davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

and the locality of "kelly's store
was soon transformed into a village
Of tents. The little town continued
to grow and prosper until in the
early fall there came the news If the
Meeker massacre and the outbreak Il
the Indians THIS proved a serious
blow 10 the place A panic seized
the inhabitants and many fed for
safety When winter finally closed
in, scarcely handful of people re-
manned, and this handful had its
courage tested during the months
that followed The winter proved
to be unusually rugged aud severe.
MANY were the bar, ships thai had TO
he endured Iuml er was unknown,
ana the town at thit time consisted
of few log cabins aud tents scat
tered over the Wiley. Several at
tempts had been made during the
fall of 1879 10 complete the Town
organization, and a survey and plat
were made by Pr, Richards. but
II was not until N trch of the i1l ow-
ing year that any hing decisive was
done, AT that In e special election
was held, whlc resulted in the
triumph of the following ticket:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

eggs escape hsh enemies aud live 30
replenIsh the stream la modern
h-h hatchery from nIaetv 10 ninety
bve per eeni are successfully hsiehed
For wears the GsBnIsou hatchery
has been pouring a YEARLY aver
age af 15O.pJO snall trosi IN
O. the GannISon aud side streams
L. y fhompsoa, present ssPerIR-
tea3eni of the hatchery tells ss that
this season the record wtll he stall
petter. as already 3tD.tEED br0os
trout. and ithl0sO raInbows have
been turned om with half a million
native truet eggs IN the G1nnIson
and PitkIn sub-hstchery
The season opens on Nav 25 with
bait fishing iur the FIRST thirty days.
a. dsriRg the June rise waters are
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Killed N season. hear. grouse sage
hen. coyotes aud othsr Wild game
abound In the hsntsman hills Of
northeastern Gsuni-oa county wss
where Presieieni Roaseveit penetrated
0n bis famous huBtIng arp alter
bear
" has been estimated By these
ismlllsr wlth the hshIne res9rts and
the express shIpmsnts oi hsh seEt
ost. thai ten toms ct hsb are eaeeht
every mouth In GsaRison eosnts
during the summer This wOgld
amount 10 A. tons for four months,
or at 30 cents a pound total value
Of $4,000 Tor the fish annually, 10
say nothing Of the money left IN our
seetIon by tourists
THIS is business which is grow
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Teamed Through
Cunnison in 1877

Henry b Lake talks entertaining
~ If the time he came 10 Colorado
in lS77 and became mule skin
ner throaeh southern Gunnison
county in ls77-7S over the old gov
ernmeui road, via Los Pinos agency.
now McDonoaghs ranch, Camp san
derson on the Powderhorn, Sqsaw
creek, now the CImarron, crossing
the Uncompahe=e where Montrose is
nov located, sp Uncompahere and
through Oursv agency by Dallas 10
San Miguel river to Saw Pit, then
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Carnped With
Indians

Mrs ;. e. Fisher writes the News
Champion We came into GanBi-
son ON June ~. ls79 There we're
only three log houses here then and
one frame bailding Tor a Jail There
was never bat Que man confined IA
II that | remember, aud he woald
take the knife handed him with his
meals. PRIV the loek of aud walk
around the townslte awhile and then
go back. There were no trees or
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

bitches, two or three tents and plen-
tv of Indians We camped ON Tom
lchi creek where now is the Adams
ranch, and the next day about TWEEN
ty five Indians camped within fifty
yards OF us They were noisy and
liked TO sit by our camp, but other
wise no trouble | drove a span of
little three black mares from
Denver to Gunnison aud my grand
mother, Mrs Abigail Marston, 80
wears Old, rode with me all the way
and enjoved the trip My mother,
Mrs. A H Gleason, drove a spring
wagon and we had two freight wag
ons. Mr. Fisher and his brother,
Horace, had come 10 Gunnison sev
eral weeks previous with two ten
mule freight teams
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Fishing is Good IN
the Cunnisoo

The tishipe Ia the GsnHison river
is famous the world over. II hss
1eeu written sp IN the great sport
.-g magazines If the nation and de
rtiied IA the special editions of Den
yer papers From Taylor park 30
iImarrun, distance of one hundred
miles. the river is lined with resorts,
aud for three summer months OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

ing as knowledge of our beautiful
mountain resorts becomes wide
spread We may vet hope 10 see the
tourists from hot and crowded east
ern cities flock 10 Colorado as they
do 10 Europe. See America first,
is a motto which means much to
GunnIson county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Chicago Tribune - 'Griselda,
said the visiting relative, you ought
not 10 try TO sing when you are
shaking with chilis."
IL haven't got the chills, auntie, T"
replied the church choir soprano.
Il am Just practlclng ON my trem-
olo
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

the scene of MANY stirring times.
The old trail NAV still be found in
points, worn six inches to a foot
deep in the sod. wnere it is likely TO
remain for wears to come, rs an ln-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

up the Miguel to San Miguel and
Telluride. formerly Columbia
This wagon road closely followed
the original "Ute Trail and was the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

dian trail IN sod l. almost impossi
ble o. obhteraie
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

an forced me to explain everything. couldn't help it.
The old gentleman fell from the blooming sky, he did.
VIII YOU remember that name:
oh. YES, the Earl OF Fairhone'
Well, his Lordship viii understand. mean you
must tell Ficzr0v what said. Please tell him privately.
expect II get the sack anyhow over this business but
In dom me best in tryin the telephone so you'll con
fer favor ma an, # you call FitzrOy side before
cein' him
Though the telephone box was stufy when the door
was closed, Mrs. Devar felt cold chill running down
her spine.
Dale. somebody rnan-WhOse man:
His Lordshp's Oh egpard0n, ma an, but l N
Fi-zr0ys chauffeur.
L was glorious night of early summer; yet lightning
struck II that little sh1-cff section of the hotel
Do YOU mean that you are Viscount AIedenhan'
caauffe,5-.' she gasped and her hands rrembled so
much that she could scarcely hold the receivers to her
ears.
.Yes'm. Now you've got it. But, look here, |
6arer't stop another minute Tell his Lordshlp-te.
Nj Firzrov-thac III dodge the Earl in some way an
remain here He says he has been trcbed, W at between
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

- II --ls -=s----.- conversation, and Ficzroy
@ Sill -e ned Z minute later i desirable
.1r-- ------.. She cred. i think that Miss
---=2s- v-s-s g. boating: 50 ! viii attend 10 the
Il ---sz--. Perhaps E--z-oy.s presence may be dis
---=- T----
--z.z-. .-zz ne box was well screened Of. As
ii ----zzs1-z -.-- BE valuable, she adjusted the
-=-e-s carefully =- both ears before she shouted
Hello
III YOU. M .-.-- said voice.
z=o W. wants Fl-z-oy:" she asked in the
----=s- zone She ...- adopt
I. Dz.e. ny B1c Who Is talking: Is that you,
o. Can -ea-5'
.E-- very vel ny Lord: but In that upset. L
.---sz-.- -..- 5-,ssli3' 'sfarher dropped onto
B-z--- ~ .... here now. What am ! 10 DO:
------5s-.- ---4-, What are YOU talking about:
Isl --1a- -.--- Oh dash Il, aren't You Miss
---s-s --z-5 E--z-gyc
30 This -.--.-s Iar Hotel The party IS
---v. z-5 7.-.- u well. bu- l can tel him any
rs D-e-- -a4- The speaker, whose words
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

p-.....A-,,,o. but he means to go back to
me an the fdoTro~ rrTnSGl5 Gloodby ma am You won Tor
get-stric"y ~ prvate: ., a;f Mrs. Devar grimly;
n.ss Pe Ss %o2 s 5S @ and S5,s 9S S bas aS5B aB
To- rush out into the fresh air she Vlt % Hofe was cut off
the receivers and the So@n3 @ So some 2 one entered the
from the world Of telephone
box early next morning,
CHE was Of not uncommon an olee b but for once in her
endowed with ns[.sI5 -.I. near f4nung. 1t was bad
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

a- excited ae- liveliest curiosity would mag
g- %@s ID Communication with the proprietor oL
e. 9-- @ oae was NOT mistaken Dale ieIl INTO llle
Sad though indeed, he was not 10 Je
-rz-' 5eIce le had ssked most earnestly that Mr..
.. 1s Fa1rsaea chauffeur, should be brought
% %sc ma am" ae said. If can't get hold ot-ot
ave = must leave q message, Is dCn su2Po7e
%. III ---@i-5-- n his man. l Ii D''-7
.l7-Daea
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

"pity I'm Not 4 Circus
Lady. 10 Balance Myself on
Your Head," =" Said Cynthia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20

and have it sent. The charge for the
message will be rendered at the end
of the mnoth with the regular tele-
phone bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
PAGE TWO

were made, but as soon as the news
was made public that law officers were
invading that district, it was necessary
for the special agent to leave in haste
If whole skin was to be maintained.
In the case of Special Agent Hoagland.
who was detailed in certain part of
this district, his life he says wouldn't
be worth two cents in Chinese money
after the "Nighters'' learned his identi-
ty. He was warned in time, however,
by a fellow agent from an adjoining
district, and they left Immediately. His
report, which has been much to the
attorney general. speaks OF the intimi-
dation of witnesses who had been sum-
moned before grand juries and OF the
cruel treatment of victims received at
the hands of Might Riders.
The prosecution of the National
Packing house industries by the feder-
al government is the outcome Of infor-
nation received by the departments.
who have been investigating conditions
there for the past three years. Meat
inspection resulted in discovery that
certain interests in Chicago were Of
ferng for sale. as edible products. the
refuse collected from large packing
house plants and from open waterways
in and around the Strengthening houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
ARE DELIVERING COAL
Railroads Recovering from
Paralysis Caused by
Snow.
MINES HAVE BEEN IDLE

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. 1?.-The rail
roads have nearly recovered from the
blow received by them when the big
snow storm struck them and paralyz-
ed the movement of coal. Loaded
cars at the mines are going forward
and it is expected. in most instances.
empty cars will be set in by tonight
that mining may be resumed tomor-
row. Thousands of cars of coal have
been standing at the mines on branch
roads. or on side tracks of main lines
since the snow came because locomo-
tives broke down. jumped the track
or could not haul the cars through the
snowdrifts. Branch roads to mines,
as a rule, are not well ballasted and
der the best of conditions. Running
through ravines they were covered
with deep drifts and as a result engines
or cars got off the track. Two engines
hauling coal on the Evansville 4 Ter
re Haute were off the track inside the
Terre Haute city limits at one time.
In the first two weeks of February
the mines of Indiana. perhaps, made
a record for the amount of coal hoisted
and sent to market in that length OF
time. Empty care were in good sup
ply and railroads kept the traffic well
in hand Then came the snow and
cold this week, which made idle prac'
tically all mines in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
A BIG DAY FOR BOYS
Y. M. C. A. Captured in Its En-
tirety by Force of
Juveniles.
SWIMMING POOL POPULAR

There were big doings' at the Y.
NJ. c. A. yesterday which resembled a
bee hive. with it's swerving, struggling
mass of youngsters, damned into ev-
cry mich and corner of the large build
ing and engaging in every sport with
an enthusiasm and vim that is char
acteristic of Young America.
The event was free day at the ''Y.' '
Boys from all over the city over the
age of 10 years were permitted to en-
joy the privileges, unmolested, and to
say that they enjoyed themselves
would be putting it mildly indeed
They simply had the time of their
young lives.
Over 400 non members kept the build
ing ringing with shouts of joy and
laughter all through the day. The
swimming pool worked overtime.
there being 116 kids" in the tank at
one time, kicking and scrambling like
SO many fish entangled in the snares
of net. The bowling alleys and gym.
nasium also were favorite places of
amusement. Last evening only boys
over the age of II years were accord
ed the privileges.
The object Of holding free day is
for the purpose of increasing the
membership. 1t is thought that the
membership in the boys department
will be greatly increased as the result
of the open house affair yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
So the Grain Dealers Assured
the House Agricultural
Committee.
WOULD RESULT IN TRUST
THEY ATTACKED THE SCOTT
BILL. WHICH PROHIBITS DEAL
ING IN "FUTURES~-AL LARGE
NUMBER OF WITNESSES.
american News Scryice)

Washington, II. C. Feb. l?.-Western
grain dealers appearing before the
House Committee on Agriculture all
made practically the same arguments.
that TO stop dealing in futures" in
w.eat and corn would have a deprcss-
ing effect on the farmers of the coun-
try and would facilitate a trust in
those articles. They attacked the
Scott bill. forbidding futures" claim
ing that under the present conditions il
is impossible TO successfully control
the wheat or corn market because OF
the publicity given the prices Of those
articles through the exchanges. They
agreed that a trust and holding CON-
pany are only possible because Of
their exchange through which beef and
pork are sold.
Among those who appeared were:
A. S. White. president of the Chica-
go Board of Trade: George II. Davis.
vice president of the Kansas City
Board of Trade. A. +. Reynolds. Craw-
louisville. Ind. and +. II. Hallett.
president of the Minneapolis board Of
trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
IHAW IS AWAITED
A Quick ThaW Would Mean a
Large Property Loss in
This County.
THE WEATHER MODERATES

The inevitable thaw is expected to
come within a day or SO. The tenn
perature moderated considerably yes
terday and last evening from what
characterized it the day before. The
thermometer barely flirted with zero
last evening and up until II O'Clock
was above the zero mark.
Everyone is hoping that the thaw
will be gradual. Otherwise, it means
that thousands and thousads of dollars
worth of property will be destroyed in
this county. Farmers. whose proper
ties are adjacent to the rivers and
creeks of the county and residents of
this city who live in the low lands are
watching the weather reports with
avidity.
Conditions are such that a quick
thaw would mean the Whitewater riv-
er would probably repeat it's antics of
1896, when the old Main street bridge
was destroyed. However, even though
the water did not become SO high as
at that time, the damage would be
very great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
A New Era Has Come in the
Transmission of EleCtri-
Cal Messages.
NIGHT SERVICE TO BE CHEAP
FIFTY WORDS MAY BE SENT By
TELEGRAPH AT NIGHT FOR
THE SAME PRICE AS THE TEN
WORD DAY MESSAGE.

Word came from New York yester-
day that new era has come in the
electrical transmission of messages as
result of the recently acquired CON
troll of the Western Union Telegraph
company. by the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. The an
nouncement was made of the first of u
series of improvements and changes
to expedite and cheaper the sending
and delivery of messages. Under the
plans the telephone and telegraph
wires are to become partners in bust
ness. with the Western Union passing
from the center of the public stage.
The telephone company will take its
place as the dominating factor in the
field of wire transmission.
The first effort will be given to d
new service called the night letter.
whereby fifty words may be sent by
telegraph at night for delivery early
the following morning at the same
price as the usual ten-word day mes
sage. The official announcement OF
the company says that the night letter
service will be established as soon as
possible. Code messages will not be
carried in these night letters.
There are two purposes, at least, in
the development of the plan. The
night letter will give the company a
"by-product" for it's idle wires dur
ing much Of the night, and it will give
the public much desired service at a
low rate. By delivering the messages
next morning by mail, the messenger
boy delivery will be done away with
Where there is no free mail delivery
messengers or the telephone will be
utilized to carry the messages to their
destination.
Telephone will Collect Messages.
But this is only one step in the eco
homie plan of the telephone-telegrapf
combination Another is to utilize
the telephone as collector of tele
graph messages, so that there will be
no necessity of going in person with
the written cessages to telegraph of
/ fices and paying the charges over the
counter 1t is planned that tele
phone subscriber can call up a West
ern Union office. dictate his message
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
SUPPER A SUCCESS

Whitewater. Ind, Feb. 19.-The
Washington birthday supper, held in
Laurel hall, last evening, as means
of raising funds for the Memorial day
celebration, here, was an entire sue
cess. A large number of baskets were
sold at auction, good sums being re-
ceived for each. Following the dis
posal of the baskets an entertainment
including several musical numbers
and informal talks, was given. The
condition of the roads prevented
many from attending, who lived a
considerable distance from White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20

years they sent a half-hearted delega-
ton to indianapolis, and this state OF
affairs continued until 1908, when
some representative bowlers in the
East gathered in New York and
launched the National Bowling Associ
alton. The first meeting was held in
September. 1906 and the first tourna-
ment was held in Atlantic City for two
weeks, beginning March %, 1907, and
! proved highly successful. The 1905
| tournament was held in Rochester. and
! in 1909 New York secured the prize
an da monster tournament was held in
! Madison Square Garden.
{ The slight differences which exist
between these two representative bod
les, however, have not injured the
growth of the sport to any extent, as il
possesses too high a commercial value
but it is hoped that even this trouble
will soon be settled, and meet ar
ranged, where bowling teams from ev-
cry section will be represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
TO IGNORE DEMANDS

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 19.-Horace
Fogel threw a bomb into the baseball
situation this afternoon when he de-
clared that he would ignore the de-
nlands of the directors of the National
Baseball league giving him fifteen days
to file an explanation of the discharge
Of ex-Manager VIM. ]. Murray. Muir
ray demands 81 500 back salary from
the Phillies and 81 500 for two years
on his contract which he says are still
running, although he lost his job
when Fogel became president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
Tho Radeoats.

An incident AT the siege Of Roucn in
1891 shows that red was looked upon
as the English color. for in mentioning
the death Of one Of the Earl of Essex's
captains 1t is remarked that the
Frenchman who shot him got near
enough to do SO by putting on the red
coat OF a dead English soldier. In
1913 the kings life guards. as also the
queens and Prince Rupert's. wore red
coats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
The Hub or The Body.

The organ around which all the other organs
revolve. and upon which they are largely de.
pendent for their welfare. Is the stomach.
When the functions of the stomach become i'm
paired. the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged. To cure a disease of the storn ach. liver
or bowels get a 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. II il
the promptest reliet for constipation and dyS.
pepsia ever compounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20
4 MEASURES TO PASS
(American News Service>

Washington. d. c., Feb. 19.-After
conferences of the senate and house
leaders today President Taft, it is
said. feels confident that four of the
administration measures will be en-
acted into law at this session of con-
gress. These are the interstate COM
merce law, postal savings bank bill
and Injunction bill and the Arizona
New Mexico statehood bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-20

water. There are g number of Civil
war veterans buried in the cemetery
here.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02

He nation that
leads the world
In feverish bust
ness activity re-
Quires play
grounds as well
as workshops.
says George Otis
Smith, which is
but an application
to America of the
old saw that all
work and no play
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-07-02

Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern railroads.
A route on the west side of the Flathead river,
says Mr. Chapman, is very available for the locar
ton of railroad track.
In order to open up this region Of superb and
unique scenery for the public, few main road
ways will be required along the streams, together
with horse trails to points of especial interest.
Lake Mcdonald, 1t is pointed out in the senate
report lying near the southwestern boundary OF
the proposed park, is sheet Of water of un-
matched beauty, surrounded by scenery of such
signal grandeur as to make a roadway along its
eastern shore extremely desirable, but this. 1t Is
stated Is matter for the future consideration of
congress.
playground" as 1t stands. It needs only official
designation to insure its protection and perpetuity
such to stimulate the establishment of trans
portaton facilities, making It more readily avail
able to visitors. While of interest geologicay 1t
is Of little, II any, economic Importance. The con-
dions particularly adapted to the study Of the
structure and history Of mountain building, as the
ancient forces of nature were most active and a
tremendous folding and warping Of the once hori-
zontaly bedded rocks Is In many places apparent
At one time prospectors for copper nocked to the
region. but no finds we're made indicative of any
economic deposits. and the same may be said as to
oil. From the reconnaissance made by the geo.
logical survey 1t is not believed that Glacier park
contains any mineralbearing formations of com.
mercial importance. However, II such are discov.
cred following the creation Of the park there will
be nothing to hinder their development