davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-11-03
Pearl Found in River.

The most valuable pearl ever found
In the vicinity of Vincennes. Ind, was
taken from the Wabash river by
mussel digger. who sold IT to D. w.
Langdon. an eastern buyer, for $1,000.
The find was made a few miles south
of Vincennes, where more than $50
people are raking the bottom of the
Wabash for shells and pearls.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-11-03
Low Rate Tickets
On Sale, Via
Southern Railway

Philadelphia, Patriarchs Milit-
ant ana Sovereign Grand Lodge |. o.
q. f., Sept. 1923, 1905.
Portland. Ore, San Francisco. Los
Angeles, San Diego. CaL-Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition and other
Special Occasions on Pacific Coast
June ], Oct, u, 1905.
Richmond, Va - Farmers National
Congress. Sept. II %, 1908.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Summer School
for Teachers, June 16, July 2s, 1905.
Rates for the above occasions open
to the public.
Tickets will be sold TO these points
from all stations ON the Southern Rail
way.
Detailed information can be had up.
on application 10 any Ticket Agent oI
the Southers Railway, or Agents 81
connecting lines, or by addressing the
undersigned:
l.. 5. Brown, G.. A.
ashington. ID. G..
c w. Westbury, ID. 7. A.
Richmond, Va.
w. w. Croxton, p. A..
Norfolk, Va.
S III. Hardwick, w. n Tayloe
Pe2s. Traffic Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Washington, ID. c..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-11-03

A D room cottage, well located, In
good shape. necessary cut houses and
ccnveniences In good neighborhood
on car line. Price, $1,000. Rents for II
per cent.
For particulars call on OF address
+"A."-News Office
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-11-03

An eastern man has asked to be put
In Jail because he has five wives. He
must have reasons for believing that
they intend TO call on him in a body
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-11-03
NICE HOUSE;
BARGAIN FOR YOU

a nice five room house for sale. Just
completed and ready to oc, upy, in
Graham. Va. Good ncighborhood and
convent mt To street cal line. Terms
part cash--balance in monthly pay
nents Apply 10
VIM. Z. FOWLER.
9S4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-11-03
RAILS AT AMERICAN ARMY.
Conservative German Organ Declares
Yankee Soldiery Is "Rotten"-
Few Men for Navy.

Berlin.-Tho leading conservative
newspaper. Meme preussosche Krouz-
zoitung. prints what IL calls an OK
pose OF the claim OF the United States
to be a great naval or military power.
The article asserts that tho American
army is rotten" and that ten per
cent. of the soldiers deserted during
1904. The army is made up OF mis-
cradle material, and. according 20 tho
newspaper, the Russian army is su-
perior To that of the United States.
Americans arc patriotic with their
mouths" says the paper, but they are
unwilling to become soldiers I'm be-
half OF their own country. and they
desDise soldiers as a-class.
"Tnv Unluva ressesses suiIl-
cient wealth ID build 100 new battle
ships. but il m'aaopossibie 60 man
them, as neither officers nor crews
exist"
The article further says that Amer
lean naval officers are all too old for
the ranks they hold. Ten of the adj
mirals are over 81. and the average
age OF the naval captain is 67, as
compared with AZ I'm the English and
German nayies The American army.
IL rs reported, will not bear a close
inspection.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-11-03
Fowl Tips Scale at SO Pounds.

Fowl TIPS Scale at % Pounds.
G. A. Parsons. of Oblon, Tenn, be-
Iieves he has the largest turkey in the
United States. Il is OF the mammoth
bronze variety and weighs SO pounds.
1t was exhibited there at the fair last
year by Parsons. when it weighed 40
pounds. The owner says the largest
turkey ever raised in the United States
weighed SO pounds and was presented
to President Andrew Jackson. Par
sons holds that by Christmas his 5.=d
will weigh SO or go pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
.SULLY ADDRESSES
COTTON GROWERS.
Finds That They Are Holding
Well For High
Prices.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Z RALEIGH, N. G., October 1o,-Daniel
i. sully, noted cotton manipulation of New
York, addressed the cotton farmers here
to-day, about 600 being present, repre-
senting ten counties. He said that when
he left New York he thought that he could
do some good by coming among Southern
planters and urging them to hold cotton
for higher prices but that he finds they
arc already holding SO we'll that y only
they hold out little longer the victory.
with twelve or fourteen cent cotton, VII
surely he theirs.
lie declared that as soon as It is known
throughout tho world that the planters
are In earnest about holding the CROP
the world will pay the planters price,
He eXpres ssed the conviction that the crop
this year Is really less than ten million
bales. lie left this afternoon for Colds
boro where he will speak o-morro"i
thence he goes to South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
YOUNG WIFE DROWNED;
HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Friend Of the Latter Also Held
BY the New York Au-
thorities,
(By Associated Press, }

NEW YoRK, October 1o.-Pollce TO-
day dragged the Harlem River for tho
body of Mrs, katchen Duerr, who was
drowned last night, under circumstance.
so suspicious as to cause the arrest Ok
Mrs. Duerrs husband, Otto, aud MS
friend. Charles Hahn, Raymond Alessmer
and his wife. Mary, parents OF the
drowned woman, declared to Coroner
O'Gorman that they believed she mad
been Victim OF foul play. The police
hope the body Of the young woman VII
give them some clue as to whether the
suspicious OF the parents are warranted.
X Mrs. Duerr was only eighteen years Old
and had been married less than q year
to Otto Duerr. u clerk in jewelry store.
Hahn WAS q boarder at the Duerrs ana
a fellow clerk with the husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
PATRICK HENRY NOT
JUDGED AN IMMORTAL Al
He and Other Great Men De-
MED Adnittance to Hall
of Fame.
Of Fame.
fRyAssoclated Press,)

NEW YORK, October 10-Three women
and four mon were chosen to-day to re-
ceive tablets in the Hall OF Fame At
New York University, They We're Maria
Mitchell, American scientist; Mary Lyon.
founder Of Mount Holyoke College. and
Emma Willard, the author of Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" The men
we're Alexander Hamilton, John Paul
Jones. John Quincy Adams and James
Madison, Patrick Henry, John G, CAL
houn and Andrew Jackson fell half
dozen votes short OF securing bronze
tablets to record their fame, and Samuel
Adams was again defeated. James Nom
rbe's votes numbered only 23, Seward.
sumner, Dewitt, Clinton, Garfield, John
Jay and Stanton We're among the states
men who failed TO be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
LOVELY WOMEN
FILL Il. The III BOXES. J
States Fairest Daughters in Rich.
Apparel Grace Show On
Opening Night.
MANY ]: VISITORS 10 . THE I +4IE: CITY eli
Some Out-of-Town Guests in
Nearly Every Box Party.
Those Present.
MANY VISITORS 10 THE CITY.

# The Hfthi2annual exhibition N o I /. the
Richmond Horse Show Association open-
ed brilliantly last evening. he elegant
@arrayFin the boxes being one Q Its most
notable features. The musicians played
as II they had caught, in truth. the,
spirit Of the occasion. The lights were
cutshone by the sparkle In bright eyes
and the flashing Of countless Jewels worn
by splendid gowned women. {,
The audience was In tho gayest Of hui
mors. All or tho boxes and many OF
the seats were filled, and during
the pauses between entries, there was
much pleasant visiting between boo
hosts, hostesses and their guests The
applause at the appearance of fayorlte
horse, rider or driver was hearty and
enthusiastic. The impression produced on
the mind Of the onlooker, by the SHIN
mering colors, the sheen OF silks and
satins the rainbow blending OF many
tlnts, the vision Of beauty and grace on
all sides, the scintlllating gleam Of the
electric lights the nlerriment Of the
crowd was bewilderingly complex and
difficult Of analysis. ask
Some Of the Guests.
To return to the audience, Governor
ana Mrs. Montague occupied seats In Mr..
Il. c., Youngcr's box. Mrs. Montague was
in radiant health and looks, and was
tgowned in black and white Partisan
creation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Williams gave
n box-party last evening to Miss Caro-
line sealy, of Galveston, Texas, who Is
the guest OF Miss Allene Stokes, Miss
Stokes. Miss Sealy, Mr.. Jonathan Bryan.
Mr.. Robert Campbell and Mr., and Mrs.
Williams occupied the box. Miss sealy's
gown was pink chiffon cloth with irish
noint lace. Mrs. Williams wore white
lace, and Miss Stokes white chiffon cloth.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Taylor Elyson had n
their box-party Mr., and Mrs. Archer
Anderson, Miss Rosa Smith and senor
M. Calyado, of Monterey, Mexico! Mrs.
(Continued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
.BANKER Rs GATHER
IN N Y WASHINGTON As. | C |
Richmond Memo Finance Pron1i-.
ncnt Among Those Now in
Session.
RICHMOND. II }. BANKS 3 COMMENDED c 1 :: |, !. !. ::
Their Strength Il. Spoken Of BY
Bankers From Other Sections.
Yest terday's Business.
RICHMOND b BANKS c ON MEN DED
''I5 n
(Fro1n Our Regular correspondent.)

(From Our Regular correspondent.)
WASHINGTON d. c., Oct tober 10.-TThe
American Bankers Association, which
opened It's annual convention In this city
this morning. is devoting about the usual
amount Of time to uslness-thati Is, about
an hour or So a day-and the rest of tho
time to pleasure. Some OF the members
profess to regret that more time Is not
given to consideration Of business mat
ters, II 1.-THE .y ypung ger, and many Of the
tOlder as well. nd nit aS decid ed liking for
the stablishedt q GU stom Of having the
time OF the sessions Of the convention
given up chiefly to the pursuit Of pleas
ure and recreation Many of the mem
bers are accompanied by their wives or
daughters.
Mr.. Branch Here.
Mr.. John P. Branch. president{o of the
Merchants National Bank. Of Richmond,
was one of the most conspicuous figures
In the lobby of the New Willard to-day.
He did not stroll about much, but en-
sconced in ono Of the big fleather-covered
chairs near the street entrance, he was
constantly surrounded by a group Of dele
gates, with whom he talked matters Of
finance and cracked jokes. Indeed, It
appeared that the Jokes were more nu-
merous. than bits Of financial wise dom. He
is one OF the best known mem bers Of the
association
John Shelton Williams is another proml-
nent member OF the association from Vir-1
ginia He arrived this morning. Though
there were several members waiting to
greet him, he did not l!nger long In the
lobby, but. with his characteristic I'M!
pat ence to get to work. hurried off to
his room, and spent a great portion OF
the day In his room, at work on some
matters requiring his attention. 5E,
Popular Richmo onder.
Mr. "Billy" Hill who has been cashier
OF the State Bank Of Richmond for years,
reached Washington to-day. He has been
a constant attendant upon sessions Of
the association for years. and the mem
ber who does not know him is either a
new one. or one who has not been in the
habit of attending the annual conve-
tions. Mr.. Walker Fill, president OF one
OF the largest banks In st. Louis. and
former president Of the association. is a
brother OF Mr.. William Hill, The former
had not arrived late this afternoon. AS
O. matter of fact, 1t Is hard to tell who
has arrived. It Is not possible at any
time during the day to examine the reg
lister OF the association at headquarters
d d lul45.6a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
(By Associated Press.)

TRENTON, N, j.. October 1o.-Ilarry
C. IIoskins. of New York, began suit IN
cl,ancery to-day to compel Thomas y.
Ryan, vlce-presldent of the Morton Trust
Company, to account for Il share OF the
profits, which, he alleges, Ryan derived
f,om the promotion of the United Lead
Company. The company was organized
ii, January 1908. with an authorized cap
ital stock Of $5oO0,Ooo Ryan was In con-
t,ol and Hosklns claims that the op-
lions which sn had secured We're the
result Of I'M ~ lon derived {, froM Z ,il9s, $
result OF yelq$ Of study Of the trade
conditions In the Lead industry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
GOULD IS WINNER
IN WABASH \ A. B. FIGHT HI
1t is. Now Certain That His Di-
rectors Will Be. Chosen
To-day.
RAMSEY PROVES VERY WEAK
A Protest Against Certain Proxies
Being Voted-Law to Be
Invoked,
RAMSEY PROVES VERY WEAK
(By Associated Press.)

. ..a 2. .
4 TOLEDO, October 1o.-Directors were
chosen at the annual meeting OF the Wa
bash road to-day &
The sessions, with the exception Of
two brief recesses, lasted from Q O'Clock
in the morning until 1l:15 at night, al
most the entire time being taken up by
the examination of proxies. Although no
figures had been given out by the In
spectors OF election. 1t Is believed that
the vote to be taken the first thing to-,
morrow morning will show that Mr.
Gould has behind him about s22, 100000
of the bonds. and that Mr.. Ramsey has
in the nelghborhood OF s2,oo0,0oo This
makes certain that six men nominated
by the Gould faction as directors repre-,
sentlng the bondhalders Will be elected
Ramsey Is Weak.
These men are Russell Sage. Winslow
S. Pierce. r. G. Clowry, r., Il. Weles,
Mr. Ramsey has not shown sufficient
strength to enable him to hold his seat
ms a director. and It Ia generally be-
leved that no is weaker In stock prox-
les than HE is<in the bonds.
The result OF the meeting now In pro-
gress will not settle the fight for the
control Of the Wabash road, II Mr., Ram
sey adhIeres to the programme outlined
to-day IN the caucus of the Wabash
bondholders, by his counsel. Judge Doyle,
When the proxies of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company and the Mercantile
Trust Company of New York were pro-
duced, giving to George Gould the right
to the 6,435 vot,s represented by tho
bonds owned by the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain Railways, and which are
held by tho two trust companies, Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
HONOR PRESIDENT
WITH THE: He: CADETS. A||. | |. s.
V.SM. /. Students to Be in Pre.sii-
dent Roosevelt's Ii
Parade.
WILL Be GREAT i Il 4 l]'': OCCASION .:
The President to Face Historic
Structure and Monuments
AS He Speaks. ',ss "
WILL Be GREAT OCCASION

There were several new features In
jccted into tho presidential programme
Yesterday chief OF which Is that the
Virginia Military institute cadets will at
tend the celebration and will join In the
parade.
Governor NEontagte received long
distance phone message from General
Scott shipp to tho effect tMhat M u 81 n "
cnd detg were desired they would come, and
I they VIII. There will be no cost to the
State on this account,. MT he Chesapeake
and III Ohio railroad having greed N to
TRANSPORT the corps free of ckArge. g VII
AS has already been stated, Mrs. Roose-
yelt will be here. and will, as 1t is at
present understood, be the guest Of Mrs.
Montague at the Governors mansion.
While the President Is being 'wined
and dined at the Temple, Mrs, Roose-
velt Will have her. luncheon al the Gov
ernor's mansion.
The luncheon to the President promises
TO be most elaborate affair UP to date
only three OF those invited to sit at
the board have declined, and In each case
good and sufficient" reasons have been
given.
Will Return To-day.
Mayor ArcCars1,y and Chairman William
II. Curtis are now in Washington for tho
purpose Of completing the arrangements
for the affair.
They will return here to-day. and will
then be able to state more definitely what
will be done.
The citizens are taking hold Of the mat
ter, and from present indications they
propose to make 1t a grand affair on their
own account. On Broad and Main Streets.
for example, merchants, banks, insurance
men and others ebputting up elaborate
decorations, showing their interest In the
affair, and there are other manifest evil.
dences of cooperation.
There is now talk Of soldiers, members
of the seventieth Regiment, acting in
tho capacity Of police officers on the occa-
sion, but this Is not hardly thought neces-
sary in the first place. and, In the sec
end. 1t would be hard to secure such a.
service.
ARRANGEMENTS are making almost hour
" for the reception Of the President and
his party All yesterday hands were en-
gagged In tearing away the fencing from
the south side of the Capitol. while
tcamsters were at the same time hauling
material out of which to build the speak
crs' stand over the fountain.
Old Friends to Meet
The President will be introduced by
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
CASHIER OF A LEADING
BANK KILLS HIMSELF
(By Associated Press.I

2 HOUSTON, TEN, October lo,-G. b.
Gray, cashier Of the Commercial Bank
OF this city, shot himself twice with a
revolver early to-day, dying almost in
stantly, He was about forty years or
age, and ranked high In Texas banking
circles. There is no plausible reason
for the act. The Commercial National
Bank Is one OF the strongest institutions
N Texas. ~ v - i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
CASsATTalS ON
His WAY TO ROANOKE
RI Associated press.1

PHII4ADELPHIA, Oct. l0,--PFssident
Cassatt and Vice. Presidents Green and
Rea. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, left hero In a special car to-day for
Roanoke, Va, where they Will attend the
general meeting OF the Norfolk and
Western Railroad on THURSDAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
THE KAISER's SECOND SON
TO MARRY DUCHESS SOPHIE

(By Assoola tell PressD
GI,uECKsBURG, SCHLE1SWlG-IOL-
STEIN, October lo.--The engagement OF
Prince Eltel Frederick, second son OF
Emperor William, to the Duchess sophie
Churlotte. eldest daughter OF the reign
Ing Grand Duke Of Oldenburg, Is an
nounced. 5t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
A MOB HANGS A NEGRO
WHO ATTEMPTS ASSAULT
(Ry Associated Prcss.l

MEMPHIS, TENN, October lo.-LnT
.ther8 Billings, a negro twenty-seYen years
old. was hanged by mob at hluhsWlck'
Tenn, today. He had attempted to as
sault p White woman,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
AGED MAN Is HANGED
FOR MURDER Of WIFE

I1T n (By AssocIatedy PTesE,I . Z. n a IN
CclyINGTON, TENN OCTOBER "
John Hill, an aged white man, was l1ahssu s,.l
here to-day He was convicted q VIE
murder. Is Il II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11
HORSE SHOW is \.
ON; FIRST NIGHT
GREAT SUCCESS
e-RibbOners
Last Njghif.a

Blue-Ribbonef's
Last Nighf
Glass s--Aarness Horses--Un-
derwrItcr, owned by Jay E.
CarIIse,I Of New York.
Glass 33-saddle Horses--klng
Of Hearts, owned by Mrs.
. Allen Potts.
Glass 25-Harness Horses (no.
vIce)-Dr. Reid, 81 owned ny
A.. Randolph Howard. lIa5
Glass 17-Tandems-Lord Bal
tInlore and Ny Maryland,
owned by c. w. Watson.
Glass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q,
owned by Alfred B.EMaclay.
Glass 1o-Har arness Horses, La
dies drlvng-Lord Baltl--
more, owned by CIV.
Watson. g,
Glass 4o--Hunters (mlddle and
heavy)-Red Raven, owned
by Westchester f arm.
Glass 41-Hunters (llght)---O'nt'i-
erlos, owned BY Westohes-
ter Farm. AZ & 4.
Class 42-Palrs Of Hunters
May Belle and Cyene's'
w n 9 d by Westchester
Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

Continued on Third Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

Continued on Seventh Page.)g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-11

CONTINUED on Ninth Page,)
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
CAN WIN A CREATR
Pueblo Chieftain.


1t would have been a great thing
for William r. Hearst if he had
succeeded in getting decisive plur-
ality over Tammanys candidate at
the recent election in New York
City.
But it will be a much greater thing
for Hearst if he is able to wrest the
mayoralty out of the jaws of the
tiger after they have closed upon it,
and to secure the punishment Of
those that are responsible for the
gross election frauds in New York
City.
Mr.. Hearst has wealth, he has
ambition, he has energy, he has the
advantage Of powerful friends and
supporters that are determined the
city government of New York shall
not be made the spoil of outrageous
theft He has the opportunity to
confer great favor upon every hon
est American by securing the con-
viction Of the gang of criminals tha,
have been accustomed TO maintain
their hold upon the treasury and the
government of New York by fraud
and violence. ..-..sa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
White Pis,c
News-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday Noveub~r

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday. November Is.
Mrs. T. n Allen left for SillsyilIe
"Wednesday morning to join her
husband.
r. d, Haney has put the tunnel
and upraise into shape the past week.
at the Akron properly.
William johnson brought a load
OF potatoes. from his ranc., below
waunlta, to A. NJ. Woodwork. Fri
day.
The Victor men are making . test
run at the Akron mill 10 see how
their ore will concentrate. They
have lot of good ore ready to ship.
Boone Cameron is hauling timber
TO the Bill Short mine. The Clover
Mountain company expect to work
one shift all winter. ID. ID. Walburn
and brother, Chas. are assi.tin g him
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
Not Cuilty of Assault

In the county court, Monday
Chas II. Rouser was tried for assault,
on John Parlin. c. A. Lobell, for
the people, was the only witness,
The jury consisted Of S. S. Duree. ].
K. Millspangh, N. A. Davis. VIM.
Lindsey, Thos. Matchett, Herman
Click Mr.. Rouser was found not
guilty. He was defended by d. T.
Sapp- 3. Weeener prosecuted the
case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

Hotchkiss people do not want to
protest against management of forest
reserves. They want all the noun.
tain section Withdrawn from settle
ment, burdened and hsmpered by
obnoxious rules and taxed to support
reserves for their benefit. If it were
for their benefit the course is too
utterly selfish TO be commendable.
But when the matter is thoroughly
understood it will be found that
present reserve management is q
positive detriment to all Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

Three large new display ads il
the News of this week detail prett
holiday goods already on sale, an
next week other Gunnison merchant
will have their announcements
The new advertisers are I. OLeary
Clarence Adams and ?. C. Bo, les.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17
sUbsCRIPfioH kArEA
osvIcIAL PAPER or euxxrsox COUNT,

1t is reported that the Rio Grand
strike of section men is likely soon
to be compromised. The men were
getting Sl.4o per day. They wanted
$l.75 and recognition of their union.
The compromise talked of is $l.60
without recognition. To man up
tree, they are entitled to a raise,
and the Japs should 90.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

The Denver Post announces that
it has secured the Buster Brown"
alleged funny pictures at great ex-
pense for five years. How ideas of
humor differ. We have never seen
a boy, much less a dog, whom the
pictures could even induce a smile
from. Still they may be funny.
Must be, to command such a price.
There are colored supplements that
strike one as genuinely humorous,
but not that kind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

Judge HeskeriAesoa 10 in receipt
OF a letter from California sk,ag for
knowledge Of the pslstive. Of John
koontz, who formerly resided in
Crested Butte. Mr.. koontz died IA
California lssely leaving = valuable
estate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

We believe a large delegatiol
should be sent to Glenwood TO atten
the forest reserve convention. \,
question, but the rules are damagin.
to our country and it is by uniten
protest that we can secure relief.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-11-17

This week has furnished some
the finest days we have ever seen
The weather has been absolut /,
perfect, with unblemished sunshin,
and just enough snap in in the al
morning and evening to set the
blood tingling. The mid day hours
are like summer.