davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

We are in business for the public
welfare rs we'll as our own, and by
boosting for us you make no mistake
II yoa are a new citizen, ass your
neighbor and find out
50. GAZETTE BRos., Grocers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
NV No. Lseslry

Lower Main street Family prices
by the dozen, roagh dry 35c, or
three dozen for dollar. Good
work. Mas. EMMA EMERY,
Gupnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
W. 49, e 0ua - So


To my wsy II thinking, the frss
Ut all the many vital relations of
Home aud Sehool shoald be cordial
friendship aud sincere respect
IRON the parents Ut q pupil ~ that
pupils tsacber. la order 10 have
this stmo~phere, the parents shosld
at their earliest convenience, during
the hrst months III the school wear,
call and welcome this stranger
within their gates. for he OF she will
he the compass which will direct
your child's mental efforts toe ard the
goal of knowledge, and will have
charge Of his body e-foarth Of the
twenty four hoars.
The pupil should ON no occasion
ever hear one word Of dispsrase-
ment about their teacher OF school
from the parents II such censure
seems 10 be necessary 90 first 10 the
instructor and have thorough un-
derstanding and the unpleasantness
which WAS ti.oaght 10 exist will very
often be only amisanderstsndiag Of
the papil. II the parents have iss-
stllied the proper respect in the
pupil for the teacher, there need be
but few words in explanation TO
straighten any unpleasantness away,
and there will remain trinity Of
confidence. love and respect between
the parents, teacher aud child The
child should not be encouraged 30
bring complaining criticisms from
school. He should be taught 30 be
brave aud take his medicine" If he
he to blame for misconduct or poor
lessons. He should also understand
that if he had not disobeved some
rule or been idle he would not have
gotten into trouble. There are oc-
casiOus however when the most lust
Of parents feel that there has been
injustice shown aud in that case |
find that little heart TO heart talk
will accomplish wonders and clear
up very cloudy atmosphere.
If we should. for brief space of
time, quIeely compose ourselves and
give our busy brains chance to
grasp Just one line of thought, that
TO be the vital one Of the Home and
school we might think something
in this wise: IL wonder if we will
like tins new instructor in our
school. Is he what we want? Does
he come well recommended? Is he
Christian" and many other ques-
tions would be involved from that
brain with but this one line of
thought. Do many OF the parents
stop to think ON another line of
thought, and that is: This instruc-
tor has come among us a stranger.
we must try to make it pleasant for
HIM or her by visiting the school.
make then acquaintance, show by
our interest in the school work that
we wish TO cooperate with them in
the education Of our children Do
we ever think that it should be our
duty as well as pleasure to visit the
school once a month at least MANY
parents have 50 much confidence in
the instructors that they fguratively
wash their hands Of all responsibility
and say: "Oh! he is Just fine, 1
never worry about my child He is
getting on splendidly." and thus
call into existence supposition by
the teacher and the child that YOU
are wholly Indifferent to the Vital
Relations Of Home and School"
This is deep and beautiful sub
lect and one on which every parent
should make some New Year resolu-
tions and make glad both instructors
aud pupils by an effort to cooperate
with your teachers to promote more
interest between the Home and
School
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
RsnrA fer Sele

l6O acres, good water right, 3miles
from Parlin. For particulars call or
write to b. f. Jones, Parlin, Colo.
49f
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
sdkVAuuisa OkvsA ks1ss.

The Week Of PRAYER will be OBJ
served with daily services during
the week at the hour of 1870 p. m.
except Friday aud SATURDAY. when
the service will be held at 3 y. m.
Sunday services as usual at lO:45
.. m. and 1880 p. m. DIR. Hubbard
will at the morning service preach
on The Fstherhood Of God (the
Week Of PRAYER topic,) and in the
evening ON "Beginnlng Right
The topics for the Week Of Prayer
are - follows: Mon, The Word s
Approach 10 God. Tues, The
Christian Church Wed, Foreign
Missions. Thu, Home Missions
Fri, The Home and the School
Sat, Government and Politics.
The program OF special music for
Sunday is as follows:
Morning
Anthem Rejoice le Pure in Heart
Ashford
Anthem 10 lhee - Precious SAVIOR
NevIn
Evening
Anthem Glorlfy Thy Name Lorlng
Anthem BE Joyful in the Lord
Ashford
Everything in Good things TO
eat always fresh and seasonable, at
GayETrE BRos.
For sALE-Portland Cutter. Very
nearly new
Mas. f. ID SsNFoRD, Gunnison
We have some bargains, call at
our store and let us show YOU
50. GAvETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30
COAL, COAL, COAL,
Parsons a Ferguson

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware Tel
ephone. Beaver 36l.
No. S-Second hand cook stove
sale. Mrs. p. l.. SNoDGSAss,
30 Gunnison
Our store will be closed all day
January 2, as we will be taking in
voice. GAZETTE BRos.
The ROYAL CAFE will furnish
Room and Board at 500 per week
Special rates by the month
b. b LAsHBRooK. proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

We have some bargains, call at
our store and let us show YOU
81. GAvETTE BRos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

c. l.. WiIbur-Cement work, con-
crete blocks and coucrete brick for
building purposes. Inquire of
J0-l3 HENRY r LAKE, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

For sALE-Portland Cutter. Very
nearly new
Mas. +. ID SANFORD, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

The sease legislature convenes
nett Wednesday, Jsa.ssy 4th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-30

Everything in Good things To
eat" always fresh and seasouable, at
GAvETrE BROs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
CLEVELAND OIL
BRINGS IN NO. 8
SEVEN OTHER WELLS FLOW
STEADILY ON PUMP
OUTFIT AT KERN RIVER ALSO
ENTERS NORTH MIDWAY
Four Additional Rigs and String of
Tools Are ordered-Manage-
ment Expects Big Well
in New Field

The Cleveland Oil company, accord
ing to #. M. Dorsey. 429 Citizens Ma
tional Bank building, brought in yes
terday it's we'll No. in section of the
Kern River field. The seven wells that
are already on the pump are producing
steadily at the rate of 800 barrels a
day. Just what the production of No.
is has not yet been ascertained.
The Cleveland Oil company has just
ordered four new rigs and another
string of fools, giving the company two
strings of tools for future operations.
This company, which is headed by
prominent Ohio men, is also operating
in the North Midway field on property
formerly owned by the France Oil com
pany. On this property one string of
tools is IN operation and is making
from twenty to thirty feet on each
shift.
This well has been drilled to a depth
of about $40 feet, and the management
believes the oil sand will be reached
without difficulty and expects to de-
velop a 1000-barrel well.
This property, located in section A.
1928, holds a favorable position, its
proximity to the United and Santa Fe
gushers in section and big wells In
other nearby sections giving it added
prestige among the newer oil bearing
parcels of the North Midway field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
NEVADA OIL FIELD
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. &C. L. APP
pei and C, r. O'Brien were in town last
week from Sulphur, the new town out
on the Western Pacific which is In tne
heart of the newly discovered oil held.
They say persons are arriving at sui
phur on every Western Pacific train,
both from the east and west, and that
there is every indication that there will
be a boom on in few weeks similar
to those which have attended the OIL
excitements in California.
Every foot of ground for miles around
the Western Pacific well, in which the
oil indications were first found, has
been located and claim owners are BUS
DIV engaged either in stalking their
ground or doing the "cinch'' work.
Most of the locations are made In
160-acre tracts, eight names being at-
fixed to the notices, in accordance with
the placer mining law. Arrangements
have been practically completed for in
stalling two standard drilling rigs on
ground in close proximity to the west
ern Pacific well.
Wells will be put down with all pos
sible speed and it will require only
few weeks after drilling operations are
started to demonstrate whether or not
oil is to be found in commercial guam
titles. The first wells will be put down
by the Sitting Bull company, COM
posed of Reno persons, and the Co
operative Oil Development company,
the latter being composed of the orig
inal locators at Sulphur and Winnie
mucca and Richfield, Idaho. The latter
company elected the following officers
at a meeting held few days ago:
President, e. L. Laughton; vice pres
ident, C. L. Appel; secretary, d. e.
Rogers; treasurer. H K. Mayhem
These, with George B. Noble, comprise
the board of directors, and Judge ]. j.
Anderson is the resident agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
LOW GRADE GOLD
FOUND IN PlNAL
IMMENSE DEPOSIT AVERAGES
THREE DOLLARS
SHAFT PROVES ORE BODY RUNS
TO DEPTH
Prospectors Believe Values in Base
Substances Can Be Easily Rea
covered by Common sys-
tenn of Concentrating

PHOENIX, Feb. "a ledge Of gold
ore, 200 feet wide and 5000 feet long,
averaging SO a ton, has been discovered
by w. A. Wilson of this city. The dis
covery is located eight miles south of
the old Silver King mine, in Pinal
county.
Wilson, DR.. ]. o. Toney and John
Savage have just returned from a trip
to Wilson'S find. When he located the
ground Wilson had little idea what 1t
was. Toney and Savage say that II Is
one OF the biggest low grade proposl-
tions in the world.
Had the ore been free milling, huge
mining camp would have sprung up
around this ledge long before this. 1t
has frequently been prospected but the
prospectors failed to recover gold py
their crude methods of testing the
rock. The gold is held in combination
with base substances but can easily
be recovered by concentrating. The
rock is all quartz, being red oxide OF
iron and black manganese.
Savage took samples of ore from
eyerv part of the ledge and the party
brought in 1000 pounds of rock. The
samples were tested by local assayer,
who found that they all ran about the
same, right around So ton.
A 100-foot shaft has been sunk on the
ledge and the ore in the bottom is OF
the same formation, carrying the same
values as that on the surface.
The shaft proves that the ledge is no
blanket deposit. Even were the ledge
only 100 feet thick there is enough ore
there to keep a huge plant operating
for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
PRODUCERS COMP ANY
DISPLACES OLD LINE

COALINGA, Feb. 9.-Since the COM
pletion of the $4,000 barrel deficiency
to the Associated Oil company the oil
Of the Producers agency in this field
is no longer being delivered to the pine
lines of the Associated. The Produc-
ers' Transportation company will cara
for the agency production and at pres
ent is handling between 5000 and 1000
barrels daily. The oil is being pumped
to Dudley and in a few days pumping
to the Junction, where there are four
5000 barrel tanks, is to be begun, The
agency has $4,000 barrels in storage
in the field at the present time.
In January 1900 barrels was the
amount moved by the Associated from
this field. The deficiency was taken
from McKittrick in order to relieve a
congestion there and also due to the
break in the Monterey line.
The following local agency companies
have thus far been connected with
the Producers lines; American Petro-
leum, Caledonian, Marian, Arizona PEI
troleum, Homestake, st. Elmo, Coalin-
ga Western, st. Paul-Fresno, Ozark,
Blue Moon, Silver Tip, Traders B. &
B., Coalinga Petroleum. Claremont and
Premier.
Oil is now being pumped through the
Associated pipe line, which has just
been completed from this field to Port
Costa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
HIGH COST FIGHT
BREEDING THRIFT
EASTERN FIRM SEES CHANGE
IN THE PEOPLE
BUSINESS MEN ARE BECOMING
MORE CONSERVATIVE
Henry cIews G Co., New York Finan-
ciers, Believe Popular Clamor
Against High Prices Is
Bearing Fruit

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Meat boycotts
and the general protest against hlgh
prices of living throughout the Uniteo
States is causing people to shy at eX-
travagance and live along more eco
nomical lines. This is substantially
the opinion of the Henry Clews q co.
big financial house. of this city. COM
menting on the business and financial
situation throughout the country, thlS
company has this to say
so far as the condition of general
business is concerned (February o.,
the agitation against high prices Is
unquestionably having its effect. The
outburst of popular clamor is being
felt by the politicians, and is not nke-
ly to pass away without having some
effect upon future legislation, espe-
cially concerning tariff and trusts.
''In some instances commodity prices
have already yielded; and in the pup
lie mind the spirit of economy is tax
ing the place of the spirit of eXtraVa-
gance which has ruled for so many
months. Retailers are already teellllS
this new tendency in a marked degree,
and are consequently buying with
much more caution than for many
months past. ~.
necessary in the upward movement Oh
commodities. The consumer had al
ready been pushed to the point Of eX-
haustion, and discomfort was spread
ing, threatening widespread ian1r ,.S,
aritation, The latter is still disturb
ing possibility, and will continue to be
SO for some time to come. In an
probability the differences between Ia Ia,
bor and employers will DE settleu oS
io,ve,, nrices for many Staples, which
viii viii diminish the cost of living and
by moderate concessions in the mat @
ter of wages. The index figures 1oI
January should show decrease since
MANY articles have declined in price
during the past month, especially those
which enter most largely into the cost
| of living. The agitation against high
nrices has not been without good ef-
| feet, inasmuch as it has developed a
more conservative spirit in business
and probably less extravagant haplts
| at home.
Easier in Market
"An easier condition prevails in the
money market. Funds are generally
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

returning from the interior quite free
ly and the liquidation of the last few
weeks has tended to lessen the de-
mands for accommodation. The fan
in securities has induced bankers TO
scrutinize collateral a little more close
ly, but the monetary situation as a
whole is satisfactory. The banks have
been strengthened by liquidation ano
will be the better prepared for re-
sumption of business activity in the
spring. For bonds the demand con-
tinues indiffe ent, the sales in jan
uary showing a large shrinkage COM
pared with a year ago. Some pending
issues are still held up 7aiting bet
ter market, investors showing pref
erenee for stocks which at current
prices give much better returns than
bonds.
Every soon there will be larger de-
mands upon the money market through
the borrowings of various govern
ments. A Panama bond issue must
soon be Forthcoming, especially as gov
ernment revenues continue to rail- pc
low expenditures, and Germany Will
also soon be out with large loan
But there are no serious demands upon
the money market in sight, and fair
but not high rates of interest seem
probable until the crop demands again
assert themselves.
Europe is now fair buyer of the
better grade of securities, although
protesting to be somewhat disturbed
by recent failures in this market.
Paris, it is noted. is quite optimistic,
Notwithstanding their great calamity
the floods in France are not likely to
produce any serious financial strain
Securities have now had Il heavy
shrinkage, fully discounting all known
drawbacks, and as soon as the read
iustment now in progress is completed
we may look for a substantial recovery
from present depression"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10

Seventeenth street. 1146 West-Charles
Goodhue, owner and builder; aIteratioNs'
500. os-, I.ovell own
or and builder; alterationsi Sl0O.
niaseo street. 566-Union Tool Co., owner
G. ]. Kubach Co.. builders; 2-story on'ee
OItIlI6, Inraige avenue, 2s77-H. A. Lowell. own
er. II, whitaker, builder; s-story BRICK ware
iioper, T9rt,y'eftb street. 1417 West-Henry Par
laa owner and builder: l-story s-rooiii
hoSse, state street. 527 North--w J. Holcomo
owner and builder; 1-story S-room house'
SlzyS, 1,,gt,-eiqhth street, s45 West--H. w Nc
1.eod. owner and builder; 1-story broom
hoEIgi Tifty-eigGth eight street, s5s west-same as
above; $1,000 or, oos ora west
sHIiiv W,,nerion avenue, 97O-E. May, owner
and builder; 1-story S-room housg' IDoSner I9oS
Sixtv-third street. 314 East. Dohher,
owner and builder; 1-story 5-room house'
'0GE, Harvard boulevard, 765-F. B. Noise own n6
er and builder; 1-story S-room nous, stoTU,an
Denker avenue SSO5-Ellen w sherInan
owner and builder; l-story 5-room house;
'lpgTi FiTty-fourth street. 1147 west,l,n west-Bankers
Loan Co, owner; M. A. bHue'
story b-room house; Sl5OV c,o.,...
tH-sixth street 1914 East-German
lutheran church. owiIeri NJ. A. Emde' oulia-
err alterations; $500. -, ,,,,at,,g
Manhattan place, lS2S-Empire bullulns
company, owner and builder; z-story y
room house: $4,000. an. c,,o.s
Winston street SO0-So4-Mrs. Lydia CLASS
owner. A. Barman, builder; S-story build
ing; s11.4OO. 60. pooieo Elactrio
"a owner and builderi alteratlonsi SSoo'
Thirty-eighth street, $40 East-Johh =
oliver. owner and builder; 1-story groom
i'oEI Fistieth street. 1928 west---L A. my. Co.
owner and builder; 1-story s-room house'
second street, so5 East-Unlted Grocery
co owner; j. Rich, builder; alterations;
san Pedro-Twelfth street, 6s2-6s4 West
otto Spengler, owner and builder; 2-story
1S-room fiats $4,000
Fifty-fourth street SAL West-Ross Hoet-
w. owner; ]. II. Hodges builder; 1-story o.
room house; $3.50.
First street. 613 East-Jno. n, Hamer'
owner; A. Majors, builder; 1-story l-room
store; $1,000
Grand avenue, e1s5s-6o south-Miss Jo-
sephine Casey. owner and builder; aitera-
tions; $4,000
Denver avenue ssOl-city owner; j; b;
Dawson, builder; 2-story Broom school
building; $4,000.
Forty-elghth street, 1445 East-James
May, owner A. HASTE, builder alterations
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
Arrivals and Departures

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 9.-Arrived Steam
ers Hanalei, San Pedro; steamer Admiral
Sampson, San Pedro.
Sailed Steamers Mandalay, San Pedro; Coos
NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Arrlyed: Hamburg,
Genoa.
sailed: Iituania, Libau.
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. S,-Arrived: Carmania,
New York.
HoNoKoNG, Feb. 9.-Arrived: Previously,
Knight of st. George, Portland. ore.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. s.-Arrived; Previously
Shinano Maru, Seattle
Tacoma, for Antwerp.
HoNGKoNG, Feb. 9,-Arriyed; Previously.
Korea, san Francisco, via Honolulu and
GIBRALTAR, Feb. s.--Arrived; cretic, Bos-
ton. ,, -
NEW YORK. Feb 9.-Arrived oceania, Ma
pes. Sailed: Mauretania, Liverpool; Nader-
land Liverpool
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
SAN DIEGO GEM Mine
YIELDS RARE STONES

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 9.--An. industry
developing at such rate as to make
it of great Importance to San Diego
are the Hyacinth mining operations of
the San Diego Gem company across
the line from Campo.
The company's mine produces princi-
pally hyacinth, in the deep, rich, gold
en- and crimson shades which are now
so much in demand. In hardness spe-
oific gravity, beauty Of color and brill
liancy these gems compare faVorably
with the diamond.
The company has also just finished
cutting some of the largest and finest
beryls now known. Beryl occurs in
five colors, white. blue. yellow, pink
and green. Although the white, blue
or aqua-marine and green or emerald
are quite common, the rose pink and
golden are very rare.
These crystals which have just been
cut are now on display at San Diego.
They are the largest and most perfect
to be seen on the coast, If not in the
United States. OF the six rose pink
stones, weighing collectively 81 carats,
the largest being perfectly flawless and
Weighing 26 5S carats, is valued at
$4O0. Although the rose pink color is
more rare than the green variety,
which Is emerald, the green is more
valuable This pink stone weighing
26 5-8 carats and valued at $40O would
find ready sale at $5o,O0O If it pos
sessed the beautiful emerald green
color The display of golden beryl con-
slsts of four stones weighing 10 carats,
the largest being a flawless stone
weighing 31b carats, valued at $275.
Although the white, blue, yellow and
pink are being produced in San Diego
county, no green has so far been re-
ported but Doc Wilson, president of
the San Diego Gem company, expects
to find them when a greater depth is
reached in the mine.
THE gem mining, cutting and polish
ing Industry is one of the foremost in
the county, several hundred thousand
dollars worth being produced each
wear.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
OIL STRIKE in IMPERIAL

Important oil discoveries have been
made recently in the Imperial valley,
the land of early melons, tomatoes and
grapes. Near Mecca, in the desert, oil
has been found in the clay and sand
stone hills four to six miles north.
Five groups OF 100 acres each have
been located by c. A. Pinkham, VIII
lam Fitzgerald, Frank Dudley. E. l..
Hill, Oscar Goth, j. H. Stevenson, d.
P. Tarbox and e. A. Green.
Gas was discovered in the Imperial
valley issuing from crevices in a dixie
of sandstone exposed by erosion of
New river about ten miles west of Ell
Centre. Holes were bored sixteen
feet deep and gas issued and burned
freely at the top of the holes About
1000 acres have been located and Riv-
erside capitalists have started to drill
an governmental well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
C0ALINGA SUPERINTENDENT
BREAKS DRILLING RECORD

COALINGA, Feb. 9.-Drilling rec
ords on the west side have again been
smashed, and this time Andy Fergu-
son, superintendent of the Zier Oil
company, gets the honors. He put
down No. ii in exactly eighteen days,
finishing it February 2, and since be-
ing put on the pump that day, there
has been no shut down and the we'll
today is producing steadily in nice
quantity. 1t pumps about $50 barrels
of oil and sand which in gauge tank
registers about seventy-five barrels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
CRANDALL PRODUCES
THIRTY GRAVITY OIL

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. 9.-The oil
that is pouring out of the Crandall
well on 10, 1924, "The Gasser," is 81
gravity, and the flow is increasing
the we'll now doing fully 800 barrels
The oil is not coming in STEADY
stream, but in spurts. and apparently
at regular intervals it cuts loose ano
yields a big volume of oil, then ceases
to flow for a short time.
The well was visited by Captain
Watson, Mr.. Crandall, Charles Z
Clark and others, and the gravity o1
the oil tested. 1t was found to be
30 degrees, and careful estimates
proved that the well is doing 6O'
barrels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
STRONG GAS PRESSURE
OCCURS IN SECOND OF
PALMER'S DEEP WELLS

SANTA MARIA, Feb. 0.-Palmer No.
2 is down 2750 feet in oil sand. There Is
a strong pressure of oil and gas.
Los Alamos Petroleum, adjoining the
Ideal, is down about $500 feet in oil
sand. 1t is expected that this well win
come in before long and that the pro-
duction will be large.
New Pennsylvania No. 1, on the Flu
gier tract. is down about 1850 feet and
like the Palmer, has strong oil and
gas pressure.
Tho West oil company well is also
about 275O feet deep, making the fourth
on the Cat canyon district at this depth,
and this well also shows strong gas and
oil pressure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-10
eRowNsToNE TO DRILL NO.

FILLMORE, Cal, Feb. 9.-Under su-
pervision of Earl Carr, field manager
for the Brownstone Oil and Refining
company, drilling Of new we'll on the
Brownstone property will soon begin.
Drilling outfit and tools are now being
removed from well No. and active
drilling on No. will start within a
week or two.