davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
HEARST'S BOOST FOR TAFT
AND ROAST OF ROOSEVELT
SAYS the President Is Correcting Mistakes of
Ranting" Professionalism Glad
Now he Was Defeated.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-William
Randolph Hearst, former aspirant for
the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, tonight issued a remarkable
statement, over his own signature, in
which he unqual.fedly endorsed Mr..
Taft
In doing so, he also criticized in Sc
verest terms the administration Of Pres
fdent Roosevelt and in so many words
warns the American nation against d re
newal Of the political domination Of the
former Pres dent
Mr.. Hearst called at the White House
this afternoon. He spent half an hour
with the President. Upon leaving. Mr..
Hearst said he had called merely to pay
his respects TO Mr. Taft. whom he said
he admired. Later he issued his en-
dOrsemeut Of the Taft administration.
"No one can talk with the President
without approaching and respecting his
earnestness and sincerity the state
ment SAYS.
Personally. l believe also in his eff
ficiency. He has been one year in office
and he has certainly accomplished more
III that year than Roosevelt ana IN AIS
first year.
VIII Not End Term With Panic.
1t is hardly fair to compare Taft 5
one wear with Roosevelt'S seven, and yet
l am not sure, even with that, the com
paris0n might not be to Taft S advant-
age. Taft 5 methods are not those of
Roosevelt, but then Taft probably Will
not conclude his term with q panic.
"On the whole, it seems to me q
quiet, earnest gentleman who came into
Office when the country was IN the
slough Of adversely, and after one year
III office has placed the country on the
highroad of prosperity, IS quite as valu-
able a President as a mere snowy and
spectacular person. who found the cOun-
trv in the height Of prosperity and left
it in the DEPTHS of adversity'
Mr. Hearst admits he does not charge
Mr.. Roosevelt directly with response
biIIty for the panic Of 1907, nor does
he undertake to give Mr.. Taft the en-
tire credit for the restoration Of pros
rerity. He declares, however, that an
administration which is producing more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02

log cues oi poIltIeS' hunting I'M ouSn
ne H|uSV ~ congress- ian " IN manu-
20 IN" an honest man ana SelettlhS thlS
@A''u'eH eihSH a. lHt mites one -
iI1"ie the people TailIoao plil'
Prosecuting Criminal Trusts.
Mr. tIaary+ ..,-y Thor pro.ia.,.~ To f,
: trv;ng "a sritfnn INTO active farm the
.sriralass railroad hin,, of tho Rooso.
VIII ad,ninistra+ion He oilas Jr Taf+
cra3i+ for tho ,,nsac,1+ion ~ cr;,,;ro1
trusts and for throwing his powerful
influence behind many needed laws,
among them the corporation tax bill,
the over-caplrallzation bill, bill pro
VldlnG for postal savings banks, the
parcels post measure and the income tax
bill
All these measures are good, ne
continues. some OF them the hoose-
ven ADMINISTRATION WlLiuIIy ohAtteu,
olhefS IL merely neglected. some II
"scQ~se1' out never accohpIlsh
IL the people want more OF achleVe-
mTht IMAM Iait IS GIVING, theN must
turn TO another party, Tor l DO not be-
heNe there is another man IN the he
publcan party VINO Will do more, or as
much.
Most certainly II the people want
the tariff modified they must turn to
another party, Tor the tarln VIII never
ne modlned by ITS benehciaTIes' An"
It's penehclaFIes contfol the Republican
party.
Mt. hearst closed ms statement with
the declaration that the american PEG
pie need look for no tarltt reform lie
signed ms full name at the emo OF the
document.
Bryan Very Lucky Man.
CHICAGO. April 2O.-Wm. !. BRYAN.
in spaech before the CHICAGO News
paper Club tonight, declared his defeat
for the presidency has had its compen-
sations
~ am q Very lncl,v man IN many
,ra,.s !, said M. Rr,,an ..Ontsi1a If
. narrioular line In,,kv in ali WAYS.
and am NOT sure am not luckv
apo,ob IN +ba+ ras,,ac+ ! cauad mon
president Tart Yesterday and we had
a pJeasant cbat' | am satisfied T am
nniovino Iffa fully AZ much as he
:. He ronura+uIa+ed me ON the omar
runitv ! had of visiting South America.
and / asked him if he had ever read
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
Britain Is Still Leader.

LONDON. April 20.-In warship con
structjon, including the manufacture of
guns and gun mountings and machin-
cry, this country 5 resources are still
unrlValed. In the present year the fol
lowing tweuty-one ships Of the dread
nought type VIII be under construc-
ton for the British or other navies. in
contrast with nine which VIII be build
ing IN Germany.
British. -; Colonial, >: Brazilian, .;
Turkish. ,; total, q.
In addition, British firms are inter
ested in a good deal Of other work,
including the reconstruction Of the
Spanish feet, for which three battle
ships viii be built. apart from various
vessels needed for the colonial fleet
units and small craft building for
Brazil and other countries.
These twenty-one dreadnOughts rep,
resent an expenditure Of approximately
5000 100000 and viii give employment
to an immense number Of skilled work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
Japan's Big Dreadnought.

VICTORIA. p. c., April ia Tok 10
newspaper, brought by the steamer En-.
pres. of Japan today, states that a
drcaduouoht hartIeship Of 5000 tons
Will soon Ice ordered in England. ncgo-
tlatioH~ being now under WAY. Admiral
JUN, chief Of the naval board Of com
mand, in an interview ut Toxic. advo-
Gates increased construction. He saws
the removal Of ineffective vessels will
greatly reduce Japan s navy. He asks
that more dreadnoughts be built, stating
that by 1917 Japan viii have bat -four
according % present plans
Toxic newspapers quote Mr. Oi~hi, the
lender of the Constitutional Nationalist
party. rs stating that Japan must make
an alliance with Russia, following
America 5 attitude toward Japan. He
said:
"rhiue-c partition is unavoidable if
Japan beats America in war, and Chi
ue~a newspapers should nav constant at
Jentjou ia statements by leading jap
anr~" newspapers,
Many Toxic newspapers criticize this
speech, the jIochi stating that while
many people urged Japan 70 increase
the army and navy equipment to the
strength of Great Britain and America.
such Fl scheme was impossible under
economic conditions. The IIochi said
.hcra was now uo cloud Oh the horizon
for Japan. ami II urged reduction Of
military expenditures.
I'll. Japanese military arrorIane in
vest gators have reported favnraIh ON
an ar~hIp smaller tHam amy NOW .u nSo.
Invented az t.rtaFu ff-ru He has ais,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
Kitchener Visits West Point.

NEW YORK, April ID body Of
young men well drilled, was the tcrse
way ia which Lord Kitchener tonight
described the cadets in the West Point
military academy. which he inspected
today. Lord Kitchener visited every
department of the government 5 school
and made copious notes. He is said
to be DESTROYS of having the military
school of Australia. which is under his
military jurisdiction, patterned after
West Point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
Army and
Navy News
THE SECOND WORLD
VOYAGE IS PLANNED

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Rear-Ad-
mirals Richard Wainwright, aide for
operation; Reginald F Nicholson. chief
Of the bureau of navigation, and vii
liam F. Potter. the aide for personnel
in the navy department at Washington,
are at work mapping out another great
cruise for the Atlantic fleet
Many naval officers say. they would
not be surprised if the voyage was con
tnued through the Suez Canal and to
the Philippines. If the ships get that
far, these officers say they would not
be surprised if the route was extended
to San Francisco by way of Honolulu
and then home by way Of the Strait of
Magellan. which would mean another
around the-world voyage, with the
itinerary reversed, but with Hampt on
Roads the beginning and the ending. as
was the case in the last cruise.
The fleet that VIII 90 in November
VIII be a vastly greater aggregation
of fighters than was the one that start
ed under Admiral Evans and ended its
voyage under Admiral Sperry In num-
hers it will be the same. but in
strength, both offensive and defensive,
it viii be almost double that of the
former feet.
This time four great battIeships of
the dreadnought type viii be included
in the sixteen. These vessels will be
the Delaware. the North Dakota. the
South Dakota and the Michigan. three
Of which are already in commission.
and the fourth Of which, the North Da-
kota, has Just been ordered commits
stoned.
The battleships that were around the
world with AdmraIs Evans and Sperry,
which viii not be in the feet next No
yember. are Kentucky, Kearsarge. Ohio.
Wisconsin. Illinois, Missouri and Ala
bama. These vessels are already or
soon viii be put on the reserve list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02

Dlogenes Of politics, hunting through
the house Of congress, lantern in hand,
70 find an honest man and selecting this
executed ethgv as the fttest one to
frame the peonIe s railroad bill?N
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Impsrtant Meetiag Of Assessors

Assessor A. NJ. Thomas left yester-
day for Montrose 10 represent the
interests of our county in a meeting
OF Western Slope county assessdrs,
held there today. While the pur-
pose OF the meeting is not yet fully
outlined, these assessors of counties
along the Gunnison and Grand val
leys will discuss comparative values
OF land and stock, how TO properly
assess the migratory flocks and
herds, that move along boundary
lines, and how to hold the satisiac-
tory deal given cur sections in The
assessment of corporate property by
the present board of equalization.
Surely important topics, ana Mr.
Thomas is always to the front in hIs
efforts to see that Gunnison county
is well represented and leader IN
these movements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
nn.s ks,ss

Frank Young and some Of his
teams are in the Taylor Park eoaa-
try helping JIm Stevens haul hay 30
| mon Park and thence through 10
Tin Cup and the mines.
Lake City Phonoeraph: There
will pc more mining deals transacted
upon the HInsdale county properties
during the coming three months
than have been effected during the
same period for the past twenty Eve
years.
A big force Of men are at work oa
the mill and tramway OF the nited
Colorado Mines company at Dorches-
ter, and concentrates will soon be
gong out. Since breaking the Tay-
lor range road, the teams are now
taking out $500 ore IRON the old
Enterprise mine.
Marble Age Ten carloads Of fn-
lshed marble cleared the local ship
ping docks the past week for the out
eide market and the shipments for
February, the shortest month, broke
ell previous records for a single
months production during the life
oi The company.
A.arble Age:-The Colorado Slate
compasy will demonstrate the fact,
that western and central America
need look no further than Marble,
Gunnison county, Colorado for an
rnexhaustible sapplv of the best
structural and roofing slate the
world affords at prices 10 please the
builders of our countrys greatest
structures.
The Colorado Bureau OF Mines es-
Inmates 1909 metal production of
Gunnison county as follows: gold,
: l07 $50 Sc; silver, Sl5,GSi -;
lead, Sl7,93i IS; copper, S576.20:
zinc, s2S,S15; total Sl1O,930.7G
Teller county produced eleven mil
lions, San Miguel, three and quar-
ter, Oaray, the same, San Juan
nearly two millions and Fremont,
Gilpin. Clear Creek, Mineral and
Summit, each about million.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
es1lpsal kslss

Elmer England i, home from the
salida hospital
Clvde Lang is again ia Gunnison,
employed at the Rio Grande round
house.
Mr.. Yeager and family of the dis
patcber force are living IN the Frank
IIoel residence.
Mac Allen and Glen Smith, both
hremen, have taken a sixty day lay
off and are going on western trip.
Geo. Sandberg is back in Gunnl-
son, his crew assisting ON Cerro hill
having been pulled off for short
time,
Word from Salida runs to the
effect that Tom Lay1en is getting
along nicely and will pull through
the terrible injuries received when
his engine undertook to run over
him at Bowie.
Harvey S. Black, recently Of Og-
den, Utah, is the new foreman a;
Rio Grande round house, H. Hester,
having preferred work on the bench
Mr.. Black and family arrived last
week and have taken rooms at Mrs.
Boyles European hotel.
CLYDE Martin returned Sunday
from week at Sahda, most cf il
spent at the bedside of his aunt, Mrs
Ed. Duncan, who recently under
went an operation for cancer, at the
Red Cross hospital and is hardly ex-
pected to recover We later learn
that Mrs. Duncan is failing fast, and
her brothers, b. I. and II 5. Martin,
departed for Sslida, "Wednesday
night
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
''- 8 Hsss 81 sss,xuuu
hzhas ~ Asae sksnssud =
o. - 4 usa1ks onas
onssn 49, fGuuou0iw

News-G GlhsmPson bas alwass con
teuaea thai the prpTsssssd fssrestaflon
81 the kDcky MoaHiasns was az
lrIdesceui dream Ne have receutls
read the carefully prepared report 81
" lllIs L.. Moore. chsei 20 the ! :
Weather BaFssu. IA which he CON
plesely shatters Pinches : claims. AMI
contends that toFestry mass be-
practIeed fr the t5aber growth
alone, sc ~ has no value Mr.
More last week appeared befssre a
congressional committee with 1bese
fac's. a'.d ,eleersphic report Of the
meeting u gwen A. follsws:
Washington. March IL Back ing
up hIs statements az 10 the effect of
erosion IA foods aud contendIng that
boo many reckless opinions had
been gwen by the forestry advocates.
Willis L.. Moore. chief os the nItsd
states weather bureau today sp-
pear before the house committee ON
agriculture Ia connection with the
Week 5 bill relating 10 the purchase
Of lands in the Appalachian system.
i'roies-or Moore contended that data
covering minutely the last twenty
eight years. showed that the average
flow 0f the Ohio river had not
changed in that time; that the ave
rage high and low water had mo-,
markedly changed and that the sc-
tual food days had been less IN the
last part Of the twenty eight wear
period chan in the earlier part.
Despite the argument Of the other
side OF the controversy as % the ef
iect of denudatioD OF the forests.
He SAID lac believed the erosion Of
the mountain sides had a benehcent
effect for the silt washed To the level
reaches the land that could be cult
waited. lie believed in forestration
of the slopes only in case the timber
so grown could be sold 10 commercial
advantage.
lie was heartily in favor Of lepis-
latIon that really conserved aud pro
tected national resources, but not for
wholesale iorestration 80 much api-
tated. lie forsaw no danger Of forest
famine he declared MAJOR Cavan-
augh, An army engineer. argued that
the trouble Of the engineers did not
come nom the headwaters Of the
rivers
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
HOW PiNCnOrlSM WORKS

Ia a recent speech in congress,
Hon John A. Martin, our congress
man from the second district quoting
from official records showed that
''the forest reports show only l,lSl
homesteads approved ON forest re-
serve land during the year ending
June 80, 1905 while they approved
! ,G3 = 'rangersteads, and in order TO
establish some of these ranger
steads they kicked settlers off. -
For the information Of some Of For
ester Pinchut's ardent defenders 1t
may be explained that ranger
stead is an especially desirable or
valuable homestead, or tract, which
some underling Of the forest service
may desire for himself
Mr. Martin went on to say "lf in
the discretion Of the forestry bureau
they want a homestead as a ranger
stead and the homesteader has not
got a patent, they can kick him oil
and pay him for the improvements
he has made. if they see fit. or they
can Just confscate the improve
ments., la other sections, where
the timber tracts have large lumber
values, the forest policy has been Of
beneft-and even in these states the
main benefits accrue to big lumber
trusts-but in Colorado and the
other mining and grazing states, the
policy works a distinct hardship.
Especially should that element &C
ready to rush to the defense of the
forest service. inform itself as to the
policy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Dsiags at Electric Theatre

Saturday night, March II.
Picture No. / Mystery Of the
Diamond Necklace A very guod
drama.
No. , Selection by Gavette Or
chestra.
No. = The Wayside Inn. A fine
comedy
No. 4 Lost in the Snow One
Of those beautiful snow scenes
No. . Illustrated Song. That
Facinating Moor"
No. 6 Shocking Shocks An
other comedy sketch.
No. =. The Cat Came Back.
Come prepared to have a good laugh
Orchestra plays for entire pro.
gram. Seats for everybody.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Notice Of Annual Stoc kholder's Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mocol Gold Mining
company OF Phoenix, Arizona will be
held in the Missouri Trust Building
st. Louis. Mo, at nine O'Clock April
fourth 1910, for the purpose of elect
ing nine directors. three 10 serve for
one year, three to serve for two wears
and three 10 serve for three wears.
and 10 attend 10 any other business
that may lawfully come before the
meeting. ID c Tom, president
c. f. BLAIR, Secretary.
Pub March ll-April ], 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

Senator Sa7p has been at Denver
and Rocky Ford for ten days, last
week attending the meeting of the
Colorado Conservation commission.
The senator. with Judge Beaman,
Senator Ammons and j. A Eddy,
were vigorous in defending the
rights Of the people Of Colorado and
in exposing the false issues Of PIN
chotism and its fake schemes for ex-
plotting the West However, nine
other members led by Frank Goudy
and W. q. NJ. Stone succeeded in
passing a series Of resolutions de
tending the falling idol. Another
meeting of the commission will be
held in April and it is predicted that
with the full committee IN atten-
dance the result will be different.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Notice of Law and Order Convention

Notice is hereby given that there
VIII he a mass convention Of the
legally qualified electors Of the Law
and Order Party Of the Town Of
Gunnison, Colorado, for the purpose
Of nominating one candidate for
mayor and three candidates for
members Of the board If trustees Of
said town, 10 be voted for at the mu-
uicipal election % be held in said
town ON the 9Th day of April, 1910
SAID mass convention viii be held at
the District Court Room IN the Court
House in said Town Of Gunnisan on
Wednesday the 10th day Of March,
1910. at the hour of eight O clock in
the evening. for said nominations
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be
fore such convention
Gunnison. Colo March :. 1910
JaHN G0EuUN
H. = MAEIIN.
Go HETHEEIN6TON
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

John b Erdlen became editor o.
the >allaa Mail
Frank Esrnel. a miser al Whiis
Pine. died Of pneumonia.
A scarlet lever ep.demic Was rag
Iae at Crested Bstse twesfy years
ago.
tdohsv men ~ere emploved at Al
erdeea granite aaarr'es gettlaS o.i
stone for the state capitol T~eUty
ton blocks IN sbe clear we're being
taken osi. aad . pew steam DERRICK
was being installed.
Loals Miller and Miss Maggie
fiahertv were married al Middle
town. Ohio. and came 10 Gsnnison
10 live.
Frank and Dick Andrews psr-
chased one hundred head Of cattle Of
Tom Preece, the bulk 81 his herd IN
this county
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given that there
viii be a mass convention Of the
voters Of the Citizens Party Of the
Town Of Gnnnison, Colorado, for the
purpose Of nominating one candidate
for Mayor and three candidates for
members Of the Board Of Trustees of
said Town, 10 be voted for at the
Municipal Election 10 be held Ia
said town April ;, 1910 Said mass
convention will be held at the Town
Hall in Gunnison, Colorado. on Fri
dav the 18th day of March, 1910. at
7:3O pm, and such other business
may be transacted at such conven-
ton as may properly come before it.
Gunnison, Colorado, March Z.
1910.
b. H. WEGENEE,
JoHN II McCuguICk.
j. :. FouLKF.
Con mlttee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
''A'>Ass 49, 50 ,..s ...u
Lsxks . ~ = c. -
- - - - Sns
UGh e g. . -
S',aas R-asa

Rsmsrs have been iiylas aTosnd
thiek aaa fa-i dsrsng the past tnTee
months about the probsbsssiy of the
Elo Grasde standard gsgsng shesr
line ever Marshall pass. II Is well
known isct that all ne~ bridges and
ties put IN for several years Pa-,
have been standard gage, showing
that the compsay Eventually expected
20 make this change. bot the time
for the change had never been aa-
nounced uutll this winter. Material
has been scattered along the way, 80
say tralnmen. and some time back a
work tram was busy hasllns IN dirt
above Poncha TO til On q new road
bed. But the latest thing Is the re
port from q sel.sble source thai the
ofi.eials have csshied IA we'll
kne~n citizen Of this section thai
en9sneers were even now at work
sursexlng for two taRneis one at
Marshall pass and another at Cerro
Summit. That the new road thus
Strengthened and shortened would he
used for through passenger trafhe
because it will be between hfty aud
seventy miles shorter, while all
freight shipments will come over
Tennessee pass THIS report comes
from a man who is IN direct touch
with the officials aud unless plans
are changed there will be a standard
gage track from Salida to Grand
Junction before another winter.
Salida Mail.-l.ast Friday the ID.
a Il. q. let contract To Davenport
10 furnish them with 10000 stakes
30 be used in Surveying Tor the
broadgaging Of the narrow gage out
Of Salida The contract price is but
$500, yet shows that active opera
tions are about TO begin with the
broadgagina, and this, together with
the fact that planning machine for
the shaping Of ties has been installed
in the Rio Grande shops at Salida,
seems TO Indicate that active work
will be pushed along broadeag'ng
lines, with the center Of activity ut
Sslids.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
kssnal Scksd Plaas A1spted

Messrs. Spencer and Collins, o
the Normal School Board. this weel
formally adopted the plans sub
mitted by Architects Cooper a Rob.
ertson of Pueblo, subject however, t.
certain alterations which will re
quire An additional ten days, before
they will be ready to advertise foi
construction bids.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11

Nineteen bootleggers and drunk 5
in Jail in Montrose, besides a num-
her Just out ON bail, is the report OF
a Montrose merchant who was up
here his week. That does not look
as though the expense of town man
agement under anti-saloon law could
be very much less. To he sure fines
are collected from some of these, bat
more often the town is forced To
board the prisoner through a Jail
sentence. News-Champion believes
IA law enforcement. III Gunnison
should go dry, and ordinances were
passed prohibiting all forms of
liquor traffic, we would stand behind
their strict enforcement, but we
ought not to deceive ourselves by
the idea that bare majority OF a
few votes can make a dry town, or
that bootlegging can be avoided un-
less public sentiment is very largely
against it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Teackes's Examination

The regular county examination
Of teachers will be held at the office
OF the County Superintendent March
II and Is, 1910, beginning at $50
a. m.
Five per cent will he granted 10
teachers on this examination who
have completed the Reading Circle
work SARA b EAsrrRtY.
County Sapt Schools
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Opesiae A.sssscese.t

We are pleased to announce that
Spring and Summer styles in mil
inery will be ready for display and
inspection ON March l1th and it will
afford us much pleasure to have the
ladies' of Gunnison and vicinity. call
and see the splendid line of Dress
and Pattern hats for ladies' and
c hldren. Mrs J ID Jennings,
Second Millinery Store, PIPER Main
81
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
GAZETTE BEoS

The business meas six aelack
supper to be given by the ladies' oi
~ Peter Catholic church on March
IL, will be served in the building
known as the New York Restaurant,
instead Of at Woodman hall as form
erly announced The st. Patrick :
ball viii he at Woodmen Redmen
halls. Fine music and attention %
all details insures It's being a great
success socially.