davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
WHY VOTE FOR HURLEY

1t has just come tn ligh, that our
precious state board of equalization
consisting Of Acting-Governor Nc
Donald, Auditor Bent, Secretary
towie, Treasurer lIolmberg and
Attorney General Miller held a
special session ON September 20,
and reduced assessments of the rail
roads and other corporations s7l2.-
392 This meeting was held very
secretly and 1t was only by accident
that the reduction leaked out. But
for that matter the assessment of
these corporations has been steadily
reduced every sesi IN cl ihe board
1t is part Of the price the republi-
can administration pays for corpor-
alton support There is still an
other meetiug Of the board before
assessments are finally certified and
opportunity for another reduction.
bat the board will take good care
the facts do not leak. out till after
election.
But, what has this TO do with vot-
ing for Hurley, democratic candi-
date Tor assessor, YOU ask? Just this.
There is so much money to raise for
state expenses, something over a
million, more by the way, than un-
der the last democratic administra-
ton. Every time corporation taxes
are reduced YOURS and mine are
raised. That is very plain. Now
every time this republican state
board of equalization has clipped .
bunch oil corporation assessments
Mr.. Hurley has taken care to reduce
the assessment of Gunnison tax
PAYERS in proportion to balance the
item. Do you think his opponent
would do this. That isn't a habit
with republican office holders. iudr-
ing by the action Of the state board.
And even if you THINK he would,
we KNOW p J. Hurley will do il
and give the people of our section .
square deal every time.
1t there is any part Of our govern
mental machinery that needs fixing
IT - this state board Of equalization
They have proven themselves Great
uaes of the corporations. That II
also reason for voting for Cover
nor Adams and democratic state
officials. They viii give MS a square
deal
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Enough Coal for 400 Years

The Royal Commission Of experte on British
ceal supplies report. ssfIicient coal mmined 70
last IN years At the present rate Of conssMp-
tim, 20 that there is no need 70 worry abost the
f.cl question. There is also - nod TO worry
when the appetite 10 poor, the nerves uustruns.
sbseo restless and the bowela eossstipated. Jot
eea . bcttle of Hcstester' Stomach Bitter froo
yser drusgist asd tahe 4 Aose bssure oeals asd
81 AsdsiDe and - hoe Quickly yosr ailnesss
will disappear. Yo0 II WooAer Why yoa Suffered
- Iasg OAsn TIE seAieios to euse yea wss al
Uays wishin yo1r rsoeh. II always csres psor
apVesise. beIcAinG, hatulsoey. insoonia. per.
vcuass., coeetipatisn. Ayspepsia, inAi8sstion,
sUoole ilIs billts1soess liver ard AiAsey ills ~
00laSiA, fewer and aGUe. Try Il ta,day-
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

There is one question we would
like 20 have Mr. G. l.. Ross answer.
Are you not pledged at this date. be
fore the election, to vote for Simon
GugGenheim for the United States
Senate, and will you not, if elected,
cast your vote for Guggenhcim. thus
Keeping your part m the deal ar
ranged 10y your party leaders with
the Smelter candidate -? The News
Champion will be pleased to publish
your reply
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

The Gunnison Republican went
to the expense this week of setting
the type and publishing entire the
semi-annual financial statement
which appeared in the NEws-CHAA-
PIoN six months ago. just why
they should spend S25 to $50 to
spread abroad this splendid adver-
tisement Of democratic economy in
conducting of county affairs is a
mystery. The argument presented
is entirely favorable TO democrats,
~ We shall show more at length
next week. To illustrate how little
the Republican knew its business
take the item charging that this
paper received $3.50 for printing
the tax list. when the Republican
had in bid for $50. The Re-
publican never had in bid for $50
or any other amount upon the date
mentioned and this paper only re-
ceived $3.50 for printing the list.
but read the reply next week. 1t
will be interesting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
NOTICE. ~ giN(I ~EIrIFvyNr

In the matter of the estate of Jemima +.
Marsh, deceased "
Notice is hereby given. that or, Nopdav the
lsfh day OF Nuvenb.r A. D. 1876. being one ,f
the regular Gays Of the September term of the
: tubtt I ourt uf tuLnlson G. unity in Pr<bate
IN the stare of, olorsdc. 4. Mary B. smith ad.
nlnistfairix - said estate will appear before
the judge of saIi ourt. present MY final set
tiemeht rs such admlnistratriN and urav the
approval - the same and will then arpiy to b.
DISCHARGED ss such administrator Al which
Tune ana place any person In interest may sp-
" ar and present objections 10 the same II anr
there be. -' " "''
Dated at Gunniso,l, Colorado Oct "a ,wA
NARY b SMITH
Administrative OF the estate Of JENNA Mnrrh
Oct. Ie Nov. fs s....s.ex
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
Notice W FINA, SETTLEMENT

In the matter of the estate of William Russell
deceased
Nolice Is hereby given. that ON Monday the
18th day Il November. A. II. 1905. being one of
the regular days ci the September term of the
County our of Guunison G. unity. in Probate
iStrator u said estate. VIII appear before the
Judge OF SAID Court. present MY final settis-
meht a uch administrator and pray he ap-
provsl of the same, and will then apply to he
discharged as such Adniiuistraftr Al which
tihle ana place any pers.n IN interest may ap-
pear and present objections tothe same. if any
there be. -
Dated at Gunnison. Colorado, Oct s. 1895
HARRY LLOYD,
Administrator of the estate of y il,ism Eusset
'et- u NOW deccase4l
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

The mine owners who helped to
finance the Peabody campaign in re-
turn for state troops are not taking
kindly to Guggenheim The head
robber Of the smelter trust for sena-
tor is logical result Of such ca
reer of anarchy and military plumber,
but when mine owner has seen
and felt the trust take thousands oi
dollars that should have belonged to
him, the shoe pinehes Scores of
mine owners who fought Adams and
Democratic legislative candidates
two years ago are now for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

John A. Lebripor Is making o
vigorous canvas Tor reelecti1p -
representative. The fact that bic op-
poHeut - bound to vote for CfuEgsn-
helm, who a. head of the smel-
ter trust has lIncled from the pock-
cts of oar miners BIS illgotten
wealth - proving a heavy handicap
20 the race.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
yyIcsaI raFER o. srxxr.os ouCss,

Democrats State ani Cosaey
Iieses
Ff President. 1875
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
fH Governor
ALEA ADAMS
Tieufenaut Gpgernor
ELIAS u. AMMDNS
SECRETARY of State
HORACE " HANEN>
State Treasurer
EDWARD l.. DBACH
Attorney General
WILLIAM b MORGAN
State Auditor
ANDREW SANDBERG
Superintendent uf Pablic Instrac
fI1B
MISS IIUNORA MAlLONEN
Regents of State Uniyersit,
BENJAMIN COBEY
HARRY BRYANT
Congressman a large
SAMUEL b. BELfORD
For Congress, second eongress,onal
district
W. W. ROWAN
Justice of the Supreme Court
GEORGE X HARTENSTEIN
WILLIAM r SEEDS
Judge Seventh Judicial District
THERON STEVENS
Clerk and Recorder
j. l.. BROTHERS
Assessor
l.. J. HURLEY
County Commissioner
GEORGE l. MILLER
Coroner
j. j. DOYLE
Treasurer
MRS. ANNIE DOWNF.Y
Sheriff
J. Il. SPANN
Superintendent of Schools
MRS A. NJ. Il. CROOKS
Surveyor
! +. HElNER
Representative
JOHN A. IEHRRlTTER
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
Election MOTIFS
StAFE uT CoLoEAu. .
CarNn oF GtNNis0N


CerNu 90 GrNNIsoN
Pursuant io the provisions of Sec
ti9n Twenty s2l Of Chapter
THIRTY four "a of the General
STATUTES Of the state Of Colorado Of
1855, entitled Elections. notice Is
hereby gwen that a General Elec-
tion will be held in the voting pre-
cincts IN the said County uf Gunni-
son IN the state aforesaid oa the
Tuesday succeeding the hrsi Mon
day 10 the month OF November, A
ID 1906, to-wli. On the Sixth Is
dav Of November, A d. 1906.
That on said dav the following
officers are 30 he elected to-wit:
Two Judges Of the Supreme
Court Of the State of Colorado
One Representative in the Goth
Congress OF the United States for the
State at Large
One Representative in the Goth
Congress Of the United States
for the Second Congressional dis
trict.
ODe Governor Of the State of
Colorado
One Lieutenant Governor Of the
State of Colorado.
One Secretary of State.
One State Treasurer
One Auditor of State
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public
Instruction
Two Regents Of the University Of
Colorado.
One Representative Of the 10th
General Assembly
One District Judge Seventh Judi
cial District
One County Clerk and Recorder
One County Sheriff
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor
One County Superintendent Of
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One County Coroner
One County Commissioner Third
Commissioner District
TwoJ ustices Of the Peace and
two Constables for each OF the fol-
lowing Justice Precincts
Nos. | and 81, ,, 3, A. ld and
23), ). I, s, 9, 10, IL, 10, Il, IA, j.,
Il. Is, 10, %, 2l. -, 81, %, %, q,
% and DO.
Notice is also hereby given that
at the General Election to be held
on the Sixth day Of November, A.
ID. 1906. there will be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State
of Colorado, the question of amend
ing the Constitution of the State: to
amend Section eight (S) Of Article
VII of said Constitution as follows,
to-wit:
ARTICLE VII.
Entitled. Suffrage and Elec-
tons, Section eight (Sl. providing
for the Use of Voting Machines at
Elections.
Each Ballot must have printed
on 1t:
For the amendment to Section s
of Article VII, authorizing the use
of Voting Machines at Elections
Against the amendment to Sec
ton Of Article VII. authorizing
the use of Voting Machines at Flee
tions" Z.
Which Election will be opened
at seven O'Clock in the morning,
and continue open until seven
O'Clock in the evening OF the same
day.
In witness whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and official seal At
Gunnison this 18th dav of October
A, d. 1906.
~ !. T.. BROTHERS,
w County Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

Two years ago the Gunnison
Republican publicly announced
that it was the last race Of s. l..
Whipp for county treasurer. Like
Madame Patti. however. he il
making one mor~ farewell tour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
We 6emoet tAst ths aomiasss
sithe vssiess seosblissa senator.
VI sa1 representative esavea.
eoas tasee { .ssl ~ stots eesti.
sice,s N Sn9 - bssnl by . 70.
psbstean isgieloetve eosess ard
~ tar The eo01aoe sl sses lee.
hostive eaUoes NJ oa)eo1 States
ooool>s.

The above is what Guggenheim
got for his money. II is a clause
never before appearing in any state
plat form north or south. Ii abso-
lutely binds republican representa-
tives and senators from one end of
Colorado 10 the otber TO vote for
Guggenheim. To assert that they
would vote for Springer is so absurd
40 ridiculous, that News -Champ pion
refuses to believe Mr. Ross has made
any such break.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

h:,S ,::.t.,,...
ubo ea1oos luDbes q
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26
WILL YOU VOTE FOR CUC
GENHEIM

Livery republican " bo casts a
tote far Ross wsil remember an after
wears that be east a vote far Gucgen-
heim as United S;ates senator. A
vote for Simon Guggonhelm. head
a the ercal smelter trsst that has
fiiuohed millions from the peck cts
a the miners a Colorado. hampered
the development of nur mineral
wealth and crushed every iudepend-
eut smelier IN the state. Some
ranehmen tell US that Ross Is going
10 work for John W. Springer a.
senator News-C hampton believes
there must bs some misunderstood
ing We have not word TO say
against Mr. Ross personally, aud do
not beiieve he would be guilty at
the attempt to food voters Nv max
ing such statement The very
idea makes every well informed
voter laugh. Mr.. Gusgenbe,m has
already purchased ard paid for two
thirds OF the republican bold-over
senator's. His money is financing
the campaign Of three iourihs Of the
Legislative candidates ON the repub-
lloan ticket today Every republ-
can will vote for the caucus nominee.
In fact that was all arranged ior in
the republican state platform. If
YOU do not believe IT read this ex-
tract
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-10-26

The majority for Alva Adams
IN Gunni.on county two years
ago was 500. Let = make it un-
anilnous this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
War on HobOes to Be Waged by
Western Lines.
Hard Times Are III Store for
knights of the Road.
HAVE BECOME THIEVES
So Orders Are Given for Their
Arrest and Punishment.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.
HAVE BECOME THIEVES

A war upon the hoboes who steal
rides upon their cars is to be made by
the railroads of the west. Time was
when the tramp path in the center
of the railway tracks IN Kansas was
worn smooth by the feet Of tramps
hiking from one town to another. but
that was when the roadbeds were of
clay. Now the roads are using rock
ballast or burned gumbo to prevent
dust. and by SO doing they have also
encouraged the hOboes to steal rides,
because the new ballast has made
walking too rough for them.
But the railways, especially those out
of Kansas City and ST. Louis, have SUI
fered greatly at the hands of tramps.
who have herded together in bands of
thieves and robbed box cars right and
left by the hundreds. Their thefts
have amounted to thousands of dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25
ANEMIA IS CURED
BY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS AS
FOOD CURES HUNGER
They Are the Most widely Used and
Successful Remedy for all
Forms of Debility.

Anaenia, whether it results from
actual loss of blood from lack OF nu-
triton due to stomach trouble, or
whatever its source is simply a de-
hciency of the vital fluid DR.. VIII
lians' Pink Pills actually make new
blood They do that one thing and do
it we'll. AS the blood directly feeds the
nerves their action on the nervous sys-
tenn is often remarkable and they have
cured many nervous disorders that
have not yielded to ordinary treat
ment.
LAS a girl says Mrs. Jessie Fink, of
$50 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio, 81
suffered from nervous indigestion and
when I was eighteen years old I was
reduced in weight to SO pounds. I was
anaem1c, nervous, couldn't eat or
sleep, was short Of breath after the
least exertion and had heada ches al
most constantly I had a doctor. of
course, but I might as well have taken
so much water for all the good his
medicine did me.
Finally my vitality and strength
were so reduced that I had to take to
my bed for several weeks at time.
could not digest any solid food and for
weeks did not take any other nour-
lshment than a cup of tea or beef
broth.
while I was sick in bed I read of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I stopped
all other medicine and began to take
the pills. Soon my improvement was
FSlS HOdcedDle MY Strenth began to
return, my stomach gave me no pain
ana just as soon as I began to take
solld food I gained in weight. I shall
never forget how happy I was when I
reallzed that / was really getting we'll.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills certainly
saved my life I am now perfectly
Well have regained my normal weight
OF 10 pounds and I think Dr. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills are a wonderful
medicine and I have recommended
them to hosts of people,
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recon-
mended for stubborn stomach trouble.
Tor ali cases of weakness and debility.
such as result from fevers and other
acute diseases They are grateful to
the most delicate stomach, are a. pow
erful tonic without being a stinuIant
and are guaranteed not to contain anv
harmful drugs. Their double action
on the blood and nerves have made
them valuable in the treatment of a
| WIDE range of diseases. and everv
claim made for them is substantiated
/ by authentic and absolutely honest
| records OF cures. Send for free book
All druggists sell DIR. Williams, Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail. Post
PAID, on receipt of price so cents pe1
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady
n. Y. q ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25
She Quit
Coffee
But it was
a hard pull

It is hard to believe that coffee will
put a person in such condition as it
did a woman Of Apple Creek, o. She
tells her own story:
ct did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said I liked it
so well I would not quit drinking it,
even if It took my life, but I was a
miserable sufferer from heart trouble
and nervous prostration for four years.
81 was scarcely able to be around at
all. Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and
had a constant pain around my heart
until 1 thought I could not endure it.
For months I never went to bed ex-
pecting to get up in the morning
felt as though I was liable to die any
time during the night.
Frequently I had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away. and any little noise would
unset me terribly. I was gradually
getting worse until finally one day it
came over me and I asked myself
what is the use of being sick all the
time and buying medicine so that I
could indulge myself in cofee2
$50 I thought I would see If could
quit drinking coffee. and got some
Postum Food Coffee to help me Quit. I
made it strictly according to directions
and I want to tell you that change was
the greatest step in my life. It was
easy to quit coffee because had the
Postum which I like better than I
liked the old coffee One bv one the
old troubles eft. until now I am in
splendid health. nerves steady. heart
all right and the pain all gone. Never
have any more nervous chiIIs. don't
take any medicine, can do all my
housework ami have done great deal
beside.
My sister-in-law. who visited me
this summer, had been an invalid for
some time, much as I was I got her
20 quit coffee and drink Postum. She
gained five pounds in three weeks. and
never saw such a change in any
ones health"
There's a reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25
MISSOURI PACIFIC SHOWING.
March Net Earnings $4,000 Less
Than a Year Ago

The Missouri Pacific earnings for
March were a distinct disappointment
George J. Gould. in the statement made
public concerning the earnings last year.
apologized for the showing of 1905, part
" on the ground that the first six
months Of the year had seen about the
worst operating condition in the history
of the Missouri Pacific. The reports now
being made public are in comparison
with the figures for the winter and
spring months of 1905. It must be re-
membered. however, that the month of
March, 1905, was a period in which a
great deal of freight was rushed for
ward by the railways. having been held
up through the month of February. This
year there was no such accunulat fon.
The SO, 600 decrease in net for March
must therefore be taken to indicate bet
ter than normal traffic throughout that
month, even though the traffic was not
as good as the abnormal movement of
March, 1905.
This is borne out by the results for
April, so far as they are known. III
that month the gross earnings increased
about $2250OO as compared with 1905
The movement of freight on the Mis-
souri, Pacific IS really well up to the
volume of traffic last year, and in some
respects is a good deal ahead of it. If
the earnings throughout May and June
keep up to the April earnings the com
pany will probably record for the twelve
months net earnings nearly $3.50, 600
heavier than in the same twelve months
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25
PROTESTS COMMISSIONERS.
Texas Road Claims He Has No Right
to Act on Case

Texas Road Claims He Has No Right
to Act on Case.
Austin, Texas. May 25.-At a meeting
OF the Texas railroad commission yes
terday for the purpose of considering
the matter of reducing the passenger
fare on the Houston & Texas Central
railroad from three cents to two and
One-half cents, Attorney GarWood for
the railroad, moved TO disqualify Com
missioner Colquitt upon the ground that
he previously expressed himself as ia
voring reduction and was thereby
disqualified from sitting in the case.
Commissioner Colquitt answered at
some length to the effect that he would
be peculiar sort of man If he. had no
opinion upon a matter like this before
it was presented to him for considera-
ton. but that he did not want it IN
derstood that his views were so biased
that he could not weigh well in the
balance all testimony submitted and
in consequence OF that he refused to
disqualify himself
The remainder of the commission. re-
fused to interfere, saying that it was a
matter for Commissioner Colquitt and
his conscience.
The road submitted that, if the re-
ductlon were made, the Houston &
Texas Central would lose some 1856. :
600 annually and that other roads would
lose in proportion by reason OF a di-
version Of business to said road in con-
sequence of cheaper tickets. The hear
ing was continued today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25
AMER UNhAwFUL FIsHEFNfEN
Deputy Warden Finds Them at Work
in the Smoky Hill.

Salina, Kan, May 25.=D. MCGOWAN
of Emporia, deputy game warden, is IN
the city this week looking after the
interests of the fish in the rivers. Since
his arrival in Salina Sheriff Meyer has
agreed to take up the duties of deputy
warden for the county, and every pos
sible effort viii be made to preserve
the fish by enforcing the law.
Since reaching salina Monday. Mr..
MCGOWAN has been inspecting the
Smoky Hill and Saline rivers. and he
finds that here, az in other parts of tn e
state, fish are being caught by big
hoop nets.
A law was passed a year ago auth or
izing the state game warden to stock
the rivers of the state with fish, and it
Is to guard against depredations on
those fish that the present special effort
is being made The Neosho river has
already been stocked with 20 600 bass
and croppie. and the others rivers Of
the state will be stocked as rapidly as
possible. The fish come from the
hatcheries at Pratt and are sent out In
big cans. twelve cans holding 10000
fish together with water sufficient for
them to live. The next river to be
stocked is the Cottonwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25

annually. Their plumber is stored with
a fence" either in Kansas City or St
Joseph, the stuff disposed of. and the
railway detectives have been kept busy
trying to run them down.
Now all of the western lines have
notified their special agents to prose-
cute in the local courts all men found
riding upon the trains without tickets
Heretofore the railroad men have been
content to pull the tramps off the
trucks and blind baggage, give them a
boot and let them go. In bringing
them to court it is thought the practice
win soon be broken up.
This move on the part OF the roads
means that the tramps viii have to
walk from town to town, and when the
call goes forth from Kansas for hands
to work in the harvest fields these per-
to Jail for trying to beat their way. The
railways may remove the embargo, but
il is doubtful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-25
THE LION ATTACHED HER.
Woman Trainer With the Parker shov
Injured at lola.

injured at lola.
lola. Kan. May 25@After the regu-
lar performance in the big animal
show on the Pike, a young half grown
lion attacked La Belle Salina. the
young lady that is better known as the
Dancing Girl in the Lions Den. La
Belle Salina and Captain Dyer, the
trainer and the man who has trained
all the animals Of the Parker show.
were working the group of lions and
having the young cub that is just the
age to begin the training process. in
the large steel arena, and after the
older lions had gone through some Of
their work, La Belle Salina began to
coax the young one into some of the
little tricks that she wanted to start his
training career on. but the young fell
low became unmanageable and before
the trainers could prevent him had
sprang upon her shoulders and terribly
lacerated her side with his long. sharp
claws
Captain Dyer was just outside the
arena and springing through the door
with an iron bar beat of the beast and
dragged the lady out of further danger.
An attendant was sent for DR. Crum,
the physician of the Parker shows and
b e soon had the lady's wounds dressed
and while they are very painful they
are not dangerous unless blood poison
sets in.