davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

A glaring example OF the tyr.n-
nicsl actions which are sure to fol-
low Capitalization Of power in the
hands of government bureaucrats,
no matter Ia what party complexion
they may belong. is the assassina-
tion Of the Woman Journal of St.
Louis. by Postmaster General Cor
telyou as his last official act before
turning the Office over to his success
sor. Waiting till few hours after
congress had adjourned he issued a
dark lantern order declaring that
this big magazine with over a mil
lion paid subscribers was publishe'
for advertising purposes and at nom
inal subscription rate and suspend
ing it from the privilege of the
mails. Under the UnAmerican svs.
tenn of bureaucracy which is entAng.
ling the departments there is no ap-
peal from this cowardly, tyranni.
cal order, no appeal to any court in
the United States or the world. The
act Was fitting to crown the career
of professional fund collector who
extracted hundreds of thousands oi
dollars from corporations in 1904 Il
fatten the republican national cam
paiRn fund. Yet the administration
has promoted him to another hon
orable position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
Our Battleships Out of Date

From excellent authority it is learned that
the United States must build IN entirely uew
navy within the nevt six years. The psvssst
hghtiaG feet must be put out a conn N i.-;sa -
ees one sseetitssea conpssed Of upto-Asss
warships. that is, il ~e ere TO retain our pusi.
tssse aoeoG the vorId'e great powers n ~
expect 70 regain ys'or health yos most IRA -
strenGthened and prsperly fitted ~ A, tke;I
wort. fof n is thrUa9A this source tbst 80 ~
sssve year healsh ssl stsvAs4A. The f1saa
ncesetsef Ss1nscA bttteFs ie particulaslV -
esso - eore poss apPetitse. beAcAinG HsnAinn
eWsivesNa. AysENUsia, iBAigesesua bili0uW0a
nsnt fail 10 try The Bstters at corr. II = -
lutely pufp- go
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

W. II. Robison-In regard to
leasing of the public range as the
president desires. | think that the
president hears only the arguments
of large holders of stock as they are
the ones who have the spare time
and change TO attend conventions
and conferences. 1t seems to me
leasing is to their interest, but the
system would spell ruin to the small
holder, a. he will more than likely
be compelled to take his lease on
Continued on Supplement
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
0an~as 0ashGe Lsooss

nsavss Usisa Htsck Yssaa. AascA
ll-Bsysss cls;ssA thse hssf sassss
ware rslstively hiGAss Asss lssG wssk
thea st essAssu narkses ond tried 70
cut prices, b~s wsss Oaly partially
SUCCESSFUL owing 70 The good d.
mand and the market closed nearly
ssssdy with prscssdiAG wsek. Good
cows ho~evss. wsss 10 70 l5c higher
and trade this morHisG wss brisk
and again 6ross. Seer supply wss
quite liberal lese vssk bst Gov sesll
wss SCARCE and bsst killing grsdss
met with strong demssA. Good
ssssss cold 1t &A.25 70 eA.75 ssd
cows sro~ad 43.AO 70 e375. Fsscy
staff was qso&sbIe hi Cher bst nos
nsch offered. InqsiFy for good
Sssders and stockers wss bsttss thaa
sspply and prices firm. Bsst heavy
stsers went 70 the country sa e4.75
1st and good light stockers bro~GAt
GAGS. Most fair to good steer
cold At $425 TO e4GO with medium
to fair at $500 TO e4l5. There is
. marked improvement in the de-
mand far stockers with the ap-
proach of the grass season.
W. n. Fulton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
4 oeauoi6ul Lsesotnn

O~s Of tks ns0st psCtsrsqse ssn-
mes rssosts Of the nosstaiss 10 - h.
fosnd o. Tsylos river n Tie koos
of Gso. Clsrk and Ais son Will.
Thsir r.schss. inclwds lsO scsss
csssislly ssIsrAed sloaG ~ rivsr
bottom % thst . lsroe psrt Il it u
lsaA that ooa bs sveWtsslly sssd los
crops. On tho west eide Il tAs
sGsssa 60 acyus hoys bssn clsevoA
sad sown 70 ti,sothy. Wster 10
sssily Obtained from Taylor rivsr OF
Doctor crock, . ittls stseAa which
hssds in The hills nesr The Doctor
nins, i've niles sway. Mos of the
rascA - Sssosd s~d provided with
s~ksaa,tisl bsildiAes although .
laras pat rssnaias 70 b clessea.
LnCstsd sevea miles shove Saevsas
ra.cA sad fosr nilss bssow the jvnc-
tioa II Taylor snd I1ottis csssks il is
Q Coaveaie0t stopping plaCs for
tEavelers and the woedsrfslly bsan-
tif spot 10 favorise with fshss mel,
and sportsmoa Who love the hsart OF
natSre - exhibited in the cra9gy
hills, the foamine. sparkling river
and the lsxuriant thickets in which
the game Turks. Ar. Clark 10 talk
ing Of selling his ranch to . stock
company of pleasure lovers who will
fit it up - . summer resort to suit
their taste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
n. z. ouseh

Preaching by the pastor at II a.
m and 7;3o p. m. Morning text:
Seek We first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness and oil these
things shall bs added unto YOU"
Matt. G-33 Evening subject, "A
story from the book of Daniel"
Sunday School st 10 =. M. Jsnior
League Vt ) p. ~. Ep~orsh League
q ESQ p. ~. Proysr WsssisG We'd
sssday ssssiaG = 80. Ths Ssa-
~ 6a.Aml EasAer GsevisD will -
~ " ~ evssiaG d Esssrs Ssn-
Asy xssrh 3lst.
s. A. Webhes, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Montrose Western Empire-C. NJ
Ryan reports some big sales in cat
tie this week. Wednesday he ship
ped 215 head of cattle and one fine
young stallion to Adams Bros, Gun.
nison, sold for shipment April Is,
10 other parties in Gunnison. 35C
head of the Blackburn cattle, and
200 head of steers for shipmen,
MAY l5. He made another sale tc
c. Rouviere of lola, 100 head of the
+. II. ReinhoId herd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

1hio = asgv0C4 AiA - pna1s4 ~ oDg0o1
ssoAsag eOU WisA - ssass Gurhsr. tAa1
ikis IN b essealy oisssAsssasnA ysAgiaG
sss0 y0ur ssasests. 11kie biM dlAs nsIl
teAs swey ssaGis taaa a s~y osee lseA.
h - - is4ssSsso WpaA Ssass. ehArH9h
keA h - tssa W. ~. shss veuaA hese
bea pgUstsssa e - sss tAaa s - ~
psrAags 10 ~ - sacA siAc u tks saausal
OuoW ssQous. no1 I ns4 seaus1 sYos~
sgsssa h, h WsUl1 hose ~ e0As1s1 n
t6is ~ sowW evssy Grsss wssl1 havetS h
yssss,sea II ts 4 shs seassal Oeass cOsssrs.
N~~ ~ tkss IL s~ly esIeei1se-stoa - h
ss.ssss ~ salIcA. is ths '-1sAiag righA" tes
~ RsaQte II NJ soausNl 0essoDs~ 80
thesv6J We - ~ i0QasA the OWaess
sigho WhaAevR N cesRs u 1s0aGo a say
asss, sasA - lsovieG OSEe gssss, bsSski~g
u AlseA baaks, Ge eey ktsA Il sscA aui-
snssxs - soase Prop.s Oessa -. u suf-A
As0a9s b Anse, they sse liable 80
shssul1 - pxsisAsA hard. - s~ch actisA
10 As0aGsbse weAer say civtWsaslsoe~
WkeA tks b 0~ce fairly essablNhsA every
bOAy Will BE- satielkeA ssd giaA u the iinal
aettkneWt Il this QwestiOa, and again ths
hNaeis. living FpssJrta and all ranch htssees
Will be Hlled with visitors ,Ay ;ng veil tor
oil they get. leaving . lN a nNs~y in the
cSSsaty aad taking mn hing away ior it, BE-
sidrs ,hefs 10 such hoWl oil over the state
in regard to this sexed question and DE-
'naad for the rights to fish, son,ething
must be done. quickly and this 10 the
kgal way and the easiest one, as the otlser
provisiuMs would have worked hardship
IN the ranchmen. l certainly would not
iniure anyOne's interest knowingly a0d -
this was sure OF coming up. eOdeavored
To get it as equitable ~ pussibIe. 1
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Gao. ". Psskiss, former viuu
psssidsat Of The Nsw York Life, ~
jsst paid bsck 70 thes compsay
o5a, 900 which wss sdvssced towsrd
ths rspsblioen csapais. fund u
1904. Better lsts than never, ~
will the bsne6ceriss Of parchs0d
oilices sck nowIedee the corn. Geo.
d. Cortelvos, who ''solicited" tbe
donations is be,ng regularly promot-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Our early spring took an abrupt
departure Monday, when feathery
flakes began to fall. However, it
turned out to be what eastern peo-
pie would call sugar snow"
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
o0ooo0aDoooO a1O0
q UpQee o>00 . sQuuunp sssuU

The Gsseissa hspsAlicaa retsils
thsa ssesy of ~ Rsasiea immigrsaa
who vss ''Aaia ~ eosssa~ent' sd
says tAst tkes 10 cor position. Noe
q I'll. Bat NEws-CHAMPpox is or
psssd 70 . Rss,ioaised iosm of eos.
esssent, NO nseltsf sRder whse
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

W. s. Barker of Wasnita was in
Gunnisoh Thursday. lie intends to
spend the summer in White Pine
where he 10 connected with the Vic
tor mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Mrs.. Lee Lehman and son are
stopping with Nrs. Annie Downey
several days this week D Mrs. Leh-
man is having her:son's eyes treat
ed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15
0tuhaVhs vhIls1im

Bishop Spaldins d Salt Late
City will make . visitstion at the
church Of the Good Samaritan next
Aoodsy evening NJ 7:30 when he
Gill presCh and administer the Sec
rswsent Of Confirmation. All are
cordially invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

The rangers Of the Gannison
Forest Reserve presented Mr.. and
Nm. ". r. krestser With . hand
some Morris chair upon their retxrn
from Ouray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Fine statio.ery or speciality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

Mr.. and Nm. Lee Reynolds of
Ohio City wers in town: Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-03-15

insisted that the cunniy should aud mu-i
-. ern.p~ered to ,y,ii,-t acen>ss- t"r h-h
apr .ioIN A. Ia IfHEITIFE.
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23
MORMONS IMPORT GIRLS FROM EUROPE.

The Importation of young charge OF Mormon agents
goes merry the port Boston, evidenced by the following
reference thereto in the Des Mones Leader and Register
More than hundred young charge of Mormon agents
passed through Boston few days ago Salt Lake City,
Utah. Most of the had been ected Europe and
posed have been induced America embrace Mormon
ism.
said the girls closely guarded by their escorts that
little could be learned of their intentions of their idea OF the life
they about From of thn however dis
covered that they have only conception of the Salt Lake
muny had of poga and knew little of where they
going or what is expected of them.
Steamship lists show that within the last months at least
twelve boats bearing parties of Moon have landed Boston, and
believed that the total will reach in the neghborhood of 1900
The agents have learned that they land Boston harbo
without the embarrassing questions which would be asked New
York harbo and said have taken advantage of this knowledge
1t incredible that the Salt Lake Mormons engaging in the
traffic young The laws of the country active and it
believed that poygamy general practice among the Nor
But the importation of startling matter If
the 1900 girls who have been shipped America intended
plural wives it time Reed Smoot inquiry instituted
Just why Congress has investigated this matter of the
pzg propositions of the times has been known have been
going for years In justice the authorities in charge
should be stated that they have reported the fact of the
Importation of girls but have been ordered by the depart
Washington to ask questions
that the dsgraceu bargain of President Roosevelt with
the Mormon authorities agreement wink at the import
young become plural wives concubnes of the
Mormon leaders?
Let Congress investigate!
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23
why JAIL SENTENCES ARE NOT IMPOSED.

The Statesman seeks the fact that of the wealthy
trust been prison by stating the law only admits
of fines 1t true corporation only be fined but also
that guilty officials can be jailed This fact demonstrated when
the governments special commissioners don and Harmon reported
favor of the prosecution of Paul Morton who granted
bates VcePresdent of the Santa Fe Railway These cos
sioners advanced the answerab argument hat guilt always
PERSONAL every illegal of corporation is guilty ind
vdua individuals President Roosevelt nrfered to save Paul
Morton who was then Secretary of the Navy and finally unoaded
him onto the Equitable Insurance Company president This ac
ton of Mr. Rooseves has prevented criminal prosecutions and
only another example of his favorm the enforcement and non
enforcement of the law.
The current issue Golfers calls attention to this subject as fol
lows, the italics being ours
The fine imposed by Judge Lands upon the Stand
ard Oil Company may may have been justified by
e evidence There may have etenang circumstances in
this particular case which make the fine excessive We shall know
al about those points when the Supreme Court upon them
But there good believe that Judge Lands has hit upon the
% eapon to put the the hearts of arrogant
naons 1t is fashionable say that the way make the law
esnd is to put some its eminent votors jail The logic
that irrefuabe but the trouble comes IN carrying Out the
nrncpe in practise When actually the point of mpr
onng good fellow whom public opinion refuses regard mem
ber of the criminal classes judge or jury
mans pretty sure to weaken When looked justice might PIT
styibed suit ON member Of Presidents Cabinet the spear
that nezV no brother fdIred But gigantic hne aous no Set
mental ouam and just the right spot Corporations violate
laws as matter of cold business policy and when that policy is
made improbable they will STOP In the transition period some hard
ins NAV be inflicted "y orrows cry their organs IF
break the law several thousand times fines will bankrupt us
To which the easy reply is: Don't break it.
It takes several thousand President Roosevelt to explain
that you hang undesirable citizen or send trust agnate
to the penitentiary general principles
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

writer York Times points that anybody buy
900 mile ticket any railroad that for $4,000 the
rate of two cents per mile This only the poor devil pay
higher rate yet Governor Hughes vetoed general twoent
mile all the cuckoo papers of the predatory interests ap
paud his act.
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

The whiteashng of Paul Morton has been the stumbling block
in the path of criminal prosecutions of individuals responsible for
law-breaking by corporations
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

LUCKY YOU HAD AMONG YOU A CERTAIN COLLECTION
OF BIG PIRATES ABLE TO TAKE AWAY FROM YOU
ENOUGH MONEY TO DO THE THINGS THAT HAD TO BE
DONE, AND THAT YOU YOURSELVES COULD NOT DO.
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

The notorious Jim Brady should be Goveor of Idaho One
ntisft should be enough for all time.
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

The Republican of Idaho should be given lesson it will
remember members of that organization should at
take steps to ong of the notorious Jim Brady the
state as Governor machine at the primaries Get ready
now for the machine is already working day and night
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

These be busy with the Statesman While still engaged
prosecuting the officials Western Federation of Miners must
come the defendants the timber land trials in Sept
eber Perhaps District Attorney Ruc like Attorneys Darrow and
Richardson will have his laugh coming last
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

takes several thousand words for President Roosevelt to explain
that YOU hang undesirable citizen or send trust nan
TO the penitentary general principles
The Boise citizen., 1907-08-23

The Brady sod neVe be GO0eor of Idaho one
nisft should be enough for all time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
WANT OPEN ACTION.
PETITION OF DEFENDERS, MON-
 UMEaT COMMITTEE.

Said That Parties From New Haven
 Arc Working Underhand to Prevent
 Appropriation for Memorial From General Assembly.
 The Defenders Monument association stated yesterday that they have receiv- ed an intimation that opposition to their petition to the legislature for an appropriation was being coyertly made by some person or persons in New Ha- ven who did not wish to be disclosed. On inquiry at Hartford it was learned that the statement was correct, but who the parties were, or what was the na- ture of their opposition, could not be imparted, it was said, without breach of confidence.
 It appeared that this underground movement had not made very favor able impression on the appropriation committee, but in order to bring it to the surface, if possible, so that it may be understood and met, the following letter has been sent to Senator Mo- Govern, the chairman of the commit tee:
 New Haven, Conn, April 22, 1907. Hon. Patrick McGovern, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations of the General Assembly, Hartford, Conn
 Dear Sir-The Defenders Monument association has learned that private communications have been made to your committee by one or more persons in New Haven, protesting against an appropriation in aid of the proposed monument on the ground that it is not favored by our citizens, or large part of them.
 We have been unable to learn the contents of such letters, or the names of the writers (except in the case of the protest on the part of MT. George D. Seymour), but we feel that any op- ponents of our petition should have appeared at the hearing which was held before your committee, and that covert attacks and confidential state- ments made by parties who are un- willing to be known should not, and will not, be favored by your commit tee.
 We would therefore respectfully re- quest that your committee will assign a day for another hearing on our petit tion for the special accommodation of those persons who desire to be heard in opposition to it, in order that the reasons for such opposition may appear and an oportunity be given to answer them.
 Very resectfully yours,
 EDWARD F. BRADLEY, President.
 HENRY T. BLAKE, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
NO RIOT AT DINING HALL

Little Notice on Musical Program
 Causes Exaggerated Stories.
 The account of ruin and riot at Yale dining hall which appeared in yes- terdays papers have little or no foun- dation. The little hint that formed the basis for the stories of loss was a note which appeared Monday evening on the musical program requesting the men to refrain from applauding by pound- ing upon the table. Since the custom of having music at the hall was started soon after Christmas, encores for pieces played by the orchestra have been claimed by the innocent method of yelling and also by the method, not ap- proved by the committee, of beating with the handle of knives on the edge of the table. Table clothes began to suffer though at first thought the idea of injury would not occur to any per son save perhaps careful hosewite. Throwing of food, against which the management has taken a very decided stand, has almost completely ceased this year. Monday night the little notice on the program was completely efficacious. Not knife was beat It is very likely that In the course of year the total waste at the hall is great, but at no time has the order been bet ter than recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
REAL ESTATE.
Quit Claim Deeds.


 Trustees of Evergreen Cemetery as- sociation fund to George E. Hall, mort gage deed on land with buildings, Do- yer street, 40 feet.
 Florence W. Wheeler to Frank H. Wheeler, land with buildings, Crown street. 30 feet.
 The William J. sheehan company, Inc, to Arthur w. Tibbetts, land with buildings, Orange street, S6 feet.
 George E. Kenyon to James A. Gag non, land, Bassett street. SS feet; New hall street, 1SO feet.
 Oliver s. White, trustee, to James c. Kelly, land with buildings, Shelton ave- nue, 50 feet.
 City of New Haven to Charles Fab rique, land, Yale avenue, no feet; Edgewood park boundary, 100 feet.
 Charles M. Fabrique, administrator on estate of Caroline s. Fabrique, land with buildings, Auburn street, 40 feet.
 Charles M. Fabrique, administrator on estate of Caroline s. Fabrique, land with buildings, State street. 50 fact.
 Charles M. Fabrique, administrator on estate of Caroline s. Fahrique, land with buildings, Hudson street, 30 feet.
 Charles M. Fabrique. administrator on estate of Caroline s. Fabrique, land with buildings, Lilac street, 30 feet.
 Martin c. Schwaner to the estate of George A. Schleicher, land with build ings, George street, 21 feet.
 Rosa Sullo to Maddalena Cacace, land with buildings, Wallace street, 25 feet.
 Wallace B. Robertson to Samuel R, Blatchley, land with buildings, Grand avenue, AS feet.
 Louis F. Dudley to Anna I. Rose, land, Fulton street, 46 feet.
 James W, Ford to Flora L. Hum, land with buildings. Carmel street, 35 feet; Goffe street, 132 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
NEW HAVEN c. E. UNION.
At United Church To-Night Address
 by Dr. Davis.

At United Church -Night-Address
 by Dr. Davis.
 The 121st meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Unit ed church on the green.
 Rev. Artemas Jean Haynes, the pas tor of the church, will conduct the de- votional services. There will be music rendered by male quartet consisting of Lewis Bronson, George B. Lowell, Hawley Lincoln and J. E. Winchell.
 The address of the evening will be delivered by the Rev. Ozora s. Davis, ID. D., pastor of the South church, New Britain.
 Dr. Davis is young man Of rare ability, the pastor of the largest Con- gregational church in the state, and one of the best known and charming speak, CTS in the denomination. His subject will be "The Permanent Motive in Christian Endeavor.'
 The public Is most cordially invited to attend the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
ANNUAL SESSION
iof Grand Lodge, | 0. o. F., in This
 City.

of Grand Lodge, | Q. o. F, in This
 City.
 ' The annual session of the grand lodge of Connecticut, I. o. o. F. will be held in this city Wednesday, May 15. Any past grand may attend this ses- sion. Return half-fare tickets can be procured by the delegates. On Tues day evening, May IA, the initiatory de- gree will be conferred on large class .of candidates in Music hall, Court street, by degree team made up from the members of the ten odd Fellows lodges in New Haven. All third degree members are invited by the grand sec retary to be present and witness this exempltfcation.
 It is expected that several thousand members of the three-link fraternity will be, present that evening, as all the New Haven members are already re- hearsing and guarantee to make it a memorable occasion. Many of the local members have signitied their intention of attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
CONSIDERATION SERVICES
CONDUCTED BY BISHOP BREWS- TER AT ST PAUL'S YESTERDAY

Bishop Lines Unable to Be Present. New Altar and ChanceI Dedicated- Special Musical Services-COnsecra- ton of Forbes Chapel This Morning
 Yesterday was a memorable day for St. Pauls P. E. church, when the beautiful new altar and chancel were consecrated by Bishop Brewster. The services were impressive and solebn, and were witnessed by many members of the parish and others.
 Bishop Lines, of Newark, was expect ed to be present and take part in the services. but was prevented by sick ness. Nearly all of the local clergy were present, as well as many from va- rious parts of the state,
 Bishop Brewster preached the ser mon, and at the conclusion of the ser vice there was a celebration of the holy communion.
 There were about thirty ministers who attended as delegates, among whom were the Rev. o. H. Raftery, of Portland, Me; the Rev. H. B. Nichols, of New York city; the Rev. MT. Buck, of Derby; the Rev. MT. Lewis, of Bridgeport; the Rev. T. D. Buckley, of Waterbury, and the Rev. MT. Camp bell, of New York city, a former assist ant at St. Pauls.
 In the evening special musical ser- vice was given in the church and was largely attended. The surplice choir of the church was greatly augmented for the occasion. Under the direction of Choirmaster Weld they gave most excellent and acceptable rendering of the Ire Deum" by Sir Arthur Sullivan.