davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
Field and Tsrm. Livery conses

Field and Fsrm. Livery oosserv-
stive stock man in The country msst
Iook with distrsst upon the pro-
possd plaa for leasing the public
donsia tr grazing purposes. All
the naea with whom we have talked
sss opposed 70 sa expressive sy~sea
Oi sspervisioa sad sarveils.ce which
wosld vsqsire . considerable nsm-
ber d local inspscsovs o. sspervisors
70 rids tks rsaee ssd 80 that The
|s4eSIasioss sse safosUsA Govsrning
NE isssesas a gssaiAG psswits or
oseass. AAs0ssse sspssvissaa q
ossulsA;sns - As>ails u ssy sasAe
Oes1l cuA essa o1D.0l0 t0
/ ooNSo0 rss aess0 - snlasisl
- sspsssss a osa saPScysA "a
- ehs1 tks ooeditioss Of eec& Gvus-
- pssnit or Isese arr properly OBJ
GuvvsA end that the live sock 20
pssnistsd TO graae on respoctive
WaGss sre kept within the prescribed
eD1as sad numbers permitted. Ev.
~ naa who is 1t oil conver.ant
~ conditions in the West must at
Goss ssalize that the stock grazing
io1sslry cannot afford such an add
tisaal burden to existing taxes. BE
- this, it is impossible for any
s10iaistrative official to estimate and
Ax . proper maximum number of
huoA of live stock which might be
salsly grazed within definite area
6sGaG . certain period, because
1ssiaG one season a district might
s.sily support 10000 head, while in
~ season Immediately following
100 head alone might starve to death.
IL y purely a matter Of rainfall
WAicA no official is wise enough to
eosssee. Then, too, the worst feature
a6sst leasing rests in the fact that
~ vesy day the system is inaugur-
sAoA The farther settlement of the
wsse mvst cease and this 10 the con
disioa against which every honest
0aa nnst raise his voice in protest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
A 3psinses From Yak

A arapping young man applied
- . Colombo sheep farmer for 4 job
- hsrdsmau.
Had any experience" asked the
nacAsr.
ma. but I need exercise and times
- Asll."
"Wsll, I'll set you to work in the
aassis' and show you what hoss to
riae."
II aoat need anv horse. | wss
caaAPioa runner for Yale, ssd can
hsas aaything you've got on four
~."
"Yos can't corral nv sheep with
oss . hoss, for I've got = big range
Give Ne try
"All right"
Al shs end Of the days work he
- 0sch faiigved.
"Tos are all petersd oat," said the
fas1sr.
"Tes. pretty tired. The sheep
di1at bother me . bit, but the
lsoAs were HI"
-LAmbs? amt got no lambs
TAis amt lambing season"
well. there are eight lambs in
Tie corral. anyhow, and l had q
s~ssa tire getting EN- in"
Thas's funny. I'll 60 have . look
LAahs, eh?"
TAey went 10 the corral, where,
ssrs ssoseh, there were all the
sAssp aad eight-jsck rabbits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02

Pild.-It ucurv 10 ws thst il .
SMALL towa llke P,tkia, With Oaly
$50 psn1,le csn nssints.s = seLepAOse
sysss4 sad ~ sea - t~sssy pssUssa
dividsads o. the invesamest, Why
shosld not osr town and the sdjoin-
ing ranch people sloas the proposed
line between here and Usnnison put
in and maintain = longer system
than Pitkin? Three thousand dollars
will build and equip a line with
fifty phones from Crested Butte to
Gunnison. These should bring q
monthly rent of $75 to xlo5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
AG0CABe e., gOlcS

T..er. ar s.s.-r - .-.4lssr. sf.i
ssss:k cras'-r- b.. hsra 10 szs,s,sfv
Nearly 81 81 t...-se 49, ts~ NsU-
CsAsasS II w~ sa.~s-ss..s .s
Vt ssss- ,-srse ssb tsl.7 s-s..--- 4
s~s<sers sisss Eisa M 1s-..s-us s-s-
ka<Pra ~ p.4,.r ss-x r-s s1td
ss>S . 'rsrs.t s"a 9. ~, sa<eE ~"s
cssA ~ ss~ k-s-s sl.tf si.s~a -
A~ss ssr~s sr~a,-s - - ~~shsi s..ss
sssH s..p s,- ~ r1s -. .,s eo.ssss
csss~~vs.sssss~ gage ss~ss hsss
plsed a - t,.~ o. ~ s-.-A II s;sae
oaAlse- Tie s.~s ,ss~ es,a.e
~ wssh~ t,,.,s, rsn rssQ. ..s-
soss sek Ossy . plssssss sssss0 q
kArte.s.9- h.re srs, i'ss' =
ckssr.ns i,,,s-ss IL ..r .f ..rn,e ,sts-s-.
. cs,.s,,s.cd -s.as .a se~~s ssa
t.sai~rr-. II ex.-srIss .ss.a fsss-sr
csssss.l.ssea- .s lst- m .tsaa r~.ct
ca~asry. N. ar hef ga t~sss
isarIy sew anJ s tri. = rcspa o~r
t.sss'ssx aud -isu'. ra.-s ls-ssi'a
~ tfttS = f'~F - = - ~
aasa uos'A sasi ls.-<.sp>sWUOs-vsss
4<cassae the expsrtsIfts ard extsss,
uses.as Nv other So 4 81 L,W~r
stssssstes apply o.fA part ~ o.s
epedstEms s"d ii'-n "a nj all L.
this sosk the NE~s a-s- the sss.si
sase It Guaus- ~ Ia ,'bsssea, alsssg
wives sad ssss aisj sissei,tssU saa
.paereused freasi-. ~ ssmnr,tssssssssss
" Ne cs'i1asae ! he ,siasr " ss<a y
rsachuHsR, he 10 Reporter, bot he
wsats yoa to is .,isi. AID saass,
wsth stories ~ ,ssar mtu.sl extnsr,-
eacrs N Ea,ssns e,sitse. h"F~s. baSg~,
chEskens. hxy, gran, segstaales. ~
IN making but,er. tn.arherlns cTo,~
or say of the n.rn,~ rI,-., hir-s SIosl3
Which you have bro working os
ot,serviap Seud the cangaauics-
tions always ssgusd, t'oi VIZ will na
p1biish the name u ess yoa err
willing. However t,I> uihce saasI
know the writer. IT, set in the
csrrent ~eek = pai"r the Sriicl.
most reach us A,uelay or Tuesday
but do not te surprised II 1t is held
over some weeks, ss space 's peces
sarlly limited Short articles sre
better than long ONES. aud crisp par.
sgrsphs detailing sp"e happening
or some new idea will he jass ~
acceptable ~ y loug manuscript tbs,
possibly would have to bs cWs down,
and will not require ~ mach time
in preparation. Our cusresI o ideOts
sll over the county are asked To help
secure such original items Always
get PERMISSION to sig the name il
poss,ble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
Sso1 6lDa1i 1inCunnn

RsisiAG Gvsin in The nsnnesios
Lss possibilities beyond ~ asse
ss~Asr of bsshsss of osAiaesy -
harvested. The 10 Asaoes1su1s1 -
psosat eEPsris~ssts. LiAs -
basss, which in Nsbrssks - 49,
issa bsve froa sin 70 eight pss -
Of s~ssr sal u Cplos,Ao ~ hun
Y 70 % pss oDaa; - 49, - -
10 ~ Aissis.iQpi va)isy vosM 49,
~ ~ Psso1s - tAs bssAa, kssD
~ 20 n @. Il - hssa 49,
0ssov - - G1sunin - - ~
SsAD 81 hsi1linA - - ~ =
Uuns aauiannnss. - - sn1Dd
Esss - taksa - euuAioas he
ksssy FseAscsisa Ss ssns ~, %
sasAesn faraess ~ saxisss 70 aet
mo~ntsin osts for sseA 80 viliiag
TO ray fsacv psicss f0 she riGht
srticae. In ti0s ~ o. psodsoo
%o- posnd oct tAst will have . rspa-
tstion % . fancy sod oct.
The Patterson GOD seiectioa con
test which Prof. W. II. Olin of
Fort Collins i. staa ting, will do
mSch toward producing now sad
better varieties Of grains. A thoas-
and boys and girls arc entering the
contest, each one TO select On scre OF
ground, plant it with the hest weed
they can secure in any variety, and
when the harvest is 9sthered to
select 100 OF the best heads and suf-
6cent seed for planting in 1907.
The 100 heads are to BE- sent 10 Fort
Collins, where prizea will bc given
for the hest lots. The prises range
from go down. In 1907 the same
thing will be done and another lot
Of prizes given out. The same in
1908, and it is possible for one boy
or girl to win - high - $500 Not
only will this be . great thing for
the young people taking part, but it
will undoubtedly resslt in vastly
improved Colorado grsiss. The
same process cf sd eelsctioa tried
ON corn in Nebr.ska. has sdded
millioas Of bssAess . ysar to the
.tats's proasctiua. Rack there even
tAe sailrusds rsa spsuial trims to
TELL tie faS1sss ho1 70 Do ~.
bst speakia9 q ths Rsaia cuasest,
oil contesGanss oae - ssdes Is
vean u - th;s ysar. rhsy are
advised 70 ss1sce ~ Wy bsss ssed
they ca 81. pasat is o. ths richest
groand and sue too tAick. Re-
neober il u The siss Of The heads,
weight aad ssahse of srsins that
will cosat. Wiss 70 Prnf. Ola for
further infos0osioa. News- Cham
pioa hopes . asalsee Il Gsanison
yoang people will saser the contest.
Suppose yoa do ~ via . prize.
You will learn . great deal and per
haps originese . straia a oats, bar.
Icy, wheas Or sys sAae will mean
many hundred dollars in iucrsssed
profit 70 the r.acA. These IL i.st
- mach di6eseecs in profit in rails
ing pedigreed grain over scrub
grain - there 10 il Hereford or
Shorthorn cows over scrub range
cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02

RANCH FOR SALE.-One of the best
locations on Cebolla, l6O .cres,
mile and half from Springs. le5
head Of cattle. besides calves, farm
machinery, etc. Good buildings.
Hcory F. Lake 4 Son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-02
CoeAetpoa kaneh Sos SAX

CoeAetoea kaneh Soe SAX
Must 90 to lower altitude Will
sell my lease on school section 9
miles above Sillsville. Ranch will
raise all kinds of grain and veee-
tables, is under good fence. plenty
Of water, excellent range.
Address W. A. Keelor, Parlins,
Co,J., or call at Hathaway mine #
r l-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
4 good prescription
For mankind.
M ~ lnoAse.
H0arAs ere surfsced eide.
Dieensions -urfsced one side and ~A~s
s1oos ln01os g.
- CrB0 (OlA ~ ~NG bAt
Take LAXATIVE BROAO Quinine Tablets
Drugeists refand money II II fails to cure. e.
v. GROVES signature is each hoI. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
VISIT TO PRINCE MONACO'S
GREAT TEMPLE OF CHANCE

the blue of sky and water, forms the most
effective background possible for all this
floral grace and coloring. The scene is so
perfect in its loneliness that IL seems un-
real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Why Some Hens Do Not Pay.

From the Country Gentleman.
II is the commonest thing in the world
TO hear men and women talk about luck
IN chicken raising. Some people have good
luck and others do not, but it Is rare
thing to hear the people reputed to have
good luck attribute their success to that.
They are actually OF the firm opinion that
hard work and intelligent methods have
everything to do with poultry keeping, In
spite of the almost universal belief In luck.
one good lady sat down to weep because
her neighbor had n fine flock of little chicks
early In the spring while none OF her
hens wanted TO set" but she would have
been in better business II she had been
making it possible for the poor hens TO re-
main on the nests the necessary tWeuty-ohe
days The filthy straw in the ca foxes was
simply alive with lice and the hens would
have been eaten alive II they had tried the
Matching business.
The worst part Of the whole business is
that the believers in luck can never De
persuaded 10 reform their methods. Uhey
are Joined 20 their idols and always will
be They don't believe in luck when II
comes 90 corn planting and all other work
on the farm. but that makes no difference.
Some OF the most thrifty farmers, as thrift
IS generally defined. have litte frightened
mems that scurry out OF sight IN the tall
weeds and pick up a chanee hvlne' ooos-
ing In and out among the hogs or scratch
ing IN the garden. On one farm IL Is hot
considered an unusual thing FOR one or
the other Of the men TO come to the house
with a hen hastily killed because of brok-
en- leg or wing and a family gathered
about "a pOtpie or stew because the poor
thing was trying 70 steal a little corn from
one Of the hangers When chickens are
thrown violently out Of the barn by an
angry man. you may be sure OF hearing
of had luck IN the chicken business.
Another cause OF failure Is h1rbering all
EIrts OF four-footed thieves Ia prey upon
the HELPLESS fowls. AT one farm the little
chickens were going at the rate OF ten or
twelve every night. and the mistress OF the
house demanded an Investigation. In two
hours a bushel basket was filled with rats
caught under an old barn and lumber pile
and the men of the family began TO wake
ur They gave the place thorough going
over. and In less than two days the DIS
ccuraged poultry raiser began 10 have good
luck. IL IS probable that the cleaning up
would never have been done for the beneht
of the chickens. but the wise woman point
ed out that the corn and wheat were suf-
f,rinE In the bins from the pests, and in
cleaning UP 20 protect the valuable pro-
ducts. the poor chickens derived great
deal OF benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

freight station, if you send US $3.50 postal or
express money order. The sl8o pays for both
the coffee and freight You will have nothing
more TO pay. The price Of coffee Auctuates and
cannot be guaranteed for any period. The
coffee will come IN the original wrappers with
the signature Of Arbuckle Bros. which entities
you to free presents Ten pounds mean ten
signatures. We will send you book free with
colored pictures Of 81 beautiful and useful
presents and full particulars. il you write for It,
Iou can send for the book before you order
the coffee.
Arbuekles' AFuOSA is clear coaeeI Each
bean is coated and sealed by our original
mothers" process which preserves intact for YOU
no matter how distant, the delicious favor and
aroma due to our exceptional facilities and
skilled roasting not to be compared with crude
and primitive methods on smaller scale. 1t
also makes the coffee settle clear and quickly.
Millions Of homes in every section drink only
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Cofee-the wholesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Strange Work for Women.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Girls are displacins men I'm walks of life
undresmed OF only a decade ago said Au-
gust H. Kaems. deputy state factory in
spector OF Sheboygan- up in my own city
girls have been working in the varnish
rooms OF the chair factories for almost
twenty years and within the last ten years
many others have found employment in
one Of the foundries enameling kitchen
utensils Barring the intense heat in the
rooms the work is comparatively easy
though II does seem strange TO find women
In foundries.
The bottling departments OF the brewer
les also employ girls in preference to boys.
and the work being almost entirely auto
matte. where other conditions are whole
some. little criticism can be made.
at was not until / entered upon my pres
ent duties that learned that girls are also
being employed In tannerles. am a tanner
by trade that II was quite a surprise
20 me when l saw fraii women perform
work which fell TO sturdy men in former
years. These girls are principally EN-
ployed IN the chrome departments In
northern Wisconsin some of our inspectors
have found women employed in the saw
mills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

inspired Goldsrnith's poem. The European
railways do not inspire confidence, even
though they are owned and operated by
the government. 1t is a long ride from
Nice to Rome. but there Is stop for rest
at Genoa, If you choose to make it. At
Vintimille, the first station on Italian
ground. the customs officers repeat their
monotonous Inquiries about whisky and to-
bacco. These two articles are especially
interdicted, and an American is always as
ISOLATED with whisky. They do not under
stand why he should drink this fiery fluid,
but they do not argue They are still
little disappointed because we do not wear
leather trousers and flourish revolyers.
They look for eccentricity as a normal
manifestation, and are surprised when they
do not observe it. They are surprised when
an American prefers the light native wines
or even coffee and tea to whisky. But
who. even were he accustomed to this bev-
erage, would trust it among people who
spell 1t ''wisky'' or sometimes twhiksy?"
1t Is not always fiattering in Europe to
see ourselves as others see US. They recog-
nize us by the way we pronounce our RS"
by the frequency with which we say IT
guess by the cut OF our clothes, by the
At of our vastly superior shoes. but most
Of ALL by the fact that we have, tempo
rarily at least, money to spend.
PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Acropolis, etern3lly beautiful, purple
against pink HyIfettus. the columns of the
Parthenon glowing golden in the rays OF
the setting SUM- Wa picked our way through
a camp OF gypss 8, brown as the earth.
and, winding ufsH ard. passed through the
Propylaea, stood for the last time that
marble-strewn plateau. The long shadows
were blue, the Parthenon was gold, and
through the center gate OF the Propylaea
the sun, an orb OF fire, was sinking TO
Eleusis We stood In a vapor of light The
marble had taken on life. 1t seemed as IL
the Parthenon had awakened from the
sleep of centuries and was prodigally scat
tering her stored sunshine. That was
moment OF wonder. inefrable, ending when
the voices of the custodians cried, Clos
ing, Closedi'
We descended the marble steps OF the
PropylaeA. The gate changed behind US,
but the light remained. The Odeion OF
Herodes Attieus, that vast music hall open
to the sky seemed to be peopled with
shades of light. The marble seats of the
theater of Dionysitis shone, and when l
stopped to feel the carvings on the chair OF
the high priest thought. In that magic
hour that the beauty of the crouching fig
ures In low relief had never been ex-
ceIled.
Suddenly the color left the marble. The
sun had dipped behind the halls. and. look
ing up I saw that dead thing. the Parthe-
non. all the glory gone from it. gray and
cold.
But next morning, when / left Athens. II
lived again. The first beams of the sun
vivified the marble. and the columns stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

the memory of three words on rough no.
board the dominant Impression?
Or was 1t the sea line of Marathon seen
from the summit of Pentelikon-an Italian
landscape sunshine and azure. In land
OF rnarbie-such a landscape as Titan
would have flashed into the background of
some grim altar piece? It was day OF
terrific wind clouds of dust and glare.
With difficulty we had climbed the noun
tain still SCARED with the quarries from
which Phidias dug the Parthenon marble;
we had been blown off our feet by the
wind; we had crawled to the shelter of an
overhanging rock. and peeping over the
edge, had seen. miles away, far, far below.
beyond the wind, unmoyed by 1t, the curve
OF the bay. blonde against an azure sea-
So we looked on Marathon, blue, sickse-
shaped curve against desoiate shore
Marathon In peace.
oh was 1t the idea of Delphi that shad-
owed US when we embarked at Cortnth
and sailed across the gulf through the
night, to awake in the harbor of Itea, to
walk through the vast olive grove. and up
ward. every step Of toll drawing nearer to
Parnassus and to all that remains of Dell
phi. laid bare on the slopes of mighty
cliffs? Was ii the first draught, that parch-
ed noon OF water from the Castalian Foun-
tain beneath the plane trees by the Sacred
Way?
Or was IL the sight OF the Acropolis of
Athens. as we drove one day from the
Piraeus through the tedious suburbs, dirty,
dust-laden, sign marks of New Greece con-
tent with these shanties stragging over the
classic soil2 Yet always before US rose the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

That we can and do give the greatest coffee
value for the money is proved by the sales Of
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee in one pound
packages which exceed the combined sales Of
all other packased coffee in the United States.
There was more ARIOSA Coffee drank in the
United States during year than the entire
coffee consumption Of Great Britain. Russia and
Italy together for the same period. We drink
it ourselves with the best coffee in the world to
choose from.
1t is the blend Of choice Brazilian cofees
furnishing the greatest coffee value for the
lowest logical price. and it will probably please
your taste and SIT your health better than Is to
IS cent scoop coffee, besides saving your money.
Perhaps your grocer will not want to sell it
to you on that account.
Ask him for it If he tries to substitute his
loose grocery store coffee, refuse to take it and
send to us direct for A2lOSA Coffee. We
will send 10 lbs. Of ARIOSA in wood box
from our nearest depot. freight prepaid to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Most Degraded of Indians.
From the Chicago Tribune.


The last man on the Santa Barbara Is
lands was deported In 1853. Our knowledge
Of these extinct Indians of the California
coast is derived from the accounts of the
early voyagers. from the missionaries who
subsequently settled on the islands. and
from the remains in their refuse heaps and
the skulls and skeletons which have from
time to time been collected.
Some Of the islands probably at one time
had a population approaching 1000 each.
but In 1923 only about 900 were left on San
ia Barbara and the neighboring islets; and
by 1875 all had disappeared Although they
manufactured certain number of domestic
utensils, these Santa Barbara Indians are
described by the missionaries as the most
degraded OF all human beings, with a NOR
atty lower than that of animals. Insects.
especially grasshoppers, formed a portion
OF their food. also probably the larger vari-
cites OF earthworms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

value. Most of the bets are made In gold
coins, ten and twenty-franc pieces. -Four
systematically raked over by the serene
and elegant man with the hoe. carry convlc-
ton that American luck is not in the as
cendant at Monte Carlo today.
AS I turn from the half-lighted hall to
the glare of the sun the chink of gold still
sounds in my ears. But the fascination of
play is not strong. 1t does not seem IKE
real money. these disks of metal they
handy about among themselves. Foreign
money has a tinseled and fi1nsy appear
ance that invites contempt. The gold pieces
might serve as bangles for an C,ld-fashioned
bracelet; the silver money has dull pew
ter sheen and the paper money is dealt
out in great sheets which. save Tor little
pallid printing, look like 30 much waste
paper Italy has currency for minor
not nearly good as that employed by
one of our own country's newspapers.
As walk down the street, looking at the
sea which lies far below the cliffs, lending
endless fascination to the view, there is
little resentment or regret over the loss
of the louis. Yet Ii Is hard to be beaten.
An impression comes that by playing
against longer odds after each loss an
eventual winning of goodly proportions
would be certain. My pace slackens. and
colors and numbers present themselves in
the RUlSe OF sure Things. i am tempted
to turn back and give intuition a chance
to show what 1t can do, when I chance
to look at the rocky hills above. There
is a sign IN enormous letters one of the
buildings, Sanitarium." There is a place
that Is full of systems. No amount of
intuition could have q chance against SO
dark an omen. Monte Carlo Is left behind
forever, and the unthanking prince remains
unchallenged in his possession of my few
gold pieces. If they had been good, crisp,
business-like American bills there might
have been more of a struggle.
1t is a perverse trait that makes the play
ment that Nice can offer visitors after the
winter months have closed. Its beauty sur
wives its desertion. 1t does not repine. And
the Mediterranean shore sings g. song that
Is sweet and different from other wave mel
odies. There is the purr and splash of the
water as 1t hufries in, but there follows
low, rustling murInur such as other waters
do not give. 1t Is caused by the rolling to-
gether Of the small stones which line the
beach, for there Is nowhere q stretch of
sand to tempt the bather's feet. 1t is good
to be but novice in these scenes; to still
care for the blush of the roses the smile
of the sun and the water song. Sophistica-
ton is what we all strive fer yet what a
sacrifice of pleasure 1t invariably means
1t Is a regret to forsake this deserted
village, SO different from the one which