davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
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sAs - sso DossAs By RObs. kyas.
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suiAcAs ssd bsaack lisss fvoo
CsssAsd Busae, s.d osAsss ass poss-
~ j. t< sAs Osashssssd coal 81 tAss
uoCeS0a.
A. PsO(6a vsssrned this wssk
fsosa . sssy At N~lcsa. lie veporss
tks SulpASr company - sbost to
inssall ssotAsr griadss, which wlll
dosbss the psodsciAs capsci'y oi
ths plant, nskiAG 1t possibIe 70 re
tine six toas day iassesd u three.
Tks Lscky Strike-Osly Chance
misss aaA nill are nos operating
witA fasce 1t ten men under man
aasmsat Of han c. Tobin. Ths
large boiler has been ret and the five
ssanp mill is steadily pounding on,
salA dollars for the u. $. mint
Dssvsr Repairs for the air com
prsssor will soon arrive and ORES
viii b. nissd by power
e Reynolds, managing owner
~ad John r. Pearson, sspsrintsn-
.ieat Of the Gold Links mine, came
in fro0 Ohio City this week. The
large ore bodies are opening in Z
very satisfactory manner, showing
all the car marks of . permsnoa,
dividead Garner, while the extraction
ut the mill 10 very close. Everything
looks fine for much profitable bust
moss at the Links this summer.
j. j. Hall, q Denver millionaire
is preparing To bsild marble
palace TO cost SaO0,O0O on lot,
facing the state capitol with Gunnisor
county marble from iule creek
1t is the biggest thing in the state
and by the time two or three
bailding. like this are erected ths
the wealthy Denverises will % crazy
over Gunnison county marble, tia
they let lie undeveloped for twenty
five years.
Superintendent J L. Bennett o
the Mountain King at Gothic, was IL
our city Tuesday, bound for triI
over the range. Mr. Bennett says
that reports that buildings of tn,
company in Rustler gulch were
damaged by snowslides is untrue
Outside of the pipe line being
broken the plant is intact and ready
for active work in pushing thu
Elk Mountain tunnel as soon a
spring opens and supplies can b'
economically brought in.
One of the best gold strikes mad,
in the Gunnison Gold Belt wai
recently uncovered on the GolC
King at Sillsville by Hendricks 4
Roberts They have the propert,
under bond and lease In drifting
east on the vein from the bottom o
thirty foot shaft they recent,
broke INTO three foot shoot o
copper ore. No assays for copper
have vet been made, but severa
assays for gold return, SIG, S25
S3S, S46.40, S50S0 and S740.S'
on the different kinds and streaks o
ore. The property lies Just soutl
of the Maple Leaf. About sever
tons have been taken out by tn
leasers and are on the dump. The.
expects to begin shipping soon ans
will sink the shaft deeper to &c
more stopping ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

New rugs and draperies. ios
will be pleased st the lste pstserns
in these pretty house furnishings
CLARENCE ADAMS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

For Sale or Trade 40 acres de-
sert assignment and improvements
in Montrose County. Apply to Box
. Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

q. ID. Martin has just received a
consignment of ground bone, oyster
shells and flax seed. He is paying
fancy prices for hides and iurs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

New supply of the latest in hair
dressing goods; rolls, puifs, etc, at
hairdressing and manicuring de
partment. Mrs. j ID Jennings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Sse the pretty st Patrick and
k.seasr mounts vi the Large Studio
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

FOR SALE-My household
goods, inquire at Mr. Jaynes store
West Gunnlson. ETHEL RICHARDSON
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

New seven room modern house.
two lots, for sale A. u. MckEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Clarence Adams.
Furniture and Queensware Tel
ephone No. GA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Nest Cd aud aaassscssssat- under shis ssad
0unAs Q lies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

For Rent-Furnished house, six
rooms, pantry and closet.
II Mrs. NJ. l.. Pittser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Complete stock Of Overshoes an,
Rsbbsrs.
SAMrIINTES
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
.JAp-A-I.AC

VI TVJTs dIu VI Tf'uIt.
THf ENDNER LUMBER G.,
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
0WS LOCALS

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The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
QUARANTINE OFF ON
FOOT MOUTH DISEASE

Washington, March Gas no case
OF foot and mouth disease has been re :
ported since December, the Bureau Of
Auimal industry OF the department
Of agriculture has announced that
the quarantine against the disease has
been removed In New York. What
action England will take In this mat
ter is uncertain, but II is confidently y
believed that that country will raise
tho quarantine when 1t Is known
that this government has done so
officials Of tho bureau state that
we have been 50 strict IN our In.
spection that foreign countries are
placing more confidence iu our judg-
msnt
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
MAHDAmUs ACTION
BROUGHT BY TRIBUNE

The Daily Tribune has brought an
alternative maudamus action against
Mics Mamie Woods. clerk OF tie city
Of Florence. to compel her to give
to The Daily Tribune tile omcial
list Of nominations Of candidates for
the spring election for publication.
An alternative writ was Issued out
Of tho district court Saturday aft.
ernoon and was served Saturday att
ernoon This writ orders the city
clerk to furnish The Daily Tribune
the list or to give Gauss for not doing
70 before the district judge 1t .
O'Clock this afternoon, when hear
lag will take place. II the judge
detides that The Daily Tribune is
right In its contentious that these
lists must be furnished to a daily
paper at least six DAYS prior to election
day, then the order will be made pre-.
emptory and the list must come to
this office.
In speaking about this matter The
Daily Tribune stated that there 10 .
law on statute books of Colorado re-
quiring the city clerks over the state
to publish lists Of nominations Of can
didates In daily papers where there
are dailies published. The Tribune
still claims it is right in the matter,
and. also looking at the legal phase
Of the question. Is bringing the ma n
damus action compelling the list to
be published in this paper. Miss
Woods is an innocent party to the
suit. but since the law requires the
city clerk to furnish the liat, II was
necessary to bring the action against
that lady. The city attorney and the
board Of aldermen are the ones who
are responsible for the non receipt
Of the work BY this Office. If the
work Is not awarded to the ofiice
by Mlss Woods In time to be pub
lished tomorrow. the case, Quite
likely, will not end there.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
The Houston tl,e,tre will attract

The Houston tliestre will attract
all who are fond Of good comedy
This week as the management has SO :
cured the best bill obtainable and
there is not a bad act on 1t. The
head line feature Is a return Of the
oldtime favorite OF the minstrel days
Happy George Wade and his talented
company In one Of the best comedy
efforts seen locally. The skit en- =
ploys the efforts of three people but
four characters are developed and the
transition from \ society mnu in the
first scene OF the act to black mann
my, proves that Mr.. Wade 10 a man
who does not necessarily have to re-
sort to cork to make an audience
laugh. Miss Wall is very much at
home ns the southern society girl
trnnsplanted from old kentucky and
her ability to look at home In some
charming gowns made her many
friends among the lady patrons.
Willie Robinson who Is comedy ad-
jurt to Mr.. Wade Ia a favorite from
the opening and his singing and
dancing places him In the ranks with
the best In his line.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

Mrs. John irwin and daughter
Hazel left today for Los Angeles.
Calf. with the expectation Of max
Irwin and son Tom are engaged in
the oil business IN California.
Arthur the youngest son 10 there also /.
after having spent over two years on
one Of the U. $. waIships. This son
has grown considerably since leav-
Ing here, he now being six feet and
two inches tall. broad shouldered
aud very straight Mr.. Irwin has
sold her house here 10 II. Il. Lutes.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
SPRING TREATMENT
OF HONEY BEES

1t Ia not necessary to have n large
swarm of bees to winter through. but
it Is indispensable to have a large
strong swarm in early spring to take
advantage of the fruit bloom and the
first honey flower
One of the ways to accomplish this
result and have early brood Is by ju-
dicious feeding as soon as the winter
breaks, no matter how large the store
of honey in the hive.
There are numerous ways to feed
bees and not excite them to robbipg
one another, which points must be
guarded against. / suggest that the
entrance when being fed be reduced
quito small. In the fall there Is
many sections on ly partly filled that
are not salAble that can be cleaned
ont by the bee and the comb saved ;or
granulated sugar made into syrup,
either may be used for feeding.
Remove the hive cover, cut small
hole In the cloth cover for the bee to
pass up through, and yet protect the
warmth of the brood below Put a
super on top OF the hive and In this
place the section or the syrup you
wish to feed; II the latter place In
shallow can. cover half inch deep and
lay on some strsws. This early honey
gathering by feeding starts the bees
to breeding and nils the hive with
young brood and lots Of worke rs
ready for the first honey flow.
1t IL full late in the season now
to commence feedlnR;it should have
been done month ago 80 that the
colony would be strong aud vigorous
to commence work.
I. L. SPENCER.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
TO ALL CONCERNED

, Tho drawing for Mrs. A. o. CLARK g
organ took place at ]. s. Van La vs.
store, Saturday evening. eth inst. ).
under the direction Of Mr. vsnlaw.
The number that drew the prize is 90
anG the next best is 80 Let the hold
er Of No. 92 come and get the organ.
MRS. A. O. CLARK.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

Columbine Homestead basket social
In X. Of p hall Thursday night.
April 2lst. All baskets will be sold
at 25 cents each. Everybody come
NV
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

Prof II. o Knox went to Pueblo
this morning on business connected
with the Florence Commercial school.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

q. W. Smith has returned from
several days stay In Denver and
Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

8. n. Snub returned to Denver Sat.
urdsy evening.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30

Miss Cora Thompson has gone for ; two weeks visit with her parents III MoOers, N. |.
 l.. D. Hanover of Winstcd sp'nt S"i urday and sunday with his Sis ter. Mr>. j. il. Welch.
 Walter Patterson was home from 1aie, Christmas.
 Mrs. Belch"r, BdIurr and George Duty, Jr.. took dlnutr with Mir. mul Mrs. George Briguer in AmesNi! c Christmas day.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. B. Richardson, Miss Carrie Richardson and MT and Mrs. R N. Barnum attended the Richards s,l- Nanderlip wedding in New York Turs- day.
 NJ. B. Richardson, Jr.. and R. N. Bal mum shipped 2 coops of chickens from here Monday to the poultry show i'll New York.
 The Christmas festivities at George Ooty'S were suddenly interrupted by the sTddan illness of the oldest boy who Was taken with croup while the presents were hriug distributed from the tree. Tir doctor was called but 1t was quite a while before the boy got much relief
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

The blacksmith shop in this place burn",l to the ground last Thursday night. The fire was first seen shortly after tCE q clock and it k supposed that II took fire from the ,.himupy. With a lite hard work F, E. S:lvrrnnlv house aC , barn were saved.
 hmong tho-c who were caught away fr"tu hN'He hv t!tv iv'Uut Nnn'v StHrn: w'tc M:u. S;rGvrWa,G, Cf Norfolk. ulG "rf Mrs N'viF Roger. of Chnpja. Via, W..u slsnJ Christmas with luuir father in this place; Ray Hinman and Edward Winters and family. W ho spsnt Christmas in Huntsville.
 Edward Belden has been on the sick list
 A load of fourteen attended the Christ mas exercises at the NJ. E. church in Falls Village last Friday night.
 Mrs. F. E. Silyarnale spent Christmas with her father in West Cornwall,
 Mr Lois F. Pendleton and Robert ate their Christmas dinner in Norfolk with w. 4. Sparks and family and UIim PendlctOn.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Fay ate their Christmas dinner in katoonah. N. Y, with relatives. Mir. Fay returned Sat urday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Crossmon, of New Milford, are spending the holidays al M. c. Deans.
 Miss Hattie Mlllard is recovering from her sickness.
 Congregational Church.
 The communion of the Lords Supper will be observed next Sunday afternoon at 1:30.
 A reunion and roll call of the church will be held Thursday, January 6, 1910. at 80 p. III. A pleasant social time is anticipated and a supper will be served. Reports will be given of the results of the years work and the present condi- tion of the church. It is expected that all the resident and nonresident mem berS will be heard from.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
EAST CANAAN

The Christmas exercises Saturday evening were well attended, the usual overflow occupying the galleries. The program was well rendered and every body was happy, even the little tots in their mothers arms. The superinten- dent, E. s. Roberts, on account of severe cold was unable to be present. The pastor, Rev. c. w. Hanna, re- 'ceivcd from the church and congrega- tion an envelope we'll filled with money. Valuable presents, candy and oranges were given to each member of the Sun day school.
 The annual business meeting of the Congregational church will be held Fri day afternoon at 2:30. A full attendance is desired.
 Mir and Mrs. Wilbur Yorker, of Wing dale, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ball, of Ashley Falls, and Laurence Yorker, of Great Burlington, spent Christmas at Ensign Yorker's
 Mir and Mrs. Percy Stanton. of Ca naan at Mrs Hannah Rogers, Edward Goodwin and family at G. K. Goolwin's s, Miss 'Etta Johnson, of Glastonbury. ut William Johnson's. were among other Christmas guests that we noticed in East Canaan.
 Mir and Mrs. LeRoy Lamb and Mrs Ernest and Miles Traver are visiting friends in New Haven during the holi. days.
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith visited with MT Smiths parents ill Ashley Falls on Christmas day. Lena Brinton. of Winsted, visited at her home here the latter part of the Miss NUin,,i. Ellx-0n1 ofD Dit field, visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Bcebe, over Sunday. Little Alice Purdezet is recovering nicely from the scarlet feve- and hopes are entertained that no new cases will occur.
 Everyone is anticipating dancing the old year out and the new year i'll at our village hall tomorrow (Friday) night Turner and Decker will be on hand and the usual good time is expected. A good supper furnished and refreshments will bc on sale all the evening in the lower part of the hall. We might mention something about the snow storm but will refrain for this time.
 :, East Canaan Grange met Monday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Master,
 J. C. Stevens; OyerSecr, k. L. Roberts; Lecturer, Minnie E. Briggs; Steward, E. P. Allyn; Asst. Steward, J. B. Becbe; Treasurer, H. c. Allyn; Secretary, Clara M. BOttum; Gatekeeper, George Barden; Ceres, Ruby B. Trask; Flora,
 Mrs. Bessie L. GoodwIn; Pomona, A.
 Amanda Allyn; Lady Steward, Mrs. Edith c. Stevens.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. Canaan Citizen Shows
 How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets ill they think it will soon correct itself. And so It is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders That iS just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doun's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Canaan people testify to permanent cures.
 Mrs John Mansfield, Reed St. Canaan, Conn, says: "A few months ago, was trsubled by a swelling of my feet and ankles. 1 became tired easily and often found it hard to get around. In a short time after using Doan's Kidney Pills. the dropsIcal swelling had dis appeared and felt much better. found Doan's Kidnry Pills to act as represented and l, therefore, take pleasure in rccom- mending them to other kidney suf. ferers."
 For sale by all dealers Price 20 c;'nts. Foster Milbum Ce., Buffalo, Ncw York, sole age nts for the United States
 Remember the name - Doan's - and take no other
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. k. P. Lee received word Christ mas day that her little nephew in WOodbury, Conn.,, died that afterno0r. The funeral was Monday.
 Mrs Farrell, and her daughter, Marion, , uf Springfield. have beeu visiting nt Mr Beattle's. Miss MariOu has returnHj to her school work i'll Chester.
 rEr. aud Mrs John Strong, of New Haven, " ere nt F. r. Smiths for the holidays.
 Mrs. Beattie will c9tertain at whist this (Thursday) evening.
 r. w. Sackett and family were at George Woods over Christmas.
 Miss K. E. Heaton is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. ThoHas Heaton, during holiday week.
 F. c. Capron and family of Danbury, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Milton ROraback.
 Miss Bessie Bartholomew of Suu- bury, Pa, was the guest of her aunt, | Julia P. ROraback, Wednesday and Thursday of last week.
 Ward NJ. Langdon and wife of O. pake, N. I. were Christmas guests of his sister, Mrs. Julia r. Roraback. Gilbert Langdon of Copake. N. Y, Is spending few days with his sister, Mrs. Milton Roraback. Mrs. George Benedict was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Coons i'll Canaan over Sunday.
 Ray Landon and Mrs. Stevens of Long Island. N. Y. are visiting at the Rev. c. B. Landon's,
 MT. and Mrs J. H. Turner were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lee at Canaan, Christ mas.
 The Christmas concert and tree at the chapel on Christmas eve, was enjoyed i by the pupils of the Sunday school and their friends. A program consisting of re"itatious and carols was we'll rendered. At an early hour everyone went home happy.
 l Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Brewer of Mill 1 River and MT. and Mrs. A. P. Horne, were guests at w. $. Van Deusen's.
 Clara and Mary Beattie came from the Gilbert Home in WinstCd to spend l Chrlstmas with friends in this place.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
LIME ROCK

MT and Mrs. Ezra Wolf entertained eighteen at dinner on Christmas day.
 NJ. B, Richardson has purchased from Charles H. Osborn, of New Milford, his big brown family horse "Joe," which has been considered one of the best fam ily horses in that town.
 Miss Mabel Harringi on, Miss Blanche Mover, and Willard Kipp of Hartford were at their homes here for the Christ mas vacation. Also Ensign Fcnton of Plttsfeld and Edward Richardson of New York
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-30
SHARON VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. G. klebes, MT. and Mrs E. Middlebrooks, Mrs. A. Middlebrooks and children attended the Purdee wooden wedding in Bethany on Monday evening.
 Grace and Gladys Brazic are visiting in Passaic, N. J.
 William Byron and Agnes Byron. of Waterbury Charles Byron of Ft. Slocum, spent Christmas with their parents, MT aud Mrs. P. Byron.
 MT. Egan. of New York, iS visiting lis brother.
 Mir and Mrs. w. T. Hadden and son, of Jersey City Heights, are visiting at J.. Haddeu's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

THE ART or CANNING FRUIT
BY ALICE oiTchELL KIRK
Written by An Expert

Many questions have come to me
since the first article was written
on canning. These articles have
only one purpose, and that is to be
clear, definite and helpful to the
housekeeper; and want to urge
careful reading of directions given;
several times, If necessary, to have
the working process perfectly
clear. And then follow the recipe
to the letter.
spiced currants
Material: Currants, one quart;
sugar, four cups; vinegar, three
fourths pint; ground cloves. one
teaspoonful; ground cinnamon, one
teaspoonful.
Utensils: Porcelain lined kettle,
measuring cup, tablespoon, tea
spoon, wooden spoon.
Directions: Wash and stem the
currants, then measure and ar
range proportions as given. Put
the vinegar into the kettle with the
sugar, stirring until dissolved. Add
the fruit and spices and boil
slowly two hours, or until it jellies.
Watch carefully that 1t does not
burn Turn when done into steril-
lied glasses and finish same as
jelly.
Ripe gooseberries and cherries
are delicious spiced in this manner,
and all are nice served with meats.
Raspberry RoIypoly
Mix together one pint of sifted
flour, one half teaspoonful of salt,
one teaspoonful sugar and one tea
spoonful baking powder and rub In
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Mix
with sufficient sweet milk to make
a soft dough, turn out on a floured
board, work with the hands for a
moment, then roll out in a sheet
one half of an inch thick. Spread
thickly with black or red raspber-
ries, sprinkle with spoonful or
two OF sugar and roll up like
jelly roll, pinching the ends to
keep in the juice. Lay on a creased
pie plate and steam for half an
hour, then place in hot over for
10 minutes to dry off the crust.
Serve with sweetened cream or
hard sauce
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

but 1t has cost many good time
In the making"
Mrs. Atterbury sighed. "It's a
pretty stack of money. but the
years have been dull"
ITS the first decent dinner we've
had in an age" persisted Mr.. At
terbury.
Lets have another tomorrow"
suggested Mrs. Atterbury.
And then well go to the opera"
continued Mr.. Atterbury. "the first
time In three years"
'I'll order some flowers" volun-
teered Mrs. Atterbury, loads of
them"
The end OF the whole matter was
that the Aterburys set out the fol-
lowing week for a four month tour
Of England, Scotland, France, Italy
Egypt and the Holy Land. When
they returned the nest egg was
scattered from Lands End to the
River Jordan. But the Atterburys
were very. very happy. for they had
made up the years that the greedy,
red bank had stolen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
THE NEST EGG

As soon as the moonbeamy, rose
lsaved honeymoon was over, Mr..
Atterbury brought home one of
those miniature lighthouse banks
In which the coins are piled slowly
up the red, iron tower until the top
u reached, when the precious con-
tents are taken to the big, grilled,
sure enough bank upon the corner.
Here goes for a nest egg. dear"
he remarked, dropping in 80 cent
piece. ITO provide for the rainy
|, Jay which l hope may never come"
Y Mrs. Atterbury nodded. IL sup
pose we ought to economize," she
agreed. with a sigh. II was intend
ing to buy the new novel by the
author Of The Pink Princess, but
III put the dollar eight In the bank
instead"
That was the beginning Of the
Atterbury's rainy-day nest egg. The
following day Mr.. Atterbury pur-
chased three five cent cigars in
STEAD of the 10 cent Havanas he
hnd been accustomed to, and de-
puited the Is cents thus saved in
che bank of the red iron tower,
Mrs. Atterbury, not to be outdone.
deprived herself of the violet CO.
logne water she had wanted. and
PUT rs cents In the lighthouse treas
uFy. by the end of the week the
tar bank contained $3.16.
Then Atterbury looked up at his
wife and remarked, with some hes
lfztion: "If we could let Bridget
GO dear, we'd soon have the bank
fun"
Mrs. Atterbury demurred, but
WIS finally won over, and they
placed the first weeks savings into
the greedy red tower. Mrs. After
bury, In the enthusiasm that result
ca resolved to do without the
q,sfng chicken they had planned
Ter dinner. and rs cents was placed
On the red treasure tower.
1he next week Atterbury, after