davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02

"" 'HiNHilIdiihG biil. W htn these
are finished next spring the Angus
Ia will be ready To start ON the i'm
mems tonnage of high and low
grade ores that are destined 10 make
tia pay mine almost indefinitely.
In the spring of 1880 Dan Rar,ck
prospecied the rsch float up Poverty
Gslch aud finally climbed the d.
vide, where jo.t over on the Dark
Canon side he located the Augusta
s<i. The .rsespiaas II this true
tssure are plainly marked for sever
a. thousand feet down into Dark
Canon At the head OF Anthracite
creek and on between Augusta and
Emma mountains into North Poverty
basin.
The first workings were shaft
sunk on the vein from an altitude Of
1929 feet or far above tlmberline
At l6O feet n tunnel was driven
through the cone From this the
shaft was sunk 100 feet further and
piiii' f'li Aiii llt' bIt- t.dttI
another tunnel was driven through
the cone at 800 feet depth. The
mine paid from the start although it
was fearsome task to pack ore over
the cone on burros and down six
miles to the railroad at Smith An
thraclte breaker MANY good men
lost their lives in the SNOW slides,
but carload after carload Of rich ore
found its way to the smelters Gill
ette and Ross became owners Then
) c. Robinson grub staked some
leasers and shipped fourteen cars
that ran above three ounces in gold
and hundred ounces ia silver Two
different trans were constructed and
swept away by snowslides. 4 pack
train Of 100 Jacks was kept busy.
At last in 1901 the Augusta Metal
Mining company took control. Fiji
teen cars of high grade ore were
shipped from the 32O foot level that
returned better than S53 ton a.
the smel;er Large quantities Of
the same class remained with the
back Stones full of $50 and $40
rte, but the expense Of mining at
that altitude convinced the company
that modern methods must be APP
piled 4 tunnel 100 feet down the
slope was projected. This was on
the Crested Butte side near railroad
terminal and supply points. 1t was
run 300 feet. when the vein was
encountered, larger and richer if
anything than above 1t has been
driven ahead Il feet toward two
other parallel veins known TO exist
and in tine will be extended 100
feet to Dark Canon. The North
DRIFT now in 800 feet will eventually
be carried through under the saddle
between Augusta and Emma noun
tains into North Poverty gulch. The
south drift has been extended 200
feet with innumerable crosscuts and
rises to prove and develop the ore
bodies. Three weeks ago. after
careful survey, two upraIses were
started twelve feet apart from a
point l13 feet south in this drift.
These will be carried on the foot
and hanging walls clear 10 the 800
foot level. 100 feet above.
The dip Of the vein is almost ver-
teal, bat one foot in SIX from the
perpendicular and width varies from
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
- 50, - oi.is Fsa Mo-

We again call Your attention 10
the second lumber Of the Gunpison
Entertainment Burean. This is
given bv Robert q Smith at the
Christian church on Saturday even
ing next. Bob Smith is a del, ght
and JOY forever-a tear starter and
a fun maker-a most charming en-
tertainer With RHYMES from Jas
Wbitcomb Riley and selections from
the pens Of other great and popular
humorists. he fills the hearts OF his
audience with sunshine and laugh
ter. His impersonatlons are Won
derful, as by voice and ljok and
gesture the characters appear and
tell their stories The illusion 10
created in the minds Of the audience
that the characters depicted are
actually before them Don't wake
up next SUNDAY morning and have
YOUR neighbor tell YOU what rare
treat Won missed i,ecause YOU forgot
the date. Get tickets at Bovles
Book Store Single admission 30
cents: reserved seats - cents; child
rem 30 cents Season ticket for last
four numbers of course, reserved,
only s 80
COMMITTEE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
NCMBER g
49, = Aunw.

Al IsEnver ls~s ~eex September
"a a' the hosae ai the bride. bsosk
er. Jo~ Barnett. oacuSed the sed-
ding Of Mr. N.rSsl Stevens of Gun
n..on and Mss Ora Barnett of Lls-
ermore. kensseky The eessssoay
Was pertoraed by Rev H. n Asvo
al th Methodist cburch q, 6 5oP. n
sa-srday the happy couple arrived
IN GsDui-on and went directly ~
their future heme IN the Dssksl
resIdence on CoioTad0 street. where
Dinner was prepared bv Mr.. Joe
French. sister ~ law of Mr Sseve.s
A merry party Il relatives aud
friends ss' down 10 the spread aud
departed later after many sxpre--
s'ons Of good wishes aud good ~ill
Mr. Stevens has lived IN Gssni-on
several years and is one Of our hest
liked and respected citizeu-. His
BRIDE is welcome o. our community
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
Eseaostus - - falss.

Evangel,-tsc MEETINGS vail t,e9.n
ri the Presbyterian Church mex,
Sunday Mr. He'll Is very sacc-stul
IN the work and the fact THAI Mr.
Fisher is with him Is = recoaseada
ton ior he 10 very hDe singer
They are among the leading evan
selists in the Presbyterian Chsrch
We hope YOU will begin comine s'
first and continue until the close
Services Sunday morning aud even
ing and every evening during the
week All are cordially invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
WHITE PINE
pion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondents"
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
J. ClemanS is hauling lumber and
rails for the Parole tunnel.
Mr.. King, night operator at Sar-
gents, came up Monday to see the
camp.
Three inches of snow Monday
morning. Pretty good for this time
of wear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02

For SNLE-Fine Plymouth Rock
chickens aud fowls. "a cents apiece.
39-2t VI l.. STEVENS. lola
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
4 4 = \ \

ipoi H. - feet ~ developed Where
these aprsises are started 1t Is above
~ feet WIDE with better than xl2
values cl'ar acruss Dn September
ID one upraise broke into a two
foot streak oi high grade ore which
runs To 80 per cent lead aud A.
ounces of silver. Gold. silver and
zinc ore are found IN other shoots
Occasionally car Of this high
grade ore is shipped, but the ma or
NY Is backed into the Slopes or sent
down To the terminal station where
above 10000 tons now await con
stroction of the new mill. Fifty
thousand tons may he said 10 be in
sight
THIS mill has been designed by
llendrie q IoltboiT of Denver. 1t
viii be 200 ton capacity, but con-
structed in successive units OF 30
tons. The equipment will inclsde
Huntington 40 me.h mill, hydrsul-
ic sorters. card tabler aod slimers.
a Bosco sizer etc The old mill
building once used will he entirely
remodeled and enlarged for the first
80 ton unit
The new tram finished in January
is working splendidv, bringing
down ore over the il73 foot drop
and carrying up all kinds Of supplies
at minimum expense The exact
length is $500 ieet. There are six
towers carefully placed to avoid
snows.ijes The last stretch over
a dangerous slope where storm and
snowslide play in winter. swings
300 feet clear from the precipice and
the $50 pound buckets can pass TO
and fro AT any season without inter
ference. The lower terminal station
is 65xJO fees and is now being fitted
with ore bins. framing rooms etc
Total capacity Of this tram in 20
hours will be 400 tors The tram
addition of four and half miles
over the town of Pittsburg to the
railroad, has been designed by the
Trenton Iron Works at an estimated
cost of $4,000 1t will have sos
feet drop and will carry 100 tons a
day at a cost of II cents a ton for
operation; bringing back such sup
plies as coal. lumber, machinery and
food At the mill site, or Camp
Augusta, between the two trans will
be sorting tables so that only the
smelter ore and concentrates will be
,rammed to the railroad.
One of the striking possibilities
of this mine Is the fact that another
tunnel started from Camp Augusta
will give a thousand feet more
depth on these immense ore bodies
before shaft mining is necessary
The Augusta company owns 800
acres along the vein, much Of ii
patented, also great many claims
are owned around the mill and tun-
mel sites The old Excelsior mine
from which in the early SOS lank
Baxter shipped gray copper ore run
ming to $1,000 a ton, is owned
largely by this company and paral-
lels the Augusta VEN.
While steam is now the motive
power. electricity viii soon take its
place. Onlv a hundred wards from
Camp Augusta large stream owned
by this company, tumbles 500 feet
over a cliff and can he harnessed at
comparatively small cost.
This plain statement of facts will
give the mining world some idea Of
the large development going on in
this corner of GUnnison county. and
OF the courage and energy of the
managers who are sparing no effort
to put the Augusta on a paving
basis for 80 years when once it gets
under WAY
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02

Louis Reinhard arrived Friday
from Greensboro. Kentucky, to spend
two months ana perhaps the winter
with his father-in-law, Judge O. II.
Aikine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-10-02
TWENTY WARS ACO |.

>'soss.s ssss.i scgaasssa.es Iss fs~s.s.
And s>EsF bsosSJs b. ss.af
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

Dine nt the Columbus HotcI-youu
be iu good company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
YOUNG BURGLARS
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY
Bows Who Successfully Raided
Half Dozen Business Houses
in Three Weeks Held in Sum
of $4,000,

John Savtellc and Lynn Gray. aged
rs and IL respectively. We're Yesterday
a@fternoon bound over To await the
action of the grand jury in the sum
of two hundred and fifty dollars by
Police Judge George x. craig. The
boys pleaded guilty 10 a charge of
grand larceny which was sworn out
bv }. y. skinner. whose store the
boys burghlarized early Monday morn
ing. In addition 10 the skinner rob-
berry. the lads admit hat they stole
various articles from Raabg and Mau-
gers hardware store. Leon Maudells
the Albuquerque Carriage COM
pany and J. Korber and company
Both lads have given the police much
trouble and their appearance in court
yesterday was not the nrst one.
The burglaries committed by .he
boys were daring in tho extreme. They
"a the work systematically and
.ooliy and left no clcws behind them
The youths give as their reason io-
stealing ihe goods fhHt they Uaut-i
.p ttke e "Trip into tie Magdalena
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

Santa Zee Night caller Whitcsidcs who
uarroWy escaped death at the Hands
Of the dospcradoes. The youth. at
= 80 this morning. was on his way
TO can a train crew. and iu passing
the office of the lumber company.
was startled by the sound of "a murlcd
,Nplo-iou. CHANGING in through th.
window he saw a. couple of men
bending over the safe. Tho men saw
him Jt about the same time and one
Of .hrm drew ana ugly looking revolt
yer and sent a bullet In the direction
of the Young man. This was enough
for Whitcsidcs. who hurried up town
and reported the matter 10 the police
OFFICERS hurried to the scene. but the
burglars had made good their escape.
Thp safe was found badly damaged
bur unopened. the explosive used hav-
ing been insunicieutly powerful or
poorly placed. A varied assortment
of burglar tools was left behind which
the officers hope win prove q clue
20 tic Identity Of the robbers who.
not only got nothing, but lost the tools
OF their calling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
STRONG RESOLUTIONS
AGAINST THE CLANSMAN'
Negro Citizens ~ApprChensiNc Thht
Performance AT Elk IhcatCr VIII
Create Prejudice Against Them

The following resolutions were pass
ed by the negro citizens at their mass
,..tnu Nopdav evening to protest
.rrl,o
'sd'H'' ''
Clansman at the Elks tl'"le''
Whereas, We the colored citizens OF
NOW. N,vico ana of the city of Albu-
..i.h tr, H. ne,cr with
P"'
our fellow clIlzenS, ana
NIleI'"S' u' P'"S N"'" GO"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

state of Ohio, city Of Toledo. Lu-
cas- County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner ut the firm of f..
j. Cheney and Co. doing business in
the city of Toledo. County and state
Aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot Doe cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me- and subscribed
in my presence this 9th day OF Deccm-
Der. A D.. 1856. A. " GLEASON.
tSeal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surface of the system.
for testimonial free.
T. J CHENEY & GO. Toledo. O..
Sold by AN druggist 55c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR consti-
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
PRESIDENT PARD0NS
R0IST ERING MILDLY

Washington. Dec. N-pre-id.Ii
Roosevelt on the recommendation co..
Secretary N~cVbtrry has p|arioueu
Midshipman Richard r BERNARD. ait,
pleaded guilty Co charges of druua
euncss on duty aud s-candaIuu- cnu-
duct and was sentenced D., Duutt
martial to dismissal. ON condition that
hc take rank al the foot OF bis class
ana o. given 10 commission. 10 Doe she
laft number The president took this
action In view of Bernardo youth.
and hI- previous good record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

II you want coon board. try ths
Columbus Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
M~ASSACHUSETT VOTES
ON LICENSE QUESTION

Boston Dec N-Whilr the total
number of cities voting for license re-
mains unchanged ass tho result ot tu-
days election la tWcnty-ono muuicip-
alitios of the state. thirteen voting
against license and eight for it. there
was some radical changes iu align
ment. Fail River voted mo- license for
the first time sine. 1903 and Gloucos-
ter also went into the mo- license list
while Haverhil and salem both OF
which voted against license last year
favored il tudaN
The other cities where elections
were held did not change their >ot.
ON the license question from tbat of
last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
OMORROW
TO DISCUSS THE
SEWER
Tax Payers Interested in the
Proposed Sewer System Urg-
ed to Attend Meeting in the
Commercial Club,

AN tax payers who are Interested Ina
tho construction Of the proposed
sewer system are invited TO attend a
meeting ia the Commercial club
Thursday night at S o'clock when the
sewer system win be discussed. Mr..
Bullock. representing the American
Light and Water company. OF Kansas
CITY. which has made "a proposal to
the city 90 build the sewer system.
VIII be present and will explain the
plan upon which his pro-
poses 10 do the work in detail. Mr..
viii also answer any questions
concerning the plan any tax payer
may care 90 ask and the meeting viii
probably result in "a considerable ln-
crease iu the genera knowledge of
the problem now up 10 the people of
albuquerque Go solve. The meeting
viii Doe called 20 order promptly az
n O'Clock and as the seating capacity
ot th" club rooms D. limited an who
are interested are urged to come early.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

Wichita. kan. Dec N-rhc state
bank of Maize. KAN Ct town located
about fifteen miles west of This city
entered at midnight hy burglars
who dynamitrd the SAFE securing
$4,000. The explosion aroused the
people of the little town but befpr,
they could gather loo force the bur
GLARS had occurred Ih. m.n.t uI
sallopeI uut OF town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

tons made, not to exceed $4,000, ac-
eordins to the law of 1907.
This action brings the matter t.
an issue. and it is presumed that As
SCISSOR Grunsfcld viii proceed with his
suit, He %retires from office on Jan
nary LIST. Tho action is one which
Will be watched with close interest
by the taxpayers. II it should prove
successful and the law be found
faulty, viii mean a loss OF from 81
GOO to $4,000 a year, which Will GO
into the pockets Of the assessor. and
a loss Of a similar sun through added
fees to the county treasurer, since.
should Assessor Grunsfeld's action
prove successful. County Treasurer
Beaver can retain his four per cent
commissions without a legal action.
unless such action should be brought
by the county to recover
An effort win be made in the com
ing legislature to secure even more
sweeping reductions in county salaries
and in this movement this session Der
nalillo county Will be assisted by 9th
or counties which have Aoundcrcd
along for many years under the bur
den of county salaries totally out of
proportion to the service performed.
Tho people of Bernalillo county
thnngbt ,[her M INV of iao- was
uassed th,t the,. nal +akcn +, long
rnr,,,rd. ton.ard .,i,ing tha nrob-
Of tbo rco,I,tior. or co,tnt, ealar-
los If o.os NOT considered possiblc
tb.t a,.. MAJ nl.ofod nn,, the pro-
49, ti.k.t IN 90. If tho strong
nI.dro NOV nrigb not ti.ltct was
ntactod v.o,,td onpsider Co, IN instant
h,+ f,u cunno,t az pvorv.
ia tou.,r oauntv salaries. Of
nat,ro and the massage o.
no I,,. va, thou,bt r., elosc the mat
Tr.t tb.ro l.. a. lo,st onn man
o.r, ~. ,I.,fol ~, tbat ticket who
Il, ,oto,r,t,.d ia y.+ tho old tiur four
,. ..rt If bo.,,n i. made nnparcnt
Ia. 49, a.tio, taLor by Assessor Grnns-
cha ,-.stor1,,,
NJ er.r.rotl v-,s rrurcscntcd by
nm. r,,li,,u et,,h rbo took adj
.ont,ao or , s,ocial meeting of the
,u, telfo,ors called tn CON
.t5"n ia, raa,Ia, fa,..r situation He
ata, No. -roIis,yf,o communion
= ~ t,hatf ~ thn ass,seor asking
- - 90 ooS 40 no auound
r.,n na. cont ON S22o n II
.t,, aroo,,nt collected NV the col
- ea,,uD com ON 4 4 "a
a.l1 .oiu. Of Hcener business
NJ cruo.f.,a,s orGoo dnrinb
us uleuiIpeHCS r c.,,r
" ~ Mn C,,,,tr nr
no. \. Al
ett+cnta1 Cr,,sreId
Iii ao,n+r +.,rt-
'i y nt.. .nds
-. =, tha s,il hoard of
l"u E'NeS paraatnra
o'HIH,Ns'o" nra
'ouH'| anu aa1 1a,,ands
Ilet'oi' ''at ''a,'''o aiIaattnn
our p,i .r"''"' nuoatar ,,,on
pH# IN. 0outSt 49,
, men -. - a.. nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

Moro people are taking Folcy's
Kidney Remedy every year. II Is cca-
siderod to be the most effective RENE
edv for kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science can devise. Fol
et's Kidney Remedy corregts irr'gu-
l%aritics. builds up worn out tissues
and restores lost vitality. 10 viii
make you feel well and look we'll For
sale by J.. II. O'Rielly co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-27
The March Woman'S Home
Companion.

The March number of the Wo-
mans Home Companion again
captures public notice with its
charming cover picture of a Jap
anese girl-one of the daintiest
magazine covers that has appear
ed in years. This is the Spring
Fashion Number and for it Grace
Margaret Gould, the fashion editor,
has prepared many delightful
pages, illustrating in detail the
advance spring styles.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale con-
tributes a charming talk on
"Home Reading" Kellogg Dur
land, the author of "The Red
Reign" has an article of absorb
ing interest, entitled "Women OF
the Revolt" containing some
heart-rending anecdotes of the
part that certain brave women
have played in the Russian Rev
olution.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson writes
on "The Mental Growth of Ba-
bies," a refreshingly bright article,
and Irving Bacheller, Francis
Lynde, Elizabeth Staurt Phelps
and many others contribute fiction.
The usual departments, presided
over by Margaret E. Sangster,
Fannie Merritt Farmer, Anna
Steese Richardson and others, are
helpful and attractive. The whole
number is beautifully illustrated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-27

THE Republican party has fur
nished the men to guide this nation
into becoming the mecca of the
down -trodden and oppressed of all
the earth and it can be depended
upon to guide it safely through
the financial and industrial storm
that have recently overtaken not
only this country, but more dis
astrously almost every othel
country on the face of the earth. =
Fdrnington Neavs.
But what about the Great Amer
lean System? Why should thi;
country experience any of the
hardships known in other landsi
In 1905 when Secretary Shaw was
in Pennington he said that as long
as there was a Republican Presi-
dent there would be prosperity
What Shaw said then every Re-
publican paper in the land has
been saying for the past ten years
They have all lied themselves in
to hole from which they find il
difficult to get out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-27

At the earnest solicitation of his
many friends throughout the State,
Johh 0. Long of Potosi, has con-
sented to enter the race for State
Auditor subject to the decision of
the voters at the Democratic State
Primary, to be held Tuesday, Au-
gust 4, 1908.
Mr.. Long is representative of
one of the Oldest families in South
east Missouri. His grandfather
coming to this locality in 1911.
He is of Democrrtic antecedents
as far back as the history of the
Long family has been preserved.
His father was the late Alfred
Long of Cadet, who was a member
of Company c., Third Cavalry OF
former Governor John S. Marina
dukes Division.
Mr.. Long was born in Missouri
in 1868 and has from childhood
been a resident of this County and
identified with its interests. He
was reared on a farm and all his
life has been interested in farm
ing and stock raising Since be-
coming of age he has been a mill
tant member of the Democratic
Party. He was a member of the
State Committee from 1900 to 1902;
for the past eight years he has
been a member of the Senatorial
Committee of this District and for
two years was a member of the
Congressional Committee in this
district. While serving upon the
various district and State Commit
tees he was enabled to gain q
thorough acquaintance with the
party's needs in this state and
familiarize himself with conditions
that now prevails In local poll
tics he was very successful. In
1884 he was elected Sheriff aud
Collector Of Washington County
In 1898 he was elected County
Clerk of Washington County and
re-elected in 1902, and again in
l5UO. In MS laSG race, not WlCn-
standing the fact that this county
was Republican, he beat his COM
petitor, one of the strongest men
in the county, by an increased
majority, over the two previous
elections. Mr.. Long has been
his own County Clerk from the
beginning, and the condition of his
Office speaks as to his competency
Ii elected Mr.. Long will serve the
people OF the state as satisfactori-
ly and effectively as he has the
people of Washington County.
He is one of the most energetic
campaigners we haye ever known
and his vim and energy will be
felt in the coming fight should he
be nominated. When the pri-
mary is over and the votes count
ed if Mr.. Long does not lead the
poll his competitors will know
they have had a fight. We fee
confident that he will BIO the mex
nominee for State Auditor. Potos
Independent.