davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
A WEEKS REVIEW OF NuNuNC
INDUSTRY ABOUT CUN0uSON
Plans Tor Assessas O. 0un1hs &nne. A1asps.ss -
- oo>sag o0eA - C~k A.&k
nkn 0An Nam

kAs Ae~-Es. T. T.. CO.
ChsnSsI nery saa frseoSis u
seeo Minneapolis. ~ke usss
"a ouRsisSa yssuualy,
are mnch interested an the RIA.
Choasc.sl fr,ses~ a .s..ster coa-
panv aud - a vss-f the new y,lans q
tbs Idaho Eedsessan company. ksdss
process. now be,ae enlarged saA
working cot pruhtahiy oa eesazsss-
osai basis al Charleston camp u
northwesi Iiabo. Mr. Conaery has
iast VISITED Pruf G III Rider, ss-
vcnf1r ut the proccss. al hIs iabosa-
tary. 2ll S1Ufh 9lh street, ~. Louis.
No Prof Rider pronosHcos has
modern ore trnatlI z method a proves.
cummercial success. Mr. touncry
himself has made several saccesefsl
laboratory demonstrations GA ores
iron the Gunnisoa region and sew
eral representative average Samples
ct our ores have been sent to the
company = engineer, Col. 4. j. Mar
shal. o Sew l8rk City. ID NAV be
that de company vii construct a
Rider process mill N this vicinity
within the wear. the matter now be
ing Up with Msvor + J Thompson
Of our city. who is much Interested
and sanguine of its success. Mr.
Counerv and associates. who sve
interested in the Continental minss
at Vulcan have purchased ColossdO
right for this process and expect 70
open an Office and demonstrating
plant at Denver. believing it to BE-
the headquarters for the mining and
milling business Of the intermo~ns-
ain west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
LINCOLNS MASTERPIECE
Famous Address at Gxttysbarg
Which Shosld be COMMITTEES
to Memory BY Every Boy
and Girl IA America

American Encyclopeiia At IA,
dedIcatioR Of the National Cemeter,
at Gettysburg Nov. 10, 1868. Presi
! tent Lincoln made brief address
which Is perhaps the finest ever
delivered on similar occasion, aud
has become familiar DO the entire
English speaking world.
Fourscore and seven wears ago our
fathers brought forth upon this
continent q new nation, conceived
in Liberty, and dedica6ed to the
proposition that all men are created
equal.
Now we are engaged in a great
civil war, testing whether that ma
ton, or any nation so conceived and
so dedicated, can long endure. We
are met on great battlefield of that
war. We have come to dedicate a
portion of that field as the final rest
ing place of those who here gave
their lives that that nation might
live. 1t is altogether fitting and
proper that we should do this.
But in a larger sense we cannot
dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we
cannot hallow this ground. The
brave men, living and dead, who
struggled here, have consecrated it
Tar above our power to add or de-
tract. The world will little note,
nor long remember what we say
here; but 1t can never forget what
they did here. 1t is for us, the
living, rather 10 be dedicated here
to the unfinished work which they
who fought here have thus far 50
nobly carried on. Ii is rather for us
10 be here dsllcated to the great
task remaining before us-that from
those honored dead we take increased
devotion to the cause for which they
here gave the last fall measure Of
/ devOtion-that we here highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have
/ died in vain, that the nation shall
under God, have a new birth Of free.
dom, and that the government Of the
people, by the people, and Tor the
people, shall not perish from the
earth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

WANTED; by Chicago whole lesale and mail or r,,,.r
~ use assistant manager man woman for
tnls county and a joining territory SALARY
70 ana expenses paid weekly: expense MONEY
advanced Work pleasant; position rerws
nent No investment or expef ience reou,red
Write M once for full particulars and encinsa
sell addressed envelope. COOPER a co
lS2 Lake St. Chicaxo III
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
Cunnisop Tow, o.t,o

Cunnison Town Officers.
Mayor, 7. j Thompson.
Clerk, 2. W. Harper.
Treasurer, ". A. Clark
Marshal +. f. Bottenfield
Police Magistrate, J. J. Potter
Attorney, b II. ~ ~egener
irustees =. T. nueller, G. +. Penninxtop. "
6eo. Mason - "osies ana
OF each month. WIG "'s' "onoeS
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
Spring
Creek
Manganese

SprinR lie Glnnlson Man
Creek canese Mining COM
Manganese company has been
formed TO develop a
promising manganese deposit on
Spring creek, about six miles from
the mouth. q. IL Aikine is presi-
dent, Judge Geo. lletherington sec.
retary and j. f. Whipp treasurer.
This deposit was discovered some
three years ago by Geo. Hendricks.
Two men are now at work in the
breast Of the 80 foot tunnel. where
SIX feet Of manganese ore is show
ing. THIS ore runs Al per cent.
manganese. with but one twentieth
OF one per cent. PHOSPHORUS and
three and one half per cent silica
1t is essentially a high grade ore
and if the present body proves con
tlnOus will become valuable as this
mineral has doubled in price during
the last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
Ouray Elksj have . grand bal

Ouray Elksi have grand ball
trlday night, and Mr. and Mrs.
5 Z. Land will attend from here.
BY the members of Ouray lodge Mrs.
Land has been appointed as men,
Der OF the ladies reception committee
on the occasion Of the grand lodge
meeting of Elks in Denver next July.
There are 53 members of Salida and
Ouray lodges in this vicinity and
they are talking strongly of starting
. Gunnison lodge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

The Denver Y. NJ. C. A. raised
S22o,0Oo for their proposed new
building, and thrilled with snccess,
have now set the mark at S2J0,OOO
30 that they can erect an eight story
instead of SIX story building. Here
is another chance for Gunnison sand
stone
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS,
GrNSIsoN voHST RpSrRyy

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING PERMITS
-NoTit = is hereby given that all apulicaf IONS
Tor permits to Craze cattle and horses within
the ,iunni~on Forest Reserve during he season
= l9#, must be submitted to w kruetzer
fo.est Ranger in cha &C. Eunnison Colo. On or
nef re April ,, 1895 Full information in regard
,o the grazing Ices to be cha'eei, and blank
forms 70 be used in making application wi i h.
furnished upon request addressed to the above
named officer. "'e
THOMAS H. SHERRARD.
Acting Forester
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Invitations are out to the Smoker
which our Gunnnison Chamber of
Commerce is arranging at the city
hall foe Thursday night, March lst
The slogan is Boost for Gunnison
and Her Industries"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Over in Ouray Wednesday. a six
horse team. ore wagons and two men
went over cliff l50 feet high They
landed in a snow bank and were
dug out entirely unhurt The road
was icy and one of the horses fell,
which caused the mishap. The two
drivers are relating vivid tales Of
how it feels to fall $50 feet
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

VIII Chase arrived from Denver
last Thursday to assist In sandstone
cutting with the Almont Quarry
company. His father, ). L. Chds,
went out to Denver the latter part Of
the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Ed Lore came down from Ohio
City last week and alter short visit
here departed ON Tuesday for Gold
field, Nevada, where be expects to
make good. His friends wish him
success
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Sak The one develop~d
of the mine of Ashcroft-the
0oaAex~ma Tam O'Shanter- Moate-
yuma, which hes win
its reputation held Ashcroft in the
public eye as A vast mining regioA,
has changed hands. From indiviA-
ual ownership it has passed into .
corporation called the Tam O'SlsaA-
ter Aontezuma Mining aud Develop
ing company, with . capitalisaaioa
of 81 10000. The incorpornAoeu
are mostly Michigan and Deaves
men, with Colonel Chapin - ~
leading spirit Of the enterprise.
Word comes l.eFe that the cop-
pany will erect . mill for the low
grade ore and in the spring employ
large force of miners and make
these mines steady shippers This
property has in the past produced
several millions and the past winter
Pete Larson, who has a lease ON a
small block, has taken out ore to
the value of $1,000, net, and this
with but four men employed but a
small part of the time
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
Mrs. Clara Angel went to Denver
Monday to learn millinery.
Afraid of Strong Medicine,

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medr-
cinee usually given for rheumatism.
not knowing that quick relief from
pain may be had simply by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm and with
out taking any medicine internally.
For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
County OfficerS

county Officers.
t"unty aiork and Recorder, j. f.. Brothers.
county II 'as, rer, :. l.. Nhipp
Sheriff, VIM. Watson
l"uniy Assessor 2. ]. Hurley
lounty surveyor, j. r. Heiner
ounty AIT rney. ID. r. Sapp.
u"unty Judge, teo Hetherington.
- - uh'y Superintendent, Miss Fannie Burnett.
ouhty orubor, Geo. l.. Miller
county q mmlssoner lst District ] n C,ll;ns
I on MY commissioner 2nd District ] Crstes
county Commissioner 2rd District, j. Ii Bloct
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

j. J. Cobbs and son viii are IL
town from Powderhorn, driving oveI
yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Dave Wallace was an arrival from
Denver yesteday, where he went with
cattle Sunday. lie got good prices
for his stock, which were IN splendid
condition and sold readily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Mrs. Geo. Mason IeIt Sunday for
California, called by the serious i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. j. j. Will
liams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Hards & Gorman have been re
modelling and improving the interior
of their saloon ior the fast lew
months and this week they added
safe. Every little bit helps, ST
keep a-boosting
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

+. J Foreman Of Trinidad was
here on business Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Miss Burnett visited schools in
the eastern part OF the county iirst
of the week, and yesterday went to
Crested Butte to visit those there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
IYuk
| Cock
| Marble
Homer Harringt
manager of the Colo
RADIO Ynle Marble com
many at Marble passed

through Tuesday on his way back
from a visit with his family at Lake
City. lie says the quarries are in
splendid condition and stone for
large contracts is being cut.
Ties are now on the grade for the
lS-mile branch railroad from Red
stone which will lie built as early as
the weather will permit. Marble is
one Of the most promising towns in
Gunnison county and when accessi-
BILE by railroad will find ready mar
ket for its excellent marble, there to
be had in great abundance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Among Pitkin people here thi,
week we noticed c. W. Winslow Oh
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

That popular man OF Swiits 5, j. q.
Gaukroger, spent several days here
earl y Ia the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
LOCAL NEWS
*ss+ss~+Ss++sS sS4s@s44+r++s.

c. II. Carpenter came down from
Pitkin "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Sherman White aud wife spent
Tuesday In town from Pitkiu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Mrs. j ii. Gavette has purchased
the Jay house and furnishings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

G. ID. Martin spent Sunday with
Mrs Martin, who is teaching school
at Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Mrs. A. Blakley was quite i'll dur.
ing the first part Of the week
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Tom Brown came over from Grip.
ple Creek Nednesdag
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Rev. II. l.. Anderson made his
regular trip to Lake City this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Visitors from Tin Cup Monday
were Messrs Hall and Carpenter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

FoR RENT. - Furnished cottage
Inquire of Jas A. Leahy, Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
USEFUL INFORMATION,
u. ;. M kIIS.

y. 5. MAILS.
MORNING mail going west closes at iOJ5 a m
ana evening mail gting east at a 40 !, ,a
crested Butte mall closes al iU.l5
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
CkuRcs DIRECTORY.

'Hht-IifN -tlt>l d sarVires ct Christian
Y tIufcn a. Il it a. osori si.ss4sy.
liATHcf u Chn4nb Mosnina ma-- q, ,n;as, N.
y one amt iuurli -frnaxa. ~tsua y ,ssiiss,a
eH y. t.- r. Nm- kipI, keciar.
EPI-COPAI gHI ron --Servir.e alternate
= SuuHlayS. Morning prayer sud =erruon at
u a. evening PRAYER aud s.srman a ! - u m
sunday school every Snusiay a. y ~
hex n, l.. And r-oa- pastor.
HODl~T fFIst OPAL Cburcb u tue
- B,son- SUNDAY scho,. at ~ a IN. sorn-
M -erv ice at u =. m. class meeting - ~ ~
Iunior League si q D. m. kpworth League 81
y ana evening service at % y. IN. minWos.k
prayer meeting on ednesfiay eveuln~. kev
j. VI Merritt. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

r1e stat30aery cur specially.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

4 r. A, Nj Gunnison Lodge No sq-Meets
second and fourth TUESDAYS at Masonic
MI irslhla ave. j. IL. Rowland W. NJ.
Ii X. Akine, secretary.
nnhhisop ,halter No. lt meets third Friday
n. NJ. Webster, II. T.
uunnis tommandery. X. r. No : meets
Sina wednesday O. II. Aikine, l.. G..
Nsunita Chapter No. 81, O.E s. meets see nd
no fourth Fridays Mrs +. Harper " NJ
Mrs Bessie Mckee, Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

o. q. i. 1unnison Lodge No. 3q-Neess
every Monday night at I. o. %. r. hall
Vain street IA Iolli,s \ -
lareuce idRnis. secretary
unnnlson fnoempmeut No ~. meets first and
ihird Thursdays H. Knoll. Il F.
Canton Gunnson No. 4 meets SECOND and
"Wrth lhnrs1aNs. H. NJ. ehster Com.
Nashii Rebekah Lodge No. ~ meets ~, and
dlrH inesds,s Miss Cara Shack le,t,rk n G.
MIS-. Ida Never, secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
MISE ACTION.

Editor Osborn of the Register wisely declines to be the temporary chairman of the Democratic State convention, and he gives a wise reason for his action, as follows: The truth is that my position as an editor compels me to serve that mistress exclusively, and to be careful not to permit the kind of partisan ser- vice here called for to attach to my Journalistic work the suspicion of its being provoked by other than independ- ent and conscientious conviction.
 We notice that in his letter declining the honor Colonel osborn speaks of "the indestructible Democratic party" That indicates that he thinks the Democratic party is still in existence, and is likely to hang on. This is certainly cour- ageous and hopeful, but what do Bryan and his followers think? And whose think tells the story? One thing is sure. If the Democratic party is still in existence it is a very persistent par ty, and, considering what has happened to it, it might reasonably set up a claim of indestructibility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
DISCOVERY IN VENICE.

They have got kind of old State House question in Venice, and we wish them joy. There is discontent there over the methods followed in rebuilding the famous CampaniIe of St, Mark, es- peclally with regard to the five large steps at the base, now all above ground, whereas formerly two of them had become entirely covered. The College of Venetian Engineers, presided over by Signor Romanin Jacur, ex- minister, appointed committee to study the question and report on it.
 In the report which has now been pre- sented, the committee say they have especially inquired eff the work pro- ceeds, and promises to proceed, ac- cording to the sentiment and wishes of Venice" which can be summarized as follows: That the Campanile must stand where it was, and as it was, in
 order that the historic tower may har- monize as it did before with the Piazza of San Marco Therefore, no line nor any detail outside or inside the Cam panile should be changed, as it would
 be a proclamation to give it a modern appearance. The committee fear that this object will not be attained in the reconstruction, and point to the five
 steps which are differently cut from the originals. The new steps are pol ished, placed with geometrical regu- larity, and all perfectly even in height
 and width, while the old steps were
 purposely irregular and rough, produc- ing an artistic effect. The conclusion
 of the report is rather severe, express
 ing the apprehension that the new ! Campanile will not respond either tC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
TAFT As A pRoM1sR KEEpER.

Those who are conversant with the Philippine situation from the inside know that Mir. Tafts great hold upon the islanders was his habit of keeping his promises to them. It was such an unusual experience for the Filipinos that they came to put their trust in him unreservedly. There is no present need to dwell unnecessarily on he un- pleasant fact that all other officials with whom the Filipinos have had to deal since then have not been exact replicas of the first Governor General. But it is known that Taft's famous jaunt of two years ago was made slm- ply and solely because of a promise he gave the natives when he left the islands. T will return" was all he said but they took him at his word
 and when they began to grow restless under the new officials he decided it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
The Bargain Fiend.

She bought her dress at bargain price Marked down to the lowest scale; She would leave her parents and home
 and friends
 To attend a bargain sale Her home was stocked with bargain bits In chairs and in bric-a- -brac. And not bargain she ever heard, But straightway was on It's track. She always lunched at the free-food shows.
 And she went away in the times When hotels put down their rates to catch.
 When dollars were scarce, the dimes, She married in summer because the
 trips
 Gave a bargain wedding tour, And she bargained straight through
 the honeymoon,
 Till it grew quite insecure. She won't be happy unless she knows, When her moment comes to die, They'll get her funeral at bargain rates
 Fit for expenses high, And the heaven she wants. it is very plain;
 I'm sure her spirit carps Unless it can revel in bargain sales Forever in halos and harps,
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
LARGE EXEMPTION.

Greater New Haven is grumbling some over the amount of property that is legally exempt from taxation here, and there is some reason for some of the grumbling. Greater New York is grumbling some over the amount of property there which illegally escapes taxation, and she has a large amount which legally escapes-more than a billion. The amount would cover the entire property valuation of several ordinary cities, the property consisting almost entirely of national, State and city possessions in the form of build- ings, parks and other public works, the exemption from taxation of which is, of course, not a loss, for taxing them would only be taking out of one poclI- ct to put in another. But the figures make an impressive exhibit, Chief among the items is Central Park, which is carried on the books as worth $2OG ,0O0,O0O. The subway is valued at $40 900; City Hall park and build- lngs at BPS S,SOO,OOO; Governors Island. $5,650,O0O; Union Square, $4,OOOOOO; Blackwelrs Island and it's buildings, 12,O0O, ,0o0; Mount Morris Park, $4,5OO,- GOO; Bronx Park, $5,OOO,OOO; Jerome Park reservoir, $2,5OOOoO; post office building, $15,OOO,oOOi Battery Park, $2,- 50o,OO0; and the new custom house, $3,- 900,0O0.
 Greater New York is great place in many ways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

will be ready in about twenty five minutes.
 Scrub and bake large potatoes Halve carefully, coop contents in a hot bowl. whip adding three tablespoonfuls of hot cream, salt and pepper to taste: when light and smooth stir in carefully the stiftly whipped whites of four eggs. Heap this in the skins, lay then on a flat pan and put in a hot oven until golden brown,
 Select large, round, firm tomatoes. Cut piece from the stem end of each and scoop out the contents then leave them for an hour to drain. Fill each with washed and dried fresh cress. Just before serving arrange each on let tuce leaves pass with them cheese, crackers and dish of mayonnaise
 Make a rich cup batter and bake 1t in jelly cake pans. When cold cut in cubes or fancy shapes an inch or so in size. In saucepan put one pint of granulated sugar and one cupful of boiling water. Stir until the sugar has dissolved then boil steadily without stirring until little dropped in cup of very cold water can be rolled in a soft bal lbetween the fingers. At once transfer the saucepan to a pan of cold water to check the boiling then let stand until cool enough to bear the fingers, Stir slowly but seadily; 1t wilt soon cloud then thicken, When it is like a soft dough scrape it cut quickly and kneed on a plate like bread dough until soft and pliable then pack in a bowl Take this about a half cupful at time. Place In double boiler and stir constantly until the warm water underneath melts it to thin icing; if not stirred it vii to a clear syrup. Add few drops of flavoring and little green colroing. Dip each piece of cake ln this and lay on waxed paper until the icing can be kept for long time if in an air tight jar in a cold place.
 CORNELIA c. BEDFORD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

sentiment. to history or to art" In view of these criticisms the munich pality has appointed a committee com- posed of Signor Basile, an architect, Professor Jorini, and signor Laurent, a painter and the art critics, signor Ricci and d'Andrade, to give their views on the reconstruction of the Campanile. Meanwhile, the work of building is going on actively. and the bell-tower has almost reached the height of the second window. Success to the sticklers for the old. They are in the right of 1t, in spite of the fact that the new Campanile will in time be old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
SUFFICIENT.

Won't you be handicapped in Eu- rope by your deficient knowledge of French?"
 Yes, poets are born, No effective way of preventing it has been discoy- cred yet, "-somerville Journal.
 Scott-"My wife has turned out a splendid cook.
 Mott Rather reckless of her, wasn't it?'-Boston Transcript.
 Do you leave your valuables in the hotel safe when you go to summer resort?"
 "only when leave. Judge.
 Not at all" answered MT. Dustin stax. Tt will prevent me from being bothered In Paris by any inquiries about where I got my money, Wash ington Star.
 You reckon Err Thomas got into Paradise?"
 T can't tell for sartin. All kin say is-de mule kicked him ter de gate. = Atlanta Constitution.
 Plpil-Do you believe in spelling re- form?
 Teaeher-In your case do. About every other one of your words Is spell ed wrong.-Detroit Free Press.
 Do you think the auto will eventu- ally be the means of doing away with horses?"
 T know it-I've seen two killed right on my own stree" Milwaukee Sem tinel.
 she-Who Is that you nodded to, Gus? Seems good style.
 He-Thats Captain Tuppeny splen- did chap. Been operated on for ap- endicitis and that sort of thing, don - cher-know?-London Scraps.
 Pater Cat 2 a, m)-"Oh, drat the child!"
 Mater-"You must expect babies to cry when they begin teething"
 Pater-"This ones been crying ever since he began hairing, "-Boston Transcript. "What did you think of our friends speech?" asked the veteran statesman
 ''It was remarkable literary study, answered Senator Sorghum. T never before realized how completely the meaning of words could be effaced by a judiclous manner of arranging them in sentences. s."-Washington Star
 q think that's the funniest joke ] ever wrote Everybody laughs the first { time they read it. you're the only ex- ception," said Young scrlbbles, dis gustedly. [ Why, I laughed" replied Oldun.
 You did? Not sos I could notice it."
 ''No; you weren't born at the time. Philadelphia Press.