davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Naming thT Ranch

A yea ago The News Champion
psl,aisaed list Of names ad1pied by
oss GuinIson ranchmea for their
houaes. The idea became 30 popa-
las that a number Of others took II
sp Bere are few new names that
have been reported There are
anAoabtedly others.
sssayside Ranch. Cyprien Rou-
viess.
HSashlne Ranch, Mrs Mary B.
SDisA.
lAoe Pine ranch, Lee Lehman.
Wilow Creek Ranch, j W. Smith
Aklsrly. l.. H. Easterly
Thooe are also number Of sum
mer vsDorts, beautifully named. like
FsssAsin Place, Rio Vista, Almont
Ss0esos4a, etc.
An appropriate name is both 9
RreaA sDnvsaienoe to friends and
pteassee 10 yourself. II soon he.
comes kAswn Ill over the country
and idss>iSed with family and busi
sess 1asy put it on the mail box
Even il ~ passerby has no busi-
ness to tsansact with the farmer, he
takes mosD interest in the place and
observes ~ improvements OF herds
end the nolsral beauties Of the loca-
tion VIII more pleasure. He may
meet the sanchman in future or see
his nalns in pint or hear it men
TONED sd it will increase interest
in both the ranch and the ranchman
to be able 10 associate the two.
Here 10 . list of names none Of
which, % far as we know. are vet
adopted By anyone in the vicinity.
Willow Grove, The Aspens, Pine
Bluff, Oh Bluff, Cedaredge, Ridge
wood, GIsaview, Fairview, Mlneret,
Fairmosat, Groveland, Brook Nook
Glen Echo, Wild Rose, Rosedale,
Eagle fsiat, Point Pleasant, Bluff
Lodge, Avalon, Brier Hill, High
lands, Cedar Hill. Golden Nugget,
Grove Hill, Hillcrest, Brookside,
Rocky River, Bridgewater, Short Hills
Meadow Book, Rock dale, Rock vale
The Pnss, Ferndale, Willow Brook,
Oakland. Edgewood, Fairland, Grey
stone, 0eaaite Hill, Golden Rule,
Parkside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
O. 9uiz~
q. n-s<s~-ssus Be- ssss-s

H. e<s<s~ssos easssss
Ne usaDd isAs1y " yo~r pap~
~tssss . psssy wss xsssax he -
s.sr<nse saesi ha9L scs<sHG sse
f.scy pssAltsy d tssaS - Ss~sd L~s-
ere - tbs es,sHssson or sssrwt sss~'k.
Noe. we w,sL ~ give e.r estsr
ss.ce t.xi.s sis1g ~ssh sse fss~ss
We tssed fsscy es exksesl.os Fr,ssl
try. a. the SAVING ose~. and have fof
vs~ss M bseed.as fos show quail
s;,es si,.e. bs-t keepsng the u'sslis
s,ess ~ o.r msnd- also. New iss
the re~.lts
Ne hna esr verv best asd tnes'
SHOW birds are al-o oar verv bert
LAYERS. AZ an exatapie. ~e have
sls Buia Wvnndpg,e hens. scoring
fro'n ~ b. % that have produced
oscr two hssdrsd eggs each from
Decesaber 1t 60 December LIST We
are aware fhis - an exceptional
good record. where the fancy side is
taken INTO consideration. These 81
hens are the p,ek ai the hsck, II W.
bad taken twenty Eve. ar thirty o'i
II the hock. and keIa them. ths
egg weld would not Likely have
been 50 large ON an average
Just a few words @ those whe
raise small fl1cks.nr intend 400. Rs
all means keep nothing but pure
bred stock II ID - oulv a tr,a. "a
pen. Choose variety aud then
siick 10 IT, Ii may cost small
amount ,e get start but When
started. yoa will nod think the cost
- much, as II j. a sure cure FIR th,
blues So have ti1ck Of pure bred
poultry To admire
CHAELEs +. BsooKs.
Palermo, Ohio
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
TRADE ACTIVE
Local Demand Good bot Prices
Weak bsca~se d Big De-
clines East
News-Champion Correspondents.

NewSthamplon correspondence
Denver Union Stock Yards, NAY
2S-The trade was very good ON
this market last week although all
other markets were reported dull
and quoted l5c 10 25c lower Re
ceipt- at all eastern markets were
heavy and lt'was a case OF too many
for the demand. Receipts here were
also liberal but a good many were
southerns and offerings were Just
about normal. Packers were good
buyers bat they prefer light weight
steers and those sold TO best advant-
age. Prices, however, are but .
dime lower foF the week on accosnt
Of the declines eaet. Best steers sold
at S475 with others at s4.65 and
prices ranging from this down to
81 80 ON most of the better killing
grades. The demand for feeders
and stockers WAS good but few Of
Tered in the native division. Prices
rule ABOUT steady although the tone
OF the market wac weak ON account
Of big declines reported east. The
eastern demand was very light for
feeders and stockers last week and
dealers carried over large number
Over 1900 cattle were in the pens
tins morning but bulk of them
southerns destined for the northern
pastures. Market on natives was
active at firm prices.
The trade in southern stockers
was very good last week, several
sales being reported here Dealers
look for very good trade this week
also as the demand is very good. and
several train loads of good ones will
be on sale. W n. Fulton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Our Coming Poultry Show

We wonder how many of our Gun
nison poultry raisers are preparing
for oar poultry show, TO be held
next fall. The chicks should be
hatched by this time or as soon as
possible. Why not send for set
ting Of eggs to Colorado Springs,
Denver, or some other nearby town,
and get something new? There are
many desirable breeds not repre-
sented in Gunnison In fact, we
only know of Barred and White Ply
mouth rocks, Orpingtons, IAghorns,
and Wyandostes There are dozen
other breeds we can think Of in FIVE
minutes. Why not have some of
them?
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Annual Stock Crowers Neetios

The annual meeting Of the Gun
nisan County Stock Growers as.aci
atioa will be held al the county court
house IN Gunnison, June 2nd. 1906.
at : clock, p. M Officers for the
ensuing year will be chosen three
members Of the forest reserve sdvi-
sorry boosrd, and other important
business transacted. A full attend
ance Of members is requested. The
arrangements for annual celebration
Of Caitlemans Day will be made at
this meeting
W. A. GII.LAsPEY, Pres.
L. II. EAsrERIl, Sec.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

4 rauchman named Smith near
MoHtrose hired an experienced boy
10 help HIM about the place One
morning he told the boy to 90 and
salt the calf over in the pasture.
The boy took about quart of salt,
rubbed it all over the calf, working
1t into the hair. A gang Of colts in
the pasture scented the salt and got
after the calf They licked the hair
of the calfs back aud tried TO lick
the hide off. too The farmer tried
To catch the calf to wash it. But the
calf, thinking he wanted t. lick, too,
ran through a hole in the fence and
disappeared down the road
Location certificates three for dime
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
The S~9as Beet Exeerimcnt

MIR. G. II. Barnes, field expert Of
the Grand junction Sugar Beet
factory in charge of the Montrose
district, was here last week giving
information about the proper plant
ing and care of beets. lie believes
our Gunnison soil and climate will
be found adapted TO beet culture,
but OF course we can hardly
expect to do - we'll the first year -
after experiments in seeding. grow
ing and handling. Evea nov.
farmers near largo ssear factorie.
will only raise six or eight tons to
the acre. while their Deighbors, who
carefully prepare the ground and
tend their crops, raise from twelve
to twenty-five tons. The general
average is fourteen to fifteen tons.
The chamber Of commerce COM
mittee has put in three and a half
acres on the old fair ground and
two acres near Mullins lake. VA.
Gillaspey put in two acres. Anderson
Bros. and ID. w. Sampson half an
acre each Others who have secured
some seed for garden experiments
are A. E. Hyzer, II. r. Pell, Walker
Burnett, Theo. Davis, Frank Zueel-
der, W. II. Meek, John Adams, John
Rozick, c. A. Green, Lee Lehman,
T. j. Thompson, Frank Saddori., A.
Bray, c. T. Sille and ID. A. Hatch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

5. Sorenson and Charley Sorenson
were nero on business from their
quartz creek ranches Tuesday. Crops
are well started in that locality and
grass is f~lly as high as in the
vicinity Of Gunnison. Everybod,
along Quartz creek is encouraged
over the mining outlook. A pros
porous mining camp furnishes ready
market for all ranch products at
good prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
Jap-a-Lac
For Floors and Furniture
The Endner lumber Co.

NO TRESPASSING" signs for
ranchmen at the News Champion
office. Canvas signs l0xl5 with
extract from Colorado game law
warning not to trespass, and name
of owner, 25c apiece, 10 for sl-50,
% for $3.50, 80 for SO 30. Unless
your ranch is enclosed and notices
posted, you cannot, under Colorado
law, arrest trespassers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
R.cord Stockn., L ~,

Record Stockman-Jerry O'Rea-
gan, the popular Gannison county
ranchman and regular shipper to
the Denver market, had FIVE load. OF
good cattle here loaded at Parlin and
Gannison. They were cold on,
early at very satisfactory prices, the
steers bringing e460 and best cows
bringing $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Mrs. ". l.. Perry and f. c. Everly
were heU from the Cochetopa coun-
try Saturday. Mr.. Everly tells us
that the wsser supply promises to be
exceptioeally good in that valley
this summer. Speaking Of sugar
beets, he saeeested that while Coch-
etopa wss too high for them, the
percentaes of saccharine matter
ought to b very large at Gunnison.
Wire grass 10 much sweeter at Gun
nison thaa on the eastern plsins and
at the altitude of Cochetopa has
more sugar in the stems than at
Gunnisoa. On this same principle,
even if The tonnage of sugar beets is
not quite % large at Gunnison, the
per cent of sugar may be enough
larger to make up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

The salesman for a Chicago paper
house came into the office of The
Western Garden and Poultry Journal
the other day, aud stepping up to
the book keepers desk said: Who
buys your paper The book keeper
replied that Mr. Hunter, the business
manager, did, but that he was not in
just then. As the salesman passed
out # the doors the mailing clerk
looked over at the ookkeeper and
with scorn enough in his tone to
shrivel the skin of a cats back he
said why, that man came in here
this morning and asked me who
bought our paper and ! told him
everybody did.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
The Cause OF Similarity

Exchange.
Blobbs. There seems TO be a
strange affinity between a colored
man and a chicken.
Slobbs: Naturally. One is de-
scended from Ham and the other
from eggs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

GUN COLO
rher~ is no Tin Morn ~ Telegra ph Operation
There is no Note. There j. no Jaw Bone.
~ 100 tot 81 gle service. - ~ for the
season. tl0 20 to insure thai the mare is
m foal. Where the latter is chosen aud
the mare proves hot to he IN iosl you have
the full return privilege with this or any
other mare. il | have the horse that YOU use
OF either Of other horses Tbsse are all
payable at the time of service.
Coz eoooel 0A8ooo Ao0oD
oeoel 33SA7
Aaa~0 The Big Percheron, the true type
OOUA0 of the percheron horse.
{. l. MILLER.
Gunnison. Colorsds
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

Location certificates three for dime.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01

We lave no hesitancy in saving
that the PETER SCHUTTLER
wagon IL che best farm wagon on
the market today especially for this
mountain country. Wolfe Il East
mans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-01
RoR8 T3v 0ngan1

ls.sun1 - ~. =. q. euhH- A~sy
- 0snua - sSsss<shuas - - GBsusuo
~ ssse<s - sssnus~D dUssv =
-. Ednw = 0&annnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR.
Fourth Immune Camp Closes Meeting
With Campfire

Army "reminiscences and short soldier
talks were features of the meeting Of the
Fourth Immune Camp Of United Spanish
War Veterans last night at Costellos Hall.
After Isaac Funk had been mustered into
the camp by Commander Daniel c. Eberly
and the other officers and other business
transacted the campflres were lighted and
a social session followed, with pipes tobacco
and refreshments as trimmings.
Maj. George E. Pickett, U. s. A.. son Of
the late Gen. Pickett of the confederate
army whose famous charge at Gettysburg
forms one of the most thrilling annals Of
civil war history, was one of the guests Of
the evening. He addressed the meeting
and gave some recitals of his experience in
the Philippine Islands as one Of Uncle
Sans fighting men. Maj. Pickett was the
first captain Of Company F Of the 4th
United States Volunteer Infantry dm-
m,lnes), and it was largely due to his eff
forts and those Of Maj. Longstreet, son
Of the late confederate chieftain that the
regiment was formed, it was said. Both
Of these officers are now majors and pay
masters in the United States army.
Capt Fred w. Alexander, past senior
vice department commander of the U. s..
w. ", who recently spent several weeks at
his country place in Virginia, was warmly
greeted by the members of his camp. He
made an interesting address and compli-
mented the camp on the splendid part it
had taken in the recent national encamp-
mander Eberly, Capt. Homer ]. Locking,
Capt. Henry Foster of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp Capt George West Byron, Depart
ment Adjutant William Peacock and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Effective Floral Work for Weddings.
Very reasonable prices. Shaffer 14th & 1.
advertisement
MACHINE sKIDDED.
Chauffeur Had Exciting Experience
With Automobile.

James Butler. colored. had an exciting ex-
perience in an automobile this morning
while trying to avoid collision with another
vehicle near the intersection Of John Mar
shall place and c street. Butler is en-
ployed by E. s. Newman, whose office is In
the Bond building, and he was riding in the
big car belonging to his employer at the
time the accident occurred. The automo-
bile was going east over the slippery asphalt
pavement, and was only a short distance
from the Metropolitan Church when the
chauffeur noticed a vehicle approaching on
the wrong side of the street.
There was nothing left for me to do but
to cross to the left side Of the street." But
Ter said, land so I started across, applying
the brakes as soon as made the turn. Then
the machine turned and skidded until 1t
had turned completely around"
Were you hurt?' Detective Hartigan
asked, who had been sent to ascertain the
cause Of the accident and the extent Of the
damage.
II was not exactly hurt" Butler respond
ed, "but I did suffer little from palpita-
ton of the heart while the machine was
skidding."
Was anybody in the machine with you
at the timer
mo, sir" Butler said. land was wishing
I was not in it."
The machine was badly damaged and q
lamp post was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
BUILDING LINE LAW.
Commissioners Receive Resolutions
From Citizens Association,

Commissioners Receive Resolutions
From Citizens Association.
The Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton In resolutions forwarded to he District
Commissioners expressed its hearty ap-
prevail of the recently enacted building line
law" which provids for the establishment
of uniform building lines in streets less
than ninety feet in width, and requested the
Commissioners to initiate measures in the
courts for the establishment of sut'. build
ing lines wherever the law applies.
In their communication accompanying the
stated that they regarded the passage of
the act as attesting the determination of
Congress to improve and remedy as far as
possible the mistakes made in laying out
many Of the existing suburban streets and
to safeguard the remainder Of the District
of Columbia against a repetition of such
errors. ..
The association called attention to the
plans made by LEnfant in 1891, which were
approved by George Washington. It was
added that the building line law is a de-
cided step toward applying LEnfant's idea
for a great Washington city, the most
prominent feature of which Is the breadth
and uniformity of the streets.
Commissioner Biddle, to whom the reso-
1utions were referred. stated that the act
specifies that because of the expense to
property owners by the establishment of
such building lines action in its behalf will
initiate only at the request of the owners of
more than one-half the real estate in the
block concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
IN PATRIOTIC ATTIRE.
Caller at Police Headquarters Makes
Queer Statements

Wearing uniform Of red, white, blue and
pink and declaring it had been adopted for
use In the army, David Pratt, colored.
called at police headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon about 4 O'Clock to ask that fifty
residents Of Virginia be arrested. He want
ed them taken into custody. he stated, be-
cause they had stolen deeds which entitled
him to practice law. Pratt said his home
is a Morven. Arson county, N. c.
II want warrants for the fifty men," the
caller said. because I want to appear in
the Supreme Court of the United States and
argue a case"
Pratt asserted that he Is a United States
marshal and is in the employ Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. He said he had
not received diploma emitting him to
practice law. but that the deeds he had
mentioned had been issued to him by the
Interior Department for the purpose Of en-
titling him to practice. His story was told
in such a way that the detective thought
it would be well to detain the man until
the police surgeons could examine him. The
visitor was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital today for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
THE CLERKS MASS MEETING
An Enthusiastic Assemblage Wednes.
dav Evening Last,


day Evening Last.
Local 10. 262 Of Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Union held an open meeting last
evening at the Home Life Insurance build
ing, 9th and G streets northwest.
The meeting was presided over by D. F.
Manning, president Of the local union, and
after stating to those present the object Of
the meeting he introduced the several
speakers.
The first speaker was Mr.. Grant Hamil-
ton Of Denver, Col, one of the general or
ganizers of the A. F. of L.. who was fol-
lowed by President H. ]. Conway of the
international union. Mr.. Conway's remarks
were listened to with much interest, and
the manner in which he was applauded
showed clearly that those present were in
sympathy with him. He told of the many
benefits to be derived from being a member
of the clerks union and drew word pic
ture of the condition of the unOrganized
clerks in some of the large cities COM
pared to those organized. He urged the
members to be loyal to their local and
straightforward with their employers. there
by making good name not only for them
selves, but for the organization itself.
The other speakers were men of local
reputation-John Brinkman Of the Carriage
and Wagon Workers Union and F. c.
Roberts of Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 101
After the meeting adjourned several ap-
plications for membership were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
TELEGRAPHERs FORM CLUB.
Social and Business Program, With
Oratorical TRIMMINGS.


The Commercial Telegraphers' Union gave
smoker last night at Arion Hall, 43O 9Th
street northwest, at which there was an at
tendance of nearly one hundred. There
were great many good speeches made 1t
was explained that the purpose Of the
smoker to bring the operators to-
gether for the purpose Of forming a te-
legraphers' club in this city and bring them
into closer relations.
Mr.. w. M. Patten of the press section OF
the telegraphers was master Of ceremonies
Mr.. P. H. Delaplane and w. w. Beattie ad-
dressed the assembly and urged that the
operators get together and form a club
which would not only help them socially,
but would lend aid to the union in its strug-
gle against the telegraph corporations.
After a long discussion of the subject a
committee Of ten was appointed to devise
plans, to find club rooms, to solicit MEM
bers and to call meetings for the organiza-
ton Of the club. This committee consisted
Of w. M. Patton, P. r. Anderson, W. W.
Beattie, w. r. Clayton. P. H. Delaplane,
William Bradfeld, r. H. Prender, Chester
Howe, W. G. Southworth and H. L. Min
ton.
The telegraphers wendell their way home
ward about the midnight hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Hotel Men to Form Asso :iation.

Washington hotel men met last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for a meeting Of the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association of the
United States and Canada, to be held in
this city some time next May or June. The
forming of local branch organization was
also discussed, as was the matter Of ex-
tending invitations. E. w. Wheeler ma
tional representative of the association for
the District of Columbia, presided at the
meeting, and p. A. Mckee served as secre-
tary. The association numbers about 1,4OO
members A committee, composed of ]. T.
Devine. A. l.. Bliss, F. A. Hight, T. ].
Tally, o. G. Staples, E. w. Wheeler, F. A.
Mckee and w. w. Danenhower, was ap-
pointed for formulating plans to form the
local society.
Those present were ]. T. Devine of the
Shoreham; T. ]. Tally, Raleigh; F. A.
Hight. New Willard; C. NJ Lewis, Rich
mond; A: L. Bliss. Buckingham: o. q.
Staples, Riggs House: G. F. Shut, Ma
tional; w. P. Kenny. Gordon: W. w.
Danenhower, Fredonia; H. E. Hall, Savoy;
G. T. Grebe, Montrose, and Col H. A.
Lewis, Everett.
Another meeting will be held next
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Gets Long Sentence.

David Moore, real estate dealer, received
telephone message from the George
Washington University Hospital yesterday
that his son was there, desiring an opera
ton. Mr.. Moore fastened to the Hospital
and there young man was pointed out to
him as his son.
us your name Moore?" the real estate
dealer asked him.
Eyes, sir. I am brother to David Moore
the real estate dealer" replied the young
man.
'Have you seen your brother lately? Does
he look anything like me?' asked the rea
estate dealer.
No he doesn't look like you
At that juncture Mr.. Moore Informed the
young man that he was the real estate
dealer and not his brother. Detective Bur
lingame was notified and the claimant wa.
arrested. The prisoner gave his name a.
Charles Moore. He was charged with va.
grancy in the Police Court today.
IF you will let me go, your honor. I'll MOI
bother you any more" pleaded Moore.
You won't bother me for four months
commented his honor. The sentence was
$50 fine or 120 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south,
every day in the year. at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 a m. to 3 pm. Arlington and Alexandria
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church
half hourly.
Kensington Railway Company station.
Chevy Chase Lake: cars from Chevy chase
Lake TO Kensngton, Md, every half hour
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandria
hourly from $50 a. m. to $50 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon, leaves 18th street wharf at 10 am.
and 2:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Bishop Wilson's Lecture.

Bishop A. W. Wilson of Baltimore, the
senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will lecture tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening. beginning at 8 o'clock. in the
hall of George Washington University, be-
fore the fellowship department of the
American Society of Religious Education
The subject of the lecture will be The
Bible, Divine Revelation, the Standard of
Christian Character" The lecture is the
first in a course of five to be presented by
the society in this city this winter. Admis-
sion will be free but an offering will be
received for the society. Bishop Wilson
has lectured several times before the So
ciety and has always been greeted with en-
thusiasm. AS profound and careful
thinker he has few equals.