davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
Earth's Greatest Cities

There nine cities in the world having
a population of more than one million. Lon
don. the leader. has over IS million. while
Greater New York is a close second. Among
medicines, Hostetters Stomach Bitters have
been the leader for over half a century, ana
there are no close seconds because no other
remedy can begin to equal it's record Of cures
OF stomach, liver and bowel disorders In
thousands of homes it is used exclusively for
all the common ailments of mankind When
tongue is coated, appetite poor, bowels costiye.
and sleep restless is the time you'll appreciate
this wonds rful medicine. II cures spring fever,
impure bloed. indigestion. dyspepsia, bilious
ness, femse troubles, chills. colds grippe or
malaria. tet a bottle today from your druggist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
Champion Linament for Rheu-
matlSm

Chas. Drake, mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn, says: "Cham-
berlaln S Pain Balm is the champion
of all linaments. The past year
was troubled great deal with rheu-
matism in my shoulder. After try
ing several cures the storekeeper
recommended this remedy and it
completely cured me" There is no
use in anyone suffering from that
painful ailment when this lnament
can be obtained for a small sum.
One application gives prompt relief
and its continued use for short
time will produce a permanent cure.
For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
0OvsCAL PArDn % suxHIsou Coukrv
ELECTRICITY FOR TUNNEL S

Announcement is made that the
great Simplon tunnel under the Alps
between France and Italy is to he
operated solely by electricity. In
this great bore, extending for l25
miles, electric trans will haul the
passenger and freight trains back
and forth, while incandescent lights
will make the tunnel as light as
day. 1t does away with the disa-
greeable smoke and gas fumes. The
danger Of suffocating in an accident
is miminized. Here, undoubtedly.
is the solution Of tunnels through
the Rocky Mountains The trans
continental lines have long appre-
ciated the advantage Of tunnelling
Marshall Pass and Cerro hill, bat
such tunnels were dangerous and
passengers instinctively avoided
them. With the perfection Of mod
ern electrical trans, these objections
disappear, and we may expect in the
near future to see our plucky Rio
Grande stop the expensive process
of lifting a continent 5 freight half a
mile straight into the air and then
lowering it on the other side and
burrow directly through the great
divide with a broad gauge double
track tunnel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

Ieuver tHsas Sssxa yssd~, nasch
70 Rs<~apAs a csssk ~ -
weck wese fnar bot b. - nasaa.
heavy A. was ~ case u ~ oas-
ke,s. bsA q sAs ssegay es'asisAsd 81
bees ssssss. TIE dsssa.i vss very
lair bot i wss . csse a tsO many
steers. Priass dssaasssd q sl yessts
aaa bsef sAsssu Asse ere ltH 70 l:a
lpwer thsn she pss<Ains vssk.
Feeder and sasxker s~pply go
hght and market quiet. Demand
was very good for sAe bester klnds
bat medium aud inferior stuff is ~
dall ~ ever. Good sssers closed
strong with eossaaaoa kinds weak
Conditions IN the fsesaer asd ri sck el
DIVISIONS Seasala on the whole aboar
the same as week ago
" n FuIToS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

Gunnison lumber firms tell us
that the price of lumber has gone ur
$6 a Thousand during the season
aud is going higher. Part of this is
due to the forest reserves, part Il
general scarcity Of lumber and part
to the duty on Canadian lumber pro
ducts. This is heavy tax on
building progress, but we must pay
and smile when the republican ad-
minIst ration is mentioned. 1t i
true that administration is not re
sponsible for the timber already cut
but how can they escape owning to
the reserve policy and the tax on
foreign lumber?
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
Spring sal FAIl PN~ing A Nea-
ksigaAed laAl
W smith os Willow Crass Ranch.

'. W smith of v filo~ tresk Ranch.
There is a decided advantage in
deep fall blowing, The question is
often asked, is IT better TO plow
deep or shallow This depends
en- the nature a the soil aud the
time Of plow,ng If plowing is
done in the fall there viii be no
mistake in blowing from 5 to 10
inches deep But If plowed in the
spring il is best to plow shallow
say from 4 TO 6 inches deep II the
ground is plowed deep in the spring
and drouth follows the crops will
he affected much more quick ly
than they would if shallow plowine
had been done. Iuse a heavy roller
on all my ground and roll as soon as
seed is planted.
! raise all Of my potatoes and
most OF my grain on what is called
high land without irrigation While
the yield is not 50 heavy as ON irri-
gated land | have never had fail
ure. Potatoes contain more starch
and less water and have finer
ilavor than those raised by irri ga
ton | use a l2-inch turning
plow to plant with and plant from
II 10 IA inches apart and TO 6
inches deep do not allow the
ground TO dry out, rolling it as
often as convenient during planting
and by always rolling each row sep
arately.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
lEROoaE To TIE RESCUE

The Pubic
Mr. William Travers Jerome, the
prosecuting attorney OF the city OF
New York. has made a remarkable
delyerance On the question Of in
dieting the life insurance directors
who stole policy holders money f,a
the republican national committee.
He advises to the effect that there is
no law in New York for the prosecu-
tlon of corporation directors for Civ
ing away the money Of their clients
to political parties. This opinion
almost measures up TO the decision
of the Vermont justice of the peace
who released a prisoner proven to
have stolen hrkIn of apple butter.
because, There wan nothin' to be
found in the statutes of Vermont
agln stealth apple sass. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

The beef trust officials have been
let off scot free, but Chicago Judge
rules that the corporations as a
whole can be punished. At this the
president is exceedingly wroth. Why,
does not appear, for that is identi-
cally the presidents position in the
Paul Morton rebate cases. Messrs.
Harmon and Judson wanted to pro-
secute individuals, but Roosevelt, to
protect his friends, said, NO, we
must only attack the corporation,
not the individuals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

Study this winter how you can
lay out in the spring some of that
spare money you have in the bank
in making the home more attractive,
the house and the barns more con
venient and comfortable, says an
exchange Invested in this way, it
will return liberal dividends in
pleasure to the children and salts
faction to Yourself
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
80 - 0nlD
- - - -
0uIh - 49, &sss D. g.

IN - 01uB 1o0o - -
D1s,AE . sssssa faE1sss snnAlnuns
q 6ssri4AG. Cole.. ssr us~Aa 49,
sss BY II. G~<sses h Gloves a -
Fora Collaas Asrscu.sSsa ekalkR
aud dsslt 9th kossss ik. 01snw
sdvised aansnss the tas.9 ksssng
any other than dssfi has.s.
Il ~oSld sx ksssd' .as1 - -
tor. 10 the comusoa STRAIN snksA -
yos have spoa yosr far~s u pssunus
kscsd 10 puss bla,d saA sAssss ~
kossss that wsn weigh l .6lD0 -
los may ..serbsssd esd ca@o~E
ssock AID sscuse ~ sapsO~s1 aluuin
that may bs,aG ga The naar&ss szD-
thing Ike el.5. os&l5o. - -
bses<i.ns to the standard ds.lsa. -
sec.re animals tina, arr really - -
mAnd and ones that may b. voSsA
from $3.50 TO $1,000 II yos Uesa
to get qglck results and save sine
and money sell IT your ppesss o.
scrub sto.sk aud buy good brood
mares ef pure blood.
The doctor also advised Asasssl
the Snoring Of horses, advancing tkr
theory that the horses Of this coua-
try were being ruined through too
much shoeing.
Allow them t. run as nature in
tended, said he The doctor wen,
ON 30 show that the native Colorado
horse was the best in the world ply
sieallv. and using the statement a.
the basis Of his argument. explained
to the audience than while lnprcv-
ing the strain and introducing new
blood care should be taken to main
tain the same environment for the
animal that had made it the hardest
ia the world as had been demonstrs-
ted by its services during the Boe4
war
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
Cssonison Produce Market

Geo. Westbrook has taken charge
Of Anderson Bros ranch up Ohio
creek and Geo Anderson expects to
ie in the barber shop again this
summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

ps.ee sAs,sa p,we-s o. r.,~aeo
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

Mrs. II. l.. Anderson is still at the
Salida hospital, and we regret to
learn is not holding her own.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

Field and Farm. w eld county
farmer refused 800 the other dav
for span Of black grade Percheon
mares three and four years old
respectively. This demand for heavy
horses is creating great deal OF
interest among all farmers who are
in the horse business. But the
difficulty is that they do not breed
10 the same Kind of horses long
enough to establish type. They
will breed to percheron horse for
perhaps two years, then change to q
Clyde and maybe short time after
get Belgian. This rs a mistake
They ought to secure the most
desirable breed right along. grading
up their horses and establishing a
type that buyers viii pick up more
readily than lot of mixed individ-
uals. Uniformity is as important
IN the horse business as with cattle
The annual meeting of the Roar
my Fork and Eagle River Stock
Growers Association was held Sat
urday. The following new officers
were elected Fred Light, president;
5. 7. Sloss, secretary; james T.
Dalton. treasurer; W. l.. Girdner.
James I. Dalton, W H. Harris, Oscar
Holland, Sam Olson, executive COM
mlttee. Considering the bad weather
the meeting was well attended and
several new members were taken in.
Suguache Crescent-Arthnr Iicks
OF Sargents, Walter Shellabarger of
Moffat and John Cline of Saguaebe
were appointed assistant forest ran
gers for the Cochetopa forest reserve
last week.-Eugene Williams who a
short time ago was appointed super
visor Tor the Cochetopa forest reserve
has been transferred to the Wet
Mountain Valley and San Isabel re
serve with headquarters at West Cliff
Record Stockman.-Jerry @ Regan
had another shipment of cattle here
from RnnnIson county They were
good and sold well, best cows bring
ing $40 Jerry says they have
been having some pretty bad weather
IN Gunnlson county for the last few
weeks, but most cattlemen have had
their stock where they could .ale
care of 1t and the loss will be light.
The executive committee Of the
Gunnison County Stock Growers
association Saturday appointed as
advisory committee on the forest re-
serve matter. W. A. Gillaspev. T. W
Gray and 4. E. Hyzer. A resolution
was passed asking that to the sugges
ton of Forester Pinchot granting
advisory powers be added a CLAUSE
to the effect that where the advisory
committee Of local stockmeR and the
supervisor failed to agree. appeal
might be taken to the forester
himself
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30

II. 2. Ferguson has sold faithful
''Old Ned to Jerry O'Regan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
~ CVxs Csa.HIS ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Qrinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure Z
". GROVES signature is each box. 25c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-03-30
- - - onnD
TOO MANN - STR5

An 49, 0nunnnnffn1 L.
vNk - NGasls1o-Cas
&Eesw - oouk4-UdsA
~An1lnnrkss1k>lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
CLARK AIDS ELOPERs.
Senator From Montana Was Sponsor
for Swedish Elopers.

With United States Senator W. A. Clark
of Montana for witness to their wedding,
his gift of a five-pound note to help them
start in life and a champagne dinner aboard
the steamship Majestic in midsea to gild
the first hours Of their honeymoon, Walford
Larson and Elizabeth Wickstrand of Bro
ton, Sweden, reached New York yesterday.
Over in Breton Betty's parents would
have nothing to do with Walford. and the
only thing left for him was to save $500
and run away with the girl.
Blushing, Walford told Capt Hayes he
wanted to get married on shipboard. The
Rev. r. c. Wilson. passenger. gladly con-
sented to tie the knot. Then the senator
emerged from the Majestic's most gorgeous
cabin suite with Judge Hargreave Of Eng
land, his friend. I'm the more glad to
further love affair. because I'm just COM
ing back from seeing the Clark family's
newest baby in Paris" he exclaimed. And
I'd rather witness this marriage than get
into poker game"
The runaways were married and the sena-
tor toasted the bride, handed the five-pound
note to the bridegroom and paid for din
ner in the Majestic's main saloon.
The multi millionaire also gave the couple
some advice about locating" in America.
AS result. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson started
for Winnipeg as soon as the Majestic
got in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Carnegie Pension Fund for Educators.
Oasfop II Lang IN the Forum

Carnegie Pension Fund for Educators.
Ossian H. Lang in the Forum.
/ The sense of security which has come to
college professors in the final establishment
of the Carnegie pension fund will be of I'M
doubted benefit to the colleges and univer-
stiles of our land. An instance In point is
that of a professor who Is much In demand
the country over Recently a position OF
considerable Importance was offered him.
which moreover was very congenial to him.
The argument which finally persuaded him
to keep his professorship was that IN ten
years he would be entitled to pension
from the Carnegie fund. and that after his
death his wife would be comfortably taken
care of if she should survive. The work
ings of this fund ought to prove power
full argument in favor of the pensioning Of
school teachers generally. This Is not q
matter to be left to local initiative. 1t is
doubtful whether 1t should be made a state
affair. The reasonable plan would seem to
be to establish a national system Of PEN
siOns. The plea which permits annuities to
be paid to war veterans certainly applies
with no less force to the true preServerS OF
the nation, who are the teachers thereof.
Among the first educators who participate
in the benefits of the Carnegie pension fund
are DIR. Harris. United States commission
er of education: DR.. Marsh of Lafayette.
DR.. Young of Princeton and DR.. Ladd Of
Yaie-men of international reputation in
their spheres of labor DR.. Harris Is Amer
teas greatest philosopher; Prof. Marsh
stands in the front rank OF the philologfsts;
Prof Young is known far and wide for his
astronomical researches, and Prof. Ladd is
one of the three of four most distinguished
writers on psychology In the English Ian
guage. The acceptance of the benefits OF
that fund by these men has effectually re-
moved whatever hesitancy existed in some
quarters regarding the propriety of accept
ing a pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
McLEES rs DISMISSED
ACCUSED OF RoBBING PASSEN-
GERS ON TROOP SHIP.

A dispatch from San Francisco says:
Chief Officer ]. T. McLees Of the United
States army transport Logan has been
dismissed from the service because he
stands accused of robbing the rooms of
passengers on the troop ship on her re-
cent trip from Manila.
His brother officers say kleptoman'a i'm
PEELED McLees to steal and that by day
he was an efficient. painstaking seaman.
while at night he was a prowler. watch
Ing for an opportunity to fitch the belong
ings OF those he was charged to protect
In the room Of the officer were found
Clocks shoes and articles OF wearing ap-
parel taken from passengers. When con-
fronted with the evidence McLees con-
fessed
The Logan is commanded by Capt. Frank
c. Jewell. McLees himself has won cap
tain's papers.
The Logan reached here last Thursday
with the 21st Infantry and 100 cabin pas
sengers. During the voyage frequent COM
plants were made OF lost articles Then
the quarters Of McLees were searched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
Ducks Plentiful in River.

Ducks are beginning to make their ap-
pearance on the river in numbers. and the
gunners are out In full force after them.
Between this city and Alexandria they are
scarce, but in the vicinity of Marshall Hall
and in the creeks on the Virginia side of the
river they have been more numerous during
the past day or two than at any previous
time since the duck season opened NAL
lard, shutters, crow ducks and the smaller
varieties make UP the bulk of those on the
river at present, only few Of the larger
ones being seen.
Under the new game law ducks cannot
be hunted on the river except above the
Aqueduct bridge. and no boat except one
propelled by oars or paddles can be used
Below Alexandria, out of District waters.
steam or naphtha launches, well as
rowboats or skiffs, can be used in duck
hunting. but only shoulder guns are allowed
to be used. 1t Is stated that the Maryland
and Virginia game wardens will this season
enforce the law against the use of big guns
in duck hunting. and will prosecute to the
fullest any one caught hunting with a big
boat gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
TIVE DWELLING, KNOWN AS No. 1905 18TH
STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
the land records Of the District of Columbia and
at the request OF the party secured thereby, the
Undersigned surviving trustee, will sell at public
auction. in front OF the premises, MONDAY
THE FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. d. 1906
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises situate in the city OF Washing
ton. IN the District OF Columbia and designat ed
and being lot numbered one hundred and
seventy four (lIiD OF T +. Schneder's subdivision
nf lots In square numbered one hundred and fifty
fve tl55l as the same Is recorded In book 10
page 81, OF the records of the surveyors Office
OF the District OF Columbia together with the
improvements consisting OF premises No. 1906
18th street northwest.
Terms OF sale: One-t bird OF the purchase money
10 be paid In cash. and the balance In two egua
installments payable In one and two years, with
interest at hve per centum per annum. payable
e"mi-annually. from day OF sale secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit of 5000
will be required of the purchaser at the time of
sale All conveyancing recording and notarial
fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser. after ave days
advertisement of such resale In some newspaper
published in the city OF Washington. u. C.
CLARENCE H. RHEEM.
Surviving trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
River Business Retarded.

Reports coming from points on Chesa-
peake bay and the lower Potomac state
that vessels are lying in all the harbors.
waiting the breaking away Of the easterly
storm. which has prevailed for about ten
days The schooners Sidonia Curley. Will
liam and Henry, Eugie and S. II. McNam-
ara are among the vessels storm-bound in
the river harbors or in the bay, with car
goes for this city.
While the sailing vessel masters have been
troubled with the storm. the steamboat
masters In service on the river are also
having trouble with fogs that come up sud
denly. On her last trip from the lower
river to this city the steamer Harry Ran
dali was forced to tie up for several hours,
a thick fog making 1t unsafe for the vessel
to leave the wharf and attempt to come up
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
HATS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
The Important Part They Play in Par
liamentary Etiquette.

From the Savannah News.
Few people have any idea of the impor-
tant part played by the hat in the house
of commons etiquette.
member, for example. must. under
tain circumstances. if he wishes to adj
dress the chair on a point of order, speak
from his seat and with his head covered.
thereby, of course, exactly reversing the
ordinary course of parliamentary pro-
cedure. II he has mislaid his hat, he Is
liable to be cheated out of his chance OF
being heard.
Very laughabIe are the expedients occa-
sionally resorted to under such circum-
stances by Hurried and earnest politicians.
Only the other day. for instance, during a
debate on the musical copyright bill, Mr..
OHara tried to annex by force another
members hat. The latter gentleman, how
ever. strongly objected to part with 1t,
and quite lively tusse ensued, the house
meanwhile roaring itself hoarse with laugh
ter and shouting words of mock encourage
ment to each contestant In turn. Eventu-
ally. an honorable member handed Mr..
OHara a paper cap, which he put on.
thereby complying. after a fashion. at all
events. with the unwritten law Of the
house.
Ordinarily. when making a speech. a
member places his hat-usualy a top
per"-on his seat behind him: and occa-
sionally. after his peroration. sits down
turbation of mind Nothing arouses the hi
larity of the house more than one of these
unrehearsed comedies.
The hat Of a member placed upon a seat
reserves that seat for its owner But ii has
to be his own hat. and he may not bring
into the house two hats. one to wear and
another to use In the manner already in
dicated. This has been the subject of sew
eral rulings by the speaker. notably In
1893 when an Irish member secured early
admission to the chamber on the occasion
of the introduction of Mr.. Gladstones home
rule BILL and reserved a dozen seats for
his colleagues, with many soft hats,
bought for the purpose at a shilling apiece.
Upon one occasion the house could
scarcely preserve its gravity at the sight
of an aged gentleman vehemently insisting
upon a point of order and INDUCING at the
same time in the most extraordinary era
NAL contortions. due to his efforts to bal
ance upon his head a hat many sizes too
small for him.
Finally, it may be mentioned that the
speaker never wears his hat-a huge three
cornered black beaver-usng II only as a
pointer to single out recalcitrant members
or for the purpose of counting OUT the
house.