davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
H.uis NJ = Sp.sssiv 0ua

I1ss~ r.porss froG sk~ fruu cosa-
try Gslo~ .. sndscss< that lasse
portsoI II the aPps< csop s~cay~A the
frssz~. e-I.sc.sliv isse var.exsss. os
high n..--as aud an yart.cslAriy fsv-
ored sPcss. Feaeiss--. aud apscoss
are IN talr shape Al Cedsss<tse
even far advanced sa,all fru,ss lake
-tra~bcrr,es aud ra-;,terr,e. haze
atherci the siorna Ga the Para
cox aud Nsa~r.ta nearly everything
came through with little damage.
Pasnsa folks wlll save many Az
T'ies. some peaches and will RAISE
can,aIoupes where the orchards have.
failed them this wear Grsad JUNO
ton people saved much q their crop
by smud9,ag H1ndrede Il f,res
k,ndIed all over the valley kept up
the ,emperature Wha, frvs, polls
through will br.ag high prices ~
the crop Is . partial fanfare all owes
the country.
Ii ~ c1r,ous 10 note that tseuclsss
where b1ds we're late ia starting.
fsred better than the lowlamds Th,.
was particularly true Of l.r.cls~s
wher~ air drainage Was good add the
cold AIR could ran o6. establishing
. breeze throUeh the night. We
have not'ced the same pecsllar,ty oi
fro~t IN this hlgler moaatsin cosn-
try. Potatoes. for instance. ~,ll he
uptosched on the edge of tsach.
while farther back ON the Hat or he
low on the bottom they would be
nipped severely The study Of these
air currents will in time enable We
10 raise Strawberries, raspberr,es,
currents and perhaps even plams and
apples quite successfully IN this
coanty The writer has this week
taken the winter mulch frosn a
strawberry patch and they show Sp
fresh and green, bidding fair to pro-
duce splendid crop That is All
actual advantage we have here.
There being no inducement and in
deed no possibility Of raising early
berries, one can leave the cover ON
until all danger Of frost is past.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
The Automobile Fuel Problem

The fuel problem IL becoming a serious one
for automobilists. Within the past ten years
the demand for gasoline has increased enor-
wously, and the price has almost doubled.
while the supply has increased hut little.
There Is a more serious problem, however. for
the sick man CT woman to solve and that is,
how to regain health. During the past 80 years
thousands have solved it successfully by re-
sorting to uostetters Stomach Bitters. and .
similar experience awaits you " you II only
start to-day. Hor strengthening ssS ten ins
weak stomschs it is unequaIled. and il Away
cures ssck headache, sour risings. blOatin
heartburn, nausea, Il, -pepsis, iodigest ion,
cestivene-s. biiiousness or female ills. Try n
tottle. The genuine has our Private Stamp
over the neck and Il guaranteed absolutely y
pure. Refuse all others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

II. A. Decker came down last week
to get 10000 young brook trout due
him from the Gunnison hatchery, but
found they would not be ready for
delivery before the 10th of Nav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
Live
Wire

Every nerve Is a live wire
connecting some part OF the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that il YOU pene-
trate the skin with the point Of
a needle YOU will touch nerve
and receive a shock-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure. strain or in
Jury to nerve the more prom
incnt the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from a larpc nerve it is called
NevralgiA
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
YOU must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
Il suffered Intense pain, caused by
neuralgia. | dpctured and used vari-
Gus medicines without getting relief
until bcg1n taking Or. Miles
Anti-rain I.lls. They did me more
good tnan all the medicines 1 ever
used They never fal to cure my
headaches. and their use never leaves
any bad after-sfects.
MRS. WM RECKMAN
81 w. 4th St Erie. PA.
Or. Miles Anti-Pair Pits sre sold ~
your druggist. who will guarantees thst
tine Nrst package Wiii beweNt. " u
ssiie. ne will return your money.
ts doses, IS certs. Never cold In eusk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
American

STALLION FOR SALE. American
bred Morgan Norman, eleven years
old, weighs 1900, stocky build, color
gray. Can show fine colts. In
quire of j. II. CROWLEY, Vulcan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03
Cunnison Markets

A new line of shoes cheap at THE
FAIR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-03

Cupid has captured John w.
Springer. He married on Saturday
last Mrs. Isabella Patterson FoIck
a beautiful aud wealthy young di-
vorcee OF ST l.nuIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
PROMISE OF PRESS AGENTS.
Alabama"

The last performance of THE Henri
eta will be offered over at the Or
pheum this evening. and tomorrow
night the stock company that Roy
Clements brought here from the east
viii be seen in new attire The vehicle
chosen for next week is Augustus
Thomas drama of the south, ''Alaba-
ma" the piece that created such favor
able comment both with the press and
public last season. The cast will in
Clude all the favOTites Of the company,
and the popularity OF the play. together
with the elaborate and gorgeous stage
settings, to say nothing of the compa-
ny's ability, gives excellent promise of
filling the house throughout the week.
The story Of Alabama" is woven
around an Old southern planter, Colo
mel Preston, his son Harry, who is
thought to have been killed in the civil
war; his granddaughter, Carey, and
Mrs. Mildred Page, who, when q girl
was in love with Harry. Then there
are two interesting old men, who typi-
~ the southern life. One of them is
Tucker justice Of the peace of that
community. There is also a Mrs.
Stocton, a charming young widow,
who loves Colonel Mobley. and Atlanta
MObley who is in love with Lathrop
Page, the son of Mrs. Page. Raymond
Page, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Page,
is the only character that borders on
the villain He is q southern politician,
and wishing 10 obtain possession of
Mrs Pages property for railroad cor
poration, swears that she was never
married TO his brother, who had left it
TO her The railroad scheme brings to
Alabama Captain Davenport and Mr.
Armstrong. Armstrong learns to love
Carey. but Colonel Preston opposes
the engagement because of his hatred
for the north, and Armstrong tries TO
induce Carey TO elope with him.
VPlans along these lines are being made
when Davenport appears on the scene.
and having heard some of them, he
makes himself known as his true self,
that of Harry, the long lost son Of Col
onel Preston. OF course, Carey is his
daughter, and after explanations have
been made to his father. her marriage
with Armstrong follows. Davenport
or Harry Preston. then tells Raymond
Page that he was present when Mildred
was married. and that the Page estate
is her own ny right of law. and thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Vaudeville ct lyric.

This week AT the Lyric a sensation
in the vaudeville line is promised
when Solomon the Second springs his
act.
As thought reader he is said to be
a marvel.
Levine and Leonard are said to be
nnirth-provokers of the highest class,
and carry a mobile" in their act
which is called the Auto Comiques"
Belle Stone, one of the handsomest
women in vaudeville, has a novel turn
over a spiral column in what is called
a mysterious globe"
Carr and Jordan put on one of the
neatest travesty acts ever seen on the
Sullivan Considine circuit, with Viola
and EnSler doing the "slap-stick' stuff
Morey Long opens here as the new
illustrated song singer, and has the
noted Bunker HilP' song TO star in,
with Leon CHARTERS shifted to Ogden
A series of fresh pictures will be run
over the LyricscOpe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
LONG TIME BETWEEN.

Congressman George W. Smith, vino has
been representing the southernmost dis
trict OF Illinois in congress ever since
John r. Thomas got tired OF the joD
twenty years ago. was campaigning
around Murphysboro one time in a buggy.
With him was a driver. They came TO a
bridge over the Big Muddy rivtr. The
sight OF water naturally suggested fish
For lack of anything better to say, Con-
gresham Smith said TO the driver:
DO you like fish,
Yes was the reply.
Nothing more was necessary. and moth
ing more was said. However when the
next campaign came around. Congressman
Smith went over the same territory at
the same time of the year, with the same
driver. Again they crossed the Big Mud
dy, and again the sight of water suggest
ed fish.
How, asked Congressman Smith
Fried said the driver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
"a Fight for Honor"

This, from early indications, is to be
another popular week at the Grand.
where Miss Frankenfield and her COM
pany have arranged a big production
of "A Fight for Honor" the engage
ment starting tflis evening and con-
tinuing through the week, with a pink
tea and reception matinee Wednesday
afternoon and a souvenir matinee Sat-
urday afternoon.
Fans have been installed In the
Grand and all arrangements made to
keep the big theatre cool and COM
Portable. Whether the weather be hot
or cold, however. the play that will be
produced this week is of a. character
that cannot fail to draw big audiences.
"A Fight for Honor is story that
will appeal to every class OF theatre
goers. A girl is deceived by George
Leighton, rich and influential, but a
scOundrel. The girls father dies in her
arms from the shock, and the country
girl decides 10 throw aside her simple
life. her rural habits and. decking her
self out as a French adventures. she
seeks to bring leighton within her
power. he not knowing her true identi-
ty. She succeeds only too we'll, and the
retTibutiOn that overtalCes the wealthy
and dissipated young ciubman is sure
and swift.
In the role of Jean Ingleside and
Dubois, Miss Laura FIankenfield will
find an opportunity for good work
James Morrison, Louis Conaughy and
the other members of the company
have been exceptionally well cast. in
surfing a smooth. well-acted production
of the play The show calls for the
most elaborate scenery to make real
istic the sensational climaxes and
stage pictures of the piece. and this
mounting Will be provided on an elab-
crate scale.
The company will be cast as follows
for "A Fight for Honor"
Earl Leighton. James H. Morrison
George Leighton. Kent Bosworth
John Ingleside. S. Allen
Bryan Waupingee.. Louis COnaughy
Walter Leighton Harry Taylor
Anthony Stubs --.-.U, S Allen
Patsy walsh Louis Sears
Grace Leighton.---.. Miss Crete Alretus
Mary InEleside. Miss Alice De Lane
Madaline SusettO St. JOHN.
Anna Valeska
Jean Ingleside and Marie Dubois.
49,. -.-......... Laura Frankenfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
NECROMA NCY.

Chicago TribUneD
Noiselessly the prudent mamma of the
large family of daughters opened the
parior door and looked in.
Softly she withdrew
The young man who can make two
heads seem to grow where, only one grew
before" she said to herself, lis a bene-
factor to the human race. and deserves
to be Encouraged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
Misunderstood.

(FHegenCe Blatter.)
SUitor Ito the only daughter of a very
wealthy widow)-Dear Crete, will YOU be
mine?
Grete-Oh. III do not know. PRAY
speak TO mother first
Suito--But unfortunately she has re-
fused mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

o Orpheum.-AIl week, beginning {:
~. tomorrow night maunees We'd (.
g nesday and Saturday, Alabama" q:
o. Grand.-AH week. beginning to- 4:
@ night, matinees Wednesday and 4:
{. Saturday, "a Fight for Honor" 9
% LYRICAL week. matinees daily. (:
{. vaudeville. .
go Q . . o Q o o o o o . o o o o o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23

compels him to rciinquish all claims TO
it. This brings Harry and Mildred to-
gether again, and it is not 'lOng before
they renew their old love, bringing the
play to an end with her promise to be-
come his wife.
The company will be cast as follows:
Colonel Davenport ..........Al Phillips
Mrs Mildred Page. Miss Lucia Moore
Carey Preston Miss Mabel Florence
Squire Tucker ....-.-...- .Zeiby Roach
Colonel Nobley David Miles
Decatur, the negro servant 1900.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Luke Cosgrove
Mr.. Armstrong Joseph OMeara
Mrs. Stocton ....... Miss Anita Hendrie
Lathrop Page ............ Roy Clements
Colonel Preston .........Joseph Greene
Raymond Page -.........J. w. Bennett
Atlanta MObley Priscilla Knowles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
DEFIANT T.

louisville Courier-Journal)
MY girl, you must cultivate meeker
spirit. Don't you wish TO- go to heaven ?'
Yes; but l don't want no angel starin'
at me through no lorgnette."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-23
AS BEST WE CAN.
washington HeraldD

Washington Hersld)
''The rich ride to the hounds" unused
the near-philOsOpher.
'TWeu?''
1.-The rest of us have to go to the dogs
on the hoof"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-20
GOLDFIELD DAISY MAKING
INTO VERITABLE BONANZA

General Manager Searles of the Daisy
is in San Francisco but under the di-
rection of Superintendent Barbour, the
big vein is being thoroughly exploited.
There can be no disputing the fact
that the Daisy mine is a big proposition
and that an immense body of shipping
ore has been definitely located. 1t is
not necessary to depend on the phenom-
email strike made on the lease block.
of the property furnish all the proof Of
the assertion that Is needed. The fifteen
foot vein uncovered by the leasers and
which will run better than 500 clear
across is but an additional contribu-
ton to the known values in this great
property.
The Goldfield Daisy has also taken
over the Daisy Annex which lies little
south Of the Triangle property, and not
far from the main holdings of the
Daisy company. 1t has been determined
to the satisfaction of the Daisy engi-
neers, that the big Daisy ledge passes
through the ground included in the
Daisy Annex. Recent developments In
the Diamondfield section have created a
strong demand for stocks of companies
having ground in that part of the Gold
field district. Naturally Daisy stock is
most in demand and $3.50 is being freely
offered with no takers, although a few
weeks ago there would have little diff
Guilty in buying the stock at about $1.5e.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-20

The Goldfield Daisy Mining Syndicate's s
property at Diamondfield has all the ear
marks of a genuine bonanza. Follow
ing closely on the strike of high grade
ore on the 2O0-foot level, by the Daisy
Leasing and Mining company, comes the
news Of a big strike in the workings
of the parent company. For reasons
best known to themselves, the Daisy
management have had little TO say about
the strike, but on the other hand they
have frankly admitted the facts. when
asked concerning the report. The strike
was made on the 21O-foot level, about
thirty feet from the shaft, four-foot
body of ore being uncovered that re-
turned an average assay of s577 ton.
This streak of high grade is a part of
the big vein that was first cut on the
15O-foot level. The vein Is between
thirty and forty feet across but the
best assays on the upper level were SIS
a ton. The ledge dipped toward the
shaft and when the 210-foot level was
reached, a crosscut was started to tap
1t at that depth. The vein was en-
countered much sooner than was ex-
pected and is fully as extensive as on
the upper level. The ore was all OF
low grade until the four feet, lying
along the hanging wall was reached
1t has been sampled in various p res
and assayed all the way from $500 to
nearly $500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-20

Work on the Goldfield Florence Min
ing company's big mill is being pushed
with all energy consistent with good
work and Waugh & Henningsen, the
contractors. expect to have the plant
ready for operation by the middle of
October. The foundations are all COM
pleted and the cement work Is finished.
with the exception of laying the floors.
The material for the superstructure.
which will be of wood and corrugated
iron. is on the ground and work on that
portion of the mill will be started In
few days.
The mill will have forty stamps and
will have a capacity of 140 tons a day.
The process to be used in the treatment
Of the ores. is somewhat Of secret
but the contractors spent three months
studying the problem and gathering
data from the best plants In the coun-
try and they assert that the Florence
mill will be the equal of any mill In
the country. and will save ss per cent
of the values in all the ore treated. The
rock will first be run through coarse
crusher and will then be run through
Chilean mills. 1t will then be run over
tables and crushed In the Huntington
mills.
There will be no hosting of the ore.
as the mill Is being constructed on the
gravity principle. A reservoir will be
constructed on the hill sixty feet above
the mill site. with capacity OF 250,ooO
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-20
ST. IVES COMING
INTO ITS OWN

The st. Ives lease is slowly but
surely coming into it's own. For the
last two months. enough ore has been
taken from the workings to pay the
operating expenses and some fine veins
have been opened up. The only thing
lacking to make the lease one of the
big things of the district was big
body of shipping ore. The shaft has
reached considerable depth and great
deal of lateral work is being done on
the lower levels. The results have
been satisfactory on the whole. but
nothing of a sensational character has
thus far been uncovered.
On the 100-foot level few days ago.
the roof of a drift from which a large
amount of shipping ore has been taken.
caved in and exposed an eight inch vein
that assays from $3.50 to $500 a ton.
The big find was made in the east cross
cut, about thirty feet from the shaft
and Manager Codd is highly elated. 1t
is believed that this eight inch vein of
high grade will widen out and that 1t
can be followed to within a short dis
tance of the surface. 1t is also prob
able that continuance of the same
vein will be found under the floor of
+ the crosscut and that IL will develop
into the much sought great ore body,
at depth. Manager Codd will lose no
time in following up his discovery and
important developments may be looked
for within the next few weeks, or per-
haps sooner
The St Ives lease shipped 40 tons of
ore to the Nevada Goldfeld Reduction
works yesterday that will run between
500 and 5000 ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-20
CHAMPAGNE FLOWS AT THE
INSTALLATION OF GALLOWS

I'VE are done today with that part
OF the fight--we are ready to launch
we are rugged up to sink and lift and
fight through mountain of rock for
the goid, which we know is lying be-
meath.
go to II, and get us the stuff"
That was the signal for the christen-
ing. As the sparkling champagne
drenched the bucket and the timbers
OF the gallows frame. three cheers were
given for the Chicago Florence and its
energetic president Then there were
cheers for Thomas Lockhart and he
modestly declined to make speech.
A basket of champagne had been
taken down to the bottom of the shaft
before the ceremonies began and was
brought to the surface on the first
upward trip of the bucket. Its appear
ance was the signal for more cheers
and to show. that there was no feeling
of jealousy. three cheers were given for
the Pollard Florence lease, which adj
joins the Chicago Florence. and which
was represented in the person OF its
secretary, Charles Calvert.
After the christening, the guests We're
served with refreshments at long
table beneath the gallows frame.
The Chicago Florence began opera
tions on June 10 and the shaft is al
ready down lis feet The lease is
equipped with forty-horse power cleo
trio hoist and the shaft Will be sent
to depth as rapidly as possible The
location of the lease is considered to
be exceptionally favorable for catch
ing the Little Florence vein. President
Max Esternaux is also manager of the
company and Herman Luekman is the
consulting engineer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-20
HIGGINSON LEASE
GETS INTO COPPER

The Higginson lease has struck cop
per values. On the 23o-foot level.
winze is being sunk on the vein and the
values are increasing rapidly. A Sc
lected sample taken from ls inch
streak at the bottom Of the winze as
saved 1902 gold. So ounces silver and
8 per cent copper. The entire race car
ries per cent copper.
The Higginson shaft is down $50 feet
and shipping has been resumed. A cross
cut is being driven to the southeast
to tap the. big ore body. encountered on
the upper levels. which will probably
be reached during the early part OF next
week. Four feet of rich ore is being
broken down in the raise, sixty feet
above the 230-foot level. The ore shoot
was opened by following a narrow seam
of quartz from the main raise. 1t has
an east and west strike and dips to the
north. This vein runs into the ground
of the Jumbo Annex lease. sub-lease
Of the Higginson. The. ore averages
$240 a ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-07-20
LITTLE FLORENCE
PAYS DIVIDEND

. The directors of the Little .
= Florence have declared a dividend .
= of ten cents a share, the first since =
= the organization of the company. .
. DIR. w. X Robinson, in charge of Z
. the affairs of the company in Gold .
. field says it is probable that a ten .
e cent dividend will be declared at =
Z least every two weeks from now Z
. on until the expiration OF the lease. .
& next February. The total amount Z
. required to pay dividend of ten Z
{. cents share on the outstanding 4
{. stock. is s).."o0 and there IL IA Z
{. balance of nearly sl.s.0f0 in the 8
{. treasury after paying the first =
q dividend. :
4. for about a year and has seven Z
{. months to run. The returns from Z
{, the arst shipments of ore was !
q recei, ed on May 30th, and up to Z
q the present time the net returns I
I, amount 10 sets,ce0. The heaviest 4
. production was during the month I
4, of June, the net returns for that !
q month being $160,000. =
. Dr. Robinson, says that with the !
q improved equipment that has been Z
. Installed during the last few weeks, !
. the monthly output will be largely !
q increased with each succeeding !
& month. He would not venture an I
& estimate on the total production
= during ~. life 40 the lease but =
. IT is more than probable that the
. returns will be somewhere in the
= neighborhood OF 100000, and
. possibly much in excess of that Z
. figure.