davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
A Serious Mistake.

There were many cases during the
war, on both sides, whore friends. in
the darkness or owing { the dlssimi-
larity of dress. mistook each other for
foes. and fired ana fought with muir
derous effect. propose to cite. fur
Their on. some of these instsncea
My present purpose is n re the
unfortunate case of the Hon. John
Hughes. of Beverly. Va. who was a
member of the convention in that
State that passed the ordinance Of Sc
eession.
Mr. Hughes was n volunteer aid to
General Pegram nj the battle of Rich
Mountain, where he Displayed more
energy than skill and more vaIor than
prudence.
At that time many of the militia
regiments on both sides We're dressed
alike. Mr., Hughes was galloping
through a piece of woods. with an or
der. when he was challenged by the
pickets Oh n post with whom he was
suddenly brought face to face. From
the appearance and position Of the
men he supposed they were Union
troops, and az tley covered him with
their rifles he shouted.
Hold, Gm n Northern mani"
The words had hardly passed his
lips when dozen mdskets sent their
missiles Of death into his heart Had
he told the truth he would have lived.
for the men who shot him down SO re-
morselessly were d party of Confcd-
crates, and his own friends
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
A Popular determination"

In the eyes of Joseph Chamberlain
the protective tariff of the United
States is an determination" 1t does
not seem to have occurred to this Brit
ish statesman that our tariff system
was devised to please the people Of the
United States and no one else. The
trainers of the Dingley law had in
view the interests of foreigners intent
upon breaking in.7 the biggest and
best of all markets. The "abomina-
ton has proved tremendously sue
ceSsfuI and popular with Americans
so successful indeed that Mr. Chamber
lain is studying how TO introduce some
thing like it in Great Britain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
Fifty Years Ago.

The Wisconsin school fund, repre-
scented by the value of public lands de-
voted TO that purpose, was estimated at
$10,000000.
The city Of Detroit, Mich. was sur
rounded by forest fires and hundreds of
farmers were reported fleeing there for
refuge.
Importation of Chinese was proposed
as a means of breaking up the slave
trade ia Cuba.
Capt j. w Gunnson and five cGm-
panions engaged in the government sur
vey in Utah We're murdered by Ute In
dams near Lake Sewer.
Harriet Beecher Stowe began suit
against a publisher who had issued her
Uncle Toms Cabin" in German.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
Trade with Canada,

Business is business. Canada's inn
ports from the United States last year
amounted to S123,4T2,416, and its ex-
ports to this country were S54,660,410.
Since 1897 Canada has allowed Great
Britain and its colonies a preferential
tariff This concession since July l,
1900, has been 33 ! 8 per cent, yet our
trade with Canada grows steadily and
is far in advance of that between Can
ada and Great Britain. Doctrinaires
cannot change the natural tides of
commerce. Canadian business men
cannot afford to sit idle waiting for
goods from the other side of the At
lantic. Canada is importing more than
twice as many goods from the United
States as it receives from Great Brit
ain, with a tariff reduction of one-third
on British merchandise. Practically
speaking, this preferential arrange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
seyca;y-five Years Ago.

The tariff on boots imported into Eng
land was $3.50 pair, on clothing 50
per cent, ON hardware 40 per cent, and
on wool II to - cents a pound,
Orators in the Jackson Adams presi-
Dental campaign were instructed to
bear down hard" on the fact that the
latter's administration had cost S9,46O,-
600. against Sl0,4T2, 900 spent during
President James Monroes last term,
Amos Polly. Esq. Of Salem, Mass,
announced that he would give a bushel
of rye for proof of one Jacksenian
vote open 10 purchase in the coming
presidential election.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04

Mayor Garter II. Harrison Of Chicago
assassinated by eugene Prendergast.
ExSpeaker Thomas b. Reed in a
speech at Boston, Mass, ascribed Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland's election to the
country's doubts in THE rights Of prop
erty and the existence OF God.
FREDERICK g. de Lorena was proclaim
ed provisional president Of Brazil by
rebels under Admiral Mello.
A test vote in the United States SEN
ate on the PETER amendment showed
majority Of eleven votes against free
silver.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF DlAZ.
would-Bs Assassin Fires Five Shots
at Mexican PRESIDENT,

At Guanajuato, Mexico, an attempt
was made Tuesday on the life OF Presi-
dent Diaz, who was a guest of the State
government during the festivities. The
President, his STAFF and guests were pass
ing by the 0antador garden in a street
car when man of the lower class, Enas
Toscano, approached the eur shouting
and fred FIVE shots from revolver at
the car, doing no harm.
Pakh Escanodon Of the Presidents
staff rushed out of tie car and caught
the man, wrenching the revolver from
his grasp. The police took Toscano to
prison. He is man with a bad Grim
inal record and was only recently releas-
ed from prison al Granditas where he
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
What II Gives

The years crops are now safely
housed and the return to the farmer
viii equal if not exceed any other year
in our history. The value Of farm pro-
duets are over S1.OO0.0O0. 600 more than
in 1896. That is what protection gives
10 the farmer in addition to natures
own munificent gifts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04

cd. better housed, better fed, better
clothed and more energetic man than
his British brother and infinitely more
sober; and. as a natural consequence,
he is more capable of using his brains
as well as his hands,
And it is all due TO American wages,
the outcome Of protection which has
built up and maintains our home mar
ket
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
Poor Raby

Il wish, Susan" said fond Phila-
delphia mother to her new nursemaid,
that you would use thermometer TO
ascertain If the water is the right
temperature when you give baby his
bath"
oh" replied Susan. eheerfully,
don't you worry about that. l don't
need no thermometer for baby. If the
little 'un turns red the water is too
hot; if he turns blIe, it's too cold, and
there YOU are"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04

"Ah." ne protested, my love for you
is the greatest thing in the world. It
Is larger than the world. II is wider
than the sea. Let me pour it into your
ears?''
"Sir" calculated the fair maid. do
you mean to insinuate anything about
the size or shape OF my earst''
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04

Margaret Connolly, aged 90 and her
sou Richard. aged 80, were found dead
Ia New York, suffocated by gas.
Daniel Boone, famous animal train
sr, Is dead in San Francisco. He served
ss u captain In the Confederate army.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
An Even Break.

The Lady TO applicant But if you
are really capable, why did you leave
your last place:
The Cook-Faith, an it MAJ be for
III same rayson that your cook VIVA
afther lawn yez, dunno.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
- Outcome I'D Protection.

Says Mr.. Mosely. in summing up the
Report OF the Industrial Commission
TO this country from England:
MY personal conclusion is that the
true-born American is better educat-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
Thu Usual Cure,

NIike-They does be afther tellin' ms
at the hospital that has insomnia,
Biddy.
Biddy Thin why don't yez be aftbei
goin' 70 bed an shlapin' it AFT?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04
Cobderism and the silk Industry.


England was once the home of
fiourishing silk manufacturing indus
try, which thriyed until protection was
removed. Ever since that event ii has
been steadily declining, and now its
proportions are insignificant. Mean
while the importation of silk fabrics
into Great Britain has attained large
proportions, their value reaching as
high as ST0000,000 in a single year. If
there is Any raw silk now imported in
to the United Kingdom the quantity is
too small to receive especial mention
in the fable of imports furnished by
the Statesman's Year Book The aVow-
ell object of the Cobdenites in killing
off the domestic silk industry of Great
Britain was to make silk fabrics
cheaper by opening the British mar
kets to foreign competition. but the fig
ures of consumption show that this
aim was not accomplished. There is
more silk per capita worn to-day in the
United States than in any other cOun-
try on the globe Its use Is not con-
fined to any class, the housemaid as
we'll as her mistress arraying herself
In siIken fabrics. The development OF
the silk industry in the United States
under the circumstances may be set
down as one of the greatest triumDhs
of the protective policy.-San Francis
co Glronicle
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04

Free trade is an empty name" says
Premier Balfour, and. he might have
added. brings an empty stomach.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04

ment is Il failure. Much was expected
of it. but it has not worked as Cgna-
dian politicians ealculated.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-04

That is what we have done. In estab-
fishing protection we have not only ac-
complished all that the Republican
party ever claimed. but have confound-
ed our opponents here and abroad. The
British government officially am
ncInces that our policy has been a
successful one and will be of great in
jury to its own people unless retalia-
tory measures are taken.
Which is why we remark once more
that we never expected in our day to
see Great Britain. the apostle Of free
trade, acknowledge its own defeat and
our own success. What will the Dem
ocratie party say to this in the next
campaign? 1t seems cruel that they
are deprived, Of. their only stock argu
ment, but facts are necessarily cruel
things when opposed to fallacious the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
Aasusta Tunnel Cats Vein.

l.asi FRIDAY 1t was reported that
the big Au2usta tunnfl on Augusta
mountain above IRWIN had tapnad
the vein at depth of over l2'O feet
The strike j. said 90 run 500 iu
gold and to be richer than in ore
chutes above. where rich mineral b.
still being mined In spite of the dif-
heulty ~ working in a deep shaft
above lumber buo
The Augusta tunnel has been
driven about 3GtB feet aud its sue
cess means great things for the Elk
mountain section Of Gunnislu
county II means that the ore budie-
are continuous aud will not only opea
a great mime but lend new life o.
mining around Irwin and Crested
Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
A Gothic Enterprise.

The Gothic Mining Milling and
Coal company which il remndeling
the old mill and smelter at Gothic
with the intention of treating not
only their own ores. but custom ore
from all sections of the camp. il
making satisfactory progress and ex-
pect to be ready 10 start in six
weeks. The new Sylvanite company
has recently let contract to deliver
800 tons of ore in the company :
bins. c. Jacklin, of Gunnison. has
been engaged 10 lay masonry work
for the mill and contract for
Crested Butte coal is being arranged
for. The remainder of the machin-
cry is en- route from Denver and is
being erected under direction of u.
III. Lawrence, an expert mill opera
tor who has had experience in South
Africa, Australia and various parts
of the United States.
DIR. +. l.. Clemens, Of Canton,
Illinois, manager and superintend-
ent, was in Gunnison Sunday and is
enthusiastic over the outlook. An
assay outfit will be put in shortly
and if conditions warrant, a copper
matte furnace will be erected later
ON.
The Uzella, a mile and half up
Copper gulch from Gothic. also the
Bethel No. ,, .Iessia, Gold King and
Broadgauge are mines owned bv the
company itself. On the Broadgauge
development consists Of shaft SO
feet and a tunnel 100 feet 4 car
load of ore shipped last fall concen-
trated four tons into one with con
centrate values of SJ4. This vein is
three feet wide and runs Is per
cent. lead.
\ successful mill such as DIR. Glenn
ons promises will 60 far toward re-
Juvenating the Gothic mining region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
xesn Vork On Cochetoea-

The cabins arc buih aud eight
nscn have began work ga fhe Past
ern >tar n,Ine. l,caied IN the C.s.he
ieFa valley f'ur and one half milss
from Parlin. The NsrthNe-i Miss
o'sri Gold N A NJ company j. BE-
hgnd the movement II running a
tunnel b. cr,lsscui the vein. Two
shafts down y, feet have disclosed
siN fsei VI gold quartz ere running
from ~2l 90 so Mood N Ilaml-
tsn af Galhiin. Missouri. j. presi-
dent and " b. Mheeler general
manager Prose aud Snedeker are
suncrfutandeuts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
Po~Axhorr PosuASu-
Sssl-.l haaauisa Cssrrssss,t a.saaas.

~tat-at Alaeatsissttl H|tsHts1-l'I 1stttflats-
Eaward Hail a Dilsa Csa4is. l.
Fisifing h u >.ssaGi1n-.
a. l,..i,rieiz1ss. - b,stslis. ti.sliNcred
bad II irtsn ~ ihs g.lllay the hr-s
1t tie seek
q F Poster ha- been sh.eut a
ieW aays tIzlfaug flarry la,agnan %,
ths uFlasr Celf1iia
Chas Carr and John Mess were
valley vI-lipr- she 6r-i of fhe wees
tram the Lake FORK
Duucau Cauagillell has E,,ne 10 the
park o. help hsld the hard IN the
piace u Wm. Marraui.
L. D. Hunter and . 4. bower.
PASSED threugh the valley ga the
way b. oanui-an lazi Thursday.
After having attended the &. D.
cunvoufIon a. Denver Mrs. " :
Poster returned hame the early par,
# iasf week
The branding IL doue. now for
having The hay crup promises 70
be- good tins wear a. 81 has been su.h
a wct Season
The tillawing named we're tislts.rs
ai che Stackmen ball. frnest and
Eugene Bowers Wm >anmpns
Miss Cora Cafis. lewis smnmans
Steve b1ering and - j. Campbell
j A. Wo1ds. 81 Lake Citv. came
down Monday and he and W. :
Poster made a trip % Mineral Greek
io ei7 the necessary s0rveviug pre-
paraioly t1 recording bis bitches.
NauQbi bot complimentary re
marks have been heard af The man
agemant d tho stockmen's ball at
o'unnis1u. All the Nalleyites Who
participated in the event report
merry time
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
A hrvtAl "A.

We are requested to publish the
following signed communication:
These few lines are to- expose the
brutal act of Mr.. Hartman in assault
ing l5-year old boy, my son, Roger
y. Teachout, because he, my boy.
was fishing ON his premises; that he,
Mr. Hartman, did ON the 10th dav
Of July, numerically beat with a
horsewhip, Roger n Teachout for
the simple act Of fishing ON his
premises. Now all the harm that |
wish Mr.. Hartman is that when he
repeats the same act again that he
will have the courage to assault a
man instead Of young boy and
that the man viii have the physical
ability To give him "a good sound
thrashing.
4. q. TEACHorr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
NOME MADE PHIL OSOPNV.

The caterpillar and the slutton live
to eat
Don't try to defy fate with an emp
~ stomach
Great men are only one out Of the
many millions-so are we.
1t takes wise son to tell whether
his father is a fanatic or only sane
tilted fool
The man with the most means Is
very often the meanest man in the
neighborhood
The hope of being elected to public
Office has saved many politician
from the pententiary.
The studied hypocrisy OF men has
driven me to doubt everything but
mans simple ignorance
The desires not gratified on earth
are the pigments with which men
paint the skies of their heaven.
We tremble at the immutable; are
awed by the inscrutable: aggravated
by the unsuitable; but are obliged to
bow to the inevitable.
There would never be any rain were
II not for the sunshine, never any sor-
row were it not for our conception
and enjoyment of pleasure
! feel for the great men Just as thev
feel for me. II any one asks more of
me, he is fool; il he pretends to feel
more than this himself, he is a liar.
Hypocrites viii weep with you. laugh
with you, pray with you. sing with
you. and be the star witness against
you II you are ever dragged before
the court
Men who assist corporations to rob
the public will themselves rob corpo-
rations at the very first safeopportun-
Finnukin in Pennsyl-
vania Grit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
ALUM IN FOOD.
How can the Danger be Avoided.

The reported eases Of poisoning
from the use Of alum baking powder
have awakened the public To the
serious danger which menaces the
health Of the people of this country
IN the numerous alum powders which
are urged upon consumers.
Generally, alum powders may be
known from the price at which they
are sold, or from the fact that they
are accompanied by a gift, or are dis
posed OF under some scheme. The
alum powder costs but a few cents a
pound to make, and Is often sold at
twenty or twenty-five cents a pound:
sometimes as low as ten cents.
II is impossible to name all the
alum powders in the market. but anv
baking powder sold at a low price.
or advertised as costing much less
than the well-known. higl-class
powders, or accompanied by a pres
ent, or disposed Of under any scheme
Is Of this class, detrimental to health
and to be avoided.
These facts should incline con
sumers to turn a deaf ear to all i'm
portunities to buy the inferior
powders. The wise housekeeper
will decline in all cases to take them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

One drawback to stage realism is its
anrealness.
Chronic kickers give the world manv
an upward boost.
Ii a man has Insomnia he is seldom
troubled with nightmare.
A man doesn't mind being a fool ne
long as he doesn't know it.
Some men have reasons for doing
things-and some have excuses.
All the world loves TO laugh al the
iove letters that are read in court
Some men are so liberal they are
continually giving themselves away
1t is the unconventional woman
who has mania for attending conyen-
tions.
An imaginative writer is one vb.
boasts OF the prices he gets for his ar
ticles.
The average man doesn't seem To-
think it counts when he breaks
promise made to himself.
Sometimes mans appearance suits
a woman, and there are times whom
his disappearance would please her
more.-Chicago News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
Ohio City Observations
Nevs-Champion Correspondence

Newest hampton Correspondence
Rev C. II Meadows preached 10
The people Of Pitkin On last sunday.
The shafthouse at the Whig mine
IN Jones gulch. burned down last
Monday night
J. J. Murphy returned frm Pitts
burg, Pa, on last Saturday having
interests here in several mines.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hatch and
daughter Hazel were visitors from
Pitkin ON Tuesday, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. g. Waterman.
Geo. Mason and wife were up
from Gunnison ON last SUNDAY. ..
iavlng come up 10 inspect the work
ON the contract ust finished by L.F.
Ball
The dance at Clarence Mcdonald ;
last Saturday night was well at
tended. Pitkin, Parlin and Doyle-
Vile were well represented. All re-
port a good time.
J j. Murphy and l.. +. Ball went
on Monday last to investigate the
new strike. l.. 7. seems to think
the boom has come to stay and we
hope he is right.
j. Johnston, Chris Denham.
Brown Mclain, Frank Gardner and
Rob. Statler are camping near the
new strike doing their assessment
work on their group of claims in
that vicinity.
Arthur and Harry Carter were
over to the new strike again on
Tuesday }. Sharp and Harry
Severson were also there ON last sun
day and still they seem to be un
believers in the new strike and think
Ohio Just $ good or better.
A. NJ. Waterman is now having
the assessments done ON the Com
stock and Columbia by Frank Fry
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
SposxsEan's hotSl Nvs
4 isampsssn oorrs-s'snssanss.

Naas-t hampfan Norri-s4-nsianc..
fishIuz - excsslieuf here NV and
hHe caiehns are made by everybody
AnieHg tha'-e who are stspping at
Sportsman hatel this week are.
d. G. ilraiskc. A. 4. Lehman
ImVor. N ; spraukle. J ;. Naru
ier Indianapolis, Ind b. II Caflin
aHi family i'r and Mrs s,herlnar-
harn- W - Kidding. \ q Clark
T. Osborn aud snn. Mauirasc. n
H tiawu. Carnegie HALL New York
j II Clark Central Cifv. Cal1. Dr
a III ketehan. Denver. A. Hari
man. Gunni-3n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
Arrested Tor Burglary.

Under Sheriff Nnodgrass went 10
dorchester first Of the week 10 arrest
q. l.. Brown upon complaint Of bur
g.ary sworn cat by Amos Saulsberry.
lie was taken before Justice Chas.
Hubbard and bound over 30 appear
at the next term Of the district court
IN the sum of : 1000. He was then
brought to- Gunnlson and released
after giving satisfactory bonds. Mr..
Saulsberry claims that Brown took
numerous articles from his cabin
recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
New Passsns = Servisg on c. & S.

Comnenciul liardav July 2Jth,
the Colorado Is IS uhem rad viii
place iu service passenger Train f1r
the accommods iaA Of its patrons.
The schedule l- Leaves Gmuison
al GEO "a. m. dairy except Sunday;
arrives at Pitkiu 1.lO a. m., Como at
1855 p. m. stop 1T - minutes for
dinner. arriving at Denver at 300
p. m. the same day West hound
leaves Denver a S.lj a. m. aud
rca hes Gunnison at S.lj p. m., taxi
ing dinner at Como. This viii be
very gratifying 10 GuHnison people
who have been unable to patronize
this popular line ON account Of its
lack of passenger accommodation
and we bespeak for it liberal
patronage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
DS~1 x srsx C.n..a-sa S-i..y

- aF t4se ssiaas ilsasl.Ala = h1sss-ia.-
4fs sa-zssissz ~ al.lii srH rsilaiI asa7
Ia $50 - has assrs : zasas-alaiiaz
Assssssaa alaEs lallis1lsia s,sfriasf aatg
Tila sllHizsass h.ssa rssdisasi tssn alalsnsaiaH.
na-sfla. tasasa &fi4l i.le tisseH isrsi rs
Tis srr.ss - assyrsialf ris.-lia.. tIItr esaT
saz.asssfrrI.- t.sc afisaat - sn.lfIlslr bFaaiii
aag
lise Esssriy siss~ ssss,.= arr iasf msid8us
Aaa tise hlrils a. flse sIH
y "a ia1s.s= sefs~ ll-s alitl.aass ascaufliil1.
II t,gfe saaifllilatas .fiaTar
-isrspts.s astars arussss1z frslaa slsiun1r
~ $50 sr1lss - tiils ssalmeHz fisF
siss hsstas ia tsEisllisssu salie5
= hssssesi flse san bfishf f.ss
The lissg gunses ss,ftig ste.siI4e on.
hsstarliasg s.sFroes sHa if7z ar gone.
H@sssE.ig kssiiaT. grams ~ asach .ra-ad alay
H. r.-c0fii.si o. tlsas b.sru ssssy
BslTHIE 81 Mas hoaNk-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
A big Tine

That What evcybody said they
lad a. the Cattlemeus annual bali
ud tine way they kept dancing
ul "uld 81 had streakcd the east
with yermlilim. proved h..
Somewhere over ljn couples were in
attendance and La Ncta was a scene
t gaiiv ior mine l1yous hours. The
supper served hv the ho,cl manage
ment was pronounced fne. Guests
were well entertained. 81 we'll indeed
-Aai the committee GOA arrangement
have nu surplus o. report a. last
vear, but what af that when every
body had a big time
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24

aaa Nara tauiasa.H. Thss-e prap-
ertl,ss aFc hsikEHE well and Nsi.au.
kaus.a@. pslrties arr .siss ufers-isi
H heIn
EaiIih tiennIug h.fi flr bi- kan...
b. fliisiaara Pa ou FRIDAY mora
raa tFaln H. sud b. regretted
se1t nueh i9st1nz che NJ sizuiaiHs lu
ulia -mnaneF and we Inu-i uaf b.
-urIirisssd D. SO hlm baak si auv
tme
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24
Water SCOUT Above Parlin.

\ good sized water spout occurred
Wednesday night in the Tomichi
valley between Parlin and the point
where the hot springs road turns off.
a large quantity of dirt and large
boulders was washed into the road
impeding travel to a considerable
extent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-07-24

Reflector One Of the most inter
eSting side features Of the 1t. Louis
fair viii be a reproduction Of Je1u-
salem. Several hundred people wi |
be brought from .Ierusalemin Pales-
tine to inhabit the city.