davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
SPORTING NEWS.
Chicago White SOx Played a
Loose Game.
Evansville Made Things Inter-
esting for Six Innings.
DARKTNC A pTTZZT FIR
PARKINS A PUZZLER.
Held the Visitors Down for
Three Innings Easily.
Other News from the Sporting
World.

Evansville, Ind, April 3.-The White
Sox, after an all night ride from Bir-
mingham, went out on the local
meadow and defeated the Evansville
aggregation by a score of 8 to 4. The
game was loosely played, but proved
fairly interesting because theambitious
Hoosiers put up a game fight for six
innings, to the undisguised delight of
1000 spectators.
The strain proved too great, and in
the last three innings poor fielding and
idiotic base running bhghted Evans
ville's chances. while the White Sox
pulled out of bad hole and scored
comparatively easy victory at the
finish. 1t was not a victory TO gloat
over, however. considering the differ
ence in class" of the two teams.
The fact that the White Sox are weak
in batting was again demonstrated. At
the beginning of the game they faced
the easy delivery of young Willis. who
Is a brother Of Pitcher Willis of the
Eoston National league club, and may
eventually develop into a star. At
present, however. he is only a diamond
in the rough, and he proved easy for
the White Sox, who piled up five runs
by punching four two baggers while
Willis support was punching errors.
Willis retired and a husky youth
named Parkins succeeded him on the
firing line. Parkins has red hair, broad
shoulders, and left arm which will
undoubtedly bring him fame and for
tune on the diamond. For three in
nlngs he held the White Sox at his
mercy, not allowing them even the sus-
picion of base hit. and fielding his po-
sition like a veteran. His success was
not a fiuke. He simply had the goods.
Parkins is one Of Barney Dreyfuss'
finds, and is merely loaned to Evans
Vile Tt Is 10 to I that he will be play
Ing with the Pirates before the season
As half over
Parixins was succeeded by Carbienies.
The youth with the queer name was
personally responsible for the last three
runs scored .r- the White Sox.
The featu IS were the batting Of
Isbell and the all round work of Tame
hill. who is improving every day.
Markley, Jacobs and Bonner did the
best work for Evansville. The trio took
kindly to Patterson's delivery and
pounded him for six long hits. including
a home run, triple and a two Dagger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

Fitz next to it. Choynski says that the
shift, although made famous by F'itz is
really a dub punch and could not be used
on good man. In delivering the blow
Fitz changes from one side to the other
and Choynsli insists that the time con-
sumed in making the change gives man
plenty of time TO avoid being hit The
only man, Choynski claims, who was ever
slow enough to get hit with the punch
was Gus Rubin It was said that Fitz-
simmons used the shift on Jim Corbett at
Carson City, but Choynsli declares that it
was simply left-hand punch in the storn-
ach that sent Corbett down. "Corbett is
too clever to let Fitz hit him with bum
punch like that said ChOynski in speak
ing of the blow. IF ever you near Of
Fitz getting in his alleged shift on any enc
YOU can put 1t down that the man that
receives 1t is a bad excuse for d cham
pion..,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

When completed and put in operation
the plant viii employ fifty workmen
regularly and more at times 1t VIII
have a pay roll and operating expense
of $4,000 a month. The capacity of the
plant is to be 10000 day but it is be-
ing built on the idea of being enlarged
and the capacity can be doubled with
out much trouble or expense, by simply
adding another dry pan and an addi-
tional dry house The plant will cost
S45.O complete and this is a big in
vestment The superintendent of the
plant is H i. Harmon, of Ohio. an ex-
perienced brick man who was raised
in the business and he is already here
looking after the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
AN ODD COINCIDENCE.
Two Men Died on the Same Day and
Buried at Same Time.

Chanute. Kan. April "a curious
coincidence occurred here at a little
cemetery several miles south of town.
Daniel Huber, of this city, and c.
Foetisch, of carlton, both died sudden
" at an advanced age Sunday and
were buried side by side in the little
cemetery, not twenty feet apart. at
identicaIly the same minute The two
burial services over the graves We're
spoken at the same time by the minis
ters. Both were old soldiers, both came
to Kansas in 1870 and took up claims
together and adjoining each other on
the same day within two miles of this
little cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
JAPANESE AFTER HORSES.
An Agent Here on That Errand-Ad-
vantaees There for Breeding.

Washington, April 3.-No other ma
tionaHty or race of men under the sun
sends brighter representatives to Wash
ington than Japan and Mr.. o. lkeda is
no exception to the rule. Mr.. Ikeda lives
in the Island of Hokkaido, which is a
colony of Japan, and he is director
of the Mak0mani Stud which position
brought him to the United States.
L have charge he said, of the royal
stud in our colony, which is one Of the
three maintained by the imperial gov
eminent. In that capacity [ have been
down to Kentucky to buy number of
horses, and succeeded in purchasing ten
from the farm of Mr.. Haggin Six OF
these were blooded stations.
Our government is anxious to better
the breed of horses in japan, and by
importing thoroughbred sires from
America we expect to bring about a
vast improvement. We have also been
buying fine stock from England,
France and Hungary, but these are the
first importations from America
The ordinary horses of Japan do not
compare favorably with your American
horses. but if our plans turn out well,
we will eventually breed good specl-
mems. I may say here that the COM
mon people of our country viii get the
use of the imported sires free of all
charge. and the same holds good as to
the thoroughbred bulls which I am now
on my way to England to purchase.
"Hoxkaido is an island in the north
ern part of the empire, Of 2, 400 square
miles 1t grows corn, wheat, oats, and
about the same cereals You produce II
the United States 1t has something
I think, the finest grass in the world,
and that is the chief cause of our hope
to make it a great horse and cattle
breeding ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
THE ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE.
Each Club VIII Play Seventy Games
at Home and Same Number Away.

Minneapolis Mimi, April 3.-The Off
cial playing schedule of the American
Association of Professional Baseball
clubs. for the season of 1903, has been
given out. The season will open April
p and close September 4. Minneapolis
Will open at Kansas City, St Paul at
Milwaukee, Indianapo at Louisville
and Columbus at Toledo. The usual
double-headers viii be played on Me-
mortal day, July 4 and Labor day. Each
club will play seventy games at home
and the same number away from home.
The schedule follows.
MINNEAPOLIS.
At Kansas City, April D, %, a, %;
June 70, p, %; September II, 10, 10. At
Milwaukee. April 26, q. q, %; June %,
a. 25; September 20 81 At St. Paul,
May IA, Is, 16. Il; July 3, 4; September
8, 9, 10. At Louisville. June Is, 49, 20.
q; August 8, q, 5. 6; September 3, 4. At
indianapolis, June IS, II, 16, Il; Au-
gust Z, s. 9, 81 September /, > At Col
gust !, 2, 25. &c, o. At Toledo June 5.
s. T, 8; July IS, 20, 30; August IS, 20, so.
ST. PAUL.
At Minneapolis, May 10. II, Y, Is;
June 80; July 1, 2; September 8. z. At
Kansas City, April 26 p, 2S 90: June
%, a. Is; September 90 q. At Mil
waukee, April p. %. "a 25; June IS. 27,
%: September L. 1S 49, At Louisville
June IS, il, Is, Il; August z, 8, 9, 81;
September l, 2 At Indianapolis, June
Is, IS, 20, p; August 3, 4. s. s; Septem-
Der 3, 4. At Columbus, June s. 6, Z, s.;
July q, %, 80; August %. % 30. At To
ledo. June .. 10, II, u; July 81; August
q, %, so. At Toledo. June g. 10, IL, Z;
July 81; August l, 2. %. 26, q.
MILWAUKEE,.
At Minneapolis, May 1. 2 5. 5; July 10,
II. z; September IA. IS, 16. At St. Paul,
May 6, Z, g. 8; July 5, T. s; September
IL, u, 49, At Kansas City, May "A, Is,
! 16, II; July 3. 4; September 8, 9. 10. Al
/ Louisville, June ., 6, z, 8; July %, %. so;
/ August o. %. 80. At Indianapolis, June
8, 10, II, u; July 81; August 1, 2 3, 20.
27. At Columbus. June IS, 19, 20, I'll;
August Z s, .. 81; September 1, ,. At
Toledo. June 10, IA. Is. II; August 3, 4,
s. G; September 3. 4.
KANSAS CITY
At Minneapolis, May 6, z, 8, 8: July s,
T. 8; September Il, L. 13 At St. Paul,
May 1, ., 3. 5; July 10, IL, y; Septem-
Der IA. 15 1e. At Milwaukee, May 10,
il, T. 10; June 30; July 1, 2: September
6. Z. At Louisville. June g. TO- H. Z;
/ July 81; August I. 2; August %, rs, 27.
At Indianapolis, June 5. 6, T. 8; July %,
%, SO; August Is, 20. 80. At Columbus,
June Is, IA, Is, IL; August g. 4. 8. 6; Sep
TENDER 3. 4 At Toledo. June IS. 10. %,
81; August Z, s, 8; August 81; Septem-
Der 1, p
i LOUISVILLE.
At ATinpeapQliS Nav a. Truc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

One That Will Employ SO Men and
Make 10000 Brick a Day.

Fort Scott April 3.-The Fort Scott
brick plant which is in the course Of
construction will be turning out brick
by May l. All of the machinery is here
and is being installed in its place. The
buildings are being rapidly built and
the dry houses and kilns will be ready
in a short time.
A force of forty-five men are at work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
TO BE a NATIONAL BANK
Condor State Bank Will Increase
Capital to 100000.

Coffeyville. April s.-The c. M. Con-
don State bank will soon be converted
into a national bank.
An application for its conversion has
been made to the comptroller of the
currency and as soon as favorable ac-
ton has been taken by that depart
ment of Uncle Sans business, the
change in the bank will be made
The capital stock of this financial
institution will be increased to $100, 900.
At the present the capital stock of the
bank is but $4,000. The additional
stock will be taken by the present
stockholders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
Demand More Paw.

lola. April 3.-Rumors are current
that the employees a the Prime West
ern smelters have made demand for
an increase of wages. The demand is
said to affect only the furnace men
According to an employee the men are
demanding an increase Of 20 cents both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
VIII Aocent Challenge.

London April 3-The Oxford-Cam-
bridge athletic authorities cabled to
Harvard and Yale today that the Eng
fish universities are now prepared to
accept a challenge from Harvard and
Yale for an athletic meeting in London
this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

produces better results in two minutes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool. It's perfection A sur
prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex-
pense. Try it to-day. In -Four Fruit Fla
vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp-
berry. At groeeEs. 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

Wool Wolfe Dress Goods 80 inches wide cOlors
Cardinal, rose, cadet, green, and black
These goods scarce at Soc DE-
Saturday, per yard. ......................50 SOC
Infants Fine Ribbed Cotton HOse-fuT seamless and
fast colorings-Coors Pink light blue white and black.
Sizes AZ, 5 and 51S- n
Saturday, per pair ......-....................SC
Ladies' Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs-
quarter and half-inch hens. They sell for sc else D.
where. Saturday. each ........ ~
Patent Lever Gilt Collar Buttons assorted
shapes, with white celluloid backs-our regular
swift sc seller
"R. q c." Corsets-Traveler' sample
line-some white, some drab, some black-sizes
up to % inches-some slightly soied, but other
wise perfect-values up to $500 RI
While they last, Saturday, choice. 0SC
Ladies' Fine Cambria Corset Covers-Valen-
ciennes lace trimming at neck and arm holes
six inlaid strips of Valenciennes inserting on
front-a garment cheap for Soc or
Saturday Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without bottle OF. DIT. Thomas Eclec-
trio oil. Heals cuts. bruises. stings,
sprains. Monarch. over pain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
Miss Tselin to Christeu Defsnder.

New York, April 3-AIiss Nora Iselin.
daughter OF c. Oliver Iselin it has been
decided. viii christen the new cup de-
fender Reliance. Miss Iselin is now at
Aiken, S. c.. at Hopelands. the Iselin
home in that village Mrs. Iselin chris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

tened the Defender and Columbia. and
now Miss Iselin will name and wish the
greatest of success to Reliance. which
will be launched on Saturday. April II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

city Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
LOUISVILLE.

At Minneapolis May 81; June I, ., q;
July p, %, %; August d. %. %. At
St. Paul May %. %. so: July "A, % IS
August IS. 10, 90 At Kansas City, May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

DR.. F. A. Rooster, dentist, SIS Kanses
ave. Evening hours, to 8, Phone ge4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

day and night and on the night shift
other concessions are asked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
TO PROPERTY OWNERS:

ana pread 10 issue ire Insurance Policies ou Dwne. and cannt.
aus much favorable than heretofore company
granted. amongst others advantages the following:
lLas t, able a-and after fling proofs instead If waiting
dave
Aorr oct rqed when making repairs and alterations instead Of
ql5uz % when l5 dsys.
9-N'tu Of building sIbou knowledge insured does
policy.
4-\Ha ofbadue with kuovlde Of n,upd extended fram
thirty dt,.
uusus acts The Iad f that void the ordinary
insurance eliminated Xit when done the ku0wledg of
tbe insured
b-lhf conditions # The policy hr, and rsiis
The ITEM Of the policy covering The udg permanent
m--Seus and m ct loss the Company would
thug od To tine buldfg which would under th~ pass a
sale of the uaaug
s-Ihe rm covering the contents broad enough anything
ordinarily found dwelling
lhe object i the Company under the form Of pcy grant
indemnity from loss b fire ordinary
safety aud not 10 leave property without protection
acton OF tenants others beyond their without
Before taking cut existing policies
cal" and investigate the merits of the policy form
HENRY +. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
Ohio City Observations

Nca-H hampton Currespo pondeuce
The Mono mill viii start mp iu q
few DAYS.
Lamont will be in camp in th,
near future.
Mr. jefferson and family viii leave
Cor Delta soon.
Weather fine aud every thing is
growing nicely.
Link Ball Is still pushing work
on the Treasury tunnel.
John johnson will soon have she
road completed 10 the Revenue.
Mrs. Van Pelt has very sore
hand and there is fear of blood poi
-ln.
Harry Carter and sister Mabel re-
turned home Sunday from Boston
where they have been attending
school the past year
Mr. Jones still keeps improving
As soon as he gets stronger they
viii take him down to the lower
country, perhaps TO Canon City.
Frank Mcdonald left Monday
with his family for Delta. lie will
leave his family there and 60 to
some mining camp to look Tor en-
ployment
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
PO~ssrhorn Posnssr..


Sfs=-l aaa1l.alu cdrrszsauaurao
aans ls
rs s F-frr i- surveglne She y..l
t.g daehe-
Wea-hsf fFeea-f bcyaal d.mbi
-f.l rair1ng
lle va.latHe- are fFepaHng So
the JuBc nie
Mr- Elaekst1ck aud san Msor,
ai O,unm-u have been visiting ~
tae valley ,be past weck
a. Gabrelsan % Dubai- dellvored
-aut tnc strawberries m che valley
ia-f weUk The FIRST fpn af fhs
.ed-Iu.
OaluE o. mistakes made In the
plais. several % the ditch auuers 90
the valley ls.lei o. goi their diiches
recorded
Posters are auf announcing 8
dance a fle mlhlr hail July 3
Every me aaks forward ta swell
time
uuung COD alerrir Storm the lr
mar uar af last week several # ths
-a18u. children reeeired q severe sl
eeiue -h9ak. bras an eseapei -ttar
injury
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
lEeAl PUBLICATIONS.
>orsr 80 .,>sl ssrvltwtSt.

DO the mattar = fhs astatc a D o. Bsrrott. DE-.
ral=ad
Na-ice Is hereby gwen. tnaf un Ne'inf-tiay.
She l-ud day uf duls y i-a boInE uur 81 tlie
rrllular dave uf Che aaln tHrW q the auutY
uurt ui tfuuaf-iau EuisiltE. boz Il Hrhule iu the
ate o. taiuraflo O. D. q EaItners. adminia-
traitor nf -sin rsiafe viN arf Hr lrtlre che
Judge al said tuflrf ialrsIui mH huai settleniout
a- such a.ifulnlHtaafs'r 1aIl UrHF ne aulirue a
ui thr Same sud uIt ti0u anp.s o. b. iit=cha arfed
such adm r.iffr Al which tlnie and
place ant person fu interest mHf appear end
present uhifr1 ifHns tf tiif same. b ans there be-
Dated af hunnlssln. q Ot.iursiiu. iufe iith isss
j. ~ BE0rHERs
Decreased
tirst pub Jume Isfh- Last pub. Ju.y lith
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
Sportsmen's Home on the Gunnisoi

Tho house warming given FRIDAY
might at Elk Horn lodge. the ucwcst
addition t0 Np1rtsmcn 6 hptel accom-
/ 9dallous was very successful affair
II was dedicated by a dance and the
people for miles surrounding were
there Music was excellent. the fine
hardwood hoJr and cheerful fireplace
IN one end Of the big hall aided good
spirits and a bouutilul spread at sup
per crowned the evening. Some who
left at three clock report the gay
and festive occasion still in full
swing. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
proved themselves very entertaining
host and hostess.
The Sportsmen' Ilone is situated
in one OF the most picturesque spots
in Colorado. For natural beauty and
mountain grandeur il can hardly lie
surpassed Located as it is in Gun
nison county ON the southern slane
of West Elk mountains near the
mouth of Black Canon OF the Gunui-
son, which sweeps by this re. ri
within 100 feet Of the club house and
dwelling house Of rs rooms. This
sportsman paradise is Is miles be-
low the city of Gunnison and is On
the line Of the ID. * r.. G.. railroad
at Cebolla. 1t is a famous fishing
ground of the state for catching the
rainbow trout, the red specklad
beauties and the black spotted native
trout Cebolla and East Elk creeks
flow into the Gunnison river within
one and one-half miles and the
fisherman can I'll his creel b. his
heart 5 content No bushes or rock
canons impede his progress. No
signs of keep off the grass are here
TO dampen the aspirations of t3e
most ardent disciple of Izaac Walton.
The eye meets only nature in all is
loveliness, eternal SHOWS. marvellous
blue Of the cloudless skies, the nuJ-
ding plumes of the pine-clad m0uu-
tains and below the rushing. roaring
stream Of water in its crystal purity
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
BODY Not Yet Resoxsres

The search TOR the body ai Mrs
s j Mauu, who was drowned iu
Lasf rver la-t week ha- SD far been
uHaTaIlHE tify Hr sixty men en
gagged m the search for several lav-
and af present Four ar five ure s.
emplovei so trace of the hads
has been found and % is believed
either DO ha, gone into the Guuuisu
ar is usjIei among willows ai the
butm 1f the stream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
Doyes lis Dosass

aaii' iiiiii ffarfsf ffsiuflaHC0
D.. T. BasL has been bemt-f,iu.
Dis uea h1mc vifh c1ai af uaiuf
There viii De- preaching ID ths
-ahaal ha-e SUNDAY By Mr. Mcasiosgs
Mrs kuode aud iaaehtsrs "a
tgnnI=1u are visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs d A Mcconnell
a. b Bartlait has had quite a So
riHus attack Of Ia Grippe Ais
Nr MeDowall has been ailing f,r the
a-i few davs.
&c keut Che cnergeiic salesman
.r tAc Midland Gr1cery company 81.
Ituver has heau busy iu our ,iciuiJ,
fT thc past few d1ys
W L. Bfua and family. W r.
Ffgs-ar and family. } b Coats and
vile. H % lieriman and family. J
i Barsum and hmllv. Amos Hall
and Richard lIemiHger were in town
Thursday
Rep W A. BASS of Guuui-m
Hwaahct o. am exceptionally large
audIence az b1ylc last Friday even
mE We all heartily thank Hev
Bass for the interest manifested
l'eF BASS expects tl meet with thf
D1vle people again Judy 3rl
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

About 7GO tons a day is the pres
ent output Of the Somerset coal mines
according to people who ought TO
know. Tins l. better than Crested
Butte and speaks wei for that sec
ton Of Gunnison county. Incident
ally the 2.l miles Of railroad down in
that corner and assessed to Gunnisop
by the state board Of equalization is
valued at $500 a mile. Pretty
cheap for perhaps the best paving
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
Dubois News.

Ne~s-C hampton Corrs spondence
A. +. Hay was in Dubois two davs
of this weeks ON business.
Robert Taylor of Lake City was
in camp this week on business.
A. j. Want and Vim. Wise are al
work tins week ON the new Adail
tunnel
j. I. Berryhill and 7. r. Beau.
champ are working on property neal
the iron mountain
The Crown Point mine one and one
half miles south of Dubois has re-
smed work with four men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Z sgss un b. tae sea IT, abe usiad q
ane vmier thls D. as lacal sFslt
y a-n y aliis.- c.Ii.ias halec h,sou
raei H tlr kili- unerc che hanfar
eiH i9tige and c'lpdurc- al kinds 81
iH.r tated zalne g. well a. graa.-r
AMI sag ehlekeus. d va- a. this
p.aHr l.ls vrlter nIgc8 che ha-pli
aH-E g Ar and Mrs j , CarIsuier
an fr..av evening a l.s-i ueok - a
Nu.4f
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
ONCE OF County Assessor OF
Gunnlson County.
Colorado

Notice is hereby given that on the
5oth day Of June, A. d., 1909, Twill
be and remain in my office at the
Court house in Gunnison. Colorado
Tor the purpose Of hearing any and
all objections 10 the assessment roll
for the wear 1908.
T. }: HrRLEY, County Assessor.
Dated June22. 1903 y
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

- miles on the system. But then
this board Of equalization is cheap.
The Crested Butte line was reduced
so 600 and Crested Butte Is the
5rd or 4th shipping point on the ID.
& r. q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Dian fse. - e.i4lle over tEtaH >fa.l.-
car Mc.ine-llay O. base an eFrerasiaH
pert .rmea IT, Macsrafash rcfnagcl.
trlm b. -calf a itsssc pece q bons
thar bal h-seu truhling hIm Ga
vear-. bees newer h.s,an4c seriaaa- am
lLI ~. nllnlll. aau
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Frank Mason l. now at HAYDEN.
Colorado, proving up ON his ranch
at that point His eyes are better
and it is believed they will entirely
recover
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26
!: MINES AND MINING +
<<%+~~<~~++~~~~~+s~~~+~~S.S

Z H. tta As afaaFaEar- 81 >fsueer
arr tsslIz eHll-l llssrallle .irf a. tlfsslr
uail an che Cabllla lhls aill
STARTED M1na.fr Ilfszes III fau.tsi
ex5scts g. sfsraie oxtcusI Igelg ti4is
simmer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

7 b B,aschaTap returned o. bu-
bms Saturday after transacting basi-
uc~s In UsnHIs8u lle j. cluhtleut
thai Dgb0i- viii clmo a. the front iu
a short tIme when the biQ tunnels
are Consolidated aaj sume PROSPECT
mg Is d1He 1n che Pride af Denver
rcIn uncovered m the Dabois tsm-
ua
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

i-a-t wear zlnf wa- peualIzed af
Cal1raaa sus.lter- and ores contain
ING d m barge amauuf were refused
~ince the zluc sneliers have bceH
perlected b b. qu1icd al S625 por
los IegnI- and instead ct bong a
dstrImout b. 1l much value iu ores
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Ge3 Barduel d Lake City
-teprej 81 che west bound train
"Wednesday o. unmarked that
work was bcing pushed au the now
NiiVert3n cutlf tlrmUh Burrows
PARK. The surveyors are over the
divide into the para aud construction
Is well under way Up o. Aaimas
Forks
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-26

Buuir wraps, PLAIN OF printed, at
NEv--CHAVPIUN Office.