davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-09
sssksyF-s ssss
siaia - colorado.

siais - colarsao. a.
city aua COUNTY % r'enysri
T''''' b ''i'i fisiuun an sae p,.srot
m. o.-,,sss so,a '""'' ~ s'iR.' sss ana
aud silva wiaing cay and County Of
Company turui- ileurrr. -tateul
f,.iauaant.
- Virtae I'd o wrif 81 sxeruiian and hae
hiN lsHHfsd uut - the iustriei tuart OF thr
tifV end nuufF 81 ilenaar STATE ul tufu-
rala 81 aie as sheriff - the County ai dan-
uissau state fi tsli4fniiu. % rsafaa iu iaFar ui
kuil.rt D. i.Tn b. against ihe t,'rtiaHd tiiiih
and silver HiuiuE tuuipuu1 "a hTrntif ON
couflnnntIsiI O. uiakU ths sum oi Twelve
Thnu-1ud -sren Hundred Fortr eight Dot
lar~ nua ~eff nine cruts 50 - eH dam-
nazi1s nnH isr lhs iirther sum - Five h,iiiar-
and tlrfF -.aHuts -. .4uI rn~tS. ! have sfViud
upon aun fuhnu iu eNecutipu the iuliurinz
inis'rtzl ui thr sad daieudant The Cortland
tflil Hud silver Mining COMPANY pa aud %
thr iuiiuniua aiscriiied real esteie situate.
liua and hi.iua iu che County 81 emnuisun
aud Stuta ui ulurado. to-Wit.
Hue aud henn Lodr Mining iaiins. survey
Ne ~4i3. embracing a portion ~ sertiun II
n Neraian in tho e.oid briok MiHing Dis-
trfft Nuuuizuu County. Colorado. per
patouf thareai recorded April 3. lsus in book
l-a, rntre lHl tiunuissn COUNTY reCurtiT.
Adams aud Mathews Lode Mining Claims.
Survey No. ifSa5 eInhFaeing a portion ~
Hecfion ~ iu TOW u-hip 30 north range ea-i
Mining District. Gunnison county, Cuiorado,
~ lIer pnteut fhersui nscordrd June q, iWis,
IN book lsn. pag, hs Gunuison County
records
Grant. Brown aud Shields Lode Mining
Claims, survey No. lTS5a. embracing n por-
tien 81 SECTIONS " and ~ 10 tow n-hip 90
north rang east uf the n. NJ Meridian. in
the Gold Brick Mining District. tiunuison
County, tulnrndo NJ per patent thereof re-
corded Maruh .. 1909. IN book isa. page
%. GummiTun County rrcordss
messenger. ueie sam Na !. Magnct and
Queen No i.pde Mining tlains. and tort-
land Miil~ite Claim. surveys Nos. l24Ta A
and i24TB y, embracing u portion uf Sec
tiOns ~ and " In township 81 north range
east ~ the y VI Meridian. In the cold
Brick Mining District. GuniiiSon County. ol-
Grado .ts per pe tent Thereof recorded ~epteu-
ber ~. 1eul In book l5o, page l58, siunni-
son County records.
Which shall offer fOr sale al public anc.
tion on the loth day oi December, A. -. 1910.
at the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ at the front
door oi the County Court House In the Town
OF Gunuison. county Of Gunnison and state
of Colorado. to the highest and hest bidder
for cash.
PAT HANLON.
Sheriff OF Gunnison County
By ID, j. LEHAN
Davis and whitney Under sheriff
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
First publicati tion Nov. Il. 1910
Last publication Dee. 8. 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-09

sazsfs sevsssaa and sie h1.k cu-s II
hstne are s..la b hs the ucosssss ~
Nes lars. CauBectsc.f. N.~ .ler-es
aud t,ele aoIHs ka s.mssSsey
Many aEe she gsEealrtsa,n~ thai sIss~r
the repstsiscaI- auIie shear tscsssps
and ees bs-s Hssktn. god Ca
pram4-ed rcfsruss. asnax TIE sexi
ave wears. by cutting oas the t,ress
reserves. contEsa.sas the trW-s-. reg
siatsnz the E.slroad- asd reducing
the co-i ai hssnE. tae Esxf pre-seieu'
q the UnIisd States ~iA be- f,sil
heasce Owed n ths wosA aeaa.crsi
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-09
Csuukmsuh us-Chnnp.s = ~
~ UssHus 49,

EIoa-e 81 Representatives, T. ;
Washington, ID 4.
GlenW0gd Springs. ColoEsdo.
November 2ist. 1910
EIar. III. h Lake, Or.
Editor. News q hampton.
tiaaaIson, Colorado.
Nv Dear Nc Lake:
j write to personally thank yeu for
the vigorous and spleudId support
winch yoa rendered dgrlHg the re
cent campaien 30 the deaocrstlc
tIeket IN general, and 10 myself In
particular teel thai the peuple oi
the mountainous portion 81 the state
Oaght o.. and DO. appreciate the debi
Of gratitude which they owe yoa for
the constant ana Intelhgeut cham
p;oning II their rights ! am GER
tainly going to keep up the light for
the natural rights If the people Of
Colorad0 30 develop and use 9ur re-
sources for the upbaildIng Of this
state. ! am going 30 continue the
hight for the orderly disposal into
private ownership OF oar public do.
main. We 10 nut intend 10 permit
any abuses or monopolies, bot we do
want 10 make the best use OF our
own natural resources, and | am IN
hopes that the democratic House II
Representatives will assist the west
ern members IA heading off some Of
the visionary doctrines aud utopian
theories of bureaucratic conservation.
la fact, New Nationalism is get
ting such a Jolt all over tue country
that | feel the trend OF events rs
coming our way
trust you will let me know
whenever there are sny publications
or documents in which yoa or your
readers are Interested, as 1t will al
ways be pleasure for me TO secure
anything that is available | leave
TOR Washington next Sunday, and !
would be pleased TO have you change
my address and send the News
Champion TO me at Room 265 House
Office Bldg, Washington, d. G. un-
til the 4th of next March
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-09

Field and Farm:-A husky ranch
hand anxiously entered the La Mar
postoffice. Have you got a letter
for Nike Howe," he asked. The
postmaster looked at him sternlv.
"For-who?' he snapped Mike
Howe repeated the rancher Il
don't understand you, said the post
master. Don't understand roared
the deck hand Can't understand
plain English? asked you if voa've
got letter for Mike Howe" We'll
| haven't" snarled the postmaster.
Neither have | got letter for any
body else's COW Get out I've nc
time for foolery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-09

Thanking you for your loyal sup
port during my present term in con
gress, and trusting tnat my second
term NAV continue to meet with the
approval of the people OF Gunnison
county, remain.
Yours very cordially,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-09
sa44es.r asarNrssNg DsI.

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estate sff rem sis D. His4se insalfIlaaif pal
nseui o. iilF uHflrrs ilflIati.
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isia-s - y iiiiam W1l1b g lsssceaseh
D. N Nuuase sHh y u Nezenar Asiofueys
firzf punlizHsil Nos ~ iif0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
SEEN ON THE STREETS

the stores. or trail mp and down ths
streets. with all the warpaInt she
can manage to get on-indeed. enough
sometimes to put an actress to shame
when IL comes 70 makeup. Il Is on
these Saturday afternoon jaunts that
the recklessness in dress generally
continues TO run riot.
There Is no kick against the mara
bou scarf II II Is fresh 1ookings but
for goodness sake. when a thing OF
this kind. even plumss. begins to gss
seedy looking. either throw II away
or else use It up In some way.
shape or for1nI There Is nothing
that looks so pitifully cheap and
shoddy looking as things OF this kind.
and especially when placed near or
with the good thing: but so many
girls will hang on TO these remnants
of style until the last strand. Better
to go without scarf. or buy an mex
penstve crepe one, and have a nat
trimmed with a large bow OF rtobon.
than TO go around looking like
moth eaten ostrich.
What with the awful hats that sons
girls will put on their heads, coming
way down over their eyes. the eheaR
homemade Paris creation IN hats and
gowns that would really look much
better II American ideas were fol-
lowed the unnatural high heels they
wear. causing the back Of their feet TO
turn out, the noisy chatelaines, or, as
a man expressed 1t. Kitchen utensils,
that they carry, the awful mixture
OF colors without regard TO blending.
lets. which, II cleaned. wouldn't look
half as bad-it Is enough to make one
groan within while taking a walk
along and making a mental inventory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

satin slippers or shoes in weather nks
this is courting a sick bed. and aside
from that. they are by no manner OF
means the shoes for the street. A deli
cate fabric OF this kind cannot stand
the wear and tear that Is put to leather;
and. candidly, a fine pair of patent leath-
er or French calf shoes looks a hundred
per cent nicer and more Iadylike. But
the trouble is that so many girls Of
small means. and especially those with
a little leisure, make most strenuous
effort to initiate the Weather class,
who have not only their automobiles and
carriages as means Of travel. but have
occasions on which such things ara
worn and at which they are appropriate.
The only place for a black satin slip
per is inside of house. for dances.
quiet at homes, personal wear at
home or at any social function; but
by no means for general wear on the
public highways. and last OF all. not
in an office. Can anything be more
ridiculous than girl with. a tailored
suit, French-heeled satin slippers with
fancy rosettes white gloves. a mara
bou scarf that has seen better days and
a hat covered with sad looking pIumes?
But she thought she was just too swell
for anything,
Then there is the girl who wears the
most delicate and fragile dress she
shows the slightest strain, especially
when she is being pushed through
crowds and josted this way and that:
the girl who wears her dress cut en-
tirely too low for street wear and is
decked out in jewelry, whether it be
good or bad, to such an extent that
Il looks vulgar; the girl who takes
Saturday afternoon to prowl through
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
A Mothers Need

THARLES READE says that in
stead OF the perpetual prea7hing
- women get about unselhshness,
they need continual holding back
from self-sacrifce. is it not true that,
as a rule. wives and mothers neglect
themselves far too much2 Too often
the pleasant room. the appetizing del
1cacy, the becoming suit. even the ten
der care and sympathy IN hours OF
pain, are only hers to give. not to
have Like the mother in The Schon-
berg-Cotta Family" with a delicate
appetite. she enjoys nothing so well
for herself as bones and sinews." How
sdroit she is in securing the poor po-
tEto and the burned biscuit How
quickly the parlor fire is smothered
and the lights extinguished when
others no longer need the roomI Who
dare ask the menu when the rest are
absent7 A safe guess is tea and
crackers" and II Of that lonesome
day is born a toilet cushion for the
guest chamber. or finished slippers for
John. or embroidered jacket for Ellen,
or fruitcak Ike TO keep for company. how
content she is!
If she is happy IN doing It." you
ask. "is not that enough?
No: she should be led TO enjoy "the
pursuit Of happiness" for herself. BY
self-sacriflce she defeats her own ends,
storing up anguish instead Of JOY for
her dear ones.
Many a good motto have seen on
the walls OF both hall and cottage,
but never one to express what a
Young husband recently said on
bringing his bride 10 the new home:
The first purpose Of this house
must be your comfort, health and
happiness"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
DiOb0n Fancumork for N0n-FmbrodererC.

THosE unfortunates among US who
cannot do embroidery never fee
Il our deficiencies so keenly as just
before the holiday season. when all
gifts are possible to the embroiderer's
needle and none, 1t seems, to ours. But
let US cheer UP: II we Will only turn to
the ribbon counter for inspiration, there
Is plenty Of work ahead for us.
Where could you find a prettier Christ
mas gift than the bag OF Dresden ribbon.
for instance? Yet do you see how sim
ply it is made? A strip of wide ribbon.
soft silk in color to match to piece out
the puffed sides, silk tassels, tiny silk
rosettes and narrow satin ribbon for
drawstrings, and there you are! The
turnover effect at the top is gained by
gathering silk and ribbon at the draw
string and continuing the ribbon only
two inches further to the end.
Another adaptation of the same idea
is shown in the combination of Dresden
ribbon and satin. Here the sides are
shirred tightly in a double row, and the
front Of the bag is ornamented by q
cluster of satin rosebuds and a ribbon
bow. The rosebuds are easily made by
rolling the satin and fastening 1t by
stitch or two; the stems and calyxes can
be bought at a milliner's and the satin
buds sewed into them.
For your doll tape measure you will
need a china or celiuloid doll head wherc
the mouth is slightly open. or where the
teeth can be knocked out without disflg-
urement Form the body of satin stuffed
with emery, sachet or cotton for pins.
as you desire, and give her heavily
lined Dresden ribbon cloak. The cap is
also of Dresden ribbon shirred or gath
cred about the head and ornamented
with numerous loops of baby ribbon. A
narrow tape measure Cor, if preferred, a
bolt Of ribbon for the corset cover is in
troduced into the head first Of all, and
the end brought out Through the mouth.
If you decide on a tape measure instead
of the easier but less permanent roll
of ribbon, get very small one provided
with a good spring.
Baby's slippers or. in larger size
boudoir slippers for baby's mamma can
be made of wide f1owered ribbon, the
foundation being flexible cardboard and
the lining heavy silk The ribbon Is
then shirred elaborately all the way
from the instep to the toe; the whole is
next mounted over lamb s-wool soles
(Which may be purchased at any shoe
store), and the backs are formed of
plain-colored ribbon folded several times
to give a body. or wired If necessary.
Knotted bows of this ribbon adorn the
front and sides of the slippers
The heart-shaped handkerchief bag
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

"H HE Inconsistency with which the
average girl dresses is beyond the
- powers of understanding This Is
TO be found not only among the girls
who are employed, but among girls OF
leisure who have more opportunities
and are better able to wear the strange
mixtures they assume for the street.
The fault lies in the fact that the aver
age girl not only fails to use common
sense when dressing for the street. but
also loses all sense of good taste and re-
f1nement. In brutal English. she makes
a show" Of herself, thinking, when
people turn to look at her, that they
are admiring her get-up. Nine times
out of ten they are thinking how per-
fectly ridiculous she looks. But If girls
will dress according to what they like
and what they consider the very thing.
regardless of whether it suits them or
whether 1t Is appropriate for the street,
they will continue to be criticised.
Day in and day out you will see girls
attired In a. medley OF garments that
In themselves separately. in the right
place and worn at the. proper time.
worn together make most awful re-
suit
The average girl. working or at ease.
seems TO have gone stark, staring mad
over velvet slippers, satin slippers and
satin shoes. Now there is nothing
uglier on a large foot than a velvet
slipper, for the simple reason that, care
full attention not being taken as to the
exact cut of the velvet. the material
stretches quite a great deal both at the
heel and front part of the foot, SO that
after a few wearings the shoe looks
several sizes too wide. Then to wear
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

ought to show how much you love It's
recipient. 1t is made by cutting two
hearts out of cardboard. one for each
side. and gathered around them, after
they are covered with fiowered ribbon,
a bag made of three widths of the largest
size ribbon of the same pattern. The
bag is lined with white cambria before
gathering to the cardboard. and is pro-
vided with baby ribbon drawstrings run
through ivory rings. 1t Is possible to
make the lining adjustable, fastening It
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Hints About Game

ATEVER wash game. inside or out;
M merely wipe it with cloth wrung
- out in hot water.
2. Badly shot birds should not be hung
long.
g. The length OF time a bird is hung
must depend on the weather. the state
Of the bird and individual taste
4. Snipe. woodcock and plover should
never be drawn"
5. Tie the birds, If possible, with string.
instead Of using ekewers, for the latter
make holes through which the juices
g. Tie a slice of fat bacon over the
breast OF each bird to keep it from dry
ing.
Z. Baste all game very thoroughly;
otherwise it will become dry and shriv
eled
s. Game, except partridge and pleas
ant. is usually liked slightly underdone.
This is especially the case with teal and
wild duck.
9. Never pour gravy over game, bur
serve 1t separately IN a hot tureen.
10. The correct accompaniments to all
game are bread sauce, fried crumbs,
good gravy and potatoes fried in any
fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Some Carpet Notes

THO YOU know that carpet, like an
cient Gaul, is divided into three
classes? First there is the jac-
quard-carpet with cut or uncut pile
and mechanical repeat form pattern.
In this class are included brussels.
wilton and ingram. Then there is the
eplightening title of non-jacquard AK
minister and chenille carpets are in this
group.
Finally. there is the printed class.
which includes fabrics on which the
design is printed after weaving
Favor is awarded to carpets in the
following order: Brussels comes first.
followed by wilton, administer, ingram.
tapestry and, last of all, velvet
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

you. The same treatment is success
full for all. and delightful variety Is
given so that members Of a large
family can be remembered each In
different way.
If you decide to send a little note.
why not decorate the letter paper
with one of these. and add the same
drawing to the flap of the envelope?
The result will repay you much more
decidedly than an expensive highly coll
ored ready-made sentiment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Washing Handkerchief

~ ELICATE handkerchiefs can be
done up easily at home, and care
IL ful handling causes them 10 wear
much better. Wet them, rub each gen
flv over with good white soap. and soak
IA tend water overnight Squeeze out
do not wring), put them in a small
eneuneled pan. cover with cold water
and half q teaspoonful of powdered
borax Boil slowly. pour into q basin,
add cold water and squeeze out all
soap.
Next, fnmerse them in clear tepid
water, rinse about IN this: then plunge
into cold water tinged with blue. Leave
IN this for half an hour, squeeze and
spoonful OF cornflour to cupful OF boil
ing water) Squeeze and roll carefully
each handkerchief in a towel, and iron
with q moderately hot iron.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

sonal joy of the recipients The
printed visiting card is passing. In its
place IS the hand drawn, hand-colored
square that is sent as a little note to
friends or acquaintances- II prefer
one of those graceful personal cards
to an expensive box ,of flowers" said
a woman when the best wishes of
little artist found their way straight
to the heart of her friend.
So bring out some plain correspond
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Arranging Flowers
GRE are ave golden rules whi

II should be observed by those VINO
- u often arrange flowers. Use
plenty of foliage Put your flowers in
very lightly Use artistic glasses. Do.
not put more than two or. at the
most, three different kinds Of flowers
IN one decoration Arrange your coIors
TO form a bold contrast or, better still.
a soft harmony. The aim of the dec.
orator should be to show off the flow
ers-not the vases that contain them:
therefore the simpler ones are far pref.
cradle to even the most elaborate
Glasses for a dinner table should he
either white, delicate shade ~
green, or rose color, according to tba
flowers arranged in them. 'io
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

pretty bits Of needlework. and no hand
made handkerchief is complete without
one.
To secure variety, we give here few
examples Of different sorts OF bow
knots, which may be traced and used
bv any reader Of this page. To trace.
simply lay oiled or tissue paper over
the design and draw with a sharp
pointed pencil. Then you can use this
tissue paper pattern as tracing model
Tor any work you may wish to do after
ward
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Two Cleansers

n0ILED potatoes are an excellent
II substitute for soap when the
- hands have become soiled bv CON
tact with Dlackenea pots and mans
Potato water should. besides, be kept
for renovating silk.
Although vinegar MAY be used to
clean the outside Of copper cooking
avoid letting any fall on the tin lining
of the pan. To clean the nan insids
and out, by far the best method is to
scrub it with soda, hot water and
ished with rag dipped in vinegar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

where the ribbon" has turned. can be
colored differently from the upper por-
ton, with pretty effect.
OF course, these are not confined 20
embroiderers. They may be traced in
the same way for stenciling, for burnt
wood, or for any other sort of decora-
ton. Or they may be simply copied
larger or smaller as the case may re-
Quire.
Each of these little bowknots has its
own individuality and its own differ
ence from the rest: and for whatever
purpose you may desire such an orna-
ment, you will find one here ready to
suit you.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Make tracings on wax paper from
the drawings. With a hard, sharp
pencil again outline each one. placing
the penciled surface down upon the card
or note paper. When you lift the trac-
ing paper you will find a fairly sharp
impression in faint lead pencil lines On
the surface.
With black ink go over the design. and
then add the touch of crayon that raises
these cards to the hand-colored class
and beauties The first effort in a won
derful way.
Holly is seasonable. The leaves are
effective when lined and given a CEN
trail vein The berries assume a round
ness just as soon as you give them the
spot of high light made BY not cover
ing the entire surface
Bells are Christmasy if covered with
gold paint. and fiat wash or appica-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS

ton Of green is the most successful
treatment for trees or leaves When
doing the rnistletoe berries Just the
faint ink line on white is all that Is re-
quired-
How do you like the old-fashioned
bcuquet7 Roses. either pink or yellow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
An EconOnny

IA HEN boiling new milk, to pre-
Wv vent a skin" from forming on
the top as it cools add two
tablespoonfuls of cold milk to every
pint when at the boiling point; stir
briskly for a minute. and the so-called
skin viii be reabsorbed and the milk
will not be Impoverished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

~ n NO, it isn't too early When
December tears off the calendar
~ leaf you can count your days for
working things, and you will find that
the time is very, very limited. So
let us begin now to do the little
things that spell so much in the per-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Or else pin the paper to the frame Of
q window and draw directly on the
fabric in hard pencil by placing II
directly upon the design. The light
shining through the window will make
this possible; lampshade, etc, will do
as well. This can be done, or course,
onlv with q thin fabric, such as hand
kerchief linen
Some OF these little bowknots may be
combined with initials by placing a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

seifp' is all the appreciation that you
VIII need Try it this year.
Just "A Merry Christmas with the
colored panel for the background Of the
first letter. win mean more than that
little phrase ever meant to some one.
1t is not too early. remember. TO give
other people pleasure. In fact it never In
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

by means Of invisible hooks and syes.
so that it can be taken out and washed.
Finally. there Is the little ribbon bag
for baby ribbon to be run through bead
ing. This Is made OF single width Of
ribbon sewed over an embroidery hoop
which does not quite meet. the bag join
ing only where It Is shirrsd into q mar
row hole through which the ribbon runs.
Fasten the end of the ribbon into . bow
and catch in It an ivory bodkin TO ac-
company your gift.