davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

Former Governor Crittenden viii
have one sincere mourner outside his
immediate family-Frank Powers. who
was given a chance to become an honest
citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

The CRATER begins by pinching off
little things here and there. It may be
firewoOd or any other old thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

The race is not always to the swift
OF TO the horse carrying pots or money
not BY long shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

One Of the Chicago packers. having
become sober. has been declared sane
by the courts. The International Har-
vester man is still under lock and key.
Much money is bad for booze fighters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

Tomorrow-Twentieth Centurv Egvpt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30

The m ,st notable occasion In
the history Of Montrose snd the
western slope Of Colorado was Wit.
messed by many Thousands OF peo'
ple last week when President Taft
pressed the g,ld-s bell button that
opsaed the wates II the Mammoth
tssUsk- whish lst Tue. 0uuusSss
rivlrs wasss 6sw out to fruitify
one hsndrsd cad 6fty Thousand
acres in the great U"conpaghre
valley. No m"re important event
hes ever trauspir-d in that se ;ti"n
since it's history began with the
founding cf the city OF Montrose
nearly forty years ago. 1t doubt
less makes Al era never 10 he for
gotten by the coming 1eaesations
in that locnlity ard especially to
he residents Of the city whose pop
ulation is destined to be doubled
as the fertile lands OF the newly
irrigated valley becomes settled
aud nader culture. There has
sever bs<n 80 large . concourse OF
western slope people seen At any
pp.vious occasion on this side tue
continental divide and doubtless il
will te many years in future be-
fore the like 10 again seen with AS
many notable personages present.
With President Taft as leading at
traction aud his opening the big
tunnel the principsl feature there
could have i,een nothing equslling
in interest to the general pppulace
OF the western sloIs. Az the Den
yer and other daily papers OF the
state and country have already
given the details OF tho great event
il 10 unnecessary for us to specify
p,ose than TO say thst the entire
program was OF great Interest and
carried out to perfection while the
people OF Montrose spared nothing
within their power to show the
crowds good old time while they
thronged tie streets and through,
fares surrounding the city 81,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30

Nov that President Taft has ex-
,honorsted Mr.. Bsliinxer, Pinchott
stands coodsmned and should re-
sien. Time will tell whether he Is
high minded enough to resign or
will Secretary Wilson or President
Taft bs compelled to ask for his
resignation? It would be better
for Ill the west # . brosdsr mind
Cd man was in Pinchott'e place.
Hs is too narrow minded and too
much Of . O1sr to suit tue wester q
idea. in short, It would bs better
Tor oil concerned to have . broad
minded man with western ideas in
Mr. Piuchott's plsce--Gunnison
Republican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30
,hi!d born in that then Aourishing

child born in that then fourishing
camp,
He has grown mp here and WAS
educated in the Gunnisoh schools.
For number of years he was a
fireman on the G s. s railroad. For
the past two years he has been EN-
ployed AS engineer in the Gunni-
son tunnel About year ago he
was caught under falling rock in
the tunnel and slightly crushed but
never fully recovered. Thus on the
day of its opening the great tunnel
claims . victim.
Will was bright, genial boy
and very popular with young and
old. just in the prime Of young
manhood, with a bright future be-
fore him. News-Champion regrets
to chronicle this sad death and
joins the large circle OF friends in
extending coincidence to the be
reaved family.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30
VIII Trevarthen Dies at Mou1r
osasison xsv,t,..ssoa


A shadow Of sadness was cssy
over the town Tbursdsy morning
by q telegram announcing tie
death OF Will Trevarthen 1t the
Montrose hospital. Death w.
caused from pneumonia and he
had been sick but a short tin,
His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tre-
vaftben, his brothers, George and
Chestor and his sister, Mrs. P, J.
Hurley we're with him when the
end came.
William Henry Trevartbep was
The second soa OF Mrs. E, Trevas.
then AMI was born in Irwin. Colo;
10 Jsnuasy 1881. Es was the 6rst
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30
Colorado White Marble

Plans for the new Federal build
ing in Denver have been accepted
by the supervising architect Of the
Treasury Department in Washing
ton, aud nov the question OF what
material should I've used for facing
10 agitatinx tho Denverites. Colo
RADIO white marble 10 desired and
in all probability it will he used
for when. this question is raised it
is usually settled in favor ot the
lucAl building material regardless
Of extra cost.
Il sssms peculiar that in Colo-
RADIO. where apparently there is
enough building stone Of various
kinds to supply the world through
all eternity. W. should send to In.
diana. and even to far of Vermont
Tor this material. But it is daue
cos,ssaa4iy Ter oontraatoss. csu use
Eastern stone cheaper than they
can gvt the home product. In tie
essclion of Office buildings and
other privately owned structures.
whers business considerations
alone govern. eastern stone is gen.
erally used, but when a public
building is concerned such as the
new postoffice ia Colorado Springs
and the one about to be erected iu
Denver, the weight Of local pride
generally turns the scales in favor
OF the more expensive Colorado
stone
About two years ago there Was a
hot controversy in Denver to de-
eide what stone should be used in
the new public library. and it was
settled, we believe, by using East
ern stone. Colorado granite was
used in the new Colorado SprinRs
postoffice ss . concession to local
pride although eastern stone prob.
ably of as good quality. could have
been obtained at a much lower
price.
The reason for this difference in
cost, q differ ,nce sufficient to of
set freight charges. is the unde.e ell
oped state of the stone industry in
Colorado. where the qnarrymen
have not installed the expensive
machinery necessary to enable
them to compute with Eastern pro
ducsrs. But it is said that the
owners Of the big marble deposits
at Marble are now prepared ~
o9sr il on q large scale and can
'eompete with the Vermont quarries
wittoot asking concessions based
o. locnl favoritism. II this is true
the home product should by all
msans be used in the Denver post
olBes and other public buildings.
Colorado marble is declared to be
lot - 6ue quality as the Vermont
product, which means the enrly de
vvlofnent of another big industry
l.. <hsu otsto
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30

mountain we ind a number OF
mines in process of development,
but on small scale. On Italian
mountain We find wonderful things
Here are heavy lead deposits Of
extraordinary strength, At the
Charlie Wahl there is vein of
lead ore not less than fve feet
wide at any point and in places il
bulxes out to thirty.6ve feet OF
mineral that averages 40 per cent
lead and l5 ounces silver per ton.i
This great vein alnne could With
proper development furnish foil
supply for every lead smeltinR
plant now operated in Colorado.
Therefore. if the Cole Ryan people
really want such ores for plant
of their own in this state they can
be bad in the region mentioned.
But railway spur must bs built.
The present co.t of getting these
ores out OF the district when they
are shipped is $l4 per ton. autl of
course, the mines cannot afford u
pay that rate.
Now then il the Colorado q
Southern would build . branch
from ST Elmo to q point near Ital.
ian mountain, tn. source OF these
great masses OF lead ere. it would
open the way to q section capable
OF furnishing . vast amount OF
traffic, Tor capital would eagerly
sieze this opportunity thus afford
ed to develop these mines. Al the
present time the nearest outlet 10 .
small station on the Denver aud
Rio Grande over the old Aspen
wn9on road. and the freight charge,
10 Sl4 per ton. The Wahl mins 10
perhaps the largest in northern
Gunnison, but there are macy
others in this country which carry
rich lead ORES, the veins being
from three to eight feet wide. aud
,prtaiaing from ten TO forty pef
csee aad wholly fsee frsn aio&
There 10 sbunosnt water tor power
AID concentrating mills. II addi.
ton there are many very 6ne gold
deposits on the range extending
from Tin Cop Z" 1tslisn nc uutsin,
that with reasonable capital can
be made u pay Hns profits.
Directly northeast Of Tia Cup
lies a group owned by the Colorado
Fuel aud Iron company, taken up
as iron prospects but which are
really superb copper veins, ranging
in value from one aud one half to
Ave per cent copper. The gangue
will average about forty per cent
iron aad the veins range from q
few feet to forty feet in width. Mr.
Niedefhut. who is the head of the
Tin Cup Merchandising company.
is operating lode adjoining these
properties which 10 one OF the larg.
est and hest in that region. My
informant expressed great surprise
that the smelling interests should
be compelled to import from 10 to
Is per cent Of their lead from the
Couer d, d,Alenes when there is such
a large and promising field in Gun
nison county. Twenty five miles
Of railway constructed by the Q g.
8 or the d & r g wcnld bring i'm
mense quantities OF valuable ores
to the valley smelters from the
region described, q mineralized
country extending 30 miles north
Of ST Elmo by ten miles in breadth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30
New dann.son Entsrpris.
osasisop Ns~s-csanpien

AL Mcdonald OF Ouray is open
lag laundry on Colorado avenue.
He has had many years experience
in laundry work there and comes
to 0unnison believing that there
is good opportunity for an enter
price OF This character. Machinery
fos 4 falIy equipped steam plant
will be added Ia . short time.
Thls il, smother factory which
will -adi to the pay roIl IN 64uui-
Spo. Nay they keep vp coming.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30

Subscribe for the Elk Mountain
Pilot, the best mining paper in
the county for 50 yesr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30

Mems womens and children,
shoes at the. Robinson Lumber
cenparys. sic1e.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-09-30
Lead Enough to Supply all Of
Our Smelters

Lead Enough to Supply all Of
Our Smciters
The following taken from the
Denver Post mining cor, espondent
General Frank Hall, confirms
ststeme of the Pilot, relative to
the lead. silver and gold mines
situated in the italian mountain
and Taylor park districts and urges
the necessity of railroad building
into these localities. 1t would be
worth while for the South park
road to investigate the truthfulness
Of the statements made and slso
consider the feasibility of extend
ing its line from these mining dis.
tricts where will be fomnd the met
al :mines. also coal mines. The
South park has no traffic In hard
or cokinx coal and this extension
from St. Elmo would reach both
and Lessen the haul as against the
D & r G around over the Marshal
pass to Denver vt least a hundred
miles. Should this cut Of line I've
built it would rende: the South
park route the popular line TO the
entire Gunuison country and also
werraut tue road in extending the
line over into the North Fork Sec
ton by way Of Dark canon and
thus open another extensive nrea
Of hard and soft coal lands includ-
ing the old Muncy and Coal creek
deposits. Mr Lee who was at the
head Of the geological survey
spent several months for the gov.
ernment this summer looking over
this section and says there are no
less than thirteen working veins on
coal creek, most of which contain
hard coal OF excellent quality. III
would appear to % that there are
several localities that should At
tract our railroad sufficiently to be
and the road which
.s.&a iLsss. 6rst sEill ha .alls to con.
troll tile difsaaio6. Crested Bate
will necessarily become the central
station Whenever any road comes
.vvr across the mountains frou, the
valley 10 the North Fork
That there are Immense bodies
of vsry 6ne Iced ore in northern
Gnnnieon; sufficient to supply al
the lead smelters IN Colorado for
en- indefinite period is xttested by
one OF the oldest OF our mine oper.
ators xho has jnst returned from a
careful examination of that coun-
try. In m interview with him this
morning he said; i was astonished
at what | saw there in the course
Of trip lasting eight days, for the
statement that Colorado hes no
lead deposits worth mentioning
since the big mines Of Leadville
we're practically exhausted has been
repealed 20 often and 30 persistent
~ 1 began to believe it true. There
are plenty Of lead ores; all that is
needed 10 . short and comparatively
inexpensive railway 10 bring them
OUT
The rest of his story runs as
follows; Starting from the Mary
Murphy at St. Elmo and going
north into Taylor and Union parks
We pass through one of the best
mineral regions of the state, which
OWING to the lack of rapid transit
has been only superticially develop
ed. Commencing with the Gold
Links. Raymond and Carter prop
critics on the south and extending
to the north as far 40 Italian noun.
tain, there are many large PROPOSE
tions that with . reasonable ex-
penditure of money con be made
big PROD ducers.
In the Tin Cop district three
miles sonthof the camp OF that name
st the Blistered Horn, the manage
mart L. hnau lauinn In cnnl and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16
eERkEY-A COMMEND
ABLE APPOINTMENT

once ln O. great while the Republic
sn bunch that holds .he -e.gas over
federal patronage. performs a really
merit0rlous act
An instance has just occur-ei'-ihe
appointment of Former Mayor Ben =
Rerkey 81 Guthrie. as supervisor q
the federal census for tho tirst Okia.
homa disi-ict
That. really. IS deserving appoint
ment ans will satisfy Democrats H
not AN the Republicans Befkef D.
good man That h. posseaser
brains ability and aggress-t teness D.
upouestioned That BE- wlll iI ms
position with credit 20 himself ana
tte department Is also unquesti0nel.
perkeys appointment. though comes
~ sururisp He has been knoRn
long as an insufgeni Republican. iha'
Is one who refused q how subseI
y.entv t0 the dictates of the machine
that one naturally wonders how ana
when b. f0,ced the wise ones
"head in and accord him rec9gni-
ton There IS no guile In Berkey,
plain-mannored. softspoken be Is SIN.
cere withal and while we nav,
known uat Dis l0yalts 20 machine
practices has been ques Toned al
times IN the past bis loyalty 20 friend
mas never nickerod Berkey brought
$4,000 10 Guthrie IL years ago ane
engaged in business The siren
chorile o' the wa-l boss in an efi
moment hu lied him into politics ano
also enya0ped his coin Berkey va.
a good poi. ician until his funds were
depicted aud De- refused to trnckie +
the gang dak work then he was De
capItaied Bui DIS star has riser
again aherefoTe We are glad. Hi'
rise win NOT b. rellshed by the Cap
4tal ana others wherefore we are sal
SIC trlnsit gloria mnudl,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

The firs, Judge % gather the boot
lcgger lu the e1ur room and ppIy
penalties st.ll adberlug. Has Judge
Ber VanLelFen of N0Wata and thal
worthy has bad fea case appealed
Van Lelycn Is Montana product
carrying tae peculiar idea haf oti.c
e.s saom .o enforce the Jaws saont
do so Under mo Federal regime ihc
bootleqgo and law Yio.ators OF 40
wafa d.s riot ouioyed whatsoever ihe}
saw ft no attempt Van Leuten has
changed all of ttat am county
famed for la c9sm1p0lif population
and refusal ~ peer the Federal
prohibition law has become prlspar
Gus ana shows the mos rama kable
growth 0f ans county 8f the state
save hogan Garfield au Tulsa whore
the lree cities gave the impctus 20.
rapid growth Van l-eufen It's yet on
the easy .da of hirtyflye years. an.
win some daE II be keeps bis pres
en stride De q member Of the state
supreme cour Men who risidlf stan'
for the right and know that right, az
seldom left asleep al the post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

Th. r.ur.. - Oklahoma have ac-
,o---u-tef 80 rrneh wthiu the ten
,.-. l... '.-.. +Fere fs f.eefv 90 8e d
...t t,r., ,merv those ufo have baeu
...,-..,.1 E. .ee.ur'i-h.ng these
.l....,e,.srt. - believe the.e.
r.r.. Il tI,aa baf9-a nor WIu
,l.-. IS. .gatn afferfng q Ike ou.
.',....,,,., Wbla ~ course opp0r
,.,.t+.. IS mover tba same ana there
I. r..ar traA ME. lila s-oseut f0
....t r.,ue-4 ~ cfefra ~ energy aul
-,.-g nr-r..ea +. should bp borne iu
r-4 49,. e.l.l4harsa has cempa -ed
,.,.t. rts+ eb.ni8 - ~ tfo thresh0l
fl,. rtl. Today wa have me uec-
Immediate TRANSFORMATION
,..5. a.. have he cities. the mar
AMI .ta eaBahH. ~ II reaching
o.ta- markets We have the people
~ 4ort and fte tens Of th0us nds
tt,g b, ~ raka homes and d. sim
,..-. v...k unfu + rou please the
+, .r,,.. ~ 5ayaionfnerf ana c0urnu-
lff-r omen - aho+o vill all tae
r.rri,iea far bomamak.nr ~ he
ataa.ar, tina
otfttor,a n-osrar.rv Is not for one
.,.-.o..,t.... y, nrof.safon Il brings prom.
-afu-n for ~ husbandmen. tie ar.l
-sr a,d ~ professional man There
te bn.iress from tho ,lme tho home.
...re-. gef ~ the tain until they
IT,. Gr.itv located business again
,s.la .be croUs are being maurcd
...r.sted ana hanie8 f9 market bus
. , ,.,..r,. ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16
o O 200 o o o o o o o o Q Q Q
. WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING 0
10 .
0 0 0 @ o Q O o Q Q : Q o o Q Q
Same Old Selfish Self
lkansa. civ IlnU.II

Whatever the outcome Of ,he Cook
paarr cOnfruye sr H is closely Ie
lated ~ numerous in eresfiI- and
even rem rkahle coincd-nces u4ta -
/ discovery ANA 6f personal ranco- IT'D.
I history of exploration is one ot zeal
lousy and bitterness ot rewards noi
always shaed by hose Wao shared
I -ae dangers nf success Perhaps the
4 us.. notable iu -lo last century was
Ita. historic controversy thlcl dim
lmnl ae prestige 0f Henry y. Stt>..
Itey the American who found Living
stone nd died a memb-- 0t the BE.t-
.h parliament as Sir Henry STANLEY
/ The explorer Of Darkest Africa
brought the most sca-hi1g cha ges
agans, tre memory OF his second iu
command. who was killed hy he saF-
ara African natives This dispute
hung cloud o4er Stauley's n7me
ST rs was never lifted y be- day q
4 80 death
fhe history Of peay' own lasaes
for ne pole contains several inatahc
ee 81 angry resentment ON the p2t q
fbo h0 shared ar IaIdshlp- and
were deprived Of the glory they earn
.,l and one member 0t bis pa 81 seF
ea s. IS ag0 left tine expedition and
.uersaeI n the Arc ic wilds one OIL
.t1e most sensational features of ~
pfe -ft e88kPeafF controversy is IT
Cooks alleged cha taa he ialre
Peae aould shoe. him through rag
~ being farestalied. but this Us onIl
an rHaHfheu4c sta ement and ma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

A philosophe- who said a pretty
woman had more petulant ways and
moods than a h)mely damsel p.oo-
ably lived before the time woman 8
dot had much to do with her beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

Suffered day and night The ter
ment Of itching piles Nothing helped
me until I used noan's Ointment Ii
cured me permanently Hon JOIN
Il Garrett Mayor Girard Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16
AN ARDM0RE- -CHICRAsHA LINE


special 10 Daily Leader.
Arim IA. Okla. Sept l6. In a
letter 10 fhe commercial club here to-
d.t Oscar 4 A,res, uromotcr of the
pr neel ArdmoreChickasha interurb-
81 aJ ses that the people who viii
France thc line have passed iayorah-
" rr0n the engineers report and
thH If IS expected that work will be-.
gu Ell his end of The line before the
end OF the month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

Congressman Richard Morgan
wishes the people to understand, so
his fithful newspaper editors assert
that he dld his very best u true
thanks should be rende ed because
Morgan did not 10 his worst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

4 healthy man e a king IN his own
r'eht. an unhealthy man is an un
hanny slave Burdock Blood Bltiers
builds up sound nealth-keeps you
well
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

llail the Oklahoma clbbage, I
comes ale and leaves thg idea Of
cCnm rec Likewise lt brings some
manl thousands in cash 70 the
Zones who cultivate same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

rfhow recent discoyeies ohutcr
.tf Roosevelt from be- arena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-16

Conyrlghtne wo ldwidc news ator
oa and ling same 20 sucker manag
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27
HON. A. O. STANLEY
Maintains Present 6.Cent.
Tax Is Unconstitutional.

Washington, April &c. In addition
to other arguments being made for
the insertion of the House provision
in the tariff bill removing the tax Of
6 cents on leaf tobacco in the hands
of the farmer Representative Stan
ley, of Kentucky, maintains that the
present law is unconstitutional. He
has been of this opinion for several
years, but, owing to the fact that il
would take from three to five years
to test the question in the courts,
starting with an arrest in some one
of the tobacco districts, for violation
of the revenue laws. and in addition
to that fact wouli entail great ex,
pense, he has hesitated to- test it in
that way.
Mr.. Stanley maintains that the fed
eral government has mo more right
to tax manufactured natural leaf
tobacco in Kentucky to maiI tai
armies and navies for the defense of
New York and California than it
has to tax hay in New York or
lemons in California for the benefit
of Kentucky
Mr.. Stanley has consulted some Of
the best lawyers in the Senate on
both sides Of the chamber, and they
are said to agree with him in his in
depreciation,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27

Frankfort, KY, April 26. W. 5.
Taylor, deposed as governor of Ken
lucky, Charles Finley, who held the
Office of Secretary of State; John l..
Powers, John w. Davis, Zach Steele
and Harlan Whitaker, all of whom
were indicted for murder of the late
Gov. VIM. Goebel, were uncondi'
tionally pardoned Friday afternoon
by Gov. Augustus E. Wilson.
Famous Case Ended.
By this one stroke Of the pen, Gov.
Wilson has finally disposed of the
famous Goebel case, which has
played a prominent part in politics
since the assassination of the former
governor at Frankfort more than
nine years ago. Several months ago
Gov. Wilson gave pardons to Caleb
Powers and James Howard, both
of whom had been convicted of the
murder of VIM. Goebel. Yesterday
afternoon he wrote what is no doubt,
the final chapter in the celebrated
case.
Taylor and Finley are now in In
diana. where they fled Immediately
after Gov. Goebel died. John
Powers, who is brother of Caleb
Powers, also left the State and was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-04-27
SUNDAY A DAY TO
BE REMEMBERED

a deep impression upon his hearers.
1t was heard by an audience estimat-
ed at /, 900. Mrs. Perkins sang in
most effective fashion, a song of the
Judgment. The male quartette I'M
der the direction of Prof. Faust rem
dered two beautiful numbers and
pleased the men greatly.
Great audiences thronged the
church at the services held there.
The night audience was perhaps the
largest which the capacious audito-
rum ever held.
The lecture of Saturday night was
also attended by an audience that
packed the house. Prof. Van Camp
ran down from Evansville where he is
singing in a great union meeting and
sang before the lecture His Eye is
on the Sparrow" in a wonderful
way.
Other notable musical features of
the meetings within the last two
days have been solos by Mrs. Foster
and a duet by Prof. Faust and Mrs.
Geo. C. Long.