davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
\. 3. c Pvsessty Rseeiss.s
DsvelseaeHt

At camp Sherrod ON the Middle
Fork Of Quartz creek there H. con-
siderable work progressing under
direction Of manager I & Clayton Of
the y. Il. e. property. This gold
silver zinc lead proposition adj
ioins tn old Brittle Silver mine. a nd
includes twenty claims over the
best mlneralized part OF Brittle
Silver mountain. Mr.. Clayton has
eight or ten men at work and with
new buildings and requisite mach
inery is prepared for winters
campaign. Chicago Giant power
drills are used. The two IN com
mission have already penetrated 800
ieet ON cross vein and some ex-
cellent ore has been discovered.
However the main objective point
rs the mother lode from 300 TO 800
feet ahead. When this is cross cut
and drifting done Mr.. Clayton be
lieves a big pay mine will have
opened. The character of the
mineralized section is here similar
to all that around Monumental
mountain but more particularly y
like that on Chalk creek at the
Mary Murphy Pitkin is the supply
point it being only ten miles
distance and on the same side If
the range. The tunnel is gaining
foot for foot in depth Besides Mr.
Clayton whose home is in Denver,
a number of Indiana capitalists are
interested in the proposition. They
are more than pleased with the
showing SO far The n. b. G. ad-
loins the famous Brittle Silver mine
been successfully worked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

not be given until next week. 1t ls
believed that the election of c. J
Hughes to the United States senate
is also assured by democratic leg
lslature Logan is elected district
attorney over Fry, his republican OPP
ponent, and DIR rwining is elected
state senator from Gunnison and
Pltkin counties.
No such sweeping victory in the
county was ever known. Every dem
ocratic candidate is elected by e.
ures ranging from POO to over Gao
for Mrs. Downey. Both Bryan and
Shairoth will have GOO majority
when the tinal returns are IN. 1t
will be noted from the table above
that some precincts are missing, ex-
cept that News-Champion has been
able 70 get presidential votes from
them all and this gives an mixing
as to probable vote on other candi-
dates. The summations are Of votes
reported and of course will be verified
and completed next week from the
official count.
The result is tribute TO the
strong team work Of the democratic
nominees, the splendid management
Of Judge Sapp as chairman and in
measure of course, to the exception
ally strong issues with which they
went before the people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
TINE PLAY
'Cauu1y OAaivnas" Aegsro,
Tee escksi olsasss

Both SATURDAY. and Monday
nights packed houses greeted the
County Chairman as produced at
Masonic Hall by home talent This
Is George AIDES masterpiece and Mr..
AIDE is generally y considered the peer
Of modern playwrights. Ii bristles
with good humor and character
drawing SO faithful to life that even
IN reading the play one can see the
individuals stand out as real persons
whom we have met
And the home talent was fine.
Every character, from Geo. Rob
erston as Hon. Jas. Hacker the
county chairman, down 10 Robt.
liards rs Jupiter Pettiway, man
ager Of the fife and drum crops aud
Club Tnlliver the irrepressible
smart boy was carried out true TO
life and TO the intentions of the
author
Mr.. Robertson had a star part
and played it like professional.
His supposed law partner Tilford
Wheeler. running Tor district at
torney, was portrayed in word
and look and deed by Jos Miller.
Major Skues as the dignifed and
pompous Judge did the part to per
lection. Harlow Lawrence and Geo.
Brown took the parts Of rival editors
as if they had lived in newspaper
atmosphere. Matthias Schmltz Jr.
as local tough proved dandy
darky and furnished fun alive,
Alex McDougal as the village or
ator and henpecked husband knew
his part well. The windmill agent
played by Tom Flavin was excellent
as was also Frank Keenan, as vii
lage store keeper One would have
thought Frank Zueelder the typical
old settler as he related his rem
iniscences and told his stories of
days gone by Ross Blackstock
carried on two parts, those OF Cal
Barcas the station agent and Clab
Overton loafer. Tom Hogan won
praise as the village loafer and
Russel Caldwell was well trained as
the smart boy of the day. Miss
Lucy Rigby the daughter of Judge
Rugby was part well taken by
Miss Josephine Iugelder. As Mrs.
lagby no better actor than Mrs. II. b.
Lewis could be found. There was
always something doing when Mrs.
jeff Brlscoe a part taken by Mrs. {.
Colligan was on the stage. She
was a star of the play. As village
milliner Miss Lillian Miller was
dressed the part and carried off
high honors as an actress. Miss
Margaret Risse and Miss Margaret
Doyle were both good as Chick
Elzer the orphan and as lilly the
saucy village girl
Altogether 1t is rarely that one
sees play presented by home
talent that Is 50 well ba ianced in
production and with the actors 50
well trained. The credit for this
must be given in large part to Rev.
VIM klpp, OF the Catholic Church
for the benefit Of which organization
the play was put on the boards.
S235 was the sum cleared.
The excellent music furnished by
High School orchestra and two
quartets sung by the l. I. Club
should be mentioned as adding to
the enjoyment Of the evenings
Father kipp banqueted those
who took part in the play at the
I Iz$a
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
mseey - Lsaa 4 5 pes Csoi

Anywhere in the United States, ON
real estate. We will buy you home
and allow you to pay for same on
monthly payments Of $50 per
month on each 900 borrowed.
You have ten years to repay loan,
or loan can be repaid any time.
stopping interest and principal.
Call or address:
The SrASpARB TRUsr Co. inc.
Room 3OS Railway Exchange Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
Offices throughout the United
States
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Ex-CoverDor Par1ee
Of California Says

1t takes nine tailors to make a
man but one good hustling ad-
vertisinc msn can create a business.
The successful business man must
he on the square. lie mast take
with him into his business the
characteristics that work for success
in every line Of business The
country itself depends upon good
advertising. | hope the time viii
come when advertising viii be re-
cognized as one Of the leading
professions as it will inevitably
come to be recognized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

timber. In unpeeled timber the
space between the bark and the wood
! favors the development of wood de-
stroying organisms and furnishes a
breeding place for many forms Of
insect life. Peeled timber is ! and
s per cent. lighter than unpeeled
timber.
OF the treated timbers, those
treated with creosote and a solution
of zinc chloride by the open tank
method, have been very successful.
A good penetration Of the wood by
the preserving fluid = inches to .
inches has been easily secured and
timbers so treated are effectively re
sisting decay.
Timbers treated by the cylinder
process are also standing well. but
in order to be a profitable invest
ment, they VIII have TO show a con-
siderable increase in life over those
treated by the far less expensive
open tank process.
The success of the superficial
brush treatment has yet to be
proven. Timber so treated is not
as effectively resisting decay as
with other treatments. On ac-
count of its comparative cheapness
and ease of application requiring no
plant it NAV be Of small benefit to
small operators in situations where
the timber is apt To be broken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Biddy Malose's Certificate

Blddv Malone was in a great
fever Of excitement when she landed
in Amerca direct from the ould
courtrv. Her certificate Of char
acier was lost on board ship and
wbai would she be after doing? To
her great happiness and consolation
Tom Mulligan her Irish friend,
volunteered and wrote her the
foilowing beautiful recommendation:
This is to certify that Biddy
Malone had a good character before
she left the oald country but lost
it on shipboard coming over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
~ bp~ilslisa

You are cordially invited TO coos
to our store every week day ssd
look over our goods. We will be
pleased to 60 over them with you TO
show yos their good points SD give
yoS the prices. II you contemplate
purchasing anything in the furni-
ture line it will benefit YOU fnanci-
ally to see US first. II YOU do not
desire to purchase you will be re-
paid for the time, consumed in look
ing over our up-to-date and beauti-
ful stock. CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
F~ Sele

Six room brick residence, four
lots, city water, electric lights. Good
barn. House alone would cost
$1,000 TO replace, $ 800.
Five room frame cottage, five lots;
cellar, pantry, closets, good vol;
$500.
Comfortable three room frame
cottage, ? lots, $500. Will sell for
$50 down, balance monthly pay
ments at above rental value
HENRY 4. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
MA
News-Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday, Nov. L.
Miss Annie Ferrens is visiting at
the Stevens ranch.
Fifty votes were cast, democr at s
receiving thirty four of them
The ranchmen have put of
shipping for few days waiting for
cars.
Val Ehret and Fred Rouviere
made trip to Sapinero Monday
for cattle.
Misses Helen and Emma Rouviere
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives on the Tomichi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Cene.t W~A

| will do all kinds of Cement,
Stone and Brick work in Gunnlson
and surrounding country. Flues
built and repaired. Estimates fur
nished on ali work Get my prices
at once. Leave orders at News
Champion Office or write to,
40-tf JEFF ANDERSON. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO /.
eH>~H4e4ov~<<t
;~sosssss gssssi o. ls...ssssiaisss h. fssEgss;.
And srrsg brought b. sssf
r. A Patchin. an Old Gsnni.aa
resident died at sapsnero.

r. A Pa,chin. an old Gsnni.an
ressdent died st sapsnero
After -p.r,ted campaign iIar-
r,son and Morton we're elected over
Cleveland aud III arman New
York and Indiana went republican
by small major',,es.
Alex Gallet was defeated for
district Judge by John bell Of
Montro~s, although Gunaison
county gave Outlet 200 majorIty
Colorado went republican by 1880
j NJ Mcbougsl was elected county
Judge, +. A Foster commissioner
The latter contest was tis, Su9
for both Foster and A. X. Stevens.
but Foster won the draw
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

Mrs. Matt Cavanaugh is recov-
e1inc very fast from her illness.
Miss Susie Leo has been visiting
the Cribari family. She returned
Monday to her home in Sapinero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06
Frso tAe New Ysek hsael Reosrtes

This evening at ! O'Clock, with a
throng OF society people in attend
ance, the remodeled gentlemen $
grille of the Albany hotel, was form
ally opened and christened. Miss
Sampson, society editor of the Denver
Republican, named the room the
Italian Garden and by this name
it will be known here after. Miss
Sampson and her party of friends
occupied one end of the pretty room.
and at a signal from Proprietor
Dutton, in few words, announced
the name she had selected Follow
ing the naming of the room, the in
vited guests were served with cham
pagne IN honor of the occasion aud
it was a late hour before the merry
party broke up.
The new room is most attractive,
with its decorations of ferns and
palms and the beautiful fountain in
the center, with its Jets of water MP
on which are thrown vari-colored
lights, is bound to be extremely
popular with after-theater patrons.
This dining room will be reserved
for gentlemen during the dav time.
but at night it will be open to both
ladies and gentlemen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

4 large number Of young people
were delightfully."- entertained at a
Halloween party at the home of
Miss Genevieve Purrier last Satur-
ds, evening. The house was appro-
priately decorate for the occasion
and the delecta Die luncheon was
served in unique style. The
evening was pleasantly passed
with Halloween games and music
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-11-06

In the table of election above. il
will be noticed that precincts Of
Crested Butte Nos / and % are
both collected under No 4 Some
precincts are almost entirely missing
as the returns are locked up in the
ballot boxes, not TO he opened until
the official count Why is it that
any election jddge will send up the
boxes without returns on a sample
ballot sheet to accompany them? Such
Judges ought not to be allowed TO
hear any returns Of the county or
state outside their own precinct for
a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
OFFICERS or ELEcTIcs.
4srd Annual Meeting Held in Montpel-
Ter This Week.

The 43rd annual meeting Of the Yer.
mont Electic Medical society opened
yesterday morning in the supreme court
room at the State House, Montpelier
with small attendance Dr. j. M,
Marsh, president Of the society, gave
MS annual address, and the reports al
The secretary and treasurer were read.
One death was reported, that Of DIR.
Ellis Arnold of Londonderry George
q. Washburne Of Waterbury, }. NJ.
Moore Of Dorset and P. i, Templeton
Of Montpelier were appointed commit.
tee to draft resolutions on the death
of Dr, Arnold
The report of the treasurer showed
s6o on hand and al bills paid. DR.. s.
d. Grant Of Newton Hill, n. H., was adj
raitted to membership. Papers Of a
technical nature were discussed yester-
day afternoon The meeting viii con-
tsnue through today.
Officers were elected late yesterday
afternoon as follows: President, DR..
Joseph M. Moore Of West Dorset vice
presidents, Dr. j. II. II. Cushman Of
Charleston, Dir. IN. e. Bailey Of East
Craftsbury and DR.. A. E. Parlin Of Bar
ton; secretary, Or. r + Templeton Of
Montpelier; eensors, Drs. ]. Nv. Marsh
of Manchester Center, r IL Tcmpleton
Of Montpelier, II. N. Waite Of johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
TRIED TO Kill
DREYFUS; He
SHOT TWICE
OF Young Man Drowned in Connecticut
River.


Brattleboro, June 4.The search for
Che body Of Ralph Harlow, the BrattIs-
boro high school senior who was drown
"a ii the Connecticut river opposite
this village Tuesday night while canoe
ing with Edward Webb, another high
school senior, was resumed at daylight
md it was continued throughout the
day, but without success. Tho river
near the scene of the accident has been
dragged, and d diver who has been at
work on the Connecticut river power
eainpany's dam, six miles south of
lare, searched from 3 to 81
Mr. and Mrs. Walter q. Harlow Of
Westminster were grief stricken spec
tators Yesterday Of the efforts to recoy-
er their sons body. a crowd Of several
hundred people watched the search from
carly morning until night
Principal Edgar b. Smith announced
the sad news at the opening OF school
Yesterday morning. and the entire stu-
dent body was yisibly affected. A lack
of interest iii school work was mani-
fest throughout the session. Princi.
pal Smith hns notified the management
IL the interseholastie track meet TO be-
held in Burlington Saturday that the
Iirattleboro high school will not parti-
cipate in the meet. Harlow was enter
ed in the quarter mile. half mile and
raile runs. He did a quarter in So sec
ends Monday. Edward Webb, who mar
rpwly escaped drowning, has been con
fined to his bed all day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
SAW FLASH,
HEARD BULLET
Montpelier Couple Tell Story
Of ATTEMPTED Murder
NEITHER ONE WAS HURT
Theory Which Implicated an Alleged
Jealous Rival for Girls Favor Fell
Flat The Police Are
Mystifed.

The Montpelier police and prosecutors
have thus far been unable to fathom
the mystery contained in the attempted
murder Of Howard Anderson and Miss
Dora Giiyette Oh bailey avenue iii the
neigbbcring city last night, as reported
to the police Sy the young people. Those
who are investigating are batiled az the
clue they we're working on fell fiat after
they had examined the man suspected.
Neither one Of the two shots. which the
intended victims said were fired at them,
took effect, although both people say
they heard the bullets whistle.
AS the police got the story, Mr. Ander-
son and Miss Guycttc we're walking up
Bailey avenue toward the home Of At
torney r. L. Laird, where the latter is
employed, and it was about nine o'clock.
They had been walking about the streets
during the evening, and were hurrying
to reach home before the rain storm.
While opposite Baldwin street they were
startled to see flash Of light from a
clump Of trees just ahead ot them, fol-
lowed By the swish Of a bullet which
grazed Miss Guyette's side. Then came
another flash, followed by another whis-
tile of leaden missile
Miss GHyette turned and fed down
Baldwin street, rushing into the yard Of
Mrs. s. l. Howe and bursting into the
honse Once inside the door, she col
lapsed ON the door. After recovering
her speech. She told Mrs. Howe Of their
experience. and the latter notified the
police department BY telephone. Mean
while Anderson had gone uptown. He
secured team and carried Patrolman
AEcAgoy To the scene of their experience,
and afterwards carried the hysterieal
girl to- her home,
Patrolman McAvoy and Anderson then
searched the ground and premises in an
effort I'd ferret ont the mystery They
found nothing whatever on which to
start a clue States Attorney Gates
and Grand Juror Bailey summoned
young man, on whom suspicion might
fall, ID the ground of Jealousy of the
couple, but he satisfied the examiners
that he was not connected with the at
fair and was allowed his freedom. So
there's where the affair rests at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
DAvDsoN-HEATH.
Marriage Yesterday Afternoon of d
Popular Couple.

Groton, June Alt the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T,
Heath, at WestyiIlc occurred the wed.
ding of their daughter, Miss Annia
Heath, and Robert "A. Davidson, yes.
tcrday afternoon. The marriage cere.
mony was performed lit o'clock, ii
the present u The family and few
intimate friends. Rev A. j Hongh of
Montpelier former pastor WAS The
O..-eiating clergyman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson accompanied him on his r..
turn to Montpelier in the motor car in
which he came. whore they took the
train far New York Oh short wedding
trip. The bride il well known and
highly esteemed young lady while the
groom is also we'll known and popular
being a member Of the firm uf Clark Il
Davidson, grain dealers On their re-
turn they viii commence housekeeping
in the cozy cottage Of Air. Davidson
near the grist mill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
ATTENDANCE
is GOOD.
At Annual Session Of the
Eastern Star Order
HOPEFUL TONE SHOWN
--
BY the oficsrs Who Reported This Fore
noon oficers Slated for Election
This Afternoon-R Reception
last Night.


Burlington, June 4-There was an At
tendance Of 200 at the legislative session
to-day Of the grand chapter Order 81
the Eastern Star Annual messages were
given by Grand Patron George II. Cor.
ham Of Bellows Falls, Grand Matron
Jesse i. Bigwood Of Burlington, aud
they showed hopeful tone.
Officers listed to BE- elected this after
noon are: grand patron, Dr.. + 4. StOd-
dard Of shelburne; grand matron, Mrs.
George I. Leland Of Springfield; grand
secretary, Il. L. stillson of Bennington;
grand treasurer, Mrs. e. F. Frazer Of
Windsor
The session opened last evening in Ma
sonic Temple with 4 reception ID grand
officers, which was attended by fully
800.
Afecital was given by Miss Marion
Galloway of Rutland, organist Of tho
First Baptist church in this city, and
refreshments were served.
Previous to this reception, the ritual
istic work was PIT on by the grand
officers without previous rehearsal TO.
gether. The work was spIendidly done.
This is the FIRST time it has ever been
attempted by the grand officers in Ver-
mont.
There are now 81 chapters In the state,
gain Of three IN the year CorintA,
Fair Haven and Townshend There Is 4
total mmeLsrship OF $3.50, gain during
the year Of 43S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04

Lively Time in BrattIeboro BY Man
who Said That His Name Was
Harry Hopkins Of Keene, N. II.


BrattIcboro, June IA man who
said his name was Harry Hopkins Of
Keene, n. H., and whose business was
taking orders and delivering rugs for
1 Lowell. Mass, concern caused lot
oi excitement IN Brattleboro Tuesday
night and yesterday.
Hopkins came 10 town from Iiinsdale,
N. III, Tuesday afternoon and hired a
team at Howard 4 Yearly's livery stable
to take him 10 Chesterfield, n. II. Del-
mar Frazer, who il employed at the
stable, went along as driver. About 8
that night Frazer telephonod from Cllcs
tCrfeld TO Mr., Yearly saying that Hop
kins had Knocked him out Of the bug
gy by using the butt of the whip, that
Hopkins was drunk and that the horse
was running away with him toward
Brattleboro,
Mr. Yearly had another horse har-
rtssed at once and started ont to gct
track of the runaway. Just as hc start
Cd the runaway appeared on Main
street The harse had run five miles
and was still going at breakncek speed.
Ia turning the corner AZ Elliot street hc
list Bis footing and horse and ears
riage landed ID 4 heap on thc sidewalk
ii front of the Nicelet theatre.
Mr.. Yearly and Deputy Sheriff Myrou
r. Davis hunted for Hopkins until
yesterday morning and found him on
Tie West Chesterfield road. lic said TO
the officer that lie had four drinks Of
whiskey in Hinsdale Nj. Fraser said
taat Hopkins fell asleep on the way to
Chesterfield and that when he awoke
w seized the whip and began whipping
Tic horse Fraser protested and after
a while Hopkins turned on him. The
horse began running and ii turning q
ccrner Fraser was thrown out. Then
the horse tnrned around and ran with
Hopkins, the reins dragging on the
ground. Hopkins said be did not re-.
member anything more until early in
the morning. when hid awoke On the
putney road EIe went Ia the house
1t w. B. Allen and Alr Allen started
Nith him for Brattieboro, meeting Mr..
Yearly and the officer.
Hopkins agreed to settle for 1925,
hut he said he wanted to deliver some
more rugs, 50 he and Fraser started
cut with team again They had
gone but few rods when Fraser said
he wanted To 40 back 10 the stable fof
something He had forgotten. Hopkins
said he would 70 into drug store and
get some cigars and wait on the side
walk for Fraser When Fraser return
ed, however. Hopkins had disappeared
across the Connecticut river bridge III.
10 New Hampshire. Deputy Sheriff
Davis was again summoned and he and
fraser spent all the forenoon looking
ioT Hopkins, but without success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
BATTLRD FORTY HOURS.
Dr.. CrenfelI Had d Terrible Experience
off the Coast Of Labrador.

ST. Johns, N. r., June Al Battling
for forty hours against pick Of hunger
maddened dogs on d pan of iee off the
coast Of Labrador with the temperature
ten below zero and only knife to defend
himself from being torn to pieces By the
savage brutes. il the horrible experience
that Dr Wilfred Grenfell, superintendent
Of the Royal National Deep Sea Missions
in the northern regions, has recently
passed through
The thrilling story Of DIT. Grenfelps
escape from death II told BY Capt. VIZ.
Bartlett Of the steamer Stratheonla,
which has just arrived here from the
north Captain Bartlett was with Com.
nander Pearg On several Of his expedi-
tions to the Arctic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-04
IS 4 NoRTHFIELD BOY.
Capt. Lawrence A. Curtis Ordered to
Springfield, Mass

Northfeld, June 4.--Capt. Laurence
A. Curtis Of the 22d infantry, nov sta
toned at Fort Mcdowell. Preside Of
Monterey, California. has been ordered
TO take command of the recruiting sta
ton in Springfield, Mass, August /. lie
has had TO years experience IN the
army ana Is a veteran OF the Spanish
War. Capt. Curtis was born in North
field April II, 1872. son OF the late
Capt. Charles A. Curtis Of the United
States army. formerly a popular com
I,andant III Norwich university Young
Curtis enrolled in Co. G, 1st Wisconsin
volunteers, April 2s, 1898, and was ap-
pointed second lieutenant Of the 18th
United States infantry July 9, 1898.
He was promoted to first lieutenant
March 2, 1899, being promoted to cap
tain April :. 1904 lie served in the
Philippines and like his father is an
able officer.