davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
STOCK KILLED IN RANGE
FEUD NEAR MOAB. UTAH

Grand junction News
Eleven horses and eight mules driv-
en- from the sheep camp Of J. V. Tay-
lor, 30 miles north OF Moab, Utah. last
Monday morning, were found dead
heaped in a cave at a point S5 miles
north Of and east of Thompsons, &c
oordiug to Sheriff Bliss and Deputy
Sheriff Beach, who returned here to-
day.
The nineteen animals are believed
to have gone the way of thousands of
head of others and have perished in
the working out of the range feud
which has caused the loss of human
life and also property of great value
in this section in the last year.
The animals had the appearance of
having been killed with six-guns, the
old frontier pistol. The carcasses
were heaped one upon the other in
the cave, which was about forty feet
square.
An exceptionally large mule in the
pack, whose large feet left particu-
larry heavy impressions in the trails
travelled was the means of tracing
the direction taken and also lead the
officers to the cave where the dead
animals were found.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

ness basis That work il most I'M
pUTrllT for II = merchant does not
Zl0. what he has 20 eel he cannot
write convincing li-E -Ert-slEg or deliver
r.a goods when the b-geT comes Gun
u.-lr. ln order 10 -e recreation ser
vice, musr EIgE EhN service Ehe has
ro offer and when that Dr. fully de
rraatsd there must b. definite plan
4- rn where there ls 90 Be more ser
..ra ar. ..ur-r % take care Of the
natural lrrrrasa lr thr industry.
The pgs.-n 4EUItlds 0f tourist
hg-ErsrE .r EIUI-ur .s -lrpilng- L
Dad r.r-.--s alive climate that ]
Ha1 made before rHe u0-ulttFe start
.d their work r. shoes source Of
revenue Tor tHr taHu ard county that
.t-ra, ae.' ba d.-rsrarded
A.. ea0l rl .ra.. nan all sufeaF-
sr . .rrrg- .a r.. rlaaa-z. G-uE--0n
rr.. ae..L ask r0as ,u Irrrra.s the tour
... .4-.na-. u doubled aT tTeb.ei j.
.... ..,ln - larger Glrr. r.-UU, bigger
r-.... arr.sr bG..re. community
I..-s are 'ao FuElFa. ways 20
...u.u the ta4ra- bIaIU--# ot thus
t... The fnt .s getting double th.
.r.fr. through fLa town for most pf
% ru-- through o, the p7ea"r, time
The ..rJai say is better Il wi. not
..ar doubling the traEr' on the Rain
.aa ra4Js d will rnt mean q greater
rr..-r.-.u- 0t tour-t- feFi-arug ln
l54.-.-or tn spend their ten dollars
AID then 70 o--
II GuraI-0r can hold the people that
.-t. coming through or have been com
ing p. rough each week during n. past
year. yuat twice as long as a. present
rhrr the tourist bIsress of the town
D.. doubled The only reason these
people do no, pend thre. or four
times a. long IN the community j.
b-ralaa no one has tined 90 ~cll them
Gln0l-0r Recreation. They are eek
frg just that sort Of thing but no one
has tined 70 offer them just the thing
they arr eager 10 buy.
: good slogan f0r Gunni-0n is not
rn.r. tourist. but hold thoae now com
.rg longer Double the touuFt busi-
nos. oy doubling the average stay Of
,r" tourist
And Gunrl-or has the resource in
her -lrnlud rg forests 90 do this
ar,fuu, gv.at effort. only q part of
'Er effort unrr# AIRY 10 double the
rGwha- ~ tourist going through viii
Keep them tFIrr a. long. The work Of
The sumuI,r." which .s going 20 make
complete .Irscy of the recreation
manufacturing plant Of GuHUIsou
county Do un. 81 the most important
factor. lu .HrrrasIrE the tourist bust
ur-. af ihl- town and every effort
should be- made and all support gwen
20 ,h. work that will b. carried on
H.,Hrr the DoZf few months.
ARTHUR H. CARHART.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
MERE TRIFLE TO HENRY

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25.-The find
ing Of dollar in an old trousers
pocket or picking up good spare tire
on the back of a discarded Lizzie"
lis mere nothing compared with
Henry Ford's recent discovery of a
forgotten 100000 deposit in a
Windsor, Canada, savings bank.
Henry Ford's bank balance is now
reported to be around 5000 900, 600.
The discovery meant nothing more to
Henry than the means of buying a
few weeks supply of coal, one Ford
official said here today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
MINES STUDENT KILLED IN
CRASH ON CEMENT ROAD
Colorado Transcript

Colorado Transcript
G. NJ. Wang. Il School OF Mines stu.
dent, WIS killed, NJ. II. Chang was
badly hurt, and Il. NJ. Meng was
slightly hurt last Saturday when a
motorcycle with sidecar they were nd
ing in collided with a Ford coupe
driven by ". b. Mckissock. The ac-
cideut occurred on the cement road at
the inter ection Of Brown avenue.
All OF the boys in the motorcycle
were Chinese government students,
sent to the School Of Mines. Wang
died in the hospital shortly after the
accident occurred, and Chang is still
confined to the hospital, although it
is not believed his injuries will prove
fatal. Mcng, who was driving the ma
chine, q new Indian, escaped with
bruises
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
LOSSES on HAY SALES DUE
To Use OF The WRONG RIII Z,

Agricultural College News Notes
a, this uwe q year a great n1lg
stacks of hay are bought and sol .
Colorado. Usually one rule l. .g-
.gEed iH each locality irrespective a
the shape Of the stack As muct o.
two and q half tons can be iOst
gained By the Ese of the wrong rl
on an lsega.s sized stack Of e,er
9gl e fourth tons
: stack Of hay Is fee; wide, g
feet long and 90 feet over, solved b
rules /, and Q, q given be a
var.s- aH 10 number Of cubic feet O.
fg.l0ass by rule /, SEQ cubic f.
By rule 2, 6gI2 cubic feet; BY rule 9
1906 cubic feet
Do MT decide as 10 which rule yay
will u-e until you have measured you
starE Then II the width Of the sta
.s from oue-third 20 One-half Of a..
over, Use rule !, which is a. folloyr
Rule l. One fourth Of the over
times the width, times the length, ii
yided By 5l2.
Example. Forty divided by four
time Is. times 80, equals 5T6o cub,
feet. divided b. SIP. equals II. ton
II the width Of the stack is Nor
AEHaAIN hAAf"-lsa-AA NN kaA= hNFAf Ast TUT =
which Is a. follows:
Rule 2 The over less the wid,h
Divide the result by and nultiy
this result by the width and then b.
the length and divide by SIP.
Using same example as In rule
forty. minus l6. equals %: divided b.
2 equals y, times lG, times 80, equa
6al2 cubic feet; divided by 5l2. equaN
1872 tons.
II the width Of the stack is lr
than one-thiFd Of the over use rule 8
which Is sometimes called the COVE %
wcut rule and Is as follows: Add be
width and the over. Divide the re %
By four. Multiply this result By q,
self: then multiply this by the lengr
and divide by 5l2.
Using the previous example: 30 p l
is, equals Sc, divided by Z, equals / Z
times Il. equals 1876. times 36, dividrs
by 5l2 equals l3 and twenty-f
thirty seconds cf a ton.
For alfalfa hay stacked 30 d.
use $50 cubic feet TO the ton; stael .-
90 days, $40 cubic feet: stacked 81
days, 5i2 cubic feet: stacked 100 dag
is5 cubic feet; hay measured in t.,
sprng. $50 cubic feet to the ton
These rules should be applied q
each stack. They wil save money 70
both buyer and seller. Post the
where you can use them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
GRNED JUNCTION SUFFERS
HOT DAY SEPTEMBER p
Grand junction News

Grand Junction News
After the opposite extremes to
which this section has been subjected
within the past few years. most of Us
have felt that al the weather records
in existence had been broken. but now
comes q new one, which, like many Of
the others, only proves the excellence
of the climate.
The thermometer yesterday tSept.
23D climbed 20 50 degrees, the highest
temperature ever recorded since the
weather office was established here
for this late IN the season. On Sep
tembcr %, 1890, temperature Of IS
degrees was registered, being just one
degree below yesterday high mark.
The highest record FOR the month Of
September, however, was 9S, in the
the same year, 1899, which was reach
ed during the firSt week Of the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
GOING WEST Is MOST
OF SLOPES LIVESTOCK
Nlon,rose Press.

Montrose Press.
State Brand Inspector Chas Ryan
went to Olathe Tuesday morning to
inspect seventeen cars of stock be-
ing loaded out, The shippers were ].
!; Foster, Mr.. Boyer, w. II. Jones, II.
Scarlet Guy Merritt, each one car;
Perry Mcintyre, 2; Walter Mills. a;
Mr.. Homewood, &; Jim Bridges, ?.
II was expected that Rube larsen
would buy these and ship them vest
lie loaded out car westward from
Hotchkiss Monday.
Mr. Ryan says that since Hast fall
over half the livestock shipped out of
the slope has gone westward. The
westward shipments have become so
heavy that an inspector has been To-
Gated at Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Or.. r..Fl Nt'..a. F.rS.t.
---.- ---- 81, = -L.L

r..a.. r.... S.r' -G. rr1g
", % 3 I.e. I.t'ar
D.. 0. ..r |,. Cha-r.r
g.r. r'u
rar- Wr I..r
81. Erl,s--- ta. .ar' ,-a 81 copy
-f ... r.r.r f.r Sept p which reach.
vH ..r ...rr u . full 81 good news.
.||. OF 'tn '.4r-' h4-.rr.- .4r-
g.. -E ,.r. mo. had been Inclined
'u f...r @ - rH.bc your iuur., bus
Dr., .u4H run abnli half a. much as
Oh" .r,g showed but It only shows
hur '''.r rE'r % fellow close 20 rt ap-
pr..4',r IT'S magnitude In such com
I1ur'.o- as yOur..
Glun5.uu should be awakened 10 lts
pos. .bI.Ica lu the recreation business
fur IL must hn certain that this is a
mot run-rf-. atIyc estimate. II il Is
possible that there is such an industry
'1..r.ag at present without concerted.
cooperative planning and development
i' would seem possible 90 let "a goal
10 work 90 and treble il, say in three
YEAR do not think II impossible 10
increase Il even more than that II
your community gets right into the
bunucze on a business basis. lf ! can
be Of any help at any time ! hope !
may be called upon 10 get into the
work
With conscious effort and planning
Gunriann should be able TO get three
times n much from the present num-
her Of tourists This seems pretty
broad IN -tatemcnt but all that would
be necessary would be TO keep them
there three times rs long as at pres
ont. And | know that Gunuison has
surrounding territory which makes that
possible. II properly organized.
| have been thinking considerable
about the development there and Just
"a soon as get TO typewriter that
IS not an Oliver or comparable 10 one
| will pound out one or two for you,
giving some ideas a- to how GunnisOn
can proceed To get results.
May please have five copies Of the
Sept edition . The results Of your
survey as you have reported them are
SO Interesting ! want 20 send several
copies out 10 other Interested people
! want Washington to know the re-
suits among others Please forward
them to me at Maucos. Colo. VIII let
you hear from m" again soon
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
TOT HI-I POSSIBILITIES
MAY III VT ITIPLIIp

M.. I... H..r .. r receipt = q
l.,.. A.-Hlr 30 lartarf, --0~..
o.. .. .-..... '.. r s--nn-t frT-
,..-. .t...a .rg.-rrsu 90 g. rr-
af '.. ...,r' -.cg - the
t.. .. ls--. a.r. blal-
D.. ... r,.-.t... ,-n ..Fr-.rE total
ar ...r A .a.f - .,.s
|.r ra.m.r- .. taking burned look
"a d '.. Na'..r a' forests allh q 1leu
g. f-..r, ae-.r'uprrnr ~ the Tsrrca-
iIur l....h. '..- ard IS perrap, frum
experience and framing. the best
"aunrni Tar ar America ,u prophecy
ne fIt4f. ~ .sHa, lie irasr. and tour
.-t r..r.,.. .ras mean 90 thI. .r~tlUn-
~ letter - therefore o. great inter
'.'. although s.- may hardly agree
,..'. t. 'ra' atrn 'hre" g,ars We
&c. ....... =. .." '.n... 'Ea rlwhsr -
e.. '. .t i.r.r triple 0..r.Ic
z ..r |.. ...r o..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

The recreation survey In Gunnison
has shown that the tourist business is
really business. Like any other bust
ness 1t must be taken care Of in a bus
mess like manner 1t cannot be left
to shift for itself.
After tho surprising results of the
survey GunUison cannot do otherwise
than take the next step and back up
the committee that is taking an inveH-
tory Of the recreation resources with
the idea Of organizing them on a bust
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Saguache Crescent-Again the Cres-
cent advertises for bids of Federal aid
project No. lob, grading and drain
age nearly eight miles of road six
miles west of Saguache extending
westerly to the Cochetopa road. The
bids mus; be accompanied bv n eerti-
fled check for the sum of So ZOO 90
The surfacing will be of crushed rock.
Whoever is awarded the contract, will
be able TO start on the construction of
the road this fall and great deal of
rock blasting can be done during the
winter months and the rock crushers
can be working for the surface ma
terial. Bridges ard culverts will be
dispensed with until the spring wealth
er permits such work. Chas. S. Cole
man is the only local bidder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
GRAND JUNCTION HIGH
TO HAVE SECOND COACH

Telluride Journal
Ben Marsh, 1870 pound star Of the
Greeley high school football team in
1919 and 1920, has been secured to
assist Coach Beattie with the Grand
Junction High school team this year,
says the Grand Junction Sentinel. The
business men of Grad Junction will
pay Marsh for his services, and hope
that the new combination will bring
out n winning team for the city high
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Among outsiders in town Tuesday
was Pete ko0ntz Of Spring Greek

T. NJ Nourse returned Monday from
q business trip TO Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

>~~~~~
The Story of
Our States
D JONATHAN BaAcI
XXXIIl.-ORECON
~ IT WAS the
!. !: : ! ! ! J J J !
Z3SA ] spanish
NS2NAd who laid
G:k-xa<2:N claim TO the
h:CzS:H discovery Of
\ENGNZ/ our Pacific
NS~ coast In
D 1543 Ferrelo
possibly sailed as far North as
the Oregon boundary. In 1879
Sir Francis Drake explored for
England the coast considerably
north Of this Other Spanisrds
made further explorations and
Captain Cook. the English navi-
gator. In 17S3 landed at Sootka
Sound and gave II Its name.
Thus both Spain and England
laid claim to this region
The American rights to this
territory were based on the dis
covery Of the Coiumbia river In
1872 BY Captain Robert Gray.
who sailed from Boston In the
ship Columbia to open up fur
trade. Many American fur
traders followed and In 1911
John Jacob Astor. the head Of
the Pacific Fur company, estab-
lished q settlement called Astor-
Ia at the mouth Of the Columbia.
The real opening Of the North
west was the result Of the fam
Gus Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton
By lSi3 a decided flow OF
emigrants from the East trav-
elled over the Oregon Trail from
Kansas City TO the Columbia
river. and thus into Oregon. Tne
trip over this route occupied
about three months and the set
tiers generally travelled in large
parties to Withstand any pos
sible attacks from Indians.
American settlers became SO
numerous that the United States
actively laid claim to this re-
gion. Spain had been forced to
withdraw any rights she may
have had when Florida was
ceded In 1919. This left Eng
land and America quarrelling
over this section Of the country.
Final settlement, with definite
boundaries between the United
States and Canada. was made
In 1915.
The Oregon territory was
formed In 1S4s and the State Of
Oregon was taken into the Un-
ion In 1859 with an area Of 96,-
600 square miles.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
NEW BULLETIN INTERESTS
PRODUCERS OF CELERY

Colorado celery growers viii be in
;erested in knowing that the Depart
nent Of Agriculture has just issued =
bulletin in which methods Of pnoduc-
tion and maTSeting Of that important
crop are discussed in detail IL Is by
W. z Beattie. extension houicuiturst
in the Bureau Of Plant Industry and
may be obtained from Washington on
application for Farmers Bulletin 1863.
Celery Growing"
Prom a crop that was novelty and
ssr7ed on the tables Of only few
people 10 an industry thathas produc-
ed A. many as II, 900 600 crates IN =
year has been the development OF Gel
cry production within the memory Of
many people now living. With the
rapid Increase in the growing OF the
crop. methods Of culture, and market
ing have materially changed. new dis
eases and pests have appeared. and \
number Of problems have arisen
The crop can be grown on almost
any type Of soil IL enough plant food
Is present and water is supplied during
the dry periods, but most OF the sue
oessful celery growing enterprises are
on low-lying muck, or hammock
soils. Under present-day conditions
II is not practicable TO depend on ma
nure Is a fertilizer and large quantities
of commercial fertilizer are used.
growers in the northeastern part of
the country using from ] 400 to 500
pounds Of high-grade plant food TO the
acre. Florida growers sometimes use
as much rs tons to the acre. But not
all Of the discussion is devoted to the
commercial growing Of celery. There
is chapter on producing the crop in
the home garden, and many OF the
practices that have been developed are
applicable no matter on what scale
u Is grown.
Speaking Of celery, il can be grown
very successfully at the altitude of
Gunnison as has been demonstrated
on a small scale by several parties.
The writer has couple of dozen fine
mills at the present time, grown from
plants secured from Pete Tonso last
June. Some of them are two feet
hight inc stoeky bunehes Of celery, as
good as can be grown anywhere. We
heartily agree with the above, that
every home gardener should raise
some celery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
CARELESSNESS MAY CAUSE
SPREAD OF TYPHOID FEVER

Agricultural College News Notes
Typhoid fever is bacterial dis
ease of the lower bowels and is trans-
mited by carelessness in personal
toilet. 1t is easy to perceive how
foods, especially milk, can become con-
tamiuated. A milk epidemic in Dem
yer few years since was traced TO
one dairy. There were 81 cases of
typhoid and II deaths all on one milk
route. The dairyman attended his
wife who was sick with typhoid and
also handled the milk. Flies swarmed
between an open closet, the sick room,
and the milk house
There is carelessness in leaving milk
at houses where there is typhoid few
.er. The milkman leaves his bottles of
milk and takes away an empty bottle.
Even though the empty bottle has not
been in the sick-room, il might easily
become contaminated. The mere wash
ing of the bottle does not constitute
sterilization. This empty bottle taken
back to the dairy constitutes mem
ace that is liable to be overlooked. II
would seem that the housewife, the
dairyinan. and the attending physician
are equally responsible. The dairy
man should pour the milk in a pan
providd by the housewife, and not ex-
change bottles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
ROAD TO FOLLOW LOS PINos

Saguache Crescent
Forest Ranger Stavely and crew
are finishing the range road from the
Holding place this week. They ex-
pect to move the first of the week to
Bill McDonough's on Los Pinos. The
county commissioners and Road Sup
ervisor Williams decided on the road
to Cathedral via the Pinos creek max
ing more scenic and saving several
miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Andrews left
for Delta Sunday. They expect to
spend the winter there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wiseman and
Mrs. Mary Hughes motored over to
Salida Saturday and returned Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mrs. Rex Clark and little daughter
visited with friends in Montrose on
Saturday and Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McCulIy returned
Tuesday from weeks visit at the K.
II. Porter home in Crawford and with
friends in Hotchkiss. They drove over
and back in their car, returning by
way of the Black Mesa. Mr.. McCully
reports everything in that vicinity
hrrned up. They have had no rain
since May 9. A number of SPRINGS in
the Black Mesa region have dried up
that have never been known to go dry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
SILVER DEMAND INCREASES

Mining Record
The demand for silver due 10 i'm
proved conditions in the Far East is
steadily increasing, according TO trade
reports for the first six months of
the year.
The circulation of paper money in
Portugese East Africa, has been pro-
hibited, and the issues of all nations,
including the United States, Great
Britain and France are included. All
payments, including custom duties,
must be paid in gold, silver or by
drafts drawn on London, Johannes
burg or Pretoria banks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

ARTHUR II. CARHART.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
CONDITIONS BETTER
Commission FINDS
ON INSPECTION TRIP

The Arizona tax commission re-
turned to Phoenix late Wednesday
night following a two weeks trip
through Cochise, Pima, Santa Cruz
Greenlee and Graham counties. where
they inspected various properties and
checked the work of the county as
SCISSORS in these counties. The COM
mission also investigated several
large properties while on the trip.
which later will come before them for
adjudication of the appraisal value
for purposes Of assessment.
Charles r. Howe, chairman of the
commission, in speaking yesterday OF
the trip, stated they found conditions
In the counties visited much inn
proved from what they were year
ago when the commission made the
same trip. Most of the mines have
opened, he said, or are getting ready
to open and the people are more
optimistic.
The largest of the properties in
vestigated by the commission was the
new concentration of the Phelps Dodge
company near Bisbee. The plarlt was
designed by H. Kenyon Burch, de-
signer Of most of the similar plants
in Arizona, and is the latest thing In
concentrators.
The commission also visited the
plant of the Apache Powder COM
pany near Benson, the only plant Of
its kind in the state. The plant is
finished and the company expects to
start work, the commissioners said,
within q few days. The Capacity Of
the plant when in fun operation will
be about 100000 pounds of powder
a year. The plant expects to supply
the powder needs of the state, both in
bulk product and loaded cartridges
OF all kinds. The plant win be un-
der the supervision of Charles Mills,
general manager, who was formerly
connected with the Inspiration Copper
company.
The commission also visited 81 num-
Der Of mines in the Warren district
in Coefise county. Among the new
companies who will begin producing
soon, the commissioners said, were
the Central Copper company Of Dos
Cabesas and the Hilltop Metal Mines
company of Hilltop. Most Of the
mines in this district, the commits
sioners stated, are now in operation
at about so per cent capacity.
The mines in Greenlee county, they
said, have not opened. The Phelps
Dodge company. they said, recently
DOu6nb Jul lAlE &aAA1OAe 1OPRST IOAA-
pany and has consolidated 1T with
their holdings in Morenci. All ore of
the district. they said, will be smelted
at the Clifton smelter and plar.s have
been prepared by the company to
enlarge the concentrator at Clifton
from 1000 to 5000 tons capacity to
take care OF the increased ore caused
by the consolidation. The Arizona
Copper company was Scottish cor
poration.
Crop conditions in Graham county.
the commissioners stated, ar0 much
further advanced than in Maricopa
county, and the grain and alfalfa
crops are well advanced. Several
hundred new homes, mostly bunga-
lows and small houses, have been
built in Tucson within the past year,