davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
New Mexico.

0ss crushed by the Socorro mines in
August amounted to 1900 tons Of an
approximate value of $4,000.
A new artesian well at Camp City
shows oil bubbles in the water and has
s00eWha resw skeped interest in the
a prospects of that field.
Ths placers six miles northeast of
Hillsboro which in days aGone are said
to have produced millions are to be
worked again with improved methods
and machinery. II is proposed TO en-
Eloy q crushing machine which has
been in use in Mexico and demon
strated to be successful. 1t is said by
its uso 800 tons of material can be put
through an eIght-inch mesh per ten
hour shift at q cost of about s. per day
Tor power.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
Arisona.

At . meeting Of the Territorial
Board Of Equalization the valuation OF
ss4.A0 per acre was fixed on all non
producing patented mines in the ter
ritory, giving an aggregate valuation
on such properties Of s2.556.27s. The
total acreage is about 72.000. headed
by Yavapai county with 27.ss4 acree
ana Cochise with 1s,01s Heretofore
this patented ground has been as
seesed at various valuations. from $50
an acre in ella county down TO fs.74
in Cochise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
OGovGO0
MINING NEWS
Coiorsao
30 . . & q

Colorado.
Ia aes aoal Easae q SAaeos sss
De- y VrSd4ee.
s santiago miu xhics ssrnea re-
g a; e,eozsetosI rs 70 be replaced
" aeN plant
- 8EaaatS fEoa silscrsos asssr,o;
sos s1st we're s.s0U tons OF oosconr
.. sad Ls7s Of crude sse.
le sis Fises oesEEss tsnneI q
sprinss Is 10 he eaaipped ~s.h
80 ic trsasyortssion fscilitsss.
las vsasassn mines sna uil q;
- wire are 10 resume ~e1k end
pseparssions ere being noe made 10
sA~ end
bs@ls Hass mills are handling 0
Aasf amount OF custom ore. The
feiaf star mill is y have sn addition
bsii a. once.
TIE American Marble 3 oRya CON
pan is installing machinery to De-
seinp its properties near Clsora. seven
8iass from saliaa
recent big san AiGusl county dsal
= the sale Of the suffolk groap nsar
ophiT to q vndicaso e Colorado end
sss'eEn capitalists.
Reports come from Axial that OAie
peTties are settiHG oUeieas on nearly
- TIE lands in the basin and steps
oDe beng taken to bore for oil
Joe Reese, leasing from the Pewsbie
company. shipped . lot Of ore 90 Black
hs~k which returned Als ounces gold,
II Der cent copper and 6 ounces silver
DoT ton
X +. Crawford has opened his COP
pei property In Tie Cleora district In
six different places and has q vein
eieht feet wide which is said to be ~
nos solid native copper.
Rich ore has been found In the sil-
ver ledge nine at Chattanooga And
the possibilities are enormous. accord
tns TO experts. Two products are be-
ins made. one running so per cent lead
and the other 45 per cent zine.
Samples from q new strike In the
Swarthmore property at Eldora as
sayed a. ounces gold and liz ounces
silver per ton. The vein is eight feet
wide at the breast. and is In a tun-
nsl 400 feet below the bottom of the
eAaft and poo feet below the top Of
he hill.
A pool of Black Hawk men have Sc
cured a lease from the Pearl Tatum
Mining company Of the Banzai mine.
back Of the Black Hawk foundry, and
formerly known - the After Supper
claim. They have the mine about
drained and ready for development
work Their lease covers the ground
from the surface down to the 240foot
bsvel. in which and in the 100-foot lev
els they will carry on all their work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
M,ev NovGs.

Excitement or abuse lessons the
flow of a cows milk.
The last profit. though by no means
the least, is IN the rearing of calves.
One should aerate the cream. and
then keep 1t as cool as possible
Butter is a good part water II the
water Is poor. the butter will be poor
too.
Good digestion and assimilation are
imperatively necessary In a good dairy
COW.
Know the production Of each one
of your cows. and feed them accord
ingly.
The milher must be in sympathy
with his cows N he expects good re-
suits.
For fancy trsAe, e-pound prints
wrapped In parchment paper are the
most popular.
the churn to remove all possible dirt.
specks and curd.
n should be remembered that alfal-
IA hay is not the ideal hay for skim
med milk calves.
To make the most profitable growth.
all spring calves should be kept IN
clean. roomy stalls.
With the small butter producer, the
greatest trouble Is ffndine a suitable
market for his product.
scaldine the churn ought always to
be followed by a thorough rinsine with
cold water before churning
In buying a COW II Is just as I'M
portant TO select one of individual
merit as 10 look after her pedigree.
1t takes longer to churn when the
churn Is more than half full The
cream must be given room for agfta-
tion
Too many farmers feed their calves
cold milk IN a dirty pail and let them
sleep IN a dark. damp pen. and then
wonder why they do not DO we'll
The first mistake a dairyman viii
make. when Installing a hand separa-
tor, is that he VIII expect It to DO ffrst-
class work under all circumstance.
The COW Is the machine The food
IL the raw material Milk, butter and
cheese are the manufactured articles.
The dairyman is the manufacture.
Have plenty Of windows IN the dairy
barn you would keep the dairy COW
in good condition and reduce the num-
Der Of bacteria that get into the MIX.
Practice regularity with milking the
cows. MIX the same time at morning
and evening and as far as possible let
the same person milk the same coz
each time
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
MAseAfE n eaousos sEAsoa
may ors~ e-e~ Ls~sr o.Sso
Tor osom ee0e.

s1ss y - rue tbs1 The EsSgorsV
sf bad crops reach as~n sato the sod
lac 0s shEse s.u~s and tap the psanx
isSsss Al these depths yet the sursaGo
~ the sod <es.d stsn be sefscispt
sere & aos fsr the ~stes uhsce brinGs
shs iooas ~ from the So~er deUshs
and distributes them sseuly sD0aG
shs ROOTS. Thus by the psoper 49,
dissG u irrigation wafer se Coz 1Eaw
from shs loser a~vehs tbs tssssssay q
the soil. equally sss.rssussnG n. fxs-
nsshinG q greater t~sasaG ground eus
the plant syssem aud conseausntly .
stronger and better growth. wrtsss
A. 6cfhersoH In kanch aad nnnDs.
Each farmer should study his saA
kneS " aepths and have sowo -
os Tbs plasi foods thusuan-
To - sbSe 10 Brtunse tDasa5tDsaaAy.
fas1sr should be pssssss<d f 49,
fecss. II 10 necsssary tAss he ssosl1
hDo~ sAe a.UsA q ~ spsl " osaR
tksf ~ ~ knos 49, boaG - sAssl1
isslOnAe % - WAaa AuQeA he may sa1e-
v ssasrsse Ais RssnA n noss Uss8
b suscsd mo ~ - sAaa 4 -
poOG 10 sssAulanAs. Annaos UM -
ssaak. Dsse soil I'M sAaaA aosx Uosr
shAa sAallo~ 60. 81 shallow go
rsquisss nose es0ovsnt trriGasioa -
ose osdtaasy cooAnstoas. n wsss
aakSd h0W log wassr should run a
q particular p6see a Grouna I wexh1
nrst vant 70 koO~ the aepeh u -
soil and saso hoe long n would teAs
10 force the wsaer TO the reauiysd
aepth All the soil needs 10 tssf
thoroughly Moss than Tits ouansaay
e water would be astrimental 81
damaging To irri0nte properly msans
to supply the Assdsd moisture at shs
right time. TO equally distribute tho
plant food by reaching down into tAs
lower depths. dissolvinG the plant ees1
there and raising II up TO within rseah
Of the plant roots.
This is accomplished by rain under
certain conditions. II we could have
q shower just when we needed one
II would be all right. but we caRnOt.
We have too much water or too little.
as a rule-seldom n ever the right
amount BY irrigation the water cen
be forced downward to any depth.
thus increasing the area of the feed
ing ground for the plants. We might
nave q dozen good rains during the
growing season, none Of which would
force the water downward beyond q
certain depth or tap additional strata
of plant food and make II available
One good irrigation would force the
water far beyond the depth reached
by the rains and bring upward q much
larger quantity of plant food. The
idea is TO get as much out Of the soil
as possible. and the deeper the feed
ing ground the more plentiful the fooA
and the better the corps.
This is why l believe that irriGa-
tion fertilizes the soil better than rain
fall for it draws the plant producing
qualities from greater depths and at
more opportune times. making crop
failure absolutely impossible. Further
more, the upper strata Of the soil In
irrigated districts are not constantly
being robbed of more than their share
of plant producing elements. being
constantly restored by the drain from
below.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
Mow's nisp

- - oue nundEs1 Dollan nsussd ~ 80
I. q Coaasrh that eAaaos b eursd By Halo
- CHENEY 4 CO.. Tossdo. o.
~ eAs DAgu1unsA. have Known D J. CAsasv
- - - u yusn - ssissve him psrSsssly hos
01hb n ~ bsm1naD tvan1Arttons end financially
80 - ~ out any oAligatons msds by hh Arm
WALDTNs. krSSAs . MARVIN.
Wholesale Dgusuisss Tosedo. o.
HallO Catorrh Curs b taken Internally, acttnl
dssctiy upon the blood and surfaces OF sSs
eyvssm- Ts~timonlas sent fce. Price rs -
bottle eod by oil DrlaaDas
Take Halle Family Piih for constipastoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
CPvoi.

Mrs. BenAam-Evsry time I sing to
the baby. he cries.
Benham-He gets his ability ~ q
musical critic from my side Of the
house
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
Utah.

Development continues N the Bluff
City oil field and new rigs are going in.
4 telephone line has just reached Bluff
Cty from Cortei, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
soneN OloBcJosy.

@. o. p. Gunnison Lodge No. &-MeeSs
every Monday night at !. o. o. p. hall,
1ein street; n. j. Hyatt, n. .G.
Clarence Adams. secretary
Nashti Rebeksh Lodge No. 43. meets irrt and
third Tuesdays. Miss Mamie Har~ood N a.
Mrs. Ida v. Meyer, Secretary.
F.AA. NJ, 6unnison Lodge No ~ Meet.
~ second and fourth Tuesdays at Masonic
hall, Virginia Ave. An Thomas NJ
" r. Akin. secretary
Gunnison Chapter No. rs meets third Friday
=. p. Spencer, y. n. p
j. H Howland. secretary
Guuni.on Commandery, \. I. No. s, meets
second "Wednesday. o. ". Aikine, L. G.
j II Rowland, Rec.
Naunita Chapter No. 81. o z. $. meets second
and fourth Fridays. Mss Laura MiIlspsugh
MM
Mrs. Florence Harper secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
Whsn Axhssr, asesns hso.e...x

And your shoes pinch. shake into your
shose Aliens Foot Ease the antiseptic
powder for the feet Cures tired, aching
feet and takes the citing out of Corns and
Bunions. Always use IL for Breaking in
New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold
Everywhere 25c, Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen D. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
Nevada.

The merging Of the Rawhide Queen
and Condition companies has been &C
complished and preparations are 60
ing forward for operation on a bio
scale
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23

Weeds rob crops Of needed plant
Nd anl moisture. KIN them when
sAan or even before eerminatioa b
0s0p,oee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23

No man can justify censure or con-
Aemn another. because. indeed. no man
truly knows snother-Sir Thomas
Browne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
of tho money hatred, waiting for the
death that shall enrich him, is CONF

of tho money hatred, waiting for the
death that shall enrich him, is CONF
mon, though horrid. sight.
The wealth greed and the ability
to love are not able to live In the
shelter OF the same breast. Tho soil
,i1,on which one grows Is barren to
the other. VIC cannot serve the god
Qove) and the mammon (greed). Flau-
bert said: 1.-THE coldest wind that blows
upon love is tho demand for money
This nation does not deserve, at least
in FUN measure, the European charge
that 1t is money mad. But 1t has made
money the standard of success, aud
1t seeks happiness by tho money route
For our domestic happiness we must
rid ourselves OF this wrong standard
We must know that while money
ameliorates some of lifes hardest con-
ditions. our happiness is not In direct
ratio to tho size OF our bank accounts
The husband who makes his wife a
confidante in his business affairs. who
tells her the amount Of his income,
and who gives her fair allowance
for domestic outlay: the father who
gives the same confidence to his son
and daughter, and who makes them
a fair allowance from his income, Of
permits them fair proportion OF thcE3
own. goes practically about drlv,yMs
away the raven that perches upon tho
home srnfters, the raven OF money
'natred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Miss Theoda Bush, the young woman
who amazed men and women athletes
by scoring siXty-nlne and half
points out of a possible seventy at
the mid-Winter meet OF the Radcll1e
college girls, gives to all girls. ath-
NOPE nor whine"
is good advice for both sexes and
all ages. The tgure that lives in my
memory as the most contemplate
ever saw was a man who, bendlng
his long, lazy figure over the kitchen
stove for Il warmth during blizzard,
whined: Il wish / We're rich
His Wife wasted no time in such
wishes The kitchen pans ratified, the
oven doors slammed With her vigor.
a glance she cast at her lord was
transferable even TO my pudgy child
hood. 1t was the fierce question::
why don't you work instead Of
The grandcst figure is woman
whom the world calls humble, little
working woman, who when her
drunken husband had departed this
memories, became janirress to sup
port herself. her two-ycar-old son and
! four-year- daughter. That woman
has worked without whining for
I twenty years. From her hard earn
/ ings she erected d fund against adj
/ versity, as. her forbears' built dii<es
1 To keep out the sea- She reared the
/ boy to MANHOOD and the girl to
{ womanhood. She gave TO caHb what
she had been denied, common school
education. She kept them both and
herself models Of neatness. The dis
ease inherited from their father car
ried each Of them out of reach or nei
strong loving arms, She buried them
side by side IN Il trim plot IN Long
Island Cemetery, which eNerygreens o
her planting guard in winter ana
blooming plants she set out aadorn "
summer A little granddaughter IN
herited the transmitted scourgo OF thu
White plague, and there Is third
grave in the little plot In the Ions
Island cemetery,
The little woman began her worl
the day after each funeral. She did
it as thoroughly us ever, with the
same evident interest In it, and in he,
employers. Sometimes her face is I
shade graNcr, but she forces the smilt
that makes her welcome everywhere
as sunshine. | asked her once the
secret Of this brave exterior, She
lifted her honest eyes and answered
y simply: 1T never changes a thing t'
complain, and people don't like II,
This little serving woman Is one O
those persons whom everybody likes,
The difference between tho popula
and the nnpopular person Is this chic
| one. that one mopes and the othe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
The glitter of gold illumined

one. The glitter of gold illumined It.
And in the golden glitter somehow
the lovelisht mingled and was lost,
Again and again heard. It has be-
come a. wearisome. oft-told tale, that
as man grows rich his home hap
plncss grows less. And the root of the
difference is greed objectivized the
money hatred
The wife, who had. nothing at the
beginning. wants a lions share or her.
husbands fortune. The husband SPENDS
layishly his now wealth, hut grudges
a small fraction or 1t to his wife or
lie tells her to open accounts at the
shops. but refuses her any ready
money. The woman writhes under the
whiplash OF the humiliation. She be-
gins to borrow money from her FRIENDS
and her servants, and as she does, hcr
love for the husband. whose eneanness
drives her to this humllia,tlon' ules'
and the money hatred Is born.
II had unlimited accounts az .he
stores, But never had any money. !
had to borrow a dime from the butler
testified the wife of a. rich man IN her
suit FOR divorce. And she flashed at MN
a look which burned up al 'tne az
fection his heart held for her. Love
| cannot endure that gdlance' the 1ooN
OF money hatred!
A hideous aspect OF this always I'M
lovely thing is the greedy gaze OF oIe
who waits for gain upon deaths ia az,
glns footsteps. The human gnoul' 1ul9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

studying dramatic art at a close range.
under tho tuition nf her talented
father, has fitted Miss MacGreRor to
assume the exactinE role of George
Barr McCutcheon's heroine.
At the Lubin.
The Lubin will offer az ono OF its
attractions th;- geek a. number that
is said to bio the best pantomimic ac-
robatic novelty that vaudeville offers.
Gray's Royal Marionettes, group OF
comedy acrobats, will provide num-
her that will appeal to old and young
alike The children will revel In the
funny antics of this clever acrobatic
troupe, while their daring feats will
arouse enthusiasm among the grown
ups
A return engagement will be that Of
Flo and Baby Esmond. When the lat
ter appeared att the Lnbin some
months ago her Clever work proved a
big drawing card.
ponnelly and Carroll will be seen in
a black faced comedy number. They
sing we'll and have several PAROLES in
their repertoire
The pictures will be OF the usual
kind seen at tho Lubn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
- Plays at the Theatres This Week =:

Every listener rcsonts the egotism
of the ono who complains. Every
man has had some disappointment
and It Influences his life" Dickens re-
fleets. The thought OF this should
check upon tho lips every complaint
Why overweight wit hdoublc disap-
pointments the man who already bears
his own?
A man wrote book on "The Great
est Thing In the World" and every one
bought tho book to find out what Is
the greatest thing. They found that
it Is love- Another man wrote ono
entitled what All the World Is Seek
ing" Again there was q rush, and all
wondered why they had not guessed
that what all tho world Is seeking Is
happiness. Let me humbly venture to
tell what all the world adnlires 1t is
the courage to go on.
The contempt that the wholesome
part of the world feels for the sui
eide is because he lacked the courage
to go on The universal scorn of the
man who runs away is because he
shows that lack.
II has become bad form to complain.
Pessimism is obsolete. The profes-
sional grumbler has gone out. The
synic is no longer considered clever.
II is the spirit of this dawn OF a cen
fury TO turn your face toward the sun
and hope.
Courage is constructive. Every life
is a structure into which 1t is the
builders duty to put his best material.
The optimist builds steadily and Wei.
The pessimist tears down his own
work.
Every one should sing brave song
or be silent If conditions or our
lives aispsase US We noa should Fa,, ae o we
should silently endure them The
grumbcr whines hat no on one e,r cares res
him? He adds nothing to the sum of
the worlds usefulness or hardness SIS
world leaves him alone. as he de-
serves
to go on 1t admires 1t, applauds 1t.
rewards 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
neninmin Players, In "i'cfore md
After NIL The week, with mntinccs on
Wednesday, md saturday.
BIJOU THEATRE.
"irausfnrk," all the week.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
vaudeville.
anefore and After.

"lIcfore mud hftcr.'
Before and After" from the pen Of
Leo Dttrichstein, a comedy which is
said 10 contain sixty laughs minute.
VIII be the Offering OF the BENJAMIN
Plnyers at the Academy during the
Week beginning to morrow night. 1t
is expected that this farce VIII display
TO even better advantage than did Be
cause she Loved Him So. the ability
OF the organization which Manager
PAU Benjamin has brought 10 Rich
mond. The Benjamin Players have In
stantlS established reputation as d
comedy company, and local audiences
will have the pleasure of seeing many
comedies this summer which are not
usually attempted by stock organiSa-
lions.
Before and After which really
means Before and after taking" has,
as its central idea, wonderful laugh
ing powder, called Sunny Jim" and
will serve TO introduce several new
members of the company not seen last
week owing to the shortness OF the
cast. Prominent among these new
Corners is jerome Storm who VIII
have the role of DR.. Latham. the in
ventor OF the wondrous drug and a
personal friend of DR.. Page (Mr
Ritchie). 10 whom he secretly I'D
minister's dose of Sunny Jim In
the cause of science. Thus the couMt-
less complications of the plot arise
in the role of DR.. Gage, Mr.. RitcFIie
VIII have a splendid opportunity TO
display his easy and graceful method
OF handling a light comedy role, Miss
Catherine Carter viii be seen as Or,
Pages wife, n sweetly serious part,
which. however, adds much to the gen
cral hilarity, because of the ladys
absolute surprise over the wonderful
change In the character of her hus-
band, induced by the powder.
e. j. Bunkall, who jumped into i'm
mediate favor with Richmond audiences
last week by his representation of low
able old John Weatherby, Will play
Colonel Laviette a hot-headed FRENCH
man, whose wife the doctor has kissed
in an excess of sunny Jimism," and
who declares he will even matters by
Kissing Mrs. Page. To prevent this,
the doctor. abjectly frightened, per-
suades little actress to pass herself
off as his wife until such time as the
wrathful colonel shall have claimed his
kiss and departed.
In the character of this little ac-
tress. Odette. Miss Anne Bradley vii
have her first opportunity to impress
n Richmond audience, and she is sure
10 become a prime favorite. Also
Philip Perry, who is, so far. almos
a stranger. will take pronounced
step toward popularity as Driscoll
another friend and patient of DR.
Pages. who takes a dose or two o.
the laughing powder. The charactei
of j. j. Jeffreys-not the prize-fghtsi
must not be overlooked, Jeffreys
who viii be impersonated by Fulton
Russell, is in search of a long lost
daughter but finds 1t almost impos-
sible TO get hearing, as he is always
mistaken for the champion, and his
audiences, overcome by awe at hi:
fancied prowess in the squared circle
refuse 70 listen to his tale Of VICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MoronHoAr CLUB FORMED.
Organization In Washington for Promotion
of Nou


Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Washington N. C.. April s3.-rhe Tar Heel
Motorboat Club. of this city. was formally
organized In Or. John C. Rodmans office on
Wednesday evening. This club Is composed
OF number of local motorboat owners,
and is organized for the purpose OF promot-
ing Aquatic sports and increasing local In
terest In boating on Pamlico River. suit
able constitutions and bylaws was drawn
UP by committee appointed and presented
to the club, and much enthusiasm was OK
hbted Tho club will have It's special
flags, coors. caps and uniform. and quite
a number of rogettas and parades will be
INDUCED in by the club during the season.
Or. j. C. Rodman elected commodore;
C. L. Morton, vice-commodore and c. L..
Payne. secretary and treasurer. The trus-
teos Of the club are Thomas II. Clark. w.
w McIlhenny and j. Mex. Saunders Fleet
captain, David HILL Jr.. and Fleet Surgeon,
DR.. w. p. Small
The club is composed OF tho following
charter members. and others VIII be al
mitted by invitation: DR.. j., G. Rodman'
Dr. II. r Gallagher. C. L. Morton. g. L.
payne. r. II. Clark. j. NJ. Saunders, David
Hill. Jr. w. F. Clark. David Fowle. DR.. w.
p. small. w. w. McIlhenny. r. S. Neal. c..
NJ Brown. Jr.. and Major w. c. Holman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

A man fell in love with girl and
asked her love and her hand. They
married and started on their double
path with JOY singing In their hearts.
At the beginning it was an humble
path, but as it widened and rose
into the far hills it became a prouder