davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16


L J. 7 Bennett is again ON the sick
G. T Bartlett is quite sick with
infl.snza
Another surprise party is on the
tapis for this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II Shuck hart
spent Sunday visiting al the Kemp
home
l. Blakesly came from Bowermau
Friday TO purchase a load OF hay
from q A. DcsDombes.
Some Of our Young people are
preparing to attend the dance al
Ohio City on Washington 5 birthday
A dance is on foot for the upper
Tomichi school house Friday even
inc, February lG Everybody in
vited.
Miss Clara Bort, Miss Pu'lem, Mr.
and Mrs VIII Prossar. VIII Burt
and Charlie Ilirdman went 10 SAL
gents Saturday might 10 attend a
dance and tobocgm slide party
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
lola
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, February IA
Mrs. Valentine Ehret returned
Sunday from Denver.
Miss Abbie Green left Wednesday
for Montrose where she Is having
some dental work done.
The Misses Ethel Avise and Rose
Arch and Messrs. Howard Carpenter
and A. L. Wilson called on friends
here Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO

.'sa- HaRsock died very snddoaly.
ssseral ro9s we're crushed IN Inv
the heavy iall Il snow.
A large birthday parry ssok place
o TIE hume II Il - Lena L lthschild
JP Piper ani "a. M.lls dissolved
PARTNERSHIP IA tie groeery business.
y. II MeEeaer moved D. Gunni
s7a and became manbar af she
iaw hrIn II fh0mas Bras Il Wegcaer
The Chinese were beng expelled
from the Pacific COAST aad race riots
were clInm IA
Nhlie heatinE, Dd Sears saw
blsek f1x and party % hunters
weui out o. catch che animal. whose
hide va. worth Sil
The chamber # Commerce held
a meetIag aud PASSED resolutions
congrstalating B N Lewis oa secur-
Ing capital 70 buil1 the Tomichi
valley Sinelter at GunHison. Ii was
backed by solid capital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Big saving oa ali men : gods slll
March l-t >ampiiaers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

Good piano far reui Inquire al
this 9fiee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

In an old copy Of the Gothic Silver
Record, dated May 10, lss3, we
n1t,ce advertisements OF Atwood q
TIiler for the Gothic meat merket
Patterson a Judd, billiard parlors.
G. B Star, general merchandise; L.
r Snyder, billiard parlors, f. II.
Warren, assayer, besides namer-
Gus ads from Crested Butte aud
Gannison merchants. The question
OF good roads was the most import
ant topic before the people at that
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
Ooy levilIe

kews-C hampton Correspondence.
"Wednesday, February IA
!, J 7. Bennett is again ON the sick
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16
01S LOCALS
asa szss.sssss.a~ssssss- sS.ss s..s~ -
! geal~ hsss.

COAL. COAL. COAL.
Parssns a fere-uson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-02-16

FOR sALE-Bird dog puppies
whelped Dec. p, 1905. Right size
10 tram next hunting season. Ad.
dress r. IA MACE Crested Batte. SO
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
INDIAN GIRLS AMBITION.

She Studies Law to Champion Cause
of Her Race In Courts.
To be the first Indian woman to
study law is the ambition Of Miss Lau-
"a NJ. Cornelius, who is now in Los
Angeles, Cal, getting ready to enter
the law department of Stanford uni
versity, says special dispatch from
Los Angeles to the Chicago Inter
Ocean. With that end in view, she has
resigned her position as a teacher in
the Sherman Indian school.
She is the Oneida girl who, when the
Warmers ranch Indians would have
risen in insurrection against the order
for their removal, went among them, a
cultured woman of the world, and led
them, peaceably and sadly, to the home
Of their exile.
With a true Indian hatred of noto-
rtety, she insists that she is studying
law for no other purpose than to learn
something. But to her inner circle of
friends she has confded a heroic pur-
pose in taking up Blackstone.
She wants to learn law in order that
she may go from tribe to tribe teaching
her pathetic people their rights under
the white mans law and championing
their cause In the courts and at Wash
dngtOn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
TESLA'S PLAN TO WIRE MARS
Electrician Designing an OscillatOr
to Bring Planets Near Us.

Electrician Designing an OscillatOr
to Bring Planets Near Us.
'Hello, Mars!''
"Hello, Venus! Is that your"
This is what Nikola Tesla says is
possible in the near future.
He announces in the Electrical World
and Engineer that he is designing an
oscillator with a maximum activity of
100000 horsepower with which he
can telephone or telegraph to Mars or
Venus.
'And this machine ! am building"
says Mr.. Tesla, sis but a plaything,
just enough 10 throw this planet into
feeble tremors by sign and word-to
telegraph and to telephone"
He declares he is designing an os
cillator which will drive through the
earth current of 100000 volts and
deliver energy at the rate Of 100000
900 horsepower hundred falls of
Niagara combined in one-striking the
universe with blows, blows that will
wake from their slumber the sleepiest
electricians. if there be any, on Venus
or Mars.
cit is not dream; it is simple fact
of scientific electrical engineering, only
expensive-blind, faint hearted, doubt
ing world
Mr. Tesla also announces that he has
invented "telantomatic" torpedo
which can be directed at will from
distance much greater than the range
Of the largest gun with unerring pre-
cision upon the object to be destroyed.
'The operator will not need to set
the Internal engine or even know its
location, and the enemy will be unable
to interfere in the slightest with its
movements by any electrical MEANS
says Mr.. Tesla.
One Of these devil telantomata," he
says, will soon be constructed, and if
adopted by the great governments of
the world it will stop the building of
battleships and put forts out of bust
ness.
Mr.. Tesla says also he is at work on
designs for plant which is to transmit
10000 horsepower without wires.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
PHILANTHROPY IN 1904.

OF $46, zoe, $50 Bestowed In Charity
Carnegie Gave Nearly One-fourth.
While the donations Of 1904 by actual
gift and beQpest to charity, religious
and educational institutions, libraries,
museums, galleries and municipal bet
terments have fallen Off considerably,
being but SIG .296, $50 as compared with
SIG, 934, 979 liz! 1903, $77,397, 167 in 1902
and 1928, 1888, 1872 in 1901, the record
breaking year, the total amount re-
mains large, says a Chicago dispatch.
The decreased partly accounted for
by the abatement of Mr.. Carnegie's Ii.
brary fervor and by much smaller
amounts given by, multimilliouaires.
The total given above includes only
such donations or requests as have
been published. OF the total amount
for the year the donations are $20,609,-
807 and the requests $25, 660,173. These
sums have been divided as follows: To
charities, S16,752,27S; to religious en-
terprises, S5,S42S9 to museums and
art galleries. $S9S.C~0; to libraries, ST.
541, $50; to educational institutions,
Mr.. Carnegie's share in the beneE-
cence has been 81, 243, 230, or about a
fourth. He has given for libraries $3.50.
$50. To educational institutions Mr..
Carnegie has given as follows: Educa-
tional alliance, $25,OOO; Atlanta univer-
sity, $4,000; Dickinson college. $780,
600; for manual training school at
Boston, $4,000; Clark university,
$1OO,0OO; Kemper college. $4,000;
Mount Holyoke seminary, $4,000;
Pittsburg Carnegie institute, S., 100000.
For miscellaneous purposes: Church Or
gans, $3.50; New York Legal Aid so
ciety, $1,000; charities, $4,000; Arbi-
tration league $4,000; Hero fund, S.
100000.
Mr.. Rockefeller's beneficenceS have
amounted to 81 ,461OO0, as follows:
Dennison college, 100000; Brown uni
versity, $4,000; University of Chicago,
S3O5, religious institutions, $51 900;
charities, $1,000,00O.
DR.. D. X. Pearson has given 1925
oOO.
Ninety-six colleges have shared in the
Donation of sol .235, 452.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
HOME MADE PERFUME
PASTILLES AND STICKS GIVE
DELICIOUS RESULT.
Wicks Soaked In Preparation That
Give Off Fragrance When Burning
i'm Lamp-Special Powder for Use
In Sick Room.

Here in America we know little as
compared to the French. They have
no end of things that are either
burned in little braziers or else so
made to appear like wicks and pour
forth their odor from fancy lamps.
antiques or reproductions.
In making the French mixtures It
will be cheaper If two or three girls
club together to buy the materials.
None is expensive in itself, but
great variety is required, and 1t Is
easy to make large quantity as
small. Gum tragacanth and charcoal
are the bases Of almost all the mix
lures. The gum holds the ingred-
tents together and the charcoal. of
course, burns. Either willow or lin
den charcoal is best and it should be
finely powdered.
Gum tragacanth should always be
treated the same way. It comes in
Jumps, and only enough water to
soften 1t Is put with 1t. The gum
stands in the water for twelve hours,
sometimes less, but it is soft enough
to force through sieve when in
good condition. Also the same meth
cd of mixing applies to all pastilles
The dry materials are reduced to
powder and mixed with charcoal
then any oils are added. The best
way of doing this is on a piece of
marble, using the fiat side of a knife
blade. AS rule the pastilles are
shaped like little cones, but this is
optional with the maker. Some
times, too, they are made into beads
as when rose petals are used as per-
fume. For this two ounces are pow
dered. To them are added ten grains
of carmine and one-half dram of
tincture of orange flowers. Mix with
gum enough to hold, and roll into
balls. Just before they are quite dry
they may be bored and strung. When
quite hard they will take a pretty
polish. These are not burned, but are
used as sachet.
Perfumed ribbons are really wicks,
and are better round than flat. That
used for alcohol is the kind. The
lOuuu OucS HIty NC UuIuGu III SuCQ
little lighters as are used for cigar
trays, or if one is fortunate enough
to own a Roman or Greek lamp, it
will be found just the thing.
Dissolve three and one-quarter
drains of saltpeter n half a pint of
warm rose water In this place the
wick for an hour CT more. Then dry
1t carefully. If shut away in a tin
box a week before using it will be
sweeter. To use it is run into the
lamp, lighted, and then blown out so
that it smokes. AS it reaches the top
of the holder il must be raised or 1t
will go out.
A delicious odor to use in a SEX
room is merely mixture of powders.
A half ounce each of powdered
frankincense, cascarilla, benzoin,
cloves, cinnamon and thyme are
used They should be worked into
fine, we'll mixed powder and kept
in tightly closed glass jar. When
using heat either metal dish or
shovel and throw a little of the pow
der over. 1t will smoke, but not
burn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
A New SuruicaI Glove.

The gloves are ''put on by miners
ing the hands in a weak solution of
gutta percha in benzine or acetone.
The purpose of the film is to seal the
surfaces of the hands with an insolu-
BILE, impervious and practically imper-
ceptible pellicle, which will not admit
blood, pus or secretions. Such a pro-
tective measure for surgeons is said to
be preferable to working with rubber
gloves, inasmuch as the sense of touch
or pliability of the skin is not impaired
in any way.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
SUGAR Production in Japan.

Japan has recently been giving
good deal of attention to the produc-
ton of sugar The cane thrives on the
islands, and there are several refneries
in operation near Osaka and Tokia and
several more in process of erection. 1t
is expected that the amount of sugar
now imported from foreign countries
long.-Four-T Track News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
To Brighten Rrasswork.

To prevent brass from furnishing
place an ounce of shellac in a pint of
methylated spirit, leave it till next
day tightly corked and then pour off
the clear liquid. Heat the brass to
be treated slightly and then apply
the solution all over it with a camel's
hair brush.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
Paneled Wall.

The paneled wall shown in this
picture, reproduced from Interior
Decoration Magazine, is in lincrusta-
walton, fireproof embossed wall
covering which takes paint. Above
this Is a fabric pattern wall paper
with tapestry effect, a tapestry or a
burlap in stenciled pattern This
combination is surmounted by sim
pie frieze which reaches the ceiling
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

Senator A. o. Bacon Of Georgia re-
Gently presented to the University Of
Georgia a copy Of the famous Jeffer-
son Bible, compilation Of the moral
teachings Of Jesus, as prepared by
Thomas Jefferson himself, says the At
lanta Constitution. The book Is at
tracting great deal Of attention, and
many have been to the university T.
brary to see a copy Of the book.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25

and runs uninterruptedly all around
the room. Pictures that are hung in
this room are. supposed to be con-
fined to the tapestry effect section of
the wall decoration, but minor un-
framed prints such as passerpartout
photographs may be placed irregu-
larly in the sunken panels Of the
lower wall section.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
For a Troublesome Cough.

For a troublesome cough the fol-
lowing recipe will prove effectual:
Half a pint Of strained honey, mixed
cold with the juice of lemon and a
tablespoonful when the cough Is
troublesome.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-10-25
A PuzZl eSt ortn HayIns

DR.. G. G. Green, of Wood bury,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
appears III our paper regularly, will
mail to any one sending two cent
stamp to pay postage, one of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made IF wood and
glass. II amuses and perpIexes
young and old. Although very diff
cult, it can be mastered. Mention
his paper
The oasis., 1906-06-30

IE Yuma sun asserts that "no respectable newspaper stands for Ioint-statehood" Now rnE OA-is would like to have Brother Mulford Winsor of the Sun, define what con-
 stitutes "a respectable newspaper Does the expression mean one that has a goodly list O! subscribers, with a profitable advertising pat ronage2 Or does it mean a news paper which stands for the right, and fears not the loss of a little pat ronage on account of its opinions? Perhaps 1t means a newspaper whichis under subsidy to corpora ton for persistent and continual endeavor to mislead public opin- ion? Tn the latter case THE OASIS opines that there are in Arizona number of eminently respectable newspapers" and they are oppos- ing joint-statehood very bitterly.
The oasis., 1906-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TOMAS FREGOSO. CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.

REFERENCES: State Government Oi Sonora, heFmosillo. Baneo q z Sonora, Herm0sillo. r. sanSoval X Go Nogales. C. MOllcr Cia., sucs.s Giaymass THE OASIS N0gales, Arizona. EIe-r-rnac coaiiice, @Dra. M e= ss,
The oasis., 1906-06-30

PRESIDENT RIPLEY of the Santa Fe, asserts that the railways are anxious for reform, but he thinks the rate bill unwise. Which calls to mind class of men conspicuous at the time of the civil war who favored vigorous prosecution of the war;" but opposed every meas ure enacted by Congress to give vigor to it's prosecution.
The oasis., 1906-06-30
Torres 6 PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO. 2i
In effect Oct 5ber P, 1905

Train No. l leaves Torres SID n. m; passes PaF@dones Ss5Z; arrives at Minns frietps 9sl5 a. m.
 Train No 2 leaves Minae Prietas s.s1 ?. m. Paredones 4s52g arrives Torres 5si1 D. M. AL TRAINS iUNSgeT IT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY. MORALES. Iu GUAY~ MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells Fargo Co s Express and Telegraph 10 operation hetween MiRns Prietas aud all parts uf ths World.
 shortest and best route 10 YaqBi River Barranea anu %an MarCial c0a tie ds, -uyopa ahuarlpa Ores. La bn a. La Dura, Yaqai Smelling X Refining and faaui Copper cOm- panies
 Freight can be consigned 70 2. T Seymour 10 be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places
 All go ds consigned to railway are received. forwas ded and WMreh0nsed free Of commi sion and storage charges.
 eAt Mlnas prietas dep hacks always ready ta make trips 10 any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 E. U. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1906-06-30

IGNORANCE is preferable to error and he is less remote from the truth who believes nothing than he who believes what Is wrong That was written by Thomas Jefferson. It explains one of tke most salient features of the democratic party
The oasis., 1906-06-30
STATEHOOD oR NO STATEHOOD up
 TO rHE VOTERS.

The conference report on the Statehood bill has been adopted and the bill has been signed by the President. Oklahoma and Indian Territory are admitted as one State, to be called Oklahoma.
 The agreement as to New Mex leo and Arizona contemplates the acceptance or rejection of joint statehood by the people of these two territories voting at the general election in November. A majority in each of the Territories Is reqnir- ed for acceptance. At the same election delegates to q constitu- tional convention are to be elected. These will number 110, of which New Mexico is to have 66 and Ari- zona A. The bill provides that If a majority of voters of either Terri tory shall decide against joint state hood, then all parts of the act re- ferring to the two Territories shall be null and void.
 There is a very strong rumor ahoat that the Southern Pacific Company will support the joint Statehood provision, and the same position has been taken by several leading Democrats as we'll as Re- publicans, who are octspoken for joint Statehood. The sentiment in favor of joint Statehood has appar- entity grown stronger and stronger every day since the turning down of the house bill in the Senate, and if Yuma is any criterion there is good reason to believe the proyi sion will carry at the general elec- tion. The statements that have been 50 freely made by newspapers throughout the Territory that the Arizona sentiment vas almost unanimously against jointure, IS by no meaps correct as applied to the present time. There is feeling and 1t is growing, that this will be our only chance for Statehood for score.of years fl the provision is defeated. The conclusion is that there is no chance for single State- hood; that joint Statehood is better than Territorial vassalage, and that We ought 10 accept It. Ii Is up to the people to decide Yuma
The oasis., 1906-06-30

REDUCTION of railway fares in
 Arizona, noted a week ago, seems general all over the Pacific coast, and not confined to this territory. The leaven of reduction by state legislation, which took hold in the eastern states 50 strongly last winter, was spreading, and the roads west Of the Mississippi have sought to forestall such legislation by making small cut now, rather than having 10 stand greater one next winter. But has anyone heard anything said about re- duction in freight rates? That's what the people of Arizona need worse than anything else. Many of the people never travel, and re- duction of fares will cut no figure
The oasis., 1906-06-30

SINCE the racket about the pack ing houses set in the venerable but active joke about dog sausage has taken a long and well earned rest.
The oasis., 1906-06-30

Nilh fhm b4i lhaf ell sst sDa wef mm0d.hes whieb pay freight adl reductions lhere would benefit all
The oasis., 1906-06-30

THERE is new daily newspaper at Yuma "rhe Examiner; " H. shorey, Editor and Publisher. z And 1t stands openly and aat-foot- ed for ioint-stateho0d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between The New Jersey Building Loan
and Investment Company, Complainants,
and Edward Jacquot, ct ux, Defendants.
ri Fu- for sale OF mortgaged premises,
dated December eth, 1905.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered. l will expose
to sale at public Vendue on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY nth, NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND SIX.
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day, at the Sherif's Office, in the City
of New Brunswick, New Jersey
All that tract or parcel of land and
premises situate, lying and being in the
Township OF Woodbridge, in the County
OF MIddleseX and State Of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows: Being
Lot No. go min as laid down and desig-
mated on n map entitled Map of Build
ing, Lots OF Stephen Gutter; at Wood
bridge. n. j., A. ID. 1851 filed May IL,
1881, in the Office of the Clerk of Middle
sex County. and more particularly de-
scrihed AS follows Beginning at q point
in the westerly line OF Fulton street at
the southeast corner Of lot No. (l0) ten
as laid down on the aforesaid map
thence running along the westerly line of
Fulton street south eighteen degrees and
thirty minutes east fifty GOD feet to lot
No. eight as laid down on said map:
thence along the line Of said last men
toned lot and at right angles to Fulton
street one hundred and twenty-one feet
(l21) TO lane OF James Valentine thence
north twenty-three degrees west along
said lands fifty. 600 feet and six t6}
inches more or less to said lot No. 400
ten thence with the line of said last men
toned lot and parallel with the second
c0urse one hundred ana twenty 40
feet to the point or place of beginning.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, Entertainments
and appurtenances t%hereunto belonging
or in anyT.'se ~appertaining.
ANDREW S. CHURCH.
Sheriff.
Hutchinson. @choonover & Porter.
Solicitors.
Ia 9i2f6 Gt5t 50 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13

nation repeating the laws of mar
riage and promising bayonets to pro-
tect black men in inter-marrying
with white women
Savoy Theatre.
The announcement made last week
that The Walls of Jericho would
be temporarily withdrawn by Mr..
Hackctt, and that he and Miss Man
nering would present for a limited
period a new play, THE House OF
Silence" by Herman X. Viele. was
somewhat of an establishment to the
knowing ones who were well inform
ed that the former play, ranking
prominently among the great sue
cesses of the present New York sea-
son, and now rapidly nearing the
sixth month of its present run in
New York. was far too profitable an
enterprise to be retired without some
urgent reason. But THE House of
Silence" which Mr. Hackett tried for
a few performances in Pittsburgh at
the close of last season, was a play so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance TO change the name OF
a street in the city of Perth Am
boy now known as Old Road To
New Brunswick so that the same
shall be known as BRACE AVE
NUE..
Be it ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy as follows:
Section 1:-That the street run
ming from Woodbridge road westerly
to the city line of the City of Perth
Amboy, known and designated on the
maps of the City of Perth Amboy as
Old Road to New Brunswick, be and
the same is hereby named BRACE
AVENUE.
Section 2:-That the lines and
grade of said street shall remain and
be as the same are already constitut-
ed by the ordinance of the City of
Perth Amboy.
introduced December 4, 1905.
Passed December is, 1905.
Presented December ~, 1905.
Approved January Q, 1906.
Attest, II. MARTYR BRACE,
CHAS. M. MCMILLAN, Mayor.
City Clerk.
147O4-1-4-4t.-th-Sa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13
HOUR OF THE DAY

c. A. Sexton, the reliable Druggist
of 20 Smith street, Perth Amboy, is
having calls for "HINDIPO," the new
Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that
he is selling under a positive guar
antee.
It's merits are becoming the talk of
the town and everybody wants to try
it, and why not? 1t costs nothing if
it don't do you good-not II cent.
He don't want your money if it
does not benefit you, and VIII cheer
fully refund the money. Try ii to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-13

During the last fiscal year the BATH
more & Ohio railroads gross earning.
amounted to SGT $50. 1877. OF this enor
nous mou the freight traffic con
tributed s50,607 .0ST. Icing an inceeast
OF $1,9Ss.9S+ over the previous year
Passenger traffic is credited with Sl3.
Sl7.14l for the year, being an increast
over the previous year of s670.6S2
During the year SS.623, 1873 was spen
on improvements. 81 000, 900 of it be
ing expended for improved termina
facilities.