davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Mrs. Chas. Ilazelhurst will hold
an ice cream social at her home on
lower Main street ON SATURDAY.. June
9th for the benefit of the Episcopal
church. Price fifteen cents. All
are cordially invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Il +. Mehaify, Dentist, will be in
Gunnison June Sth, 1908. Please
come in at once as | will only be
here = short time and your teeth
may nssd treating. All work guar
anteed. 2l-22
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Miss Maude Stevens was called 10
Salida "Wednesday by the serious IL
ness of her sister, Mrs Frank Ire
varthen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
GUNNIsON. COLORADO. FRIDAY JUNE = ts~.
TWENTY YEARS AGO =

l>,sass4ss as.>s arslssisfssrs y, fsrsO'.
And H>usF brought g. MAJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Fer Sale

Five room brick cottage; 4 lots,
good barn and chicken house, bath
room, closets, pantry aud cellar A
snap.
HENRY i. LAkE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

member of the Knights of Pythias in
this city.
Rodney II. Olney was born July
"a, 1888 at Lake City, Colorado. He
was the youngest living child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Olney, there
being one other son, Harry, and two
daughters, Mrs H. l. Parr and Miss
Pansy Olney
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. LaPlante were
down from Mt. Carbon Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Notice

Having located in Gunnison ] am
prepared to do all kinds masonerv
work Cement side walks built
All kinds of cement work a special
ity. Estimates furnished on all
work. Make your waits known at
News Champion Office, Ny prices
are the lowest.
JEFF ANDERSON, Gunnison. Colo. 2t
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05

Note the bargains in Soap, Blue
Berries and Van Camps Catsup de
scribed in our ad this week. Cut
Prices on fishing tackle only lasts
this week. GWErrE BRos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20

London newspapers containing full reports
OF the speech In which Mr. Hennker Heat0n
advocated q lowering II telegraph cable rates
having been received ia this country il is now
possible II get 8 clearer idea II his proposition
Though he apparently limits the application Of
his plan 70 tire British Empire, Mr.. Heaton
really favors q universal tariff. corresponding
70 the low postal rate recently adopted for cor
Respondent between England and The United
States He thus raises q question OF world
wide interest Moreover though Ire may aim al
. cents word - tile ultimate rate, perhaps the
utmost that he hopes for is gradual redpo-
1iOa uet an abrupt one Finally. he fayors no
c0Iupuision He would have tie British govern
menf b5,v and operate the cables. Whatever
may be thought Of the pracricabiliry OF his sug-
gestion therefore. II has ire appearance OF fair
ness
Before any practical steps could be taken
toward the realization Of Mr. Heaton's project
II would be necessary 10 determine what would
De g reasonable valuation Of the property. and
ascertain whether England could afford the
purchase Representatives OF the cable com
panjes have told az agent OF Reuter- that tie
cost would be sc srupeudous that II would be
out Of The question 70 buy them out This
argument s g powerful one huI not necessarily
lIanswerable. II. as IS conceivable, the rivalry
81 the wireless telegraph companies should in
q few years affect rhe patronage of the cables
the value 81 the submarine wires would be
iessened. = shreWd negofiator might perhaps
convince The onIers OF tIs- - bes that III would
be q better bargain TO sell their property AT 81
diminished price than 10 retain H. Should
sale aetusIy be effected. Fl would then be neces-
sery 10 make a fresh computation Of The actual
cost q operating the cables Though no gov
ssrnmenr would aim 10 conduct the business at
q pTofif II would al least wish % guard against
scmxl Ioss- LIZ. Heaton made TWO statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
TIE 4HTI-nosQrITO -WAR.


The calling of g congress OF municipal health
officers in New Jersey for the planning Of a
c,-oDnratiye campaign against mosquitoes, es-
paciaIlv Of the dsease-imparting varieties. IS
commendable suspicious and strongly suggest
i've of two ar three important facts.
one is the demonstrated possibility. and, n
deed the comparative facility of Kidding Al
most any place of those pests, and the certainty
that with their disappearance the diseases OF
which they are the transmitting mediums viii
also disappear. This has been practica "
proved so often and in so many places that 1t
is no longer TO be regarded as questionable.
Another fact is the necessity Of concert ed
and persistent action by all communities with
In a certain region II all or any Of them are 10
b., freed from the scourge. Thus IN the metro
uolitnn district Of New Jersey, which is the
region with which this congress chiefly has TO
deal. il would be OF little use for the Newark
meadows alone 70 be freed from mosquitoes II
the Elizabeth ana Hsckens~nk meadows at
each side were neglected. II would be idle for
Hobolen 70 try to extermiuate mosquitoes IL
Jersey CITY tolerated their propagation. Also.
OF course the work must he persisted in If rs
results are 10 be permanent There is no use
in draining sWamps year II the drains ara
10 be neglected the next year.
We may add, because of a recent incident
the necessity Of safeguarding drainage SYSTEMS
against obstruction or damage. over in Hud
son County " J., no less than thirty miles
OF bitches which had been dug at great cost
and which had been highly snsCtgs wsrs saR1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20

The other evening which bear on the point. he
said that the cables were now doing not more
than one-twelfth of the business which they
are capable Of doing, and also that through me
9doption of one Of the well known systems OF
transmission BY means of machine their caPae-
ifv could be enormously increased WIN uhe
aid of the apparatus 10 which he referred, ne
said forty thousand words an hour could now
he sent from London to Paris, or nearly seven
hundred minute Both or these assertions
need to he independently verified ana II Is
inlporrant also 10 know whether machine trans
mission would work satisfactorily WIN canles-
II II would. any great rush of business, due 10
reduced rates could be provided Tor, and Ihe
actual cost of operation might be eppreS1apl3
lessened.
Mr. Heeron,s proposirion viii seem less reve-
lutionarv 10 Englisbmen than TO Americans
because in nearly all European countries the
land telegraph service is conducted by the
,os+sl authorities as Il is In Great Britain More
Than once tae purchase of the telegraph lines
IN the United States by the government mas
been suggested but the idea has never met Win
rnucb favor. Nearly the same objections when
suDlv 10 the municipal ownership or pupHc
utilities IN general could be urged against me
ne-~irular policy of national management OF
telegraph wires. Since, however the usage mas
long been established on the other side Of the
chase of the cables by the British government
would be the huge investment required The
co-operau ton Of Continental governments would
Of course. be essential 10 Englands success III
getting cheap rate TO India and Australia Dut
Mr.. Heaton seems 10 foresee little trouble on
that score. he thinks that a conference OF
posrmasters general would be an important pre-
lininarv 10 the execution of his scheme
A reduction Of cable rates between Europe
and America from % cents 10 or 10 cents
word would undoubtedly be followed by great
increase in patronage. Whether this would be
sufficient TO justify 8 voluntary reduction by
the cable companies is question which they
can best answer for themselves. Without DOUBT
such 6 concession would be eagerly welcomed
nv The public in this country, as well as in Eu-
rope Perhaps the agitation started by MI
Heaton helped by the competition Of the wire
less telegraph. may lead the cable companies
II. consider the expedienCy Of taking the step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
CURRENCY REFORM.

Senator Aldrich's remark at the Merchants
Association dinner that g result or MS study
of European banking and currency systems as
rho head OF the national Monetary Commits
sion he has discarded many opinions on cur
rency and banking which he formerly held
tenaciOusly should set at rest any lingering oe-
lief that the commission had gone 10 Europe
only to find that we had the greatest, best ana
wisest currency system extant- The Senator
has evidently approached the subject openmind-
sdIv and has become convinced that nothing
short of a comprehensive reform will serve THIS
couufrv's needs It is currently understood
that II is now his ambition TO give this country
such g comprehensive remodelling Of its cur
reucv and banking as Will embody the expert
ence of other nations and will leave his name
attached to the most complete and satisfactory
system in the world. Such an ambition IS
worthy and statesnanlike. II means much to
this country TO have the ve1ed question OF cur
rency. reform approached at last in that spirit
The Monetary Commission viii not be ready
10 report legislation for two years, which viii
give time for the education of the public mind
10 the acceptance of g thoroughgoing and fun
damental measure of reform. To that end the
commission is going TO put before the puDlc
the results Of It's own investigations, causing
monographs TO be published setting forth IN de-
tail the banking and currency systems Of other
nations As most Of these countries nave
found central national banks necessary TO their
systems the people viii inevitably grow famIl-
lar with such institutions and the part they
play. and become impressed with the fact that
this country Is practically alone among the
great nations of the world in not having cen
rral bank They may be able TO see whether
the lack of such an institution puts us ct dis
advantage compared with foreign countries.
And they may be able TO make up their minds
before the TWO years UP whether this coun-
Try can afford any longer 10 try 70 get along
without such q bank as has proved practically
Indispensable TO every great nation Of Europe
Currency reform is largely q matter Of public
educa lion and the work Of the Monetary Com
mission is going TO be an important element in
this education. When its reports from other
countries have been published and discussed IN
the press the traditional prejudice against a
central bank VIII probably have died out; IN
deed it may have been replaced by q sentiment
in favor Of such an institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bur>zuI
Washington. Nov 1s.-The British Ambassador
left Washington this morning for New York to at
tend the Chamber OF Commerce dinner. He will
return &C the capital tomorrow
The Norwegian Minister and Nine GUIDE have ac-
ceptsd the invitation from the Norwegian Society
Of New York attend a dinner there next week
and will leave the capital November q for that
city.
Frau Won Lvonius. wife OF the German military
attachs whose husband is now IN Mexico. enter
tanned informally al dinner tonight Her guests
were Baroness PreuSchen Won und zu Leoenstein'
Nine de Blanpre. Baron Hartmann Won Richthofen'
second secretary Mr. Stuulrn. third secretary
and Mr. Won Prittwilz und Gafron, attachz, Of the
German staff and Mr.. Martin, secretary Of the
Swiss Legation
Commander Baron 2 Preuschen Won ind u Lied
enstefn Austrian naval attache. and Commander
Nebolsine Russian naval attache, left Washington
for New York this morning. and will return to the
capital on Saturday.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine Loudon VIII
20 20 Baltimore tomorrow as the guests or MI
and Mrs Harold Randolph. who viii give a musical
their honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington Nov. Ie-Ma1Or General and Mrs
George L Gillespie entertained at dinner tonight
the guests being Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court and Mrs. David J. Brewer, Major General
and Mrs Adolphus ". Greedy, Rear Admiral ana
Mrs Edward H Gheen. Mr.. and Mrs Luqueer
Commissioner and Mrs Macfarland. Brisadier Gen
eral and Mrs George NJ. Stern6erg. Dr. and MS
Wilmer and Mrs. Julian James
Mrs Newberry and Miss Newberry. wife ana
daughter OF the acting Secretary q the Navy VIII
20 70 New York Tuesday 70 meet the NeTberry
boys who Will be there for their Thanksgiving va
cation M Newberry viii probably be able 70 Join
Mrs Newberry in New York on Thursday, and they
Will attend the Army and Navy football game sat
u-dav al Philadelphia, when they will have large
marty with them Nj and Mrs. Newberry gave
large dinner last night in honor OF Secretary ana
Mrs. Metcaf-
Miss Ar1elie Puson. daughter Of Nj and MIS- .
F F2fsou was married 10 Charles Adams WOOD OF
Boston. in ST. Thomass Episcopal Church al noon
TO-DAY The bride was attended by TWO OF he'
sisters Miss ZeIma Pilson and Miss MarsuerIte
Puson and the bridegroom had as best man IL
George Clarke Of Boston The ushers were Aer-
bert Pike OF New York: Albert Peters, OF Cincln-
natl: James Mason. OF Philadelphia, and Aaurlc7
Prison and Raymond Pilson OF Washington orotlels
NJ the bride The Rev c. Ernest Smith ofhclateo-
Senator and Mrs Phlander Knox nave opened
their washington house, and viii have with them
Fo- the winter their son and daughter-ln-law, NJ
and Mrs Reed Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20

entirely useless by the careiessness or sinsio
farmer, who In carting hay from the meduo"s
drove across some Of them and thus clogged
them -
II will probably not be long before munich
m lilies and individuals are compelled TO adopt
efficient measures for the extinction OF mos
o,,itoes. under penalty of prosecution Ior
maintaining nuisances. It is recorded Inat IN
the last three centuries some two thousanu
hooks have been written on the subject OF ma
iaria." Surely it would be discredltaole TO
have q plague the ravages of which nave COLI
manded so much attention permitted 10 COL
tinue Just through laziness or nesiec1 no"
that it's nature has been ascer1alned ana u
-.aars ~ aasiIv extirpating It has been de-
vtsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
THE CoysTITUTIogALLY TIRED.

While ali may not feel the Joy Of the tTansat-
Iantic steamship lines managers over the dis
patch from Germany that as result Of the cleo
ton and The consequent expectation Of new
era of prosperity on this side OF the Auanrc
there has been an immediate and notable turn
ina of the enigrant tide tOwasd America we
have the assurance that all these people whe
break away from their Fatherland are AM
mated by desire TO work. Any danger there
NAV be TO the country from an unlimited supply
Of ambitious foreigners who must be absorbed
bv our body polite IS not TO be compared to
that which Confronts us through the people al
ready here who apparently have no Ideals
higher than living without work. There is
much TO supply basis for the contention that
many Of the men who parade most enthuslas-
ticaIIy with the unemployed when there Is no
work 10 be had, and who call loudeSt for some
thing 70 do when there is no possibility Of their
PRAYERS being heard, are the first 70 lose them
selves in the metropolitan mass when there is
real call for workers.
The annual report OF the joint application
bureau. that department Of the Charity Organi-
cation Society and the Association for lmprcv-
ing the Condition of the Poor which IS most
closely connected with the care Of homeless per
sons. made public a few days ago, throws more
light on one Of the greatest of the problems OF
modern metropolitan life-its problem Of the IN
EMPLOYED This report shows that tEs nuIn0er
of applicants for aid during the twelve months
ended October !, 1905. was more than twice as
large as the number presenting themselves
during the preceding year but indicates that of
those who apply for charity the number OF
ablebodiea men having & real and earnest i'm
pulse to work is very small, for out Of 5000
spDarare invitations extended by representatives
of the bureau to men in the various bread lines
10 apDIv for work only 1876 were accepted "
course in many instances an individual received
more than one invitation but even so the
figures are exceedingly suggestive.
That there are many cases in every large city
OF dire need due 10 the misfortunes Of the head
of the household must be recognized. and II Is
because of this recognition that the problem OF
caring for the unemployed becomes so difficult
II IS almost impossible to separate the wllfully
TnenpIoved from the really deserving poor
among the applicants for relief IN such place
as New York where so many avenues for relief
must he maintained and where the individual
is SO easily lost sight Of in the mass. The
problem is not a modern one yet there are no
indications of It's yielding, have many OF the
burning questions Of former centuries, TO mod
ern Urea tment; and because Of the ease with
which the constirutionally tired can obtain
living in ahe city especially during the winter,
when real need is greatest, the coming of cold
weather always sees q wave Of the unemployed
sweeping toward the centres Of population The
ONLY relief is through perfection of the ma
chiuerv by which charity Is dispensed. and even
-heu thar relief viii be only partial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
TIE GARDEN AND THE PUBLIC.

TIE GARDEN AND THE PUBLIC.
L is 70 be hoped that Mayor McClelan's
EXPRESSION Of concern over the fate Of Madison
Square Garden means that the city administra-
non is taking steps toward its preservation for
the city. While It is true that the city has now
no means available for the purchase Of the
bUiIdfng. II will not always be in that position,
end II there is & prospect Of the Gardens ulti-
marelv becoming municipal property. the city II
self public spirited citizens or some Of the
local business interests which would be ad-
verseIv affected by its demolition might obtain
an option on the structure for the benefit OF the
puhlic The present owners would surely not
be averse 10 granting an option on reasonable
terms. for they would undoubtedly prefer 10
see the Garden preserved as II is for the pur-
poses for which II was designed instead Of
being altered or demolished
Two things must be reasonably clear as
result Of the discussion hitherto. Such a hall
as that in the Garden is Indispensable 70 New
York. and such hall does not pay There
fore f the Garden is 10 give place 70 q sky
scraper. II is probably idle to talk Of this large
building OF that. now in process Of erection
one Of the big railroad stations, for example
as probably available for great hall TO take
the Gardens place IF such meeting place
is To be provided it VIII have 10 be by some per
son or persons Indifferent 10 profits. II the
city is 10 have such a hall, Il must owe Il 70
the public spirit of some Individual or tndfvid-
usls OF 70 the action Of the municipality Itself
That is exactly the situation to-day regarding
the preservation Of the Garden. II might
better be met now than later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
4mnSenentS.


ACADEMY or MUsIC-s. is-The Red MIL
aLEANEEA-2-S-VEUde
AETOR-s .1E-The Kan from Homs
PIEoT-s.zS Gentleman from AtsstsstppL
RIANET-S-2-S--Naudevi
-1G-The Golden EutferflF-
CARNEGIE AII-2.Se-Co1cs-1-
CASTND-S.
CIRCIs-SSA--se Man Who stood BILL
0TD$TAI-2-S-NauoeTtl4e
TsIYS-s .So-The World and BIS Wire
FTrN AfT-SEE--he Weird II Y AK
ENPTRE-s -Se-Jzck stray
1.-THE Travelling SaiesraA2
a PRTT~E-s eo-Tae aoIlusc- preceded By MIS- Peek
hams Carouse
EkCKETT-s -Is-Szlvstio1 Nell
r-ANREESTETN -l-5-S BY euoeNlN
HIRAM SoF-A RS -ls-Taree Tv ms - -
T7TpPCTRoRrF- Days-Basths II Nne
skies-EzIlet c. Bi-ElauG
ErDSoN@s Se-I-ssv Frederick
INICEEESOCk ER-S -lo-The li-1s OF SeNNeaDe1k-
L1BER-y-S 1s-Tis wireless
ITCET-M- s:Ih-Tsove Watches
TTRTC-S -I5-Nlle. Mischief
MANEAT-AN OPERA HolSt - t14eu7-l'S
-SF-I.SS9FEN EFAL1L--S.se-SGuE Rectal -.
AE--ROE1lI-TTAN OPERA HOUSE, ia
.-T-v ! AfSTEP1D ET-S -10--Lftcle Memo
Tr-W vOPE-S-29-Tne American Idea
- Se-rarI House
S-T-vT-FS MS -3Cl-The Fighting hope -.
s. NICHOLAS RTNE-1o a 1--lce sNaNlns- LNS
WALLACE -s-f5-The Bows and Betty
wEEEPEs se-Psi6 FUl-- -,
WEST ENp@-15-The Merry widow 4no &c -.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
PENNY PRovIpENr SAVINGS FALL DEE.

To conform with the fiscal year OF the Charity
Organization Society. the officers and directors OF
the Penny Provident Fund changed the time for
issuing the annual report from February to Octo-
ber and the report. covering the period from Feb
ruary l. 1907. 70 September 80. 190S has Just been
issued
The financial crisis and subsequent depression
caused decline OF s1S.SSs 20 in the deposits OF
the poor people who bank with the fund There
249 stations where small savings may be de-
posted. and the total amount saved IN all stations
during the period covered by the report was Sl2S
Go So. and the Withdrawals a4s.e44 % The de-
postors numbered 3S.S16. The New York City STA
EiOnS showed the srsAssss s.p~s~~aaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
THE WHITE HOUSE.

IRON The TrbGne BdrrauI
Washington, Nov. 1s.-The President has az
ranged 70 have a talk on Saturday with Dr. Simon.
the noted scientist of Paris who will be introduced
by the French Ambassador
The President shook hands to-day with score
Of boys forming part OF The United Boys Brigade
of the Broadway Methodist Church. Of Baltimore
The President received the following callers: Sec
rotary Root Senator Long Representatives Poster.
lowering Hepburn and Calder: Representative
elect KronmilIer, Of Maryland Archbishop Ryan.
J F O'Brien. formerly Secretary OF State Of New
York Mr.. Philburn OF New York; Colonel NJ J
Dady, Assistant Secretary Wheeler and Delegate
Andrews Of New Mexico.
The President went horseback riding in the SUD
urbs In the late afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-20
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Papers Read and Officers Elected Il Confer
encs a. EImira. ". 2.

-
E7rrni-s y Y Nov. 1s.-To-days session q ne
ninth annual New York state COn1s-szcs q CnAr-
tiles and Corrections was devoted % study o. rs
conditions OF children report q Cne co-r1ltres
On the care OF children was rad oy Chalrr1-1
Charles D FIfiIes s1pe-f1rendsnt OF The New 1c1K
Tr,veIfna AsvIu-r q DObbs Ferry, y Y A paper
On The Effect o. Social and civic ACTIVITIES n
Child Caring institutions Upon the Character ana
Individuality % Children" by Dr. Ludwig 3 5e-n-
stein. superintendent OF the Hebrew Sheiosrfns
Guardian Society. New York CITY. followed AIrsF
a discussion led by Charles z Johnson s-pe-1n-
a paper was read or The Du-v OF ne State 70 sc7-
port Destitute and Neglected Children oy Suas'
BENJAMIN J Shove. OF Syracuse
officers were elected as follows President A~-
uey Williams. New York: first vtc-p-ssat=n- Ma
] sloat Fasserr EIulira second vice-p--si1eas
Cyrus L sulzberger. New York; third vtcs-PFs~
dent Edward J. Hussey. New York sec7eoar7'
Franz Kunzulann: assistant secretaries, JON
Howard IT. Buffalo; Patrick Mall0n, Brco+1lYu'
Richard ". Wallace. Albany treasurer, rTAllN
Tucker New York
The first paper read a. the afternoon session q
the conference was by Joseph ? Beysrs. SupeTin-
tendent OF the House o. Refuge. Randalls Is-a1>
on Divided Management IN State Institutions
Al This evenings session Chairman Charles =
Howard OF the State Prison Commission s-lo1lr
ted a report OF the committee the rrearrlsrt o
the criminal followed by a paper or ne 'Nstnoos
as Employed a. Elutra and Napanoch In t1e ESalO1-
nation OF the Younger Criminal BY Colonel Josep1
F Scott warden OF The Elulira Reforuatory- rs
DAYS work closed with a paper .TU5erc-losis =
Penal Institutions BY DR.. J. B. Rsusorne. pnys6
clan az Clinton prison DauneuaorA