davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
How to Be Happy

T,aar Miss Thomas: Most every day we read
letters from broken-hearted wives from weak
and respondent men and women. Some OF
these letters are tear-stained and some are
written with q hand of despair can scarcely
realize in this great and beautiful world where
riches and plenty abound, and where there Is
so much to live for he thankful for, and to
enjoy that there should be much deception
and human agony.
ness with patience, disappointment with hero
ism but II takes almost a God 70 endure I'M
kindness. infidelity and neglect.
We may starve the body and smile, but when
the heart is starved we can but cry out for
peace.
the pathway of the living, and not keep them
to place on the graves fthe dead. wish
had the power TO dry the tears, to soothe the
grief. God alone can speak peace to the soul
I know but one remedy for human heart
aches and that is ''loVe." This remedy is com
pounded by God in the laboratory OF heaven.
II YOU have a private grief suffering from
some disapnointment If you are hearins some
burden that weights you down, sick and dis
couraged. and feel that the world does not
understand you, and that every effort you
are trying to put forth for good is in vain,
then you are in a condition to receive a bap-
tism Of peace. grace and power from God.
You turn grief into iov, disappointment
into victory, foes into friends darkness into
light. doubt into hope, by the simple process OF
love.
speaks and does not act but love that Is as
broad as humanity that is as high as heaven,
and as deep as Gods mysteries. love that
is tempered with charity, sympathy and for
giveness.
He who possesses this quality Of life finds
himself happy and free. II your trials are
great. thank God they are worse.
Look about you and you will find sorrowing
hearts that need your sympathy, your aid and
your love.
This Is a beautiful world to live in. filled
with many golden opportunities. You have
but to think right and, do right. and the world
Is yours, not the wealth OF land, gold and
silver but you can wear crown OF content
ment and righteousness.
He who Yields the scepter Of love is more
powerful than anv titled monarch. Its magic
Influence can turn hate into love. scorn into
pity.
There are none 50 poor and weak butt can
wear such crown. The longer I live the
moro I'm convinced that in order 10 overcome
trouble and enjoy life 70 its fullest degree W.
must throw open the windows Of our soul that
our affections. sympathy our love may 60
out to others.
Hate end love never dwell in the same heart.
When loce Is wanting there are sure to be
/ heartaches discord and unrest
How can tho fire Of love be kent ahla7e?
NV answer IS. love with all The heart. ard live
to he worthy Of the love Of others. Live for
others and you live a thousand lives. Live
above selfsfhness. JEALOUSY and revenge. Live
above vanity. idOlatry and praise. Live each
hour as though II were the last
Loving all, VERONICA
Notasulga, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30

sweet smile that he hung on a brush when
he got mad at the horse and then he marches
forth. If this is the way he and his wife
manage they don't do the work that my hus-
I often think, "oh. consistency thou art
a Jewell
1 do not think anyone need throw them
selves away simply because they are mar
ried; always do the best you can under the
circumstances that you are in.
Well, Muriel, don't be too quick to mar
~. Never marry a man you don't love
Never associate with a man that drinks and
you won't fall in love with a drunkard.
Don't marry any man just to keep from be-
ing old maid. Some Of the best women
our country has ever had old maids
and didn't care who knew it, either
Opal, 1 imagine you are an object of real
pity. I give you the sympathy you so
much deserve. 1 would sack that sister up
and send her to the crossest old bachelor
could find for Easter present, or send
her to the asylum and declare her crazy
Lucille, your letter about the old hymn
book brought up memories to me OF those
that are gone. and Of my old home ehureh,
was put up to lead the service we might
know he would sing "A Charge 10 Keep l
Have" He could not sing we'll but ne was
so good and we all loved him so well no one
ever thought. of laughing at him.
Another good old man would always sing
How Firm a Foundation" and get SO hap
Ply the hardest. sinner could not heIp from
feeling that there a power that was not
OF this world and a dear old sister would
get happy and would shout, and say she had
rather her children would have religion II
they only had crust of bread to eat, than TO
possess the world and not have the spirit OF
Christ It seems like those people were all
good, that protested to be, and there are
good people yet true soldiers of the Cross
that are waving the blood stained banner.
MY letter is getting lengthy 1 know but l
can't quit without word to the young men
Of our country, for they are our hopes Of the
future. ....
Boys be sober. Don't under any consid-
Grafton take a drink of any kind Of intox-
icant and always speak the truth. Be sure
Won are IN good company, for bad company
has ruined more people than anything else.
If you happen up in a crowd where some
are drinking or gambling leave them at once.
II you can't get in good company stay at
home and read. It will help you. for there
are not many that really know too much OF
what IS good You will always be judged by
the company you keep.
And girls, don't 60 with a boy who takes
his dram, for that is the way the drunkard
started Don't associate with a boy who
gambles and II you don't commence going
with that class you will never marry one.
Be sure your associates are really nice and
refined and you will not regret being careful.
have heard OF girls being drunk In our
enlightened land. and in public place as
train. Isn't 1t sad? must quit and give
room for others.
Little Maid. come soon; we all miss you.
With best wishes, -
Toccoa, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30

heard three turkeys fly up but could not
locate them As it was almost dark 1 de-
cided to come out through the upper part
OF the swamp. Last spring this part was
visited by a cyclone and it's almost impossi-
BILE to get through. When nearly out
heard a noise and looking over near the
river 1 saw what 1 taken to be three tuT-
keys, but before l could get close enough
to them / could not see the sight on my gun;
Well. 1 almost flew home to tell John that !
had located them and that he ana wouIu
20 back next morning and get all three
while on the roOst. But he did not come
home that night. so next morning 1 was up
by four o'clock it was freezing cold morn morn
ing, and as I saw Johns warm-looking
pants and coat they looked so tempting
that 1 though to myself, II viii go masque-
rading," so DOMINIC them and MS ola nat
called my little twelve-year-Old boy up and
the first peep of day found us in the swamp:
When it wis light enough to see the tree
crawled in fifty yards OF H. and seIecthg
the / thought 1 would like to have
aimed, fired and he came down. IL was
so rough; before / could get near l saw II
on the other side of the brush pile fluttering
I called to my son ito run. run don't let II
get away. " BY that time II had scrambled
Into some thick brush and I cried TO my son
that IL was a fine hen and we would be sure
to lose IL. Then, just over the NH
glimpsed IT, fired and 1t lay dead. We both
got TO II at the same time; the boy got
hold Of its wing and pulled 1t out OF the
brush pile and as he did said. Oh mama, II
is a buzzard' Well. it was cold morn
ing. but 1 perspiring as though on
juno day. I had lost my hat, snaggled my
hands, my face was scratched and bleeding
and l was a picture Of despair as my knees
gave way and 1 sank to the ground and ex-
claimed "A buzzard" Well, the worst was
get to come. l hated to go home. knowing
that the girls would tease me So AS /
came out of our field gate they were watcn-
ing for me and the turkey. knowing that
never went back empty handed AT that
time my husbands mother walked out on the
porch and exclaimed, why yonder comes
your father what can It mean?' And one
Of the girls said. why grandma, that's ma
she wore papa's clothes turkey hunting.
Well that dear soul so shocked and
Mortified at my lack OF modesty that she
like 10 have collapsed. And today 1
can't stand to hear the word turkey mention
ed GEORGIA GYPSY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
Uncle Zeke,s Opinion

HOSCHTON. Ga, March Is. 1909.
Dear Household: ] have been a reader Of
The Journal for quite a while; and have
also been interested in the letters written
for the Household department.
Let me remark. that people who are single
ard always have been. are not in position
to make good judges Of welded life. for
they have not experienced these things; and
cannot know them like those who have ex-
perienced them.
am married, and know married life, and
I am not ignorant OF the other side for ]
think there are some pleasures in both sin
gle and welded life; and the extent OF hap
piness we get in this world depends on our
wn efforts; whether we be married or sin
BILE.
A word 20 the girls: II you marry a
drunkard Il Is your own fault for you will
find out whether he drinks not before
the wedding day; and the time to break an
enga cement. is fhen you find out that he
Is a Grandchildren; that he even likes
light wines. Success to the Household.
YOUR UNCLE ZEKE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
KILLS HIS BROTHER:
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE

DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-Offering no ex-
PLANTATION other than that he acted in self-de-
Tense and that the killing was unavoidable.
Roy H. Terry,of this city, surrendered at the
county prison early today, in connection with
the killing of his brother, DR.. Hugh f. Terry,
a well known physician, who stabbed and
shot to death in his apartments a short while
before. The body when examined showed a
total of thirty-seven knife wounds besides three
bullet wounds.
Other than an assertion by members OF the
family that the physician was subject to the
use of drugs and the statement Of the man
under arrest no details OF the killing are as
eertainable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
UNCLE SAM NOW HAS
"HORSE ON HIS HANDS"

NEW YORK, March 26.-Uncle Sam has a
horse on his hands and does not know what
to do with IL. 1t is the fir, horse ever seized
by surveyor Of the port Clarkson, and arrived
here from London billed to a Harlem merchant.
The merchant declared the animal to be @
household effect" for breeding purposes and
put a valuation of $500 upon the animal
special appraiser however. declared it to
be worth between 81, 600 ard q. 500 and when a
representative OF the importer attempted TO lead
it away from the pier government Officers IN
terfered.
The horse is now being held in a bonded sta
bile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30

and sand baths; in the winter she anus
ed herself with snow baths.
OF the latter she speaks in the high
est terms. Nothing can equal the
luxuriously stimulating effects of the
snow bath. 1t is warmer than water
and the minute crystals of the pure snow
fulfill the function of flesh gloves ana
give a delightful feeling of freshness.
Miss Dunn is now advocating the open
air life, winter and summer, as the cure
for all the ills that the flesh is heir to.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30

EDINBURGH-Believ herself slow
ly dying for 20 years as the result of
nervous disease, Miss Margaret Dunn five
vars ago determined to try the outdoor
treatment. Today she is a strong and
healthy woman.
She took up her quarters in wood
in the western highlands, and lived In
a hammock slung between two trees She
wore the toughest wooden garments and
took to sandals. In the summer she
found her chief occupation in taking sun
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
Thanks Our Household

prar Household Friends: Please don't think
hare Of me for coming soon. ! am in the
country now and how lonely I get But
-hink my health viii be better here than in a
town.
want n thank everyone that has helped me.
we are having real cold weather now. but the
farmers are going right al planting corn ]
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
CONFFSSFS TO MURDER
OF TWO GEORGIANS?

GULFPORT, Miss, March H.-Will
James, alias John George, a negro, has
been arrested here. He is said to have
confessed to the murder of two men in
Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
FEAR NOT. LITTLE FLOCK

point that is not generally recognized Is
that where natural Israel was rejected the
selection Of spiritual Israel began, and that
what natural Israel failed to get, spiritual
Israel is to receive, namely, Gods kingdom
spiritual plane. True, there will be an EARTH
" or fleshly kingdom Of men and amongst
men and of Israel. It will be inaugurated
at the second coming Of Christ and be His
representative amongst men. Meantime, how
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Wcyoa - aaaS mS
fe.k - - = - ~-
- - 49,, 1N-
- - Aannniunn ~

The Victor or old Beta mine At
" hste Pine, Gunns-oa county, ew ned
by Eua,l PcterSoa, Mrs :. ID Crump
and othes- wss this week purchased
by New York silk manufactures for
F23.tsp. The hrs, payment g.
sl2.,su cash has this week been re
eesved by Mr. Peterson as the lessse.
Last winter in this rich old prodsc-
er thai has q shipping record of sil-
YER lead ores running into the hun
dreds Of thousands. there was dis
covered new ore shoot near the
south end Of the clam. a strong rich
VEN, which shows average values sf
so ton. Geo benoon Jr 81
Springfield. Mass aud Interested IN
the Erie Mines ompany at White
Pine. with his friend, D. Il IIsrpel.
obtained an option from Mr. Peter
son. broacht on the investor and his
engineers, and the exceptionally fine
showing quick Y caused checks and
deeds 10 pass. Mr.. Peterson - one
uf the best aud most persistant
miners the camp has, and constant
siicktoitiveness has brought him
well deserved reward There seem.
t0 be general opinion that the nee
shoot will prove a rich one
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Vsecks - passsoesr

No. SIG was wrecked at Elko, FIVE
miles beyond Ssrgents, last Thurs
dsv night, by an open switch. The
engineer saw the danger and was
able TO check speed 30 that only the
engine and baggage car were derail-
ed However, the train officials
noted an odd acting fellow near the
track and thought he might be re-
sponsible. He was caught, locked in
a car and kept till Jos. David, dep
uty sheriff from Gunnison, went up
and captured him. James Behan,
the suspect, seems partly demented.
lie denies wrecking the train, but
was taken To Sargents Monday by
Sheriff Hanlon, there tried before a
justice of the peace in SaRuaehe
coanty and bound over to district
court.
1t narrowly escaped being a catas-
trophe, for if late train had come
along at night DO power could have
averted terrible loss of life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Leclwe - meuai.

Prof. Helen :. Norton, for several
years teacher in the Hawaiian Isl
ands, will give lecture at the Pres
byterian church Tuesday evening,
August 3rd at s O'Clock, ON The
Volcanoes of Hawaii: Maps will be
used to illustrate the subject and
the lecture will be a narration of
personal experience
Where this lecture has been given
before Chautauqua Assemblies,
Womans Clubs and Library Aseo-
Citations it has held the attention OF
children as well as adults.
Prof. W. A. Franks will sing and
there will be instrumental music by
II. f. Lake Jr. Proceeds OF this
entertainment will be used to start
a fand to reseat the church. Ad-
% cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
ENTERPRISE ORE COMING
Big Taylor Park Company has psr-
chased Traction Engines to Aasl
down the River

For twenty-five years the ores of
upper ravlor park from the Enter
prise, Italian basin, Homestake basin
and the Antimony have gone out to
Aspen, via Taylor pass. Now we
learn that the United Colorado Min
ing company, in charge of the En-
terprise mine has purchased mum
Der of huge traction engines intend
ing to haul down grade to Jack 5
Cabin, probably via Union park or
this the Elk Mountain Pilot says:
The fact that the Dorchester Min
ing company, which is operating
mines in the Taylor park country,
has purchased traction engines for
the purpose of hauling their ores to
the railroad at Jax Cabin, indicates
that this company must have guam
titles Of ore in their property. This
should also serve as a pointer to
Gunnison and Crested Butte people
that they should get busy at once
and put the Cement creek road up
into the Taylor park and Italian
mountain country. If a good road
is built up this route 1T will lessen
the distance required to haul this
ore at least by half over the coming
around by Lottis creek and Taylor
canon way besides avoiding the
grade required to get up from Tav-
lor park into Union park which
makes verv circuituous route and
much uphill climbing this way and
an even grade on the way up which
would be of little consequence from
the fact that little or no loading
would be going back to the mines
outside the supplies required in op-
Grating the mines and mills which
would doubtless be put up to treat
the low grade ores which need to be
reduced to concentrates at the mines
1t is hoped that our commissioners
will confer with the mine owners and
forestry people and arrange to get
busy at once with the much needed
roadway in order that it mag be
completed and ready for use this
tall, winter and ever thereafter
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Asrt No. hsas

On the Navajo at Bowevman,
Max Gossman has run his cro~~cut
tunnel into good body Of ore.
The Lyner air-compressor and
and Murphy power drills are work
ing at the Lucky Strike mine. Six
men are employed at the mine and
mill and the property shows well.
w. II. Bray has been up from
River Portal this week, taking IN the
good time aud visiting his family.
lie expects work ON the tsnnel To
continue for year or SO yet before
everything is cleaned up.
Under management of Superinten-
dent llaines, the Augusta houses and
machinery is being repaired. and bv
another week or two the mine will
be ia full operation again. New
smokestacks for the boilers were last
week hauled up.
There is report OF rich strike Of
silver ore in the Black Queen. l..
j. Iischhauser- and other leasees
found the ore in the hanging wall,
where it had been overlooked by
former operators They will start
the mill in a few days.
From the Bon Ton claim Just this
side of the Pitkin-Tin Cup divide, j.
A. Norwoo d and son are preparing to
ship ore, probably to the Modern
smelter in Denver They will load at
Quartz. four mile haul, and hope to
send out ten tons day.
Between fifty and sixty men are
now employed in the Gold Links
with twenty stamps dropping ten
hours a day. So successful is the
result Of drifting from $500 foot mark
n the tunnel that soon an additional
.en stamps will be added. This is
4 POO ton mill when run TO full Ca
pacity
Jonas Ericsson Is driving the tun-
nel If the Monmouth Leasing Co.
under its claims in Rustler gulch.
Compressed air furnished by a easo-
line engine is operating the new
plant Of machinery. A. +. Morae1.
IF Monmouth, a stockholjer in the
is at Gothic, assisting with
the development
We learn that the Mountain King
tunnel, now is over 1000 feet has
a fine large VEN. but
without stopping to explore it, the
bore is being driven ahead 1t Is
known from work which Reinhart
Holloway has done on this same con-
tact that several parallel veins and
contact assures occur here, and the
Elk Mountain Mining Co. proposes
to thoroughly prospect the hill so
that arrangements can he properly
made for machinery, mill buildings
and other improvement for opening
a big mix
j A. Goodwin returned this week
from ST Louis where he spent the
winter. lie has recovered his health
and Is ready TO begin active work on
the DUPONT Mine and Tunnel com
panys large property on Galena
where a tunnel is pro-
Jected to undercut the numerous
groups of excellent claims clear
to Yule creek Mr.. Good
win also informs us that there has
been constellation of the different
properties in Copper Queen basin on
Copper creek at Gothic, including
the Usona, Coltex, Copper Queen,
etc. and that these claims will be
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
0Yvl0 SU
0m1 - 49, - - -
- HlnnuA - . 80

EAriv Tuesday acraiax II las,
seek Skerlii Hauion arrived IN Mar
bile. jsst IN time 10 usss-t skoSt forty
hive Isalsaas all armed vlsh ewss sad
sesolvers aoaag dows 10 make war
ca other workmen working foT
Cioagh a Soe. eradlas coutrsctoss
foE the Crystal River Marble com
panys . nee steam raAlruod.
IL ws~ . sersoss sstsstion. but Pat
had had loss Of experieace With for-
eigners. and knew their ways. lie
made no attempt to arrest anyone.
but stopped them, talked over the
matter, invited theM to a hall and
talked 1t over some more, being hrm
but pacihc. Soon the men agreed
to be good, and when he left were
all at work oa the grade
Ii is moi exactly known how the
trouble started The bunch had
been working for the Colorado ! ule
company at s225 a day. Work
there had ceased and they were hired
by Clough at the same rate Some
difficulty over bosses, rs supposed to
have reused their ire. At any rate,
the county is saved good many
thousand dollars ana not only was
violence averted, but work is gong
on rapidly. Construction work at
good wages is better than indus
trial war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Has Hip Dislscated.

{. A. Green suffered serious ac-
cldent Sunday. lie had purchased
the lumber from one of the shooting
gallery stands and was taking it
down. The back stop being weighted
with gravel between board sides
suddenly fell upon him dislocating
a hip, bruising him badly and in
deed rendering him unconscious for
a time. He may be obliged to 60 to
the Salida hospital. ltis hoped no
serious internal injuries will de-
velop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Saw the Mighty Deed
OlstheC Criterion.

''idAiit 'fitfiltft
f. +. Peterson returned from his
fishing trip to Cebolla Sunday look
ing quite robust as the result of his
outing. While his own fishing lack
was just fair, he had the Joy Of see
ing the seven-pound prize trout
landed on Thursday morning. This
famous fish was caught by Mr..
Hardy of Old Mexico who was given
a prize of SIS by the Denver Post.
Mr.: Hardy caught the fish with a
small fly and was about an hour
landing him 1t was necessary 20
to follow the fish for long distance
down the stream before capturing
him. and Mr.. Peterson and other
spectators watched the procedure
with great enthusiasm. Peterson
says it was the best sport he ever
saw. He brought home picture of
the fish to keep as a memento.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30
Anthracite at Marble

W. +, Mason superintendent Of
the Colorado Anthracite Coal COM
pany called on Marble Age when in
town Friday and besides leaving the
price Of two annual subscriptions
reported work moving under his
care with corps of good men" in
a heroic effort to make of his proper
ty first class anthracite coal mine
for growing Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-07-30

The BLACK Qsecn at Crystal w.s
hesas worked by Capt ; T. John
ssoa.
The national g A. Il. Eacamp-
sseat "a. held at AlIsaukee. Gen
VIM. Warner w&s commander.
Graders finished the Alerdeeu
branch and $50 of them coming TO
town made Rome howl for a night.
Nike Fisvin returned to Guunison
and cook his old position as cenduc-
tor on the Denver. Leaiville and
Gannlson road. formerly the South
Park.
On Galena mount iin a number of
mines were being worked, among
them the Idaho, by Mart Creller; the
New Discovery bv Robert Harper:
the Jenny Land. by Llovd q Roberts
and the Moss Rose by Judd aud
Creller.
Advertisers in the Review -Press
were, Lstimer a Allen, T.. \. Ord
way, Wm. Strunk, Louisiana Lottery
Boston Bakery, Herrick's Grocery,
Waunita and uebolla Hot Springs,
Al Bllnebry, Alex GulIett, ID. 7.
Sapp, John kinkaid, J Wsrnes
Mills, Elk Horn Meat Market. YourG
Bros. and Andrews, Peoples Nesa
Market, Frank Adams, II. n. Will
Jams, Sam +. Barrett, @. W. Sum-
mers, j p Piper