davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
PELTED THE DIPLOMATS.
French and German Ministers in Haiti
Made Target for Stones BY Pal
ace Guards at Per. au-Trincc.

The foreign Office at Paris has re-
ceived q dispatch from NJ. Dcprez, tee
French minister at Port-au-Prnce,
Haiti, saying that while lie and the
German minister were driving past
The palace Wednesday they were at
tackled and stoned by soldiers forming
the palace guard. a@-'
NJ. Deprez was struck on the leg by
stone and as slightly injured. The
ministers wives, who were in another
carriage following, were also pelteG.
The wife of the French minister is an
American. Foreign Minister Deleasse
has not yet determined what steps
shall be taken, but officials consider 1T
certain that France will make an en-
ergetic demand for redress. One
French warship is near the scene and
another at the French naval quarters
in the West Indies.
1t is expected that Germany will
make a similar demand for redress.
A Washington special says: Con.
irmation of the reported attack on the
French and German ministers in Haiti
came to the state department Thurs
day in the shape of the following ca
blegram from Minister Powell at Port
au-Prince, dated June %:
French and German ministers,
with their ladies, while passing The
palace in their carriages yesterday,
were stoned by the palace guard.
French minister slightly injured. Aool-
ogy demanded, but none given. Both
have cabled their governments"
The most serious feature of the at
fair is that the attack was made not
by ar irresponsible mob, but by the
palace guard, which directly connects
the E[aitien government with the oc-
currence. 1t is understood to be. the
outgrowth Of the Haitien bank trou-
BILE, which involved the Incarceration
by the Haitien government of certain
foreign officers Of the bank OF a
charge Of misarplication Of funds and
subsequent intervention by the French
and German governments in behalf OF
their citizens.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
THOUSAND MARK PASSED
Thorough Inquiry Into Steamer SIo-
cum Horror Reveals Startling Num-
Der of Victims Beyond Estimate.

A New York special says that up
wards Of LOCO persons persisted in
tie burning OF the excursion steamer
General Slocum is now practically cer-
tain.
According to an exhaustive report
made Saturday by Police Commission
er Schmitburger On the number of
dead, missing, injured. and uninjured
in the disaster, it appears that 93S
bodies have been recovered and that
90 persons absolutely known to have
been aboard the vessel are still un-
counted for, bringing the total of the
disaster up to 1,031.
Those injured number 179 and OF
the thrcng of fully 1,500 who embarked
on the excursion of St. Mark church,
but 236 escaped without injury.
The report is the result Of a mirute
inquiry by a corps of 100 patrolmen
under the direction of the inspectors.
In the course Of the inquiry much va,
liable information was secured from
survivors which will be used in the In
vestigation by the district attorney 70
fix the responsibility Of the disaster.
A thorough examination of the hull
Of the Slocum Saturday afternoon by
Coroners O'Gorman and Berry and In
suector Albertson resulted in the dis
covery in the locker in which, the fire
started of number: Of barrels whica
had contained kerosene and 1ubricating
oil. u s.s.-......
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
RUSSIAN FORCE AMBUsHED.

Over a Thousand Caught and Die in
Trap Laid by Japs.
- A dispatch to The Daily Mail Lion,
dom under date of June q from Nlu-
chwang, says: -
"While a Russian force of 5000, un'
der General Kondradvitch, was trav-
ersing Wafungko ravine, nine miles
southeast of Kaichou June 1S, it was
surprised by concealed Japanese artll-
lery.
THE Russians lost heavily, their
casualties being 1000 in number.
General Kondrayitch extricat"1 his
men and led them in good order to an
satrenched POSITION"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
TEXAS FOR JUDGE PARKER.

Harmonious State Democratic Conven.
ton Held in San Antonio.
. The Texas state democratic conven-
ton finished it's business at San An.
tonic Wednesday. One of the strong
est delegation ever elected in the state
.as chosen and instructed to vote for
Judge Parker and to vote as a unit
on all questions.
A feeling OF party unanimity and
earnestness ruled throughout. The
platform adopted was short, embrac-
ing merely an enunciation of demo-
cratic fundamental principles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
MOB WORK IN MISSISSIPPI.
Little Girl Victim Of Rapist Assists
in His Execution.


Startling Durham, negro, wanted on
the charge Of criminally assaulting
the 14-year-old daughter Of John VIII
son, a white man, near B:llefontAne,
Miss, two weeks ago, and attempting
to crim;nally sault three young ladies'
named Dunn near Europa all during
the course Of the same day, was hang
ed in the public square at Eupora.
Miss, Sunday by mob.
The moose was placed about the pris-
oner's neck by the little Wilson girl,
who positively identified him as her
assailant. The negro was then placed
upon the back of large horse, and at
the signal from the leader of the mob
the little Wilson girl led the horse
from under him.
Over 5000 persons. white and black,
witnessed the hanging. After being
assured that the negro was dead, the
mob cut down the body and turned it
over to relatives for burial.
Dunham was captured Friday near
Vienna, Ala, after a running chase
during which he was wounded in
two places. He was carried to Eupora
Saturday night by the sheriff of Will
son county. A large mob met the
train at the depot and an effort was
made to get the negro, but the officers
spirited him away and carried him to
the Jail at Walthall, six miles distant,
where he was again met by mob Of
determined men, who said their inten-
ton was to burn him.
The officers in charge of the negro
succeeded in prevailing upon the mob
to give up this intention, but only af-
ter promising to deliver the negro to
the mob Sunday morning for execu-
ton.
I'd There was strong sentiment for
burning, but this was overcome AMI
the lynching took the form of hang
ing. -- ..--. 1fs a...-
Dunham stoutly maintained his inno-
cence to the last, and denied that he
had ever seen the Wilson girl. -.
He admitted having visited Dunn's
place, but denied any bad motive. His
last remarks were made to two hun
dred negroes who were assembled
about the point of execution, Dunham
telling them never to go about white
mans house when women were at
home alone.
The three Dv7n sisters, the eldest Of
whom IS less than IS, witnessed the
lynching from the distance.
A. special from Jackson, Miss, says:
Governor Vardaman was not notified
Of the capture Of Startling Dunham
and his return to Eupora until Sun
day afternoon. He Immediately wired
the sheriff of Wilson county if troops
were needed to protect the prisoner.
The lynching, however, had occur
red before the governor was appraised
that Dunham had been brought back
to Mississippi.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30

Is the Ticket Put Forth by Republicans
in National Convention.

the choice of the convention. His
speech caused another outburst in
honor of the las.
When Senator Fairbanks had been
nominated for vice president there
was no diminution in the demonstra-
ton. Voices were hoarse, but the
noise for the choice was just as unan-
imous as ii was in filing the FIRST
place on the ticket.
The speakers seconding the nomi-
nation of Roosevelt were Senator Bev-
eridge. of Indiana, George c. knight
of California, Harry Stilwell Edwards
of Georgia, Ex-Governor Bradley of
kentucky, Joseph B. Cotton of Min
nesota, and Harry S. Cummings, a col
ored delegate from Maryland. Mr..
Cannon introduced Cummings as "an
American citizen whose people were
brought from slavery forty years ago
and who have made more progress in
one generation than any race ever
made"
Cummings made friends by his re-
mark that he had been adnlonished to
be brief and intended to obey that
advice.
A real ovation was given Cummings
as he closed after few moments. Mr.
Cannon then advanced to the front OF
the rostrum and at 1:C9 announced
the roll call for nominations for pres
ident. Every state announced for
Roosevelt, which was followed by ap-
plause.
Senator Fairbanks Named.
Immediately after the nomination CT
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Cannon announced:
"The clerk will call the roll for the
presentation of candidates for vice
president"
Senator Dolliver nominated Senator
Fairbanks, which was signal for
cheers. The nomination was second
ed by Senator Depew, Senator Fora
ker, Governor Pennypacher Of Penn
sylvania, and Senator Carter OF Mon
The roll call of states was dispensed
with and the nomination of Fairbanks
made by acclamation. ,..
RESUME OF TUESDAYS AND WE'D
NESpAf'S SESSIONS. '"
Convention called to order Tuesday
at noon by Acting Chairman Payne,
of the national committee. Ex-Secre-
tary Of War Elihu Root was made tenn
porary chairman and delivered the
keynote" speech, which will be used
as a campaign document.
Or Wednesday permanent organiza-
ton was perfected, with Uncle Joe"
Cannon, speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, as chairman, and the
real business of the convention begun.
Committee reports were presented and
the platform read and adopted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
AMERICAN NURSERYMEN.
Adjourn at Atlanta After Most In
terestino Convention.

The American Association OF Nurse
rvmen closed it's convention in At
lanta, Ca, Thursday afternoon, after
successful meeting, Ind the visitors
left the city Friday morning, first to
have a peep at some Georgia orchards
and nurseries and then to travel home
ward.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
DELEGATES GO UNRESTRICTED.
Democrats Of North Carolina Hold
State Convention in Raleigh.

Democrats OF NortH Ca'UII1Id r!0'o
State Convention in Raleigh.
A Raleigh special says: At 5:45
o'clock Friday morning, just before ad.
journment of the prolonged night ses-
sion, Robert B. Glenn was nominated
bv the democratic onvention at
Greensboro for governor of North
Carolina. .
A resolution was passed by the con-
vention instructed the delegates TO
the national convention to vote as
unit on all matters coming before
them, but otherwise the members VIII
30 uninstructcd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
couN7ERFEITER GOES TO PEN.
Sentenced to Thirty Years, But viii
Only Serve Fifteen.

Sentenced to IhIrty Years, But VIII
Only Serve Fifteen.
At st. Louis, Saturday, Marcus e.
Graham, of Providence, R. l., pleaded
guilty before Judge Elmer B. Adams in
the United States district court, to
printing and uttering counterfeit bills,
and was sentenced to fifteen years OF
hard labor in the government prison
at AtlaGta, Ca, and to the payment
of $1,000 fine.
The sentence imposed on Graham
was that he should serve fifteen years
on each charge, but he will be allowed
to serve two periods concurrently, thus
making the total fifteen years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
HELEN kELLAR BREAKS DOWN.
Famous Deaf, Dumb and Blind Student
Losing Her Health.

Miss Helen kellar, the gifted deaf
and dumb and blind student of Rad
cliffe college, Boston, has broken down
and is reported to be on the verge Of
nervous prostration.
It is believed she will get a degree
with the class of 1904 in spite of her
inability to fill all the requirements.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
MISSISSIPPI TOWN BURNED.
Best Part of Mccomb City Laid IN
Ashe-Loss 100000.

Fire Tuesday morning destroyed the
best part of the business portion OF
the town of MeCcmb City, Miss, In
Guiding the city hall, two hotels ana
the largest dry goods store, and the
loss is placed at s3OO,000 with half in
surance. Defective electric wiring
caused the fire, it is thought.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
NOTIFICATION DATES NAMED.
Committee Will Wait on Roosevelt
.,uIv 27: Fairbanks a Week Later.

The formal notification of President
Roosevelt of his nomination will be
made on July 81 at Oyster Bay. Speak
er Cannon will be made chairman OF
the notification committee. The mott
fcation Of Senator Fairbanks will oc-
cur a week later at Indianapolis. For
mer Secretary Root will be chairnan
of the vice presidential notification
committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
THE FOURTH At THE FAIR.
viii Be Greatest Celebration Ever
Held in, the United States.

Held in the Cnltsa S-atSS'
Fourth of July arrangements by the
management of the Worlds Fair II
st. Louis augur the greatest celebra-
ton ever held in the United States.
AS the result of a meeting held in
President Francis Office Tuesday q
telegram of invitation was sent to
number Of orators and statesmen ash
ing them to deliver oratiCEs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
JAIL BREAK IN TENNESSEE.

Four Prisoners Escape at Tazeweli A.
ter Attacking Sheriff.
Four prisoners made a successful
break for liberty from the Claiborne
county Jail at Tazewell, Tenn, on
Wednesday night. They called Sheriff
Hughes, who put in an appearance.
They attacked and seriously injured
the sheriff and then made their es'
cape. Taey are still at large.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-30
GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT.
Russians and Japs Preparing to Get
a. Each Other Again.

A st. Petersburg dispatch says: The
imminence of battle in the northern
part of Liao-Tung peninsula is admit
ted by the war Office and is indicated
sufficiently in Tuesdays dispatch from
the Associated Press correspondents
at Lao Yang, Kai Ping and other
points on the railroad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
DEATH IN SNOW SLIDE,
D. d. Moak, an Old Timer at
Gothic Swept to Eternity.

last week Thursday morning !.
ID Moak was caught On a su1w~lide
at the Hard Cash mime above Elko
and instantly killed
Mr.. Noak was working the Hard
Cash with J. q Saylor Ii had been
storming heavily the night before, So
Mr.. Navlor says, and things looked
bad ON the morning of the llth, but
Mr. Moak wanted 10 60 over Gothic
pass Co Gothic Co transact some busl-
ness and insisted on starting out
He told Savior 10 stand On the dump
and shout If there was danger 1t
was 500 feet 90 the guIch and be had
gone perhaps lJp when Saylur heard
the snow break Shouting a warm
ing he ran back into the cabin and
looked out over the dump. The
snow came down, jumped over the
cabin, taking with it the smoke-tack
of the blacksmith shop which was
braced with 2xlOs and fell ON top Of
M1ak lie was instantly swept 10
the bottom. Mr. NJvlor took "A .h0-
vel and went TO work but the snow
was thirty feet deep and after a time
he concluded his partner must ho
dead He started ON -uawsh1e- 90
7. N. L1ckv11l'- camp at the Brook
Iva, but had never boeu there. and Il
storm coming up he gt lost and
barely reached The Camp again at
uighrfaIi lLe then began shooting
Of heavy charges of giant powder
Al noon tLa next day Mr.. lockwood
noticed the explosions and with q
party went mp ta to the Hard Cash
They dug Ngah ru from under four
faHt of SNOW The Show uaz not
melted around Dis mouth and they
Judged death was u-.mtaaa#u-
{ The body was taken .1 OBJ. Brook
I Ivn mine t.u evening, tn Gothic rre
next day and Do Crested Butt. tha
next dav where DO is haIi tr await
word from Relatives THE rnr.ao--
. jury pronounced death due entirely
o. accident
. Mr. Naak WAS 81 wears of age and
had spent twenty tva wears about
Gothic IIa was o printer hv trade
and unmarried he was born al
Fremont Ohio. and educated at both
. Beraa and ObarIu college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
Mss NJ. Josephms Corastook.

Is the tIrtuuate p1sscsSlr af a con-
tralta voice Of dehghtfuliv rich SYM
pathetic quality that appeals t9 one
al once Ilar artistic singing and
wide experience places her iu the
foremost ranks as concert singer
and teacher After studying three
years iu Chicago with Frederic W
Root by whom she is highly recon
meudci as a soloist and teacher.
and later with Nile Lewendowski Of
Chicago Miss Comstock toured the
United States and Canada as con-
tralto s1loist Of the famous Chicago
Lady Quartette. Their success was
SO pronounced that in November
1900, the Quartette went abroad
making an extended tour Of Great
Britain and Ireland Miss Comstock
remained in London to study with
Signor Alberto Randegger. After
her return 10 America she studied
with II Carlton Slack, one of Bos-
ton best known and most success
ful teachers. Woodman hall, FRIDAY
Feb 49, auspices of Women of
Woodcraft
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
ThFee E1sas Sol4

i.aa N-
a mining Cd. as Ea a
ea days Ha maea O.
EaeHa VISA ae a e-ea
Ias sa ts
aa EIs I Isn
rer Ha-H u.. w r rI
.aa tm= -
ml kHaIea ia OBJ. aiarak r..alra
|
taH aHHHf 8. taa purchase r.rrH
s HH u1#H Ine fFFtrl.a-
H .. auH IIate fr.t .-
Camp ~sHw r f.r l I taa
Continental l.e Iaa company
sill. H.a#e mae.iury a fbem g.
saa a- .a. -aaa u.I Iraalf and l.
aHIsr aeHa. m.H urs a. a.
NmftI al Jsaesr b. af H-sseHf man
a41sr aI tua uaH -uTaHy
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
Bowernan News.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
The Independent company is now
sinking on the shaft and doing gen
eral development work We all
have faith that it will prove up as
one Of the greatest mines in the
Rocky mountain region.
In the Nettie lode three iourths Of
a mile east Of the Bowerman pro-
pertics, James Henry and A. b. Coats
have encountered some excellent
mineral which shows free gold
They are working the Nettie under
bond and lease and are much en-
couragel over the outlook
The Racine Mining campauv is
driving ahead on its tunnel on the
east side Of Tomichi Dome. Recent
assays show gold and copper values
running up to $500. The vein is
from three to six feet wide and the
pay streak is distinctly high grade
On the Somers group Of claims
these and one half miles down Hot
Spring creek by the Doyleville road,
the tunnel is breaking into quartz
and its promoters believe they are
about to cut the main vein This
tunnel was projected to run along
the Is foot vein uncovered by uu-
mer0us surface workings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
Public Sale OF Hereford Bulls.

ON Saturday February 27th, at
one O'Clock p. m, ] win offer for
sale at public auction at Watson 5
livery stable iu GuuulsJu, twelve
head Of Registered and full blood
Hereford bulls. ranging u ages
from ten TO eighteen months No
finer stock ever brought into the
county splendid chance To Tur-
chase fine breeders at rEhr prices.
A. IIuuruEhNu
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
For Sale.

u has been my good fortune 10 Sc
cure the services 81 Miss NJ Joseph
inc Cmstock ON three occasions,
both for cO1cerf and church work
] have yet 10 Guda more artistic
sulaIst. Her voice shows richness
sympathy and great repase.--J
Stanley w. Preston 2IN fremont st.
Boston.
Miss Comst1nk will appear here
under the auspIce- Of the Women Of
NauIcraft, Friday, Feb. l9at Wood
man hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
u s MAIL ROssED.
B-ass;s FI5Is U Lake Cay Stage.
".

L eH
Ia#H .Es Ha- I..If gH M
ami -4Ha nBeI
I.a ma CARRIER
IaHs fE ua- a#ala
UaHr a. fz.=leH
Che command
Rs a'mHst t ana De-
rHH iraa tl#r errsar.a..
I.Hl u-.- ua. HI tH. r
Har- guarded Em NUl-a fln r
esuf f.rHEH tha H1
=a E5ut $40 iu currency was
tabeH and great many Ifar-
Nars sHearI jHH eHta5HeI Cheeks
Tie sacks Vars rtHu fHa
aar-Ier aai Ie va- tall o. mHre 4a
lively fle request being amr ..as.1eI
tt H WurHa4fers.
IHa place ai tIe Laliar is "a .uaIv
SPIT HH tae mesa road be.ueH Iabe
CITY and ~aHuera. Sheriff NaumH
and Deputies from Lake City Ueut
IImmelarelt % Che scene Hi Che rgi-
berry hu, a- yat have been unable o.
trace tie bandit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
as TrasasIIs Na-ro~LE zaps

I ~uHera uz ]
.rar saal Ir.a l.aHaI-1a g. Bse 10
t- HHl escape lass fr-
g 1 M lae @ ze t
~ M a.ias baIW s.
~ f# reHr raak q si
I aer ear iHalr
+HE HHH II ~ aaE le
H..a-f THa tHf end eni
elr- r ~ dI-fuaui arer
t.e -HHur TaH H-t ~ laa tra n
la.sH. ua Hr eHtea Hr
H He ".. iIHi tler
H.rr H HsaI -l.I.H W.uli
have HI..H. r'aHEa 10 iu leH Oh
.1e aaaaH H t.a.a reak cauaa.
I4e erIia lnel al rlne
.a.Hak H -
Miss Ee-- Eez iaH fr Crested
Uu Taa-IavtH o. al-eaI week
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
CONTENTS OF INSIDE PAGES.
Events in Washington.

Events in Washington.
Deficiency BID PASSED.
Iu ne IuHucua. Charged
General Review Of I.-.-.Ian
Trs Accept Secretary Hays Pro-
SAL
Wa cUs-
Japan Landing TROOPS .n Core.
Aif Quits Port Arthur Taking
His >laT With Him.
items Of Intere5s from Everywhere.
Denver Market 3au.E-
u.rl has Ended rua Career 0I Som
r Marcus A. Hanna
] Sbafr1fh Resigns il Favor a
bert W EaHEa-.
continued Story-
-Tl Girl at the halfway House,
story Of tha plains gv 4. HnuEl
Chapters NJ ana AII
Colorado Briefs
DlaE Bits Il News from Au Oven
the State.
Fun, Wit and Aunor.
editorial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Tho Ladies Aid Society af tine 81
T. church anticipate @ great success
with their Martha Wasliugtru Tea
which VIII be given at the home Of
Mrs. Nelson 1a Pine St on the 22ni
The ladies who serve the tea viii be
c1stuued in accordance with the col
onial period
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Williams and Yates have their
express wagon au the streets and
are soliciting trade by an al in these
columns. Both members afthe new
firm are hustlers and deserve sue
cess which the NEHs-CHlgrI0S
heartily wishes them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
THE CHURCHES.
.|.I.rII' IT,.

Subject for >1ulay morning -t
taa N T. church i- Power and
Beauty Evening. ESTABLISHING q
King
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
GOTHIC, IN THE ELK MOUNTAINS.

The Of Gothic located eight miles north Of Crested
Butte East river Of the first mining camps
county is charmingy situated and surrounding Of
the fine mineral deposits Of the Ek Mountains The Syyaute
but miles distant and several old properties IN the
vicinity being developed by drainage tunnels The view
taken looking down East toward Crested
In the high range the occurred the slide which
swept ID ID. Moak eternity last Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19
Receiving Much encouragement.
The NEWS-UHAMTIIN,


Guuuis0n. Colo.
Regarding your Worlds Fair of
fer, ] am pleased TO say that Miss
Mayme Mccormick has accepted a
nomination and will be am cuthu-
Sia-tic candidate. She Is receiving
much encouragement from friends
who are anxious 10 have her win the
honor on account Of her invaluable
services In the schools Of the city
and the benefit such trip would
DE t1 her I'm her profession. I'm mv
opinion there is mo- one more de-crv-
ing of such an honor
She wishes her candidacy u-
nouucsd and ] take the liberty tn
make This request af YOU
& GuunIsu County Teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

A good many have received votes
who have not announced their cam
didacy at all, but their friends evi-
IDENTIFY want % give them the com
plimcnt Of a good start, and indeed
90 receive votes as the su8st popular
lady iH Guuuis0n county is some
thing TO be proud Of With the
large number receiving votes at the
county -eat 30 would he strange 81
some outside lady di1 mot give the
first prize close call
The coupons issued the first week
of the contest must bc voted before
next Friday Ia order Oh avoid COM
fusion. we viii hereafter change this
rHla slightly and require them o. be
voted within one day less than the
four v-ak5 allowed. ar .u THURSDAY
Of tire fourth week. This Is -n tHat
tla Judges may count them without
mistakes. After Arr. 18th. auH-
pH1- may DE leIi GLL The end .r the
contest
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-02-19

Lake City Ph1uogrgph-Lr Lguis
Weiss. owner Of the Vulcan mine al
Vulcan. Gmuis1u county. arrived
here Wednesday from DeINurre, and
1t Is stated on good authority that be
has secured an interest in valuable
properties in the upper Henson creek
district.-The ore body in the Ute
mine has been continuous for several
hundred feet and it is thought that
the shoot encountered in the upper
workings viii soon be resched below
A man who has been employed at
his mine for a number Of years says
h.t he never saw 1t looking better.