davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Sckeol Notes About the County

Mrs. Nellie Blanchard who has
had charge of the upper grades al
Somerset has been retained for the
coming year Miss Mattye Dodson,
a successful teacher at Hotchkiss,
will teach the lower grades next
term al this place.
Miss Bessie II Owens of Littleton,
commenced school at 0versteg in
District l6 last Monday.
School opened Monday at Jack 5
Cabin with Miss Alma DGescher Of
Greeley as teacher
Mss Kathryn Brooks Of Pueblo
will teach at Doyleville this summer.
Miss Marie ketcham is again at
Vulcan. where she taught a very
successful term last summer.
Miss Malinda Ross of Gunnison
will be in charge Of the school at
Castleton this wear
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
n1Mr At DGYyEa IAN
kACIlTIfS ~ GAST
Eas1ssu Csoinuksls sss IsvsnimGne
- SA1asss q h.ADs -
Montrose Press.

Montrose Press.
President Skinner of the Commer
eial association has received ls&s
IRON . prominent mining aud rail
road engineer IL Pseblo, who saws
that he is acting for a svpdicate oi
eastern capitalists, who are look ing
into the possibilities If establishing
better railroad facilities from the
Western Slope of Colorado 10 the
east Mr. Skinner was asked 10 for
ward at once statistics Of fruit ship
ments from this section for the aast
five years The letter did not 90 IN
to details, bat intimated that the
capitalists were in a hurry 10 begin
the work If the shipments of prod
ucts from the Western Slope JUSTIFIED
the step.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Csnnison County Girl Takes Pan in
Opera

la a recent presentation Of Verdi :
famous opera. I'll Truvature." bv
conservatory pupils at the State Ag-
ricultaral college in Fort Collins, the
part of "Azucena, was taken bv
Miss Lulu Pearson, daughter Of J. r.
Pearson Of Pitkin The press re-
ports say OF her
"A strong and clever actress Is
Miss Lula Pearson, as well as the
possessor Of a good voice. and her
presentation Of Azucena, a character
which Is the most exacting Of any in
the opera. was perfect
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
The TayIsr Pssk Red

Our county commissioners hHve
for some wears had IN mind the r1n-
stant demand for a road through .he
four miles of TAYLOR canon, south
west Of Park Dome, To make a wa .er
grade all the way from the mpnth 4
LottIs creek 10 the 1omnee ranches
The Tavlor river bridges were built
at a cost of five Thousand, as a uec-s-
sary preliminary Last summer, the
road was graded aud rebuilt in many
places. This summer IL Is hural
the way will clear to make the rrlt
of, even though the cost must muunt
into thousands If dollars aud tHe
many hundred miles Of county rad
already built must be looked alter.
To this end the forest service VII
probably contribute. and the mining
companies in Taylor park. as well rs
the ranchmen who want 10 sell pro-
duce to the miners have expresseI a
Willingness 10 cooperate
Last week, News Champion called
attention TO the big development be-
ing made by the United CollraIo
Mines company near DorcheSrar
This company will probably emp y
hundred men the year round. per-
haps more, and other mines will feed
the impetus and be opened II VII
save all these mines the big lift over
Taylor or st Elmo passes, usually
blocked for weeks in winter time.
and besides mean a great deaI %
merchants and ranchmen in this end
of the county. II is a worthy m ne,
and every body ought To boost. by in
huence, and if necessary bv cash
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Ten Walsh Deed

Thomas + Walsh, the big hearted
multi-millionaire Of Colorado who
maze his money in the Camp Bird
mine at Ouray died in Washington
shortly before midnight last Friday.
Mr. Walsh had been i'll for months.
50 that the end was not unexpected.
His fortune j. estimated at about
eight million, and the state will re-
celve an inheritance tax from It of
: 100000
Mr. Walsh was one Of natures $
noblemen. Wealth failed % spoil
him and his death l. a great loss to
Colorado. for be was foremost In
boosting Tor It's development.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

'''s@ ~If a ~ = 49, ~.
friiay es.si.s, ~ o. q . s'slssl
h.isa o.paeis11i.D 4 -
Csu1y ~ SsAsa

the following program will he
given at Masonic hall this evening
'ie.ersl admission 25c Reserved
seats Toe extra On sale at Bovles
Book Store.
PART l.
fantan ........... High School Orchestra
Revel of the Leaves H s. Glee Club
Oh That We Two were Maying .......
-. Helen Webster, Cedric Williams
When the Roses Fall, Ethel Humphrys
Little Cotton Dolly .... II. S. Octette
The Truth About Methusaleh ..........
-. 49,. -................... Myron Herrick
falryland Waltz ........... ... Glae Club
PART H.
Selec. from Prince of Pilsen, Orchestra
MY Dream of You .....-.. Clara Morris
Kentucky Babe ............... Octette
Reading, Naughty Nell" "............
.....-..... ................ Helen Webster
The Indifferent Mariner, &. Williams
sing Me TO Sleep, .. Clara Morris and
............. ....... ...... Ethel Humphrys
Gypsy Chorus from Bohemian Girl g.
.......-.-.- ........... III. :. Glee Club
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Again Established in Merchant Tail
orine

After several years absence. ] have
again returned 70 Gunnisdn, con-
WINGED thai t IS one Of the best
places 20 live on the continent. and
a coming business city. ] am 10
Gated in the Rogers building on
Upper Main street, and am in posi-
ton 10 satisfy the trade better than
ever by producing suits and over
coats IN up-to-date STYLES and with
first class workmanship. ] carry a
stock Of piece goods and trimmings
to select from
q. kLERs arrEI, Merchant Taylor.
Rogers BuIldIng. Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

G. b Msnn and Miss I,estis Phsl-
lips weEe married In Jersey CIV. y
J aas returned D. Ganas-on a. hive
The Gunnlsoa DevelapmeHi a--s-
csatI9n issued hne map of the
county. the same beIne drsRn bs W
J Fine.
A nambeE II chillrea died IN
Oann'soa. Of the grippe. aad esm-
plieaaioa Of other Diseases. resensb-
ling scarlet fever.
vi c. Olaey was sppaiated regis
ter Of the land office at Giunnlson.
and Henry b Lake appointed by
President Harrison as receiver
Louis Grssrauck was eieeted
mayor u GsBpison. with Messrs
fouiaine. strank anA Rogers as
trustees Grant Marsh was made
clerk, : W Harper Marshal. d n
WegeBer. attorney aud T. T. Mueller.
treasurer.
The great legal battle between tie
beta and Gamma mines al White
Pine was fought IN the district court
at Guanison- - T. SsPp woa the
case Tor the plaintiffs. Barhar. 1t al.
against Attorneys Gsilett a Crump.
assisted by G j liughes II Denver
Another famous mining case deeided
at this term Of district court was
that of The Volunteer Extension aud
Mountain Queen at Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Pnkn Wen DeDecr.eic

Pitkin Miner:-The election here
Tuesday was a very quiet one Only
one ticket was up, and all the candi-
dates were elected. They are: J.
NJ Caster for mayor. who succeeds
himself; Z. T. Brooke, W. S. Hen
derson and u. c. Mason for trustees,
the former being the only new cne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

The daily press Of Denver reports
that State Game and Fish commits
sioner, T. j. Holland, has asked Dis
tzict Attorney Logan to prosecute
the Gold Links mine for not build
ing a settling dam for mill taihngs
as they have many times agreed to
do. Mr. Logan, however. states that
be has received no Official word of
this, but understands that the suit
will be brought through the Office Of
attorney general Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
The Stallion. Bledor

The Fercher1n Stallion. BLEDOR.
will stand this season al y. r.
Mylies ranch on Ohio Greek. Ser
vice fee will be SIS 20 insure Re
turn mares from former wears must
be bred this season. This Is the last
wear for come-backs.
J. L. NHHE.
LEE LEHMAN.
o A. L. HYZER.
l1-lt Directors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

lhe telephone construction gang
which was expected here last sun
day, was delayed with work at Cedar
edge, and it may be few davs vet
before the boys come in. Itis lkelv
quite force will be here all sum
mer, completing the central office.
running the side lines and especially
building the trunk line 70 Sali4a
via Monarch paes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
''1t' o'41s "a 1i ssss ...as
- e - Csnnnk nksa1 Co.
- H. Esshkd ~ y u -
CAssA. CID Co. ~

JadQe Charles CaesRaer 81 LEAD
vslle opeaei esstEIct cssrt here Mon
dav IA place Of Judge >Pugg Shack
leierd Ias fioaor i- qssse aIs
tla9a.-hed gentleman od Co.oraso.
beng the EepablIeaa national eoa
mltteesnan. aud otherwise pFomlnepi
an polst.cal as well a. Judicial circles.
IL ,s needless 10 say thai be presided
with dlesiiy and dispatched bas'
ness RAPIDLY
Indeed. this has been about the
shortest court term on record, tor
nearly al the criminal cases we're
sentenced oa plea of gaasty aad
owing % sickness ei Hon u. Il.
Sapp. most Of the oIyh cases. were
either poi over tsll September, or
tail q special session f9r tisnnIs1a
eounsy Which has been announced
for MAY l6.
The case ei Riley Gilbert, charged
with eontribstory negligence IN
causing the Crested Butte railroad
wreck when John Clifford was killed,
was nolied by the district attorney.
II was doaetfal case, ahd evidently
District Attorney Logan concluded
the evidence was not saiheient b.
convict. A great many witnesses
we're here from salida AID even Den
yer, bat were not needed.
4. Mckenzie, formerly Colorado a
Southern station agent at ONO City,
who got into trouble and absconded
with nearly thousand dollars Of
company money, pleaded guilty, and
WAS given from two 10 three years at
Canon. Mckenzie seems a smart
fellow and apparently got into bad
company lie has a great many
sympathizers.
The three burglars who broke in
10 Quinn saloon, were given indie
terminate sentences at the state re
formatorv at Bnena Vista This is
allowed with criminals under thirty
wears of age. which was the case
with Felix White, John Hicks and
Frank Meyers, the guilty parties.
The burglary case from Parlins.
whese Dan Coleman and Thos. n
Marphv were accused nf breaking
into a G. d = car 4 stealing fftv
pounds Of powder, lirl caps and 100
feet of fuse, also rtsalted IN deiep-
dants pleading guilty Coleman got
from fifteen months 10 two wears
and Murphy fIom twelve TO elehteen
months A third man, J j. Wilson
was released. This burglary was
committed Just last week, on the
9TH of April Section Foreman, j
b. Swan. watched the affair, and
caught them as they sold the powder
TO man named James, who works
at the Revenue mine.
John Radovski of Crested Batte,
who stabbed Mike Fisher IN a brawl,
was given an additional ten days in
the county Jail, he having already
served considerable period
The suit of Hartman a Creighton
10 quiet the title 10 land on Crystal
creek, was granted by the court i.
M. Nourse represented Messrs Hart
man and Creighton.
Sheriff Hanlon went last night 20
Canon City, guarding the three
prisoners sentenced TO the state pen
tientIary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Pstatoes for Sale

We have seed potatoes, both early
and late varieties. Also first class
potatoes for cooking Price 7jc per
hundred In 500 d. lots.
II A. T. NJ. HAN.KrE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Remember the Uptown Store Of
II. Mauer Jr. Here you will Gnd on
display, the neat stock Of wall paper,
llncoln Paints, Chinamal, BRUSHES.
etc. a large assortment Of the latest
patterns in nobby wall paper, be
sides the well known Worlds Sam.
pie Book with its 300 beautiful and
exclusive designs. You have seen
these elegant patterns before. an1
the 1910 line IS better than ever
All orders for lumber and mill work
may be left at the Uptown Store ia
the Jennings brick, Lower Main
street. Gunnison.
II. MACER JR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Cvck is,chers and all sorts a
poultry sSppl,es at the Store 81 n
G. Las renee oa TowlcLi aseese Id
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

itslys Msrsels'ss Cavalry at the
t.'sctrse Theatre Saturday night A
seDsstsoasl psctsre See "a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

We have ea hand bound books q
l,p noses for stallion service Zee
$lltp each at News Champion Office
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Eees For HATcHTNG.- Rhode Is
land Reds, White Leghorns. Blacl
Minorcss. sl00 for thirteen. ll2l
=. \. JouNs0N.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
For Rent

Five room house. light and water
in West Gunnison. near N. T..
church. 1Ju T. u VAN AkrN
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Shorthorn Bulls for sale Year
hing. one three wears aud one Eve
l2l5 FRANK NAbHR. Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
For Sale

The Caldwell residence ON Pine
Street 3 lots $500
HENEY + IAkL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Private board aud roouss bv th
week or ussssk
IA IT. Mas JANF WsgxER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

tseys Weol knee Pants. sale
prsee 4te pair Meas SO oo Woal
pants ells5 SAMPIINERs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
COUNTY uICn SCnOO.
News Champion correspondents.

Tuesday, April 10
Three entries for the rhetorical
part of the Western Slope Meet al
Delta were elected last week a.
follows Declamation, Helen Web
ster. Grafton, Nate Redden Argu-
ment, Owen OFallon. The latter
was named as our member of the
executive committee of the associa-
tlon.
The following program was given
bv the sophomore class last FRIDAY
afternoon.
Chorus, King of the Forest am l, School
Recitation. n....................A Alta Adams
"A Old Played Song
Recitation ....... George Lofquist
The Old Swimming Hole
Incidents of RIley's Life, w. Haymaker
Music ..................H II. s. Octette
Recitation ............... Eli Sprankle
Milo Jones Wife"
Recitation ............... Hazel Berryhill
The Runaway Boy
Other Notable Hoosier Authors, ......
...,.........................ka Kate Arch
Recitation ...-........... Inez Warner
My Ruthers"
Music ...................... Clara Boyles
Recitation ......... Isabelle o Neil
"A Summer Day
Recitation Eugene Mccormick
when the Frost is on the Pumpkin +"
Recitation ,............ Annie Ebersol
The Mulberry Tree
Recitation ............. OIL. Lawrence Stone
''Wel Weather Talk
Chorus. italia '.............. School
Recitation q. ............. Sam Hartman
My Philosefy'
Why Riley's Works are Popular .......
..............A Agnes Myers
Recitation ......-....... Clara Boyles
The Old Man and jim
Chorus, "Bue Danube" ...... School
A number Of visitors were present.
Tie program consisted # the poems
of JAS Whitcomh Rilev. The as
semhlv room was decorated with the
sophomore colors, green aud gold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

For Rhode Island Red eggs
for hatchiaG Rooster this year
from Frank Foys famous 200 egg
strain. slW per sitting.
lJtf RUFus kN0pr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

iloasehold isre,tarc lar sale. Anv
thing and everything from a Kitchen
range TO q piano.
J.s. ForLkE, at Drag Store l4tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
COAL. GOAL. COAL
Parsons X Ferxas "a

For ssssse or alfalfa has. call at
Andersos Bsrbar Ship. I5-I9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
0UDG LOCALS

basf asss a.d sssassIssi.IasFIif~ naflsr
fss.e ts>asi. . essi~ q issss
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
GUNNIslN. COlA8ADO. FRIDAY APRIL 4 ssss
TWENTY YEARS AGO

>iioussl afsia gs4lsassil slsss h. fgra7s.
AMI issEsr sffssissftf a. assfs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15
Be Frank With Census Enumersters

On the 18th dav If this month
the census ennmeIators will begin
the work Of gathering statistics lor
the thirteenth census IL the nited
States which is expected 10 be the
fullest aud most useful census ever
compiled tor this country
\ great MANY questions will he
asked, some Of them hard 20 answer
and some Of them possibly delicate
and embarrassing 90 answer tor sap
posedls personal. business or other
reasons
La proportion as the information
sought Is complex, searching and
complete, it is valuable to the gov
ern'n"rt i.r reasons superior 10 any
petty purpuse of curious or idle IN
quIslttveness
Ii is for this reason thar President
TAFT has deemed it ht aud necessary
To Issue statement reassuring the
people, both in their private and in
their business relations. OF the sacred
and confidential nature # the
answer that they will be called on TO
make % the enumerat1rs and Of the
absolute Immunity guaranteed them
from any injurious use being made
Of the Information thus gathered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

FoR SaLE-Three head Of work
horses, two wagons. two sets of
dosble harness. oil belonging TO the
webber estate. Al my ranch norlh
Of Gsnnisna.
l4d A. Il. HYzER, aiministrato,
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

Visit the popular aud Up-to- Date
Millinery Parloors before purchas-
ing new hat. For street and dress
hats, we carry all the latest shapes
and patterns. A special run on
children hats this week
Mrs j. u. JENNINGS.
Second Millinery Store, Upper
Main st. 1Itf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-15

- u - (akk- . - - &tNSt3
Normal School building at Gunni-
son are now on sale about town or at
this Office. Send them out TO adver
tise our good fortune. Many bust
ness men are enclosing them in
letters. Pc a dozen.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-04

Never in the history Of ancient or modern merchandising has SUI
a slaughter been oontemplated--it may be years before another SUI
opportunity offers. A dollar was never spent that brought such r
turns. Every item represents a saving as big as the price of the artt
offered for sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27

the tariff was to blame. In 1892
this sentiment of unrest swept the
Republican party out of power and
put Grover Cleveland back in the
White House. No man thirty years
old can ever forget the hard times
that followed during the four years
from 1892 to 1895.
Conditions today are much like
those following the enactment of the
Mckinley bill. Every Democratic
newspaper and magazine In the
United States is crying high prices
and blaming the Payne tariff bill
for them. Assisting them are thirty
senators and congressman elected as
Republicans but now busy attack
ing their party on the claim that the
party pledges have not been kept.
care we heading toward a repetit-
ion of the experiences of 1S92-1Ss6Y
win It take a Democratic victory and
the years of depression that always
follow a Democratic tariff-for-revcn-
ne tariff bill, to make us appreciate
once more our present prosperity?
It would seem SO"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27

other commodity that he purchased
dirt cheap, and paid the freight on
all the way from somt distant city
and then got It a few cents cheaper
than your local merchant could sup
ply It.
"Just here we would like TO ask:
What is the difference between
bringing these Celestlals over to this
country to do your work for you at
q cheaper rate than your fellow
countrymen could do It; and sending
off to some mall order house In a
distant city and purchasing an arti-
Gle at few cents lower rate than
you could obtain 1t In your own
city? s
"Tn either case you are getting
cheap value for your money; at the
same time 1t goes to a joss house in
the Orient, or 1t goes to swell the cof-
fers OF some millionaire in distant
city; and in both cases 1t is at the
expense of your community and fel-
low townsmen. Perhaps 1t has never
occurred to you before in that light,
but isn't 1t the truth?
Look over the advertisement In
the Advocate and patronize those
merchants"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27

to the neighbors who are little
slack in keeping their walks clear,
but it is so much easier to scold than
to shovel.
Just because a man pays his debts
promptly and keeps his word in all
business transactions, is no sign that
you can believe him when you branch
Ioffin to politics and he gives you "en-
couragement."
The easiest thing in the world to do
is to talk man into voting for some
thing that is going to cut down his
taxes. We are all reformers then.
y y
The other day / was talking with a
man who had lots of money. He said
he would like to take his wife and
two children on a visit, but he had to
wait over one place six hours and
then ride all night on a slow train
without any sleep. But" said I,
"they have Pullman on the train
and there is a good hotel where you
have to lay over, You can be COM
Portable there, can't you?" Great
goodness" answered be, II can't af-
ford three dollars for two berths,
and couldn't think Of paying two
dollars for our meals and a place to
stay six hours" And | thought what
good is money in some instances. He
couldn't afford five dollars to make
his whole family comfortable for a
couple Of days. He will deprive his
wife and himself of that pleasant trip
back to the scenes Of their childhood
for five paltry dollars. He will get
out and work in the snow and build
sheds for his cattle and boxes for
his hogs, because there is money in
it, but he won't spend five dollars
on his family. He will have quite a
little when he comes to the end Of
this journey, but what will It avail
him? The ignorant hand who works
for him by the month gets more out
Of life. Some men work 50 hard to
lay up treasures on this earth that
they forget to lay up any in heaven.
And they win be dead long time,
too.-Bert walker in Osborne Far
mer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27
1s coon MATERIAL.

W. f. Da-N who is a candidate
for Republicaa nomination for ant'
tor, seems to bc the right stuff MOI
only is he a capable newspapermaH
which is in itself good training but
he has had four years of education
as assistant auditor under Auditor
]. M. Nation, one Of the best state
officials Kansas ever possessed. The
auditors office needs that kind Of
training for Its head and Mr.. Davis
possesses qualifications that have
enabled him to make good. Such
men make good officials and the Re
publicans will find in Mr.. Davis the
kind Of material that works out in
efficient services creditable to the
party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27
REArEAInER THE PAsT.

In an effort to steer the Republi-
cans Of Kansas off the rocks, Clyde
Knox in The Sedan Timss-star. thus
asks the people to remember 1893
1896:
'In 1883 BENJAMIN Harrison was
elected president In 1890 the
Mckinley bin was passed The DEM
oerats. asslsed bya few disl0yal Re
pubilcans. raised the cry Of high
prices ana convinced the people that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27
high SCHOOL NEWS.

That Clay Center bunch is getting
too eoneeited. Now It Is claiming
the state championship in bAAket ball
ana We presume Il wIli also howl
about Z ehampiOnship baseball team.
II II we're not 50 terribly ineonven-
lent ana expensive to get to Clay
Center our A. H. s. baseball team
would pluck q feather from Clay
Centers ever victorious wing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-01-27


Yesterday. before the papers told
th6 story Of Congressmen Murdoch,
Gardner ana Hoyes hunting up Presi-
dent TAFT, and telling him that they
had wakened up and discovered the
Democrats were making monkeys Of
them, two Abilene square deal Repub-
Ileanh met on the street. and decided
ne very same thing. It Is politically
natural for the Democrats to side in
Win the "insursers" who happen to
Be IN the minority, for II helps stir
hp TIE row among Republicans and
WIll aid the Democrats in the next
campaign. II the 'stand-patters''
res IN the minority. and were fight
ING he other crowd the Democrats
would line up vitb them, Just Is they
have lined up vith the ''insurgeFs"
ga Tor the same reasons TO en-
c1rare ne Republican row.