davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
Fitting Close Of AnniVer.
sary Celebration
in New York
Reviewed by Cardinal
LOgue Who Is Great
" Pleased

New York, N. y, May 2.-Rarely,
if ever, in this country has there
been a greater religious demonstra-
ton than New York witnessed today
on Fifth avenue when 40 900 Catho-
lie laymen, ranging in years from
20 to 60 years, passed in review be-
fore the Archbishop of New York
and his guest of honor, the Irish
prelate, Cardinal Logue of Armagh.
1t was the climax to a series of re-
joicings for century of organized
Catholicism in this city. Thousands
of persons saw the parade from the
sidewalks, windows and roofs of the
houses and other points of vantage.
Archbishop Farley received let
ter from President Roosevelt con-
graduating him on the success of the
celebration. Cardinal Logue, who
has seen and participated in the
grandeur Of the Roman liturgy at
Rome and elsewhere, made the state
| ment to a group of newspaper men
| when the last company of the Catho-
lie host had past the reviewing stand
| in front of st. Patrick's cathedral:
81 never saw such an impressive
gathering in all my life, and I never
again expect to witness such a dem
onstration of loyalty to Catholic
faith I have seen professions in
! various Catholic countries, at Rome
and elswhere, but nothing to equal
this. 1t speaks we'll for the country
| to have such body of men, and it
| must indeed make your good arch
bishop proud to behold such loyal
| host. I can say no more, except to
venture the prophesy that your coun-
try is not likely to sec such specta-
Gle, at least for many years to come. -
Brigadier General Thomas P. Barry
was the grand marshal.
The escort of the procession was
a body of men from the Catholic
club, about 400 in all, that included
Thomas F. Ryan, former Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien, Justices Gieger-
ich and Golf, Judge O'Sullivan, Eu-
gene Philbin, John D. Crimmins,
David Mcclure and other well known
men. The Knights of Columbue was
represented by its uniformed body
and ten thousand picked men from
numerous councils in Manhattan,
Richmond and Bronx. Thousands of
members of other Catholic organiza-
tons were in line.
It was announced tonight that the
Irish cardinal will remain here for
few days more, before beginning
his visit to other cities. He may visit
Washington and see the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
NO STRIKE
STREET CAR MEN DECIDE TO
ABANDON STRIKE FOR
THE PRESENT.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2.-After vot-
ing in favor of a strike, the motormen
and conductors of the Municipal Trac.
ton company, through international
Vice President Behner and other rep
resentatives, tonight practically
reached an agreement with the mayor
and traction officials that will elimi-
nate the prospect of cessation OF
work. The men failed to secure out.
right the 2 cents an hour increase in
pay demanded, but are given an assur.
ance that they may anticipate an ad-
vance after the Municipal Traction
company shows sufficient surplus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
new ORDER OF NUNS
COUNTESS LEARY ESTABLISHES
CONVENT OF PREPARATION
NUNS IN NEW YORK.

New York, May "A new order of
nuns in the United States, introduced
into this country by Countess Leary,
who was made countess by Pope
Leo Kill, was established today on
the East Side of this city The new
order is known as the Order of Repa-
ratrice (reparation),
Countess Leary recently brought
four nuns to New York from Italy,
who are at present in charge of the
convent, and six more nuns will come
from: Italy during the fall The order
is well known throughout Europe, but
country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

GOES in PERU

Rio de Janeiro, May News has
been received here by telegraph
from the west coast of a revolution
airy outbreak in Peru. The move
ment is said to have started at the
town of Chosica, near Lima. The
Augusta Duran; cut the wires that
carry the current for the electric
lighting of Lima, and they also took
possession of railroad train.
Government troops were at once
sent out against them but dispatches
do not give the outcome. There was
said to be much excitement at Lima.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
BROKE RECORDS
HARVARD ATHLETIC ASSOCIA
TON PUTS UP SOME
FINE SPORT.

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-Two
records were broken in the interscho-
lastic track and field games under the
auspices of the Harvard Athletic as
ISOLATION today. The meet was won
by Worcester, % points; Phillips-An.
dover, second, q points, and Volk.
mann school, Boston, third, Is points
The feature was the work of E. E.
Nelson of Volkmann school, who ran
the 100 yards dash in 9 As seconds
which is claimed to be within fifth
of a second of the worlds amateur
record.
In the 200 yard dash Nelson equaled
the interscholastic record of A
Schick of Andover, 81 3-5 seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03

Brussels, May 2.-M Vandervelde, a
Socialist leader, in arguing today
against the plan of annexation of the
Congo Independent State, now before
the chamber of deputies, declared
strongly that he favored the right
kind of annexation, because he wished
to liberate the blacks, who have been
victims of such great wrongs. He
charged that King Leopold has inau-
gurated regime of absolutism under
which he bought up consciences and
the press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
ROASTS FOR king LEOPOLD

NJ Vandervelde characterized the
confiscation of the vacant Congo lands
as robbery, asserting that they really
belonged to the negroes. He demand.
ed a treaty assuring greater reforms
than those provided for in the present
treaty, and incidentally warned the
Belgian government that the CORE
spondence of the United States and
German governments on the subject
of reform government might soon be
published abroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
FORTY THOUSAND CATHOLICS IN PARADE
Will turn PRO-
TESTANT TO
MARRY anna

Rome, May 2.-One of the great
est difficulties in the way of the mar
riage between Prince Helie de Sagan
and Nine. Anna Gould is the fact
that the Catholic church, not recog-
nizing divorce, has refused to annul
Nine. Gould's first marriage.
The prince is determined to marry
Nine. Gould and to this end he has
endeavored to turn Protestant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
LANDS REOPENED
2o5 HoMEsTEADs OPENED TO EN-
TRY IN LANDS WITHDRAWN
FOR IRRIGATION.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-Two
hundred and five farms near ~reat
Falls, Mont, have just been opened to
homestead entry by Secretary Gar
field, effective May Z. These farms
are embraced in a tract of about 49,
900 acres of land which was with
drawn from all forms of disposition in
connection with the oFrt Shaw unit of
the Sun River irrigation project.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
TRlsTATE WEATHER

Washington, D. c., May Forecast
for Sunday and Monday:
North Dakota-Fair Sunday, except
rains in west portions Rain Monday.
South Dakota-Rain Sunday, with
rising temperature. Monday, fair in
east, rain and cooler in west portions.
Minnesota-Fair and warmer Sun
day Monday, probably rain; light,
variable winds, becoming fresh east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-03
INCIDENT IS CLOSED

Mukden, May 2.-The assault cpl
sode of April at the American con-
sulate has been closed. The American
staff has been exonerated and three
Japanese officials have been pun
ished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
osover 10 Use Csas;ssa nsrkIe

Last week in Denver at a meeting
OF the Real Estate Exchange, Col.
c. +. Meek, president of the Colo
rado-Yule Marble Co gave a splen-
did address in which he detailed
the wonderful resources of our
county and at the close OF his speech,
the use of this marble was recon-
mended for use in the proposed
decorations OF Congress Park
Col. Meek said in part:
I'VE have caused more than a
thousand people in Eastern states to
invest money in this enterprise. For
this reason every one OF these Is in
terested in the future of Colorado.
I'VE could take out monoliths as
white and pure as the samples aud
as sound, sixty-nine feet long.
Our present equipment can pro-
duce 200 cubic feet per day. and
machinery is enroute which will in
crease our production to 1000 cubic
feet per day by the end of this year
Our finishing mill is the finest in
the world, and soon will be the
largest
Inc town of Marble, at the quar-
ry. has 45O people BY the end Of
the year our mill will employ 200
and the quarry POO. We are pre-
pairing to work day and night
Within five years our output viii be
1000 feet per day; average value,
81 per cubic foot
Ten years hence, we believe. onr
annual output will be worth Sl2,-
10000. This means much To every
person interes ted in the state. IL
means added value to every lot in
Denver.
in Cleveland they are building
the finest county court house in the
country. Ii requires more white
marble than any building in the
world. Our marble is being used,
after the most searching test.
With the court house at \ 0ungs.
town. which will contain our marble
we will ship GOO carloads to Ohio,
valued at S1O0.VD0. The people
who follow Us and date their letters
900 A. ID. Will still be taking mar
BILE from this quarry.
I'VE have also deposit Of slate
covering many acres, superior to
the slate of Pennsvlvsria, equal to
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
2sst miniag keos.

1heo. Renner went east this week
on mining business
Charles Shaw has gone to Irwin
again to tackle the mining business
there and uncover a bonanza.
o. X. Lewis, resident manager, l..
j. Hilbert, mine superintendent and
Ira Carrier, secretary of the Raw
mond Consolidated Mines company,
were in onr city "Wednesday on legal
business There is good reason TO
believe that the Raymond will soon
be started again with larger force
than ever.
The Blaine is looking fine" said
Archie Mcleod. who was in our city
Monday We expect the new mill
to be completed in June and will
then 60 after the values Judge
I. X Dissette, Of Cleveland, will be
out in a couple of weeks Mr.. Nc
Leod says that before the storm of
ten days ago snow had nearly dis
appeared from the streets of Gothic.
There was a fall Of four feet, and
that had nearly gone when the late
storm came.
Curtis Osborne was over recently
from the Gold Belt. He reports that
exhaustive tests by tie Vulcan Sui
phur company Of the immense bodies
of birthstone in the Vulcan mine
have proved 1t TO he the best in the
world and that quantities exist which
it will take several years to extract.
Il. 7. Russell superintendent Of the
company, has ordered much new
machinery and as soon as it is in
stalled a force Of y to - men will
be continually occupied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
CooDnG1oolCR5 0GI
Is1 y 0u..u - Nsufnnhh. ~
A'ssss eSE~ c-@

The state meeting of coaniy coss-
missioners held ,n Deuver lass we'd
Friday and Saturday proved Of grssl
valae and a permanent org anlxsties,
WAS effected through which tka
need Of certain laws will be in-
pressed upon the next le0islstsve.
As Gunnison county started tts
movement through their action up
on the payment OF the water com
mlssioners, Messrs. Collins, Castes
and Miller and County Clerk Hurley
all attended and were assisted by
Representative Lehrritter who bel ped
draft the proposed bills.
Chief among the reforms called
for is, Of course payment Of water
commissioners by the state instead
of by counties. This is the only
equitable plan. At present Gunai-
son is paying one-third OF expenses
on the North Fork, when We
have but 1900 acres of land irrigat-
ed to 5000 by Delta county. The
legal aGaioa taken by 6sassor SspP
As county attorney has cut down this
yearly expense from $500 TO less
than $1,000 but the proposed just
law will relieve us from it entirely.
The state meeting of commission
ers also demanded an enlargement
of the asylum at Pueblo and then to
start Joint suit TO collect half mil
lion which the counties have been
expending in taking care Of their
own insane at private hospitals, be-
cause the state institution was too
small Certain abuses of the uven-
lie court were discussed and resolu-
tlons drawn to cover them. There
is good reason to believe the next
Legislature will look with favor upon
recommendations made by such a
representative and well informed
body as the combined county COM
missioners of Colorado.
Upon their return from Denver
the regular May meeting was held.
Saloon licenses were granted to
Tim Bowling at Floresta and Mat
Cavanaugh at lola. \ large num-
Der of district court bills were pass
ed upon and allowed and many tax
matters ad justed. Next meeting Of
the board will be June 5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
Wass;ta hst Srpings
Hotchkiss Herald.


Negotiations have been pending
for the past two weeks between some
local people and the Hot Springs
Investment company for the pur-
chase Of the stock and some of the
furnishings of the big hotel at the
springs and on Monday the deal was
closed $4,000 was the price paid
for the outfit and FIVE year lease
was obtained on the big hotel and
cottages. The local parties interest
ed c. Il. Miller. c. l.. Sitter and
the two BOYS Cliff and Bert. The
two families will leave next Tuesday
for the springs to put things in shape
for the seasons run OF business
They do not expect TO de- ert Hotch
kiss by any means and will likely be
here again next winter. Many peo-
pie visit the springs during the
summer months and we predict for
them a successful run Of business
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
ongIu(x uHIS
Co. ES.:::-ExG@ :: =

The regular monthly meeting os
town trustees va. called at CITY hall
Monday evening by MavOr Mseller.
All members were present except
frsstee Arklse
Health officer HYATT reported An
epdem,c tf measles. bat no other
evidences oi measly cond,t.oa
among cur citizens.
Marshal Myers aud: Magistrate
ieahy reported $50 lines collected
from spert,ng women at IS per s.d
same turned into city treasury.
Trustee Ditto voting No" TO the
pro position. Town Treasurer Clark
tsrped IN sGG5I a. cash to he &C
coun,ed for aud 44la1.i cash ON
hand This left expenditurea Of
1893 = which he itemi zed. About
sl'rp of IT had been used IN pay
ing up city bonds. t~o 500 oses
have been so disposed Of.
Bonds of different appointivs
oiiicers were approved but those Of
d,tchteader Jones for 5000 and of
Treasurer Clark for $1,000 we're
referred back for correct,on.
Regular bills were allowed con
s's:Ing OF marshal 4.5, ssI,erint~nd-
ent Of water plant, sllO, assistants
At water plant $50 each, ditchtss-
der $50; treasurer $50; health
officer and attorney sI5 each; clerk
so.
Special bills were allowed a.
follows:
c. II. Meyer, labor and supplies,
1875.
News-Champion, sll35
Gen. Electric Co, Sl4OO1
NJ. A. Pennington, SIG.
r. NJ. Fuel Co, s3l..7
G. Jacklin, s2l2I.
Con. oil Co. s5iO9.
Vim. Watson, 7j cents.
Gun. Tel Co, 80.
The matter of fire marshal and
night marshal was again discussed,
but no decision arrived at. II de-
veioped that there had been NO
meeting VI the hre ladAsss for thsoe
ysAss- .lAois 0iolas j. kss ehief,
but other officers are in some doubt
and 1t was thought desirable by sew
eral trustees that something be done.
Attention was called to the Carey
building on Main street, the rear of
which seems to be falling out. The
building is dangerous and owners
attention will be invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
nAA n Insux
obssou ~ - 4 d Ia II
A0as.oaa - ~ ~
- 8ass 0.asy

Monday night as the Rio Grande
sssln was leaving Cedar creek for
~ climb to Cerro Sammit, the bag
OAgeman, j N. McCIelland. Was
Startled by hearing . man family
calling for help. He opened door
eAnklnR some fellow WAS on the
mind baggage. No answer. Then
- opened the opposite door. No
eee in sight, but the cries for help
hept on. His hair had began TO
Gland on end, when lac finally figur-
ID II out that the fellow might be in
. trunk Sure enough. from big
canvass trunk. checked from Hotch-
hiss, to Denver. aud which he
eAought acted strangely when trans
osrrng at Montrose, were coming
calls Of a fellow who asserted he was
smothering At Cerro summit Con-
ductor Delo WAS called and the trunk
opened. Out stepped a barefooted
fellow who refused to give his name,
but paid casA fair from Hotchkisu to
Cis,aroa s.d st tks lsAass plaos
bought = ticket to Denver.
The trunk had been transferred
both at Montrose and Delta, but
other trunks and valises piled around
it in the car had shut off the air
holes which the man had arranged,
and he was Obliged to cheep. lie
had tried to save railroad fare by
this unique method OF travel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
n Sossu - esuif

The storm wac severe but nothing
like the six weeks spring winter OF
last year. 1t is hard on the fruit
growers, but fine thing for the
range and the dry farmers in East
ern Colorado. 1t is especially pleas
ing here for while most of Gunnison
county never suffers from shortage
of waite. supply, there were few
creeks where ranchmen looked rather
dubiously at the light snow banks
piled above timberline
Speaking of fruit calls TO mind
heroic efforts put forth from Paonia
to Palisade TO save the prospective
millions behind those delicate peach
and apple blossoms. Whole cities
have turned out IN answer to the
danger alarm of IA dropping ther
mometer and the young and old
worked as volunteers in the orchards
through the night, that there might
be at least partial crop to bring in
the golden dollars next fall 1t is
such times that try mems souls and
incidentally bring out and cement a
spirit OF community interest which
cannot but build great cities aud
great states.
In fact out of the struggle has
come already what seems absolute
assurance that the frost king is no
longer a terror TO be dreaded but en-
dured. The plucky fruit growers
have wrestled with Jack Frost until
a trick has been discovered that will
put him out of business. This new
strangle hold is 'smudging," espec-
ially by use OF crude oil.
1t had been learned that smoke
from brush, damp straw, manure,
any thing in fact would act like a
cloudy night, holding in the earth
heat which otherwise radiates into
still. clear night air. Now comes
an improvement, the use OF metal
pots filed with coal oil, or better
still, crude petroleum, which burns
slewly, giving off much heat and
heavy smoke BY putting a pot un-
der each tree in extreme cases. or
perhaps only 25 or 80 to the acre,
the temperature of an orchard can
in few minutes be raised eight to
II degrees. This crude oil can be
purchased in Florence for fifty cents
a barrel and the Rio Grande offers
to transport it at nominal rates
With the frost problem solved
there seems to be no question to the
future of the greatest fruit country
on earth
News-Champion only makes one
suggestion. Let local capital now
bore an oil well under coal measures
of the upper North Fork and Law a
pipe line to Delta, Montrose and
Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
Mass.'s Hold Special Meeting

Gunnison Masous held a large
meeting Saturday night at which
work Of the third degree was ex-
emplihed There was quite a dele
CATION from Crested Butte in attend
ances. including John Mathieson. J.
d. Roth Jno Arnott, F. f. Songer.
James Jameson. ISAIAH Harley.
Joseph johnson, James Harris. c.
L. Ross, Al. Arnold. and r. NJ. Nc
Allister After the meeting Ladies
of the Easter Star lodge served a
verv ENJOYABLE lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

that uf Wales. The value Of this
deposit is quite beyond our power Of
calculation.
The Colorado-Yule company last
week bought 10000 worth Of ma
chinery. tools and supplies from
Denver firms, the first of many pur-
chases that will be made in equip
ping ITS plant
At the conclusion of his address.
Meek invited the exchange TO visit
the quarries in BODY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
klaeksisek Re-electe1 President of
Sckool Beard

Fourteen votes for president Of
the school board in district No. /
was all Jos. Black,tock received.
However, it is sale to say he would
have received many more il there
had been any contest. He got all
there were cast and that was enough.
Mr.. Blackstock has served faithful
ly for fifteen years and this term
completed will make eighteen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
Soan Csaoissisa Fer Sale

Last Friday Ralph Allen aiver-
tised in these columns at a cost of
10 cents. two cows for sale Sunday
he had them sold for 500. That is
one tenth Of one per cent commits
sion. Cheaper than you can tack a
sign on yonr gate post
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

Maine and were received ON board
with the same courteous attention
shown US on board the Minnesota.
All of the boats are very much
alike. Some are = little larger than
others and the construction of the
guns varies some, each claiming to be
the best equipped.
We sailed from the Maine across
to Venice the Coney Island of the
Pacific, thronged with happy crowds
of sightseers and gay in its holiday
attire. But we were glad to slip
through the crowds and get an early
car home
To see the American feet with
her mighty ironclad ships and her
army of strong young men is the
only way to comprehend the strength
and magnifcence of our navy and
our nation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
Fer Sale at Ss.ay SIDE Pssltry Yarls

Thoroughbred cockerels Of several
different breeds, $50 each. Also
Buff OrplnCton eggs from extra fine
ward. $50 for l.. Cross breed
eggs that Will hatch good layers, -
cents per setting
If. Ms. s. &. Fisher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

The Redmen of Nez Perces Tribe
No. Sc. will on Tuesday evening,
May II, give their Eighth Annual
Hall in kednsen and Woodmen halls.
Ssppss Win - ser~eA IT ths Aeyal
Cafe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

Gavette Bros. Soda Fountain,
which has a reputation all over the
county for high quality it dispenses,
opened Wednesday, May 9th This
reputation will only be the more
famous after this seasons business
as the best will be served and the
service will be the best. 1t
pays to walk mile or ride five to
get to this fountain. Try it aud see
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

Iron beds, cots, mattresses, springs
and other supplies especially Tor the
summer resort trade II you are fit
ting up cabins or hotel rooms, let MS
figure ON the bill of goods.
Clarence Adams. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

DIR. Sullivan from Denver has de
cided to locate permanently in Gun
nison and has rented office rooms
over Muellers jewelry store and will
be located by June 9th prepared to
do all kinds of dental work He
starts in few DAYS to put the rooms
in shape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

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 a card to
reserve accommodations
JonN LATIMER, Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
Fer Sale

Five room brick cottage; / lots,
good barn and chicken house, bath
room, closets. pantry and cellar \
snap.
Henry +. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE-The &. r.. Adams
property. five lots A five room cot.
tAer, we'll, cellar, closets. In good
repair. Price $500.
HENRY +. LAkE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-05-08
TWENTY WEARS ACU
>,sss.ss aasiss acg.sasssiaass be- fyss.,f.
Jso srrsF brsssy,.f o. ss.

l. W >hill,ng was president ai
the Aspen Board ct Trade
j A Stevens shut up hls Gsnni-
SON s..loon and moved to uther parts
Percy Eamsden aud Nannie Bea-
nett were married a, Ourav. spend
ing their honeymoon IN GunnIsou
with relatives
G. D. Griffith and Mm. Robinson
we've working on a ledge Of colored
marble on the north side of White
hoose mountain
Supt T. C. Taylor of the Nav
Mszeppa mine at White Pine pa,
additional men "a work and started
work ON the 25O foot level. j ii.
Collins was working the Legal Ten
der ON Clover mountain.
The Gunn,son Review Pres. SAID
Henry Corum who has bsen one
Of the faithful employe. Of this office
for some months past, left for White
Pine Monday evening to help Geo.
Irwin get out a special edition of the
Cone