davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-06
PosrMAsrHR IA nEyNNegoH.

President Re-appoints Collins n. 0sssss
foa Piasa
Warrington. r. q, Jon. -prvss8snA
.gset ~axtsraay nrrgimse CefHns 81.
Graves "a postmestar ug Benninesoa,
VaFnhnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

BLACK AND COLORS.

This always the approval OF the ladies
OF Washington An excellent skirt and made OF good quality
aeta silk all color and black several styles and all cut
full width through hips; all lengths full foundation
and dust ruhe Actual value is $500. Special for @ 90
day only V@'O>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
Sale of Linens.

12-inch Bleached Irish
Damask: was g0c. Spe-
cial, yard. ................
"a Bleacned Irish Nap
kins. Were 81. 30 dozen.
Special ............
All : linen Full Sell
wedge Bleached Nap
X n s. S1.2J quality.
Special, dozen............
.All-linen Fl e m m e d
Huck Towels. 30c quail
ity. Special, each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

12-inch German Silver
Bleached DamaSk. 81
quality. Special. yard.
% inch B . a C n q Il
Scotch Napkins. S3.U0
quality. Special, dozen. {.
"a G. e r-m a II Silver
Bleached Napkins. S1.so
value. Special, Dozen.
.All-linen Scalloped
Huck Towels. Soc quail
ity. Special, each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02

First publication Nov IL. 1870
Last lsablicstion Dee. .. 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02
MCn sCNoei nofEs
.e~s.Chamuios Corresponaenes
Tus-slaV Nox

Tuesday. Nov ~
Routine WORK wa- again re-umed
cn Monday after a weeks vacation
John Quinn has been absent sewer
al DAYS 81 the week on account 81
Illness
Several of the yogng latlies who
were on the fOatball 4baSketball trim
have not Net recoVercti the u~e ,f
their voices from rosyting at Ihclta
aad H0tchki-s.
A Western >lope basketball IeaQue
il to he formed next SATURDAY. nj
Montrose aud ,iunni-Dn will send a
delegate. A regular schedule will h.
fNed So that games will he certain
sam Hartman. " be- a. AT Gsunpi
soH high school hast year, Joined the
crowd from t'uBnisOn at Delta aud
went To- Hotchki-s with them. Us
u going to -chool a. CraW lord this
winter.
The trip west closed the iootbaIl
season. Games at basketball are
now being scheduled and the bows
have started iu at once to practicp
SCI that the basketball season NAV
prove "a more successful 1pe even
than the football The season will
probably open by game with Bue-
ma Vista at ,iaDnison in about two
weeks. A series of games is arranged
with the Colorado University team
for December. also AZ Guunison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02
Re Chusckss - - Csuuu,Iny
cousinaad f-um rl-~s pasa.

chuHahes here n u certain the coz
afssaps -nrFaanang fhss -chaua %
a. nfii.isil tlng aaa aseeisspuseas
y Na..sid - is~- phalss-ass.e y fls.n they
ase hkely - he With slss pre-eacs al
cilnrcher ~ asr n4iti-t NHaast
cirfgh uEeaEIzasI8Hs aua ehuEch
wurk 81 tsunnlsan tlse Hsarkei value
81 re-liieaoe pEuperty wosaia be az
preclshly hs-s shan At pre-eSi The
presouee aad sctIvGty "a casFchas IN
ths - N every caHnsunlry tend ~
sai gsard she pnhhe E,eaoe aud
oraer. snd the cIvic Wei3are gen
eTslly fhey are IA manlfsla Ways
the guardians and the pEsusaters q
the hseher hie of the community
Way shosla the cosi " thelr main.
tenaace tall upon . iew when the
beaebss are pepersly Aud haaliv.
i- "a nat after all a privilege rather
Than burdsn for the pat,lic splrlied
oItlzen 10 give llberally far the sup
port II some church IA his comma
nifty, aud viii nat ssch contribution
take added grace by heing voluntar-
Iiy proifered Instead of bestowed only
a. solicited,
/ hose who represent the l1cal
eharcbes ss their official agents. ar
as the trustees of their Affairs. arr
well known or can easily he f1und
out Noald " not he a tine thing
10 DO If every public spirI,ed citizen
of Guunison should, without waiting
- be solicited, make voluntary ten
der of his OF her church contribution
D. some one authorized - receive il
aud 80 perform with grace and
glsdness his or her far aud fall
share ct a common work for car
community Aud let the people Of
GannIson be well assured that such
prompt and hearty response in sup.
port OF church work will lift a load
from the minds OF ministers aud
church officers. and by providing
adequately for the current expenses
Of the year will enable the churches
with better heart 30 make their due
contribution 10 the good cheer Of the
approaching Christmastide
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02
CRESTED RTfk
~e-s-ehsn.sisn CorFsss~sasasae

-
A sou x@s b0ru - Nr. ana xrs. Leo
Long FRIDAY last
: g. Robinson aapartea Sunday on a
bsssiaese trIF to Denver.
3oa. H. EiOck retssrued N0utiay fron
. tnree Neeks ssstt NSth hIs family ~
Dsuser.
Miss I.otsis Bssteniaid ~ent b Gun
nlson Itsssesay for TIVE weeks sEssi
vitt friands.
Mr.. y ". Eockefelior and Mss
t.tina visited t,ssuuIsou friends several
GAYS 80; wees
, +. Sonser " banding az addition
. nis Residence ana otherwise Impros
Iug the premises.
" NJ BRYAN. eIoinist. a. up from
SaHHIsen 1hanksgIvIng ~ f'srnIsh
MUSIC FOR the bali
" h. Howell. aafiItor Of sha Colo
supply Co.. came ~ TUESDAY W pasr-
SAT- of be regular dssty.
Mathew Stehs sua daughter Miss
BeckIe departed Sunday for I.afavette
to remain for the winter
G. L. Ross had business bcfore the
county court IN Ggnuison Monday set
ting the Y an OStern estate.
ID 4. and Joha X. Sapp we're up
from Gsnnison Friday on business per
tanning to coal land north Of town.
MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. snoderass were
az from the Cement creek station and
spent Thanksgiving here the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Mctilroy.
Among the JACK ; CABIN people who
came up 90 attend the Thank sgiving
ball we're Mrs t.d Alien. Hiss Prank ~
Sampson and Payton Spann.
Mr. and Mrs Ilovd Carueutqr and
Grover 4. Carpenter. Of Cebolla. we're
the guests Of Mrs. and Miss Nellie
Decker from "Wednesday until Monday
John Ggliiford was VISITOR t. Gun
nison Sunday and Monday for the pur-
pose OF securing instructions from j .
G. Butts relative TO the moving picture
business.
The grand ball given at the Isis
Theatre Thanksgiving evening was at
tended by fifty couples and proved a
very enjoyable event. A fine supper
was served at schaefer's restaurant.
Mrs. Alice Nirts, of Denver. q fand
Chief Of the Pythian Sisters OF the
domain Of Colorado. paid an official
visit TO the local Temple last Friday
evening The program included ex-
emplfication of the initiatory work,
an address by the Grand Chief. and
music, followed by delicious supper.
Mrs. Nirts expressed pleasure at the
progress of the Temple
Old papers 25e a hundred. This Of
nee
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02
IN fkIFF,s s41E
state of Colorado,

state of Colorado,
City aud County OF Denver,
Robert h. Lewis
Plaintiff. In the District
The Cortland Gold Tor the
and Silver Mining City and County of
company, eCorps- Denver. state of
ration, Colorado.
BY virtue of writ Of execution and Zee
bill issued out of the District Court of the
city and County Of Denver. state 81 Colo
RADIO, To me. as sheriff Ell the County ~ Gun
nlson, state of Colorado. directed IN favor of
Robert v. Lewis against The Cortland Gold
and silver Mining company. whereby | am
Commanded to make the sum uf Twelve
Thousand Seven Hundred Ferty -eight Dol
lars and SiNty-nine cents tsl2 74s So dam
ages and Tor the further sum uf Five Dollars
and torty cents ts5.4ol eosts. ! have levied
upon and taken In execution rhe following
described reaiestate aud al the right title aud
interest Df the said defendant. 4 he Cortland
told and silver Min,ns Oompany in aud 20
the following described real estate situate
living and being In the County of GunHiSan
ana state 81 tolnrado, 10 wit:
Roe and Reno Lode Mining iainIs survey
No i7s53, embracing a portion of s.ctipn 2
in township 80 north range e east II the \
NJ Meridian, in the 6old Brick Mining DIS
trtet. Gunnison County Colorado. as per
patent thereof recorded April 4. IsJis in hook
1~9, page 1ol. GHnnis0n County Records
Adams and Mathews Lode Mining Ulsims.
survey Ne. 1889. embracing n portion s,f
section 2 in township 5o north rauee 3 east
81 rhe Nm Meridian. In the todd Brick
T. W
as per patent Thereof recorded June l. 1875
in book lss. page Ius'. eiunnison County
records
Grant. Brown and shields Lode Mining
Claims. Survey Ne. 1854. etnbrasine ~ pssr-
tion eli SECTIONS " and f3 IN bship 5O
north range east 81 the \ NJ Meridian in
the Gsld Brick Mining District. Gunnisan
County, Colorado, as per pa tent thereof re-
corded March A. 1SstS in book lsg page
l 2S. aunniSon County records
Messsneer. ncie sam Ne. \. Magnet and
Queen No. Lode Mining t1aims. ard q af-t-
lend MlliSits Claim. Surveys <os. 12iTs A
and i241s u, embracing n portion Ell Sec
tioBs " and " in township b. north range
esst cf the y NJ Meridian. in the cold
Brick Ninine District. eiunfiss,n County = oh
orado per pc tent thereof r.ce,rtiea ~syyteff-
hsr "a. 1901. in book l5si. page ll3. Gsuuni-
son County r-cOres.
v hieh shall OFFER Tor ssie AT put,He aue-
tissn an the fssth day 81 p@-etHher. 4 u. 1sIO
n the h9ur of ten O'Clock A. n at the front
door s,f tn. ounty Court Hou-. in the Town
s.f Gunni-on. ountv sf Gunuison snd state
II olorndo. no the highest and best bidder
Tor caeh.
PAT HANION
Sheriff Of tsunnison county
BY u a. LEHAN
Davis and " hftney. 4 nder sheriff.
Attorneys Tor P1aintfh
First pubHcsrion Nov Is 1870
Last E'uhiicstiob Isec .. 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02
Csusvr sxsAssxss,s sovycH.

TO NARY p. GUNNELL AND TO ALL
PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST OR
TiTLE or RECORD IN OR TO THE LAND
HEREINAFTER DESt RIBBED
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the
9Th day Of November, A. ID. Isl5, the following
described property, situate in the County n
GunDison and State 81 Colorado, to-wit:
Lot Is in block % IN West Gunnison
Addition to the town Of Gunnison, was sold for
the Delinquent taxes for the year iSs aud pur-
chased by Gubnison tonnty. That said pre-.
misses were taxed for said year 1906 in the name
of Mary Y. Gunn,ll
That the said Gunnson County by its County
Treasurer aId ON tine Huh day Of November 1910,
duly assign the certificate OF purchase. which
was issued by the County Treasurer. TO said
GunBison County for above sale, 10 >els
Nelson who hath made request upon the Treas
urer 81 said County Tor not ihcation, as ptovid-
ed by the law of i@n in oraer that he may he
come entitled to tax deed said cert ihcate
Tor said year.
That the time of reiempri ion of said real es.
tate from such tax sale will expire ou the 2nd
aay of March, A. d isil, aud tax deed will
issue therefor on the 3rd day of March, A. ID.
1911, unless redeemed heretofore.
~ Dated this 18th day of Novenl Der,
/aEARN A. j. 1910
ANNIE NJ. DOWNEY,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County
Published Nov. = Dee q 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02
CASTLETOh
News Champion Correspondents

Wednesday. Nov. 10
u. l.. Dollard. G.. A. Partch and
wife were in Gunnison Saturday.
Frank Trevarthen is holding the
ribbons on sunbeam team at present
Miss Margaret Kelly spent Thanks
giving week with her parents, M.
and Mrs. Thos. Kelly.
Well. we have the telephone line
and are watching for the gang with
the phones So that we will be
able to call up our neie.hbors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02
osssCIAL rArEK 40 sJS~l-sx eosa
An snexpecsed amoaBi a Car.-,

An anexpecsed ansounf II tsrl-i
mas advertising has crowded sui
nuHsber ~ Interesting ARTICLES pre
parcd for the News Cbanspion tli-
week One was iette- from Cor
9ressmaR layiar ssd ,.Hotber a de
eus-ssa u the proposed new power
plant However. next week we wlll
make up b oar readers by an eigbi
page paper
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-02

Old papers 25e a hundred. This Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
COMMENT ON PLAN
To HIDE FIGURES
Copper Producers Will Make
Mistake if New Scheme
Goes Through.

It is evident from the numerous views
expressed In the different papers
Of the country That the public does not
take kindly TO the reported plan 10 cease
publishing the monthly figures OF the
Copper Producers association. Hayden.
Stone & Co. handle this matter in the
following manner:
The report is current that the Cop
per Producers association will suspend
publication OF the monthly statistics of
close touch with investors in the cop
per mining business. and are prone TO
look at any action OF this sort, in the
first place, from that point OF view, AS
respects the increase OF public interest
In the industry OF producing and mar
keting copper. we cannot help teelInS
that the greatest publicity is desirable.
The public. as owner OF these copper
mining shares. and rs proprietors Of the
mines. should have as Intelligent an es-
innate OF the copper mining industry as
should the directors or anybody else.
Publicity upsets many established no
tions of values and OF relative values,
but the industry. as whole. would not
suffer. In our judgment. by having In
vestors and numerous scattered propri-
etors thoroughly informed as TO all con-
ditlons pertaining TO the Industry, In
Guiding the market for the product as
well the mining operation proper.
heavily interested In the copper mining
industry are rather of the opinion that
the publication OF these statistics does
no good II is contcnded by some that
the statistics are partial and do not dis
close the true View OF copper market con-
ditions. That. however, does not seem
TO us TO be an indictment OF the idea
OF publicity, so much AS IL is an In
dictment OF the copper producers thcm-
selves for not seeing TO it that the sta
tistics are very complete. Copper is q
commodity which is not easily hidden.
and II should be easily possible to keep
track OF all stocks OF copper right up
to the point OF actual melting. In this
way much would be done, without doubt
TO insure stability OF the market price
quite as much. we believe, as by any
other method. With widespread public
information as 10 statistics OF production
In the metal itself Is naturally invited
Copper, In this way. would become one OF
the great staple articles of commerce
much TO the extent that wheat and cot
ton arg. II would become more readily
convertible al Will into gold values
Our own confidence in the future of
the demand for copper is very great
Production may, for the moment. slight
ly outrun consumption. but with orderly
and persistent development OF the in
dustries, there is great danger that thare
Will be considerable periods when the op-
posite relation will exist. The copper in
thing like lS cents n pound. and il is
our hope that no mistaken action will be
taken which will have result. al the
present time particularly. OF frightening
away capital from the free investment in
copper shares, which is equivalent TO
saying, from the further Development Of
the industry ITSELF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
CAN ENDURE WORST
SLUMP IMAGINABLE
Porphyry and Many Straight
Smelling Mines Are Well
i'm the Clear.

There are two classes of copper propo-
Sitions which can live without being
forced TO close down In order to meet the
most severe copper slump that even the
most pessimstic can conceive OF. One
is the porphyry copper mine. like the
Utah Copper and Nevada Consolidated.
including the projected low-cost produ
GERS of Arizona The second class is
composed OF such mines as the Nevada
Douglas and Mason Valley, which have
developed large tounages OF straight
smelling rock. whose simplicity OF treat
ment and grade OF ore give the interests
behind them assurance that these or
ganizations can play the game when the
majority OF vein mines must cease. 1t
is known that these two companies are
preparing for their era Of production by
the installation OF a railroad and smclter,
and how well the Utah Copper company
Is furlng its sails for the worst storm
that could be conjectured is illustrated
in the following Interview with D. c,
JacklInG. I'm the Wall Street Journal;
''As far as we are concerned The out
look Is one Of increasing production with
Utah mill. which is handling both Boston
and Utah ores. produced copper al cost
OF close TO : cents a pound, and %hen
the engagements TO the mill of the Bos-
ton Consolidated company, now known as
the Arthur mill. and the Magma miD
of the Utah company, are completed. we
expect from the increased production TO
realize a cost OF Approximately cents
a pound. The Arthur mill has a nominal
capacity OF 1000 tons n day. which VIII be
doubled. and the Magma mill, which is
treating about 1000 tons day VIII even
tualy treat IL 900 tons. The increased
capacity Of, the Magma mill VIII come
through changes In the arrangements for
handling the ores. and the cost Will not
exceed 500. 900. We fell heir to a sys-
tenn of underground mining ON the Ros-
ton property and this Will be followed Tor
time. but stripping has been begun and
the property will eventually become
steam shovel proposition.
'The Utah company Is producing at
the rate OF close to lOo.OO0.OOO pounds
of copper per annum. This next year
will see a considerable increase In pro-
ductlon and the Boston Consolidated VIII
Yield about one quarter OF the total
amount OF metal mined
General conditions at Salt Lake City
and In the mining sections arc very sat
isfactory. New construction is being
rapidly pushed. the Bingham district is
growing rapidly and there seems 10 be
no rcstlessncss or discomfort
Mr.. JaCkling is scheduled TO return
west at the end OF the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
STRIKE Of ORE
WAS CONF F|RMED
Supt. Dan Ferguson Informs
Salt Lake of Fifth Level
Conditions.
EXTENT OF FIND
NOT YET DETERMINED
Ore Extends Beyond Present
Limits of Drift i'm All
Directions.

Word was received yesterday from the
superintendent OF the Cedar Talisman
Mining company. Dan Ferguson, which
confirms the previous reports from this
proposition. MIR. Ferguson says that
there are eight feet OF first class rock
In The face of the 50O-foot level the ore
being silver and lead bearing, and how
much more there Is or IL is not now
known. as the top, sides and bottom arc
all ore,
1T Is the largest body OF ore that has
ever been encountered in the property,
groups" says Mr.. Ferguson. Il have
hoIsted five mine cars of II To the sur
face today, the ore coming from develop
ment work alone. l have brought TWO
chunks OF ore to the surface which must
contain $500 worth OF the metals men
toned
Mr. Ferguson. as Is well known. Is a
conserya tive miner and one who seldom
allows his enthusiasm to crowd out his
better Judgment, and the fact that he
admits the 500-foot level looks good Ia
him convinces his Salt Lake friends that
most cold boodcd. Before the consolidn- =
ton OF these two mines each shipped con-
siderable rich rock TO the market from
their upper levels, and not until the pres
ent have efforts been confined really to
depth,
evidence has been accommodating for
many months that the Star and North
Star districts or Beaver county are GO
ing TO produce generous and regular ship
pors OF ore. The Moscow, Ma ajestic. Red
Warrior, Hub, Cedar TaIlsmaD and Wild
Bill all In their turn have demonstrated
state outside OF Tintic where the best
lead-silver results are TO be expected.
This summer should find a big tonnage
on the market from Beaver county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
SPLENDID ORE FOUND
BY SUNSET COMPANY

A. A, Avery, the weIl-known mining
man, has returned to Salt Lake from
Beaver county. where he inspected the
lease on the Ruby Hill property held by
the Sunset Leasing company. A. 3.
Cramer, manager OF the latter organlza
tion. accompanied Mr.. Avery. When
seen. by The Tribune yesterday. these
gentlemen had some handsome silver and
richest rock TO be found In that section,
and a plan Of development has been
mapped out which should place the leas-
Ing company early on the shipping list
The property Is located one and quar-
ter miles south Of the Harrington Hick-
Dry, and three-fourths Of mile east of
the Cedar Talisman. Two veins parallel
some forty feet apart. and on one six
or seven openings disclose ore ranging
from 10 20 per cent lead and 10 bo-
nanza values In silver II is the plan 10
drive tunnel to the veins, and not a
great distance will give a vertical depth
OF 200 feet. Mr. Avery states that the
Sunset company should be shipping In
October. and that the property is worthy
OF the deep development now Character
izing that section OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
Copper Letters.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. Furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co letter, Boston .
The declaration Of a > per cent dividend
on Steel common caused higher prices at
the opening this morning but 1t was
soon apparent that somebody was taking
advantage OF the rise to sell stocks and
LIQUIDATION was renewed all through the
list: Prices gradually sagged all day.
with the heaviest selling near the close.
The general feeling Ia very pcsslmistic
IN the market and general business and
III politics we see no reason to expect
anything but lower prices for some time
TO come. We shall have rallies from time
10 time, due to an ovcrsold condition OF
the market. but we strongly advise talk
ing advantage OF all these 10 sell stocks
Logan d Bryan stock letter. New York
After early strength. followed by irrcgu-
larity, ST. Paul was made the target for
oearish attacks and under it's leadership
inc list declined In great many in
stances TO below yesterdays low level
me hrmer tone OF call money rates. to-
gether with rumors 10 the effect that
prices on finished Steel products being
shaded by independent steel manufac-
turers; caused liquidation and I'm addi-
tion' tho bear crowd were very aggressive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
ERICKSON CAMP SHOWS
VERY GOOD RESOURCES

Frank Sersisco is In the city from the
Erickson district OF Utah. and brings
with him some very fluc samples OF lead
and silver ore. This ore comes from a
aI0-foot tunnel, which has cut ten feet
Of manganese with the conditions very
favorable for a big strike within q short
time. The ISkleer brothers are on the
same lead. and their tunnel work has
cradle flrst-class rock These owners
have a plentiful water supply. so when
II comes time 10 plan a mill there will
be no difficulty on this score. Some
Grand Junction interests have some val
liable properties In this camp. and good
results are rewariinG them. Mr.. Sersis
co believes this is destined 10 become one
oi the big camps Of the state.