davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
Pointe Aux Barques Special Via
Grand Trunk Railway.

Beginning Friday. June 26th. and
continuing each Friday thereafter,
Pointe Aux Bsrques Special will leave
Brush-St. Depot at p. m. arrive
Harbor Beach and Pointe Aux
Barques D. m, returning leave the
Pointe and Harbor Beach { a. m.
Mondays. Parlor car reservations at
City Ticket ONCE. l2I Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
The vehicle workers' association OF
Flint come to Detroit, saturday, over

the Pore Marauette raIIroad. Inc
members OF the assoclation VIII
I'm the evening Will visit Electric
park. 81 Andrews society OF Flint,
WIN come To Detroit Aug. ~. thence
going TO Bots Blanc Tor Its annual
nicnicy IL Is expected that some 400
members OF the latter organization
will DE present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
MEETING NOTICES.

LODGE. No 800. l. o. O.
\ F.--Members and brothers will meet
at 29 Glendale-ave., Highland Park.
Friday, July gath, at 1880 y. m, TO
attend the funeral OF our late broth
.er.- Charles -Medifn. futerment al
Woodmere. Special meeting Will bs
held Thursday evening. July %. at
Riverside temple. To make arrange
/ments for above. ~ G.. Rose. N. O.;
III. n. Frink. X. 4.
SPECIAL communication Detroit lodge
No. 2. u. a. A M, Thursday, p. M.
er James Caldwell Large attendance
requested. w. r. Fuson. Sec'y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
Opinions On the
Reversal Decision

LENOX, Mass. July 23.--On being
told of the decision in the United
States court OF appeals. In the Stan
dard Oil case, Acknowledgement Chas.
j. Bonaparte said:
las yet am not informed as to the
ground OF the decision. and until |
am | can have little TO say about 1t.
There is one feature OF the case. how.
ever. to which public attention can
be and should be called at once. A
suit OF such Importance certainly ought
TO be submitted for final decision to
the supreme court OF the United
States But since the court OF appeals
has decided, this cannot now be done.
There Is no good reason OF justice
or public policy why there should not
be an appeal from this decision by
the United States. But the statutes
permit none, although the congress has
been repeatedly urged by successive
attorney-generals TO enact a more COM
prehensive law, permitting appeals
by the-g government IN criminal cases.
LAS | said in my last annual report.
I think this gives an unreasonable
and unfair advantage to the wealthy
defendants in such cases, and l hope
the defect In the law will be remedied
at the next session Of congress-"
CHICAGO, July 23.-News OF the de
cision spread like prairie fire
through the federal building. reaching
the office OF United States Dist. Attor-
ny Edwin Sims with unwelcome speed.
He held hurried conference with his
assistants who had aided him In the
prosecution before the district court,
after which he said:
"All | can say now is that what has
happened was not expected. How
ever, We shall make the best OF It..
Undoubtedly there will be an early
retrial OF the case"
Judge Lands was unconcernedly
strolling down q corridor to his cham
bers, when a crowd of newspaper
men on their way to the court of APP
peals greeted him.
I'm glad you boys and not myself,
have TO do with that case today" he
remarked with smile. Hhe thereup-
on disappeared in his Office and after
the higher courts decision had been
announced he declared he had no COM
ment to make.
CLEVELAND, July 23-The first
information John ID. Rockefeller had
OF the reversal OF the $29.240 900
Standard Oil fine at Chicago came to
him at q farm house two miles north
OF the village of Strongsville, 0.
Thank you for the news" he said.
Asked for an expression, he replied:
There Is nothing | can say"
FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN, Neb., July
23.-Not In some time has news OF
such importance reached here as that
containing tie announcement from
Chicago that the fine OF $29,240, 900
imposed on the Standard OIL Co. by
Judge Lands has been set aside by
the appellate court. William j. Bry-
an, when appraised OF the decision.
seemed astonished and was eager TO
know the grounds on which 1t was
based. He would not. however. per-
NIT himself to be drawn into discus
sion OF the case.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July %
There Is nothing | can say regard
ing the over-ruling OF Judge Lands In
the rebate case" said w. III. Taft,
when the substance of the decision OF
the circuit court OF appeals In the
Standard OIL ease-was made known
to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
Only Partial Support.

do you subscribe to the platform
OF your party this year?'
Not so much as the managers want.
ed" replied the financier.-Philade
mia Ledger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23

About falling In love. the worst feat
ure is that 50 many people fall out
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent word each intertion. six
words or fraction thereof TO the line.
cash in advance. No advertisements
OF less than two lines taken: six inser-
tions made Tor the price OF five when
cash 10 paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23
Rates for Line;
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee ac-
euracy or assume responsibility TOT
errors of any kind occurring In tele-
phone Advertisements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23

Columbia Buggy Co.'S July Sale
now on, 81 Woodward Ave. i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23

CLEVELAND, July 23.-The first
information John ID. Rockefeller had
OF the reversal OF the $29,240. 900
Standard Oil fine at Chicago came to
him at farm house two miles north
OF the village of Strongsville, 0.
Thank you for the news" he said.
Asked for an expression, he replied:
There Is nothing | can say"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-23

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July %
There Is nothing | can say regard
ing the overriding of Judge Lands In
the rebate case" said w. III. Taft,
when the substance of the decision OF
the circuit court OF appeals In the
Standard OH ease was made known
To him
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
UPPER CUNNlSON VALLEY
Geel;ag q reputatioa As Spsd Export
iag Section Of Cunaison County

News-C Champion Correspondence.
sunday, April II.
Potatoes have gone from here
10 outside points during the week
like hot cakes. Wilson A Walker
shipped a ear to Denver. Miller
and Davis ditto. Harry Linton
one car TO Colorado Springs and
{. Il. Miller one To Florence Per
haps Gunnison county will receive
tardy but deserved recognition
as farming district.
Mabel Wilson is ON the sick
list.
Millard and ChaS. Pennington
We're callers here Sunday.
Glen Smith has been putting "A
new cable bridge across the river.
Miss Mabel Walker commenced
teaching in the Estes school on
Monday.
Claud Anderson. a cousin of
Mrs. {. Il. Miller. is stopping
here for IA time.
Patrick Gallagher OF New Mex
ico and {. T. Stevens were callers
here Saturday
Several of our young folks en-
loyed the Fort Collins Glee Club
concert III Gunnison Saturday
night
Gene Farley and Jack Ralston
are assisting Theo. Davis and
Mr. Howard is working for II +.
Frampe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
WITH LARGE CRIMINAL DOCKET
Five Murder Gaze. and one Rpe Case Furnish the Press
ing Business While Thirty Nine Civil Cases MAY be
Postponed SassY Adams Case

0eIr claims for defendant bv some
- ailidavits of San Miguel citizens,
n alleging the violen, prejudice
e>nll eAissis9 st Telluride. On ths
side OF the people appeared Hugo
Selig, district attorney, assisted by
Congressman liogg and 4. G. Howe
who presented counter alIidavits OF
Bulkley Wells. Mr.. Painter,
the County commissioners and others
denying any prejudice against the
defendant. Judge Shackleford has
not yet decided the point.
The remainder of the week has
been spent in securing a ury and
hearing evidence in the trial of Fred
Ceilings and Ed Carver, two boys
who murdered the Italian section
boss, Louis Bruno. at Crested Butte
last September. The courtroom is
crowded and much interest is being
taken in the proceedings
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

District Court opened Tuesday
with an unusually large docket oi
both criminal and civil cases. Ol
the latter thsse are 30. but i hardly
seems probable, many Of them can
be finished at this session.
There are seven criminal cases,
five Of murder, and one of rape
This brings many witnesses to Gun
nison so that restaurants bave been
doing a thriving business. Tues
day was entirely occupied by argu-
ments in regard to a change of
venue Of the Steve Adams case from
Telluride where Adams is alleged
to have murdered Arthur /. Collins,
because of prejudice existing there
Judge q. n Hilton Of Denver, gen
eral counsel OF the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, and Ralph T.. Esteb
Of Boulder, argued that there should
be change of venue and supported
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
Welcsne For The Belvedere Maaager
The Colorado Tourist.

Ht 'hi'ihle ipHil7h
The advertisement Of the Hotel
Belvedere of Denver, which appears
in the current issue OF The Tourist,
will be noticed with interest by many
who are familiar with the change in
managemnt of the hotel When Mr..
John Latimer sold the Graymont
hotel last fall it was his intention to
retire from business, previous sue
cesses having entitled him to rest.
Under his management the business
of the Graymont hotel increased its
former proportions several times, in
fact 1t did a capacity business all
the time After trying a few weeks
of inactivity, however, Mr.. Latimer
discovered the fact as quite often oc-
ours. that a man who has always led
a b Isiness life cannot be content
with lnaction. The call of the old
work proved too strong and he pur-
chased the Hotel Belvedere. a larger
institution and one with a reputation
established IL contains sixtv-sev-
en- rooms and all in fine condition.
As it was expected with Mr.. Latimer
at the helm the Belvedere has been
doing splendid business through
the winter.
Not only in his own hotel will his
influence be felt. but the Denver
association Of hotel and restaurant
men also welcomed his return to ac-
tivity, as he has always taken an in
terest in matters pertaining to tie
association and all progressive move
ments
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
ORE SHOOT FOUND
Jimmy Mack Vein at Last YieIds
Hi11ea Treas~es to Piscky Tsa-
nel Estesprise

Authentic word comes from Tin
Cup this week, that at 50 feet in the
upraise, the long sought ore shoot
in the Jimmy Mack vein has been
encountered The upraise is 1x9 in
the clear and so far all in ore with
no walls of the rich copper gold ore
in sight
This success has come after a
plucky enterprise engineered by
Andrew Lejune and associates in
the Blistered Horn tunnel. After
driving 1000 feet drift was run
100 feet to the north. Coming back
half way, this upraise was started
with brilliant results. Vast ore
bodies of low grade lead and silver
ore were opened in blind veins by
the main tunnel, and there is every
reason to believe that the way is now
open for continuous and capacity
running OF the Brunswick mill.
Other prospects around Tin Cup
will doubtless feel the effect of this
discovery as it develops and proves
the ore bodies al 1900 feet on the
incline and at more than 1000 feet
of vertical depth. Better than 800
feet of untouched stopping ground
vet remains on the Jimmy Mack
vein above the upraise and below
the coo feet of old workings from
which were taken $4,000 in lead.
col per and gold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
A Cssl Man Called

John Cass Leonard was born in
Wapello county, Iowa, Aug 81, 1913,
and was 80 years, 5 months old at
the time of his death, which occur
red at his home near Doyleville,
Gunnison county, Colorado, April |.
Mr.. Leonard was one of the poineN
settlers of Phillips county, Kansas,
where he located a homestead in
1870. He was married Nov. %,
1874 to Miss MAY f., daughter Of
Henry and Mary Spencer Mcdowell
In 1896 the family moved to
Doyleville where they have since re
sided. Mr.. Leonard had a large
circle OF acquaintances among whom
no man had more friends than Cass
Leonard Upright and honorable
in all dealings. Opposing vice in
all forms, despising nothing more
than hypocrisy.
Mr. Leonard was n member Of the
NJ W. A. for fifteen years. Inter
ment in Mason's q odd Fellows,
cemetery at Gunnison April , at IL
a. m.
Death was caused from cancer Of
the stomach.
4 widow, three sons and three
daughters are left to mourn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
Psebls 10 use Csaaissa marble fer
Csart Hsuse

There rs movement on foot To
secure for Gunnison county marble
the contract for erection and finish
Of the new court house contemplated
bv citizens of Pueblo. Agents for
the Colorado Gule company have
been at Pueblo this week conferring
with the county commissioners and
offering them special inducements.
The commissioners have agreed to
examine the quarries at Marble, and
if they are as well pleased as Were
the authorities at distant Cleveland
and Youngstown. we ought TO get
the contract. Gunnison marble is
the most beautiful building mater
ial in the world. Think of a build
ing, glittering snow white, made ol
this lovely and durable material
We hope soon to see ii favored for
all great and permanent public
buildings in the United States and
when that time comes instead OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
News Of Our County Schools

Next Monday Miss Flora Hollo-
well begins the sumner school at
Doyle.
Superintendent Miss Luella John
son recently paid a visit to school at
Spencer, Dubois and lola and found
them all doing good work
Miss Mabel Frey of Grand June
ton is teaching at Obersteg, having
started a term on April 9th.
Mt. Carbon schools begin next
Monday Miss Dora Paulson. who
taught there so successfully last
term is again employed. She is
from Denver.
On the 27th, Miss Ruth Holccmb
will open the White Pine summer
term
Miss Katie Walker is commenc-
ing her first term of teaching at
Powderhorn this week.
y young lady from Delta Miss
Emmeline Blodqetie, will teach at
Parlin. beginning Monday, the
20th.
Miss Mabel Walker Is teaching in
Gunnison River school four miles
north Of town.
Ohio Creek District No. 10 Castle
ton, Gothic. Bardine and Howeviile
expect TO have summer schools which
will begin soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
0HHS UO 0D
- -: ==:17=::;<G%.@ II a; - =


What skev said then Well. my
fEssad~. We have nos only bseu vim
dscssed, bSt, strange 10 say, the VIM
dscsssoa hos lssea ~ coRptsts that
the VERY usea who looked do~n upon
a s.lser dellar twelve year. ago have
rsseetly looked sp adsa,r.nsly TO
cashier checks and clearing ho.se
certificates. Applause
The qsslstItative theory oi money
has hsen vindicated and on that
proposition events have proven that
the logic Of the mines Was sounder
than the logic of the hnanciers an
Wsll sts~es
We say you can regulate cor
porstion engaged IN legitimate busi-
ness, bot yoa cannot regulate pri-
vsse monopoly The only platform
upon which we can stand is that q
monopoly is indeiensible and intol-
cradle, and cannot exist in the nit
ed States. Applause
Secretary Taft is not as far along
as the people were seventeen years
ago, aud lac is walking backward.
And vet this is the prospect Of re
lief II the Republican party want
ed the people TO believe they wanted
reform, the Republican party would
nominate the one prominent reform
er in the party, Senator LaFollette
lie 10 the only republican, conspicu-
Gus in his party who has a record
for reform.
The national incorporation OF rail
roads is step backwards rather
than forward, and it must he resisted
by the Democrats, and it will be re-
sisted by a large element of the Re
publican party, for those who have a
taste OF state regulation will not be
willing to surrender the power that
the state now has.
National remedies ought to be
added to state remedies, not substi-
tuted for them. Congress has ample
power to regulate interstate COM
lnerce without interfering with the
right Of the state 20 regulate internal
commerce.
The people who are not willing
to reform the tariff lest it leopardize
a victory cannot lie trusted with this
important work The Democratic
party has been ishting for tariff re-
form and it has been willing to
leopardizs its success at the polls to
protect the rights of the people, and
such a party can he trusted by the
people 20 carry QUO their decree and
reform the tariff. Applause
I'VE have been vindicated on the
.aDor question. All these years the
Democratic party has been trying to
bring labor and capital together
The Democratic party has been try
ing to reconcile these people and
make them friends on the basis of
justice, while the republican leaders
have steadiastly refused 10 listen to
the petitions that have been present
ed year after year, and Secretary
TAFT Is the most conspicuous Repub-
lican in the enforcement of the most
obnoxious thing against which la abor
complains, namely government by
injunction.
And on the question of railroads
we have been vindicated. In 1896
and in 1900 and in 1904 we declared
IN favor of the enlargement of the
scope OF the interstate commerce law
and the Republican party did not
mention the subject in its platform.
When the president came out after
has election upon a platform that
was silent on the subject and took a
position, he got his inspiration from
a Democrstic platform and he got
more loyal support from the Demo-
Gratis in the senate and house than
he got from his own party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
Make Ysus hsae beaut1ul

Call at our store and we will be
pleased to show you our beautiful
line of furniture, the finest in fact TO
be seen in this section, any article
of which will add greatly to the
beauty Of your home.
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

The soft zyphers of spring
which blow up Tomichi avenue these
days reminds one that it is time the
city scavengers were turned loose
and that our citizens displayed their
public spirit by cleaning up back
alleys and surrounding premises
The public health demands it. and
public appearance will welcome it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

Pilot-lesierdav at The Booker
ranch eight miles below town occur
red the marriage Of Miss Mabel
Booker to Mr. Ches. Mickey. both
of whom are welland favorably known
in all this locality The ceremony
which was read by Rev f. II. Rob
inson OF this city, WIS witnessed by
only intimate friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning will be preached the Easter
sarmon while special children's ex-
ercises will be in the evening at 30
| ne concert by the Methodist church
choir will be held May first.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
0A0 0GnEA NARHy
49, - ex n...s..:e 4
u 49, CasuuDnna
keUsCAAaS4aa CorssapooAsoce.
SATURDAY., April IL.


NJ B Gordon la. taken charge Of
the Black paeen mIne ana msll for
the Greater Canada M,n,ne con paay
of New York. Mr. Gorcen - an up
,o date aud energetic mining man
and has already succeeded IN get
ting the work well under way. A
streak Of about fourteen ,sches of
good ore has increased 90 a width Of
three iset and shows signs Of greater
improvement. A force of pineieen
men are at work and more will he
added. The company Is good one
and viii spare no effort IN develop
ing the property aud will endeavor
10 prove thai Gunnison county has
paying mines in all It's quarters.
Z. j. Tischhauser took charge of
the postoshce on April l.
A. W Brownell is sharpening
steel for the Black Queen.
NJ. ID. Campbell is again at the
Black Queen as pumpman
W. W. Ward is at cork ON the
Burt preparing to taking out ore.
Ed Adrien Of Aspen is carrying
the mail between Marble and Crys-
.al
John Baroni has added a wing to
his house Nothing like plenty of
room.
Gus Pace arrived yesterday from
the North Fork to work on the
Black Queen.
Jacob Star left week on an ex-
tended trip to Cintah reservation
and other points
The snow has nearly gone from
the south hills and the birds and
flowers are with us again.
Rube Messenger and Frank Good
man are working in the Crystal
Mountain tunnel for Brownell Bros.
John Peters is pushing ahead on
his tunnel on Crystal mountain and
will probably have few hundred
tons of ore milIed at the Black
Queen mill.
The time of year is near when the
county commissioners should begin
work on the roads. Some good
work was done last fall by Jack
Clayton but spring is the time for
road work. The road between Mar
BILE and Crystal is not good and it
should be. There will be "A great
deal Of traffic over it this summer.
The Black Queen will be shipping
regularly and will need coal and
other supplies The North Pole,
Copper King, John Peters, Crystal
Mountain company and many of the
smaller properties will be working.
This corner OF Gunnison county is
bound to come to the front and the
county should help by making a
good road There have been no
slides this winter and work can be
gin early Give US a fair show here
and let us prove that this county is
not a miners hoodoo as it is looked
upon in the east We have the re-
sources; give us good roads to get
them out
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

II it is good busines sense to have
the store open only ''once in a while
or TO have clerks ON duty, or deliv-
cry service in operation, only once
in a while, y then perhaps it is also
well enough TO advertise adequate
" only "once in a while"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

Take the Colfax car from the
Union depot as he shortest route to
the Belvedere hotel, corner 18th and
Glenarm. A perfectly appointed
hotel in the heart of the business
section. Main street car lines of
city pass the hotel Drop card to
reserve accommodations
.DoHN LATIMER, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

The News-Chsmpion Office has
received some very beautiful sam
Piles OF commencement invitations
and programs. To any teacher in
the county who wishes anything of
this kind, whether inexpensive or of
the most up-to-date design, send for
our samples or call at the Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO. :
>h@tid g,dd dcq,sa,ntancs b. forgot.
Aud nsrsr brought to miaY

The Svlvanite mine at Gothic was
sold for s7jO.OoO in cash aud mil
lion in stock.
The Gonnlson Chamber OF Com
merce offered : 100 for any one con
victed OF violating the fish law.
Colin T,mmons Of Aspen parchas-
ed liO burros TO haul ore aud supplies
between Crested Butte aud CRYSTAL.
s W Harper was reelected mar
shal OF Gannison, j. +. lIeiner,
clerk, Justice Morgan, police mag
istrate, +. i. Shove, treasurer,
The Gunnison Gas * Water Co,
under direction of ID J. McCanne
laid 400 feet oi new pipe that had
burst during the spring
Thos. + Wood was elected mayor
of White Pine, Thos Y. Whitelaw,
mavor of North Star, &. i. Howe,
mayor of Gothic, G.. W. Cook mayor
of Irwin and John Gibson mayor of
Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
Fer Sak

Five room brick cottage; 4 lots,
good barn and chicken house, bath
room, closets, pantry aud cellar. A
snap.
HENRY +. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

For Sale Whole or half interest
in good paying saloon property in
Gunnison. For particulars inquire
at News-Cham plon office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

For Rent Three room house with
water and furnished for hoasekeep-
ing Inquire at ID I. sapps office
lott
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

Timothy baIed hay for sale at 60
ce1's hundred Special prices ON
large quantities
GAZETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
0W1 LOCALS

Are yoa ready for Faster Sunday
Get something new t. wear at sam
pliners
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

New designs IN iron beds at
Clarence Adams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

GunniSon Circle No. a29 of Mood
craft meets every second aud fourth
Saturday Mrs. Maty A. Van Aken
Clerk III If
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17

500 Inhabitants the town of Marble
will house thousand and thousands
of busy workers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-04-17
Jury List

The following citizens are acting