctirgor, Chas. Schecker,
+. ] lIpwe~s. q. q. johnson. Guy
Doeri ~ and Frank Andrews ship
pedv0A ears With $50 head 10 the
Kansas City market last week, and
are lee!Ing good over the prices re
ceived. Sammons and Bowers re-
turned Saturday and report 81 10
aud S4.l5 for steers which is 40 c.
better than year ago, while cows
brought 1926 or 20 C.. better than
tho same market last season.
y. Hartman is figuring ON ship
ping 80 10 60 cars this week also 10
the river.
A. E. Hyzsr, Geo and Diok An
drews and Ed Wiley shipped We'd
nesday over the Rio Grandc, send
ing cut - cars Ohio Creek ranch
men had planned to ship 100 ears
to Kansas City via the Missouri
Pacific, but were unable to get more
than fourth Of the necessary cars.
Saveral Of our CORES pUudents
mention large shipments Of cattle
and it is probable that four or five
thousand head will go ont this fall,
brlng glng in great many thousand
dollars Of ready cash into the Ieans
OF Gunnison prosperous ranchmen.
There is a considerable amount
of complaint about the Denver mar
ket as we are told commission men
there are banded together and when
their offer is refused, 60 out and en-
gage all available cars 50 that the
river market cannot be reached with
out heavy expense for feeding and
shrinkage during the wait.
Cars are diihcult to obtain, in
deed quite loss was sustained last
Thursday. a thousand head being
driven into town from Ohio creek,
only to find that cars were impossible
to deliver and consequently the stock
had to be driven back and fed for a
time
After all, this is one Of the finest
stock countries in America. The
ranchmen who has a good piece Of
land and a good range nearby is
fixed to make money In GunnIson
county and the prosperity Of the
land" in turn assists all other kinds
of business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
BIC TUN-
MEL
U.o.a { Company U.du M
aseac.t a ]. A. Good
win vii Devcsop
Silver Queen
BASIN

The success Of other large tunnel
prompted eastern capitalists To start
a mammoth drainage aud transpor-
tation bore from Copper creek above
Gothic under Silver Queen basin. j
A. Goodwin, one Of the successful
mining men ol the state, Is in charge
and has already three men at work
with the projected 1900 foot tunnel
20 feet under cover. New mine
buildings consisting of a tunnel
house, blacksmith shop and board
T ing house are completed and sup
I plies in for a winters campaign
| The soma Company owns ten claim :
ON the ridge running rom tie basin
to Copper creek aud through these
claims pass well defined contact veins
which hsve been thoroughly pros
pected The tunnel gains 50 feet to
the loo aud at 1854 feet will cross
cut these contacts at 1000 feet in
depth.
Drifting upon the veins under the
Copper Queen group Of six patented
claims, the Iron Duke, Native Silver
and other cid time producers as high
as 5000 feet in depth viii be gained
From a shat, at timber line the Cop
per Queen shipped sloNDO in cop
per glance that ran $3.50, its values
being lO1 ounces IN silver and 80
per cent copper The vein is 80
feet across with , to l. feet Of ore
Six hundred feet of development
work proved the values going down
strong and continuous.
Another spring, and compressor
drills will be added so that work
may 60 forward rapidly. Splendid
and unfalling water power from Cop
per creek is near by and mills can
be easily erected to treat the low
grade products.
Indeed, few mining propositions
in the west have brighter prospects
than the Usona Company at Gothic,
and in charge OF practical mining
man like Mr.. Goodwin can hardly
fail OF success.
Other enterprises a, Gothic are
being steadily pushed Among
them is the Elk Mountain Mining
Company, under direction of Super
intendent Arthur Nagg This com
pany is operating at the Head of
Rustler gulch. Lumber is being
hauled from the Elko mill TO build
a tunnel house 20 bv 60 feet and
buildings for machinery at the foot
OF the hill a tramwav will be CON
structed early in the spring, while
work will continue all winter This
property lies adjoining the Rustler
mine which Reinhardt Holloway has
been operating this summer.
Archie Mcleod is working three
or four men ON the Jim Blaine with
excellent prospects lie will con-
tiuue all winter The North Pole
mine at Elko is also laying in sup
plies as fast as possible to get ahead
of the sDow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
C..ay Sa.Aay SD c.

Tke Sunday S,,he~l Copseui.oa
toS CaaUsssn coSs-iy use held IN
tho Presbyterian ch~sch Il ti.ss plscs
texsaaiax l~ss FRIDAY evea.ng aud
ctsssaG Saturday ..tesaoon. Ii ~ss
ssssa by . n.@ber II Iersoas thai
the was the best cosveat,oa ever
beid in the coAsiy. The state ~ork-
er. Rev. j &. Csraaa aud Rev. Jes.l
fl~rSsr. held worker. we're here TO
condsct ths convention. They are
asn klsed With spirstxsl esshssaassa
aud their sidre~sss sad coniesencee
~ere very inspsr,ng aud hslYasl 10
ell who heard them. Thor dsets
would b. hard 10 surpsss. Ii was
seldou that ~e hsar two voices that
blend together aore beautifully II
seesss that II would be impossible
for anyone to lsesr them without he
ing enthssed with nee zeal 10 do
greater things IN the work cf the
Sunday School and the Church
TIE program WAS filed with good
thln9s frosa start to finish Bes,des
the addresses and conferences by the
state workers others also had places
ON the program. The devotional
services OF the convention were con
dncted by the past ,rs Of the cIty A
very helpful paper vas read by A.G
Hasl, his theme being, Some things
We NAV wisely copy from the pub
lac schools Also a paper by Mrs.
joe Blsck-tock, on, The Triumphs
Of the Cradle Roll and the Home
Department" This paper was full
of practical suggestions.
County officers were elected and
are as follows, J. s. Foulke, Presl-
dent; A. q lIoel, Nice-Presi-
dent; Mrs. ). T. Spencer, Secretary
aud Treasurer: Mrs. Lawrence, Supf,
Home Department; Mrs Jos. Black
stock. Scpt. Primary Department;
Mrs. A. Hartman. Supt Messenger
Department; and J. D. Henry. Supt.
Normal Department. The conven-
ton closed with good interest The
state workers were 10 leave on the
east hound u & II G.. train. The
train was reported fifteen minutes
late, aud wbcn ther started for the
depot they found the train had made
up the time and they were left for
another day and night Their mis-
fortune was our gain. Mr.. Har-
per preached Sunday morning
IN the Presbyterian church and Mr.
Carman in the Methodist church.
and their sermons were highly APP
preclate1 Sunday afternoon they
held Sunday School conference
which was well attended and re
suited in organizing Bible Normal
Class OF twenty-seven members
We hope that in the next con-
vention we may see as much life and
spirit and more people interested
Rev J. ID. HENRY
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
Bowernnan
: ws-Champion Correspondence.
TUESDAY, Nov. 90

TUESDAY, Nov. 90
Messrs. Dewey and Merriman have
returned from a business trip to
Pueblo
a new plant Of machinery has
Just been put in Wilder gnlsh below
Lorraine aud next to Mr.. Reagan 5
property. Several men will work
there this winter
The people of Bowerman and Vi
cinlty deeply sympathizs with Mr.
aud Mrs larlle because of the sad
demise of their daughter Lille Lun-
TIE which occurred in California.
Her remains were brought to Bow
erman and are now laid to rest in
Pitkin's beautiful cemetery where
she viii he near the many friends
now broken hearted at her loss,
Judge ID. l.Dunbar made a recent
trip to Pueblo to put his children in
school and has interested Pueblo
parties in his Mavfower group. He
has one the best showings in camp.
and Tunnel is being run to cut
veins of the property at POO feet in
depth. Judge Dunbar now has
money behind the proposition that
10 believes will enable him to make
a mine of the Mayflower
y. H. Rednour left camp this
morning to Incorporate his company.
He has secured a good sum from
Texas capitalists and will make
things hum in upper Box canon
where he has taken up 2i claims
A tunnel 1900 feet long is projected
In the vicinity he has found some Of
the finest gold specimens since the
Independence changed hands in
early DAYS Of Bowerman. II is pro-
bable that Mr.. Rednour and his COM
pany will work 80 TO 40 men all
winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-11-23
Isabella Tourist Club

The Isabella Tourist club will
meet with Mrs. Rouston November
9th Program: Sketch. Rober,
Z. Lee. Mrs. Eastman: Hampton
Roads and It's Connection with our
History. Mrs. Potter; Hampton Iu-
stitnte-lts Origin and History, Mrs.
Pennington; What it has done for
the Negro. Mrs. Lore; What Its
Graduates Are Doing for their Race
Miss Balm.