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Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
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Naatre=s Press.
>scres-Ty Grifsisa 81 the TAR a--a-
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Champion al GsnnI>oa a-Ain. Iar
Information relative 10 tlss bssa.las
u a. EXCURSION and the laaIa. baai
D. AaHtru~e darn. the far A
Tspig has sreeH Tecsive1 IN which
t.aaifE Lake speaks VERY favarabiy
q Tie plan, and a. the sasse tlrss
calls attention - the faef that GHH
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1av eele5ratluH next month which
VII be a hummer lie ASKS 4 ws
ezuuas send uP a crowd q as-ss-
them IN the affair and States that the
Committee IN charge will s-r If a
i1a rate cs.nnof be -scur.i Tie
Press j. sar- an sxcnr~san can be
run q Gunni-on ga that date. a.
maay Of cur people will want q &
q the pretties; summer rs-arf ou
earth. ENJOY the hospitality e Gan
nis1n and spend a dsy n two fish
ing
Nanfruse Enterprise
SECRETARY Ben Griffith has reoeiv-
81 letter from H \. Lake Jr If
GHnhison, in which Mr.. Lake con-
ments on the invitation 10 Ganni
soniies To come to Monirose during
the Western Slope Fair. aud ssys
be has no doubt there could be a
large crowd brought over from there
Il low yste, say ss low as $500
secured. as the people there are
ANXIOUS to visit Moutrose in the fruit
season and ENJOY the fair He agrees
T. present the matter 10 the execa-
tive board Of the Stock Association
csasbsstioa to be held in Gunni.on
Jolly - and IS, ssd thinks the
board viii scs o,ably in recom-
useading that the citizens of Gun
ni.on cosnfy visit Montrose during
the fair
Mr. Lake also extends a cordial
invitation t. the residents over there
to come to GunnIson on July "a
and % and attend ''Cattlemen' :
Day" which will be day of cowboy
races. bucking contests, parades,
barbecue and FISH bake.
Montruse could well afford to send
a fine large delegation to Gunnison
at that time. and certainly the
attractions offered are fine.
Reciprocity between Western slope
towns will build up the Western
Slope.
In tins eonna,tion +, may he n.,t.ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

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Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
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Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

Discount the foibles Of your neigh
bors in the bank Of good nature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
'''''' +: RI. s..... l...., e..

Junior League social June .
instead of 26.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22

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Of tulsrsdn g. NF--
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~ q Wolf. Eresrinz
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-06-22
NvII.s To Sa>-Rf~IsfsI HfIR> aF pRo-
ktft ut NlfI

sTATs oF COLORADO
tlel NJ. 90 t1INSi-a
lu the Coan-y Cour' be- Pro tate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
RUSSIA IS ON ANXIOUS SEAT Critical Moment Has
 Arrived. GAR TO SURRENDER OR WAR Mouromtseff Leaves to Present
 Reply to Throne. Court Rcnctionists Headed By Bloody Trepoff Urge Emperor to Dissolve Parliament and Fight to
 Bitter End.

St. Petersburg, May 1s.-The critical moment which will decide whether there will be peace or war between the crown the people apparently ar rived with the adoption by the lower house of parliament last night of it's reply to the speech from the throne.
 President Mouromtseff has gone to Peterhof to present the reply to the Emperor and His Majesty's response to awaited with great anxiety Popular opinion considers that the government has no option between surrender of war.
 Nevertheless. while events during the past week followed each other with extreme rapidity the issue now raised The Russians generally believe that the Emperor's court and government undoubtedly have been dazed by the blunt direct fashion with which par liament has spoken out and their poll icy naturally will be to gain time
 The Emperor personally is in bene- ficient frame of mind and for the pres- ent will not listen to the counsels of those who advise him to dissolve par lament and fight. Nevertheless he Is resolved not to yield anything like all that parliament demands.
 Will Try to Temporize.
 It safely can be predicted therefore. that he will pursue q temporariztng policy with partial amnesty as the first sop thrown to the country The con stitutional Democratic leaders whose program would be upset by the disso-. lution of parliament are quite as anx- ious as the emperor to avoid the pre- cipitation of a conflict They would regard the failure of the government to declare war as a big preliminary victory, of which they would take ad- vantage by forcing through their agra ran project, on which they count to strengthen themselves in the country before the final battle opens.
 That the court reactionists headed by General Trepoff are seeking in ev- cry way possible to influence the em- peror to fight is apparent by the dis covery made by the Rech of secret circular sent to the governors, instruc- ting them to have the 'Black Hundred" organizations immediately dispatch to the emperor protests against amnesty and the abolition of the death penalty. These have been flowing into Peterhof from all directions. over fifty being printed in The Officiai Messenger to- day.
 Dispatches from the interior report demonstrations In front of the prisons in all parts of Russia in favor Of the release of the political prisoners. At Simeropoi troops surrounded the pris- on where the political prisoners were making a demonstration and fired at them through the windows.
 In St. Petersburg the political prfs- oners awaiting transportation at the deporting prison hung out red flags from the windows and sang the Mar seallaise" throughout the night. while crowds outside joined in the revolu- tionary song.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
MUST NOT EvADE PAYMENTS.
Insurance Companies Arc Liable {
 Diaclpllne fin Qfher States.

Insurance Companies Arc Liable to
 Discipline in Other states.
 San Francisco. May 1S-That the in- surance companies which manifest an intention of resisting claims and evnd- Ing payment of losses sustained by policyholders in the great fire here by resorting to legal tochnicalities will be marked companies and may meet with drastic action in some States Is indicated by the tenor of replies re- ceived by Insurance Commissioner F.. Myron Wolf in response to his appeal to the insurance departments of other States to assist him in compelling the insurance companies to deal fairly with their policyholders in the present cri- sis. Commissioners Wolf yesterday re- ceived the official communication from Samuel F. Davis. State Controller of Nevada.
 "I understand that some of the east ern and foreign companies arc propos- ing to crawl behind technicalities in the matter of adjusting losses in San Francisco; that where houses were dy- namited to stay the progress of the flames. which in the natural course of events would have been swept away by the fire a few minutes later; they will refuse to pay the insurance,
 Now 1t appears to me that the act of destroying these buildings was alone what saved the rest ot the city rom total destruction and no doubt pro- tected these companies from further losses. If this saving of additional losses to these companies is to be made a pretext on their part to evade just obligations in settlement of their San Francisco liabilities, 1t is prima facie evidence to me that the companies re- sorting to these technicalities are dis honest. and on proper showing of these facts will revoke their licenses in Nevada"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
SURPRISE TO
 CAPT. GREEN Shocked by Disclosures Before Commission. MORE EVIDENCE IS PRODUCED Employees of the Pennsylvania Ac-
 cepted Stocks. Peculiar Propriety Exercised by Rail- rond Men in Accepting Some Coal Company Securities and
 Refusing Others.
MORE EVIDENCE IS PRODUCED

Philadelphia. May 1s.--The follow ing statement was issued today by Captain John P. Green. first vice-Pres- ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
 The recent developments at the hearing in progress before the Inter state Committee in this city in respect to the ownership of stocks of coal com panies and the acceptance of gratf- uities by its employees are a surprise to the management. While 1t Is not believed that they have caused injus- tice to the public or the company. the facts with respect thereto will be thoroughly investigated and no own ership or practice calculated in any manner to affect the full and impar- tial discharge of the duty owed by the company, It's officers and employees. to the public will be tolerated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
ASKS FOR MORE TROOPS.
Refnforcements Will He Sent to Col
 mel Davis at Coeymans.

Refnforcements Will He Sent to Colo
 mel Davis at Coeymans.
 Coeymans, ". F.. May 1S.--Cclonei Charles E. Davis. commanding the troops on guard here in connection with the brick yards strike. today. af- tcre conference with Sheriff Pitts. requested Brigadier General Lloyd. commanding the third brigade. to order cavalry troop B. of Albany. to report here for immediate service
 The strikers sent word to President Suddariey of the brick yards that they would return to work on the terms of- fered by the employers If the latter would sign an agreement covering their proposition. This the employers re- fused tosdo.
 The men also demanded the release of the six men arrested yesterday charg ed with the leadership of Wednesdays riot. The one point which the employ CTS say they will not yield in any cir cumstances is that of recognition of the union.
 Colonel Davis later said the request for the reinforcement was made not because or any alarming developments in the situation but was chiefly with the view to not unnecessarily tax the endurance of the troops now on the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
IN WILD WEST STYLE.
James Watson of Denver, Colo, Creates
 Sensation Iu Pnris.

James Watson of Denver, COlO., Creates
 Sensation In Paris.
 New York May 1s.-A cable dispatch to a morning paper from Paris says:
 James Watson, an American, has been arrested as the result of a remarkable street scene. A bicyclist was knocked down and badly injured by a heavy vehicle, the driver of which drove Oft
 Watson. who was riding on a pass Ing omnibus. drew a revolver and shot the horse. thus preventing the drivers escape Watson was taken to the po- lice station and held. He offered to compensate the owner of the horse
 Watson Is a resident of Denver. The magistrate released him on bail. His revolver was restored to him because its calibre did not exceed that of re- volvers that are allowed to be carried here without taking out a license
 The main charges against Watson are firing a revolver on the public highways and cruelty to animals. He achieved his object In shooting the horse. and the arrest of the driver, who is detained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
UsED NITRO-GLYCERINE.
Five Men Blow Safe Bnt Get No
 Cash.

Salisbury, Md, May lS,-FiVe men blew open the safe at the Baltimore Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway pas senger station here carly this morning with nitro -glycerine but secured no cash.
 One of the burglars was struck by s niece of iron from the safe and badly hurt. One of his companions carried him about miles to farm house where tbev left him. Later three of them were captured at Laureldel and brought here this afternoon.
 The injured man was brought to Salisbury and at hospital a piece of iron weighing about half pound was taken out of his back. It had pene- trated his lung. His recovery is ex- nected. When he regained conscious ness he gave his name as James Avery of Baltimore and said he was hit by train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
KING EDWARD INTERESTED.
Will Take official COgnixance of New
 port Yacht Race.

VUNt T uVHt NtICts
 New York, May 1S.-The Times today says:
 It was learned yesterday that it is the intention of King Edward 70 have off cial cognizance taken of the race for the yatchting trophy offered by him for American yachts to be sail,d for eff Newport. R. l., August s, and that prob- ably two English warships will make 1t the occasion of visit to the colIrse Sir Mortimer Durand and English Em- bassy attaches with other dignitaries will attend
 that the King has conveyed "a siy Thomas Lipton his desire that shan. rock III should be a contestant for tha first race, though no intimation of am, such intention on the part of the 1~isb baronet has yet been conveyed to inc New York Yacht Club officially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
INDIVIDUAL APPEALS.
Take Up the Time of the Brotherhood
 of Engineers.

Memphis, Tenn. May 1s.-Grand President W. E. Futch of the Depart ment of Insurance presided at today's session of the convention of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and practically the entire day was devoted to the hearing of individual appeals. Consideration of matters pertaining to this department will be resumed to- morrow.
 The Ladies Auxiliary today elected the following grand officers: Grand President. Mrs. A. W. Murdock. Chi cago; Grand Vice. President, Mrs. M E. Cassell. Columbus, O.; Grand Secretary. Mrs. Harry St. Clair. Logansport, Ind; Grand Treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Bailey. Buff falo, N. Y.: Grand Chaplain, Mrs. T. s. Bowley, San Francisco; Grand Guide. Mrs. w. IT. Wright. Memphis: Grand Sentinel. Mrs. Carrie B. Downs. Par sons. Kas.
 This branch of the organization. i. is anticipated, will adjourn finally tomor- row
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
TEMPORARY STAND coLLAPsEs.
Five Commissioners of Presbyterian
 Assembly Injured.

Des Moines. Iowa, May 1S-Five commissioners to the Presbvterlan General Assembly were bruised and injured late this afternoon by the coll lapse of a temporary stand which had been erected for the purpose of getting a group photograph.
 The injured are Dr. C. Lukins, Ros- well, N. NJ. hip bruised; Rev. w. O. David Mononaghela, w. Va, hip bruts- ed; George Wills, Mendota, III, back bruised; Rev J. Nj. McGaughey. Chari- ton, Iowa. leg strained; Rev. W. c. Buell., Taos, N. M, back bruised
 Mir. Davis Is the most seriously hurt, and is under a physician's care to- night. The other victims will be able to resume their seats in the Assembly tomorrow, it Is believed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

ments make every sort of common car rier liable for damage In case of &C., cident resulting in injury or death to any employe in the event the acci- dents were caused from the negligence of any of the carriers, officers. agent or employees in authority over him or en- gaged in a different character of work. :" Further provision is made that no ac-
 ton shall be maintained under this act unless commenced within one year
 from the time of the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
ro,,r Countie. suoer.

Marinette, Mich, May 1s.--(11 p. m.) The best information obtainable at this hour is that the forest fire which is sweeping the country north of here has reached Iron County, north of Dickinson. This makes four counties which are suffering from fire The area Is 200 square miles.
 Information received at Mairnette Is that the numbering village of Shaffer, on the Metropolitan branch of the Northern Railroad in Dickinson county was wiped out. No word could De re- ceived as to the loss of life, if any.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Eiro in sfnnlex. Mie.

St Paul, Minn.. May 1S.-A special to The Pioneer Press from Stanley. Wis., says:
 Fire, which started from spark from the Northwestern mill, has been raging all the afternoon. but at o'clock to- night practically Is under control. over 100 residences and a dozen business buildings have been destroyed and the loss Is estimated at $20oO00. Engines and firemen sent from nearby towns kept the flames out of the main business section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
ro.mnn Are Indicted.

Cleveland. o. May 1S.-Ihe grand fury returned indictments against Pres ident Harry Norvell and thirteen dt- rector5 of the City Ice Delivery Com many known locally as the Ice Trust on the charge of violating the vallen- tIpe antitrust law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Several Lives Are Reported to Hav'
 Been Lost.

SeVPTNI IIVGB AFe HtVOHtNu NU 1HHFV
 Been Lost.
 Milwaukee, Wis, May 1s.--Specials to The Sentinel tell of serious fires in three sections of Wisconsin and upper Michigan.
 tract thirty miles square has been swept by forest fires near Escanaba, Mich. and several villages destroyed. Several lives may have been lost
 The city of Stanley, in Chippewa county. A. town of 5000 inhabitants, Is reported to be In flames. The village of Auburndale, Wood county, was swept by fire which started In lum- Der yard, destroying property valued at $100,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
No Danrer of Water Fnmine.

San Francisco, May 1s-Health Of- fcer D. NJ Ragan reported to the Board of Health yesterday that San Francis co is no longer in danger of a water famine and that within a few days the entire water supply will be in a normal condition again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
La MIra in CrltIcaI cond,tlon

Pekin, May 1S.-Count La Mira. Msxi- can Minister to China, formerly nili- tary attache of the Mexican Lega- ton at Washington who was iniuTed during a recent typhoon. is in a criti- cal condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
ruD,over., L,ab,I,tv Ac,

Washington. May IS.-The Senate comnoittee on interstate commerce to-
 dtv adopted further amendments to the employers liability bill and order ed 1t favorably reported. The amend
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
THE PARK THEATER.
Two Exedrsions a Week, Commencing
 Next Monday

Two Exedrsions a Week, Commencing
 Next Monday.
 Chas. J. Sanichas was here yester- day afternoon on business connected with the Park theater and his confec- tionery establishments in Phoenix. Mir. Sanichas has been selling south side merchants his goods for some time past and the satisfaction 1F handling them has been sucn that now every firm in Tempe which keeps candy in stock gets a large part of it from him.
 Speaking of the Park. theater, MT. Sanichas said that it will open next Monday evening with one of the best stock companies on the road. The company will go by the name of the Eastlake Park Stock compauy ulTl most of it's members are Chicago peo- pie who have had a large experience in the show business. Regarding the chances that south side people would have for attending the performances this year he said that they would be even better than heretofore. There will be two excursions per week at popular prices and possibly there will be a third, depending upon the pat ronage of the trains. It is being ar ranged to run the first excursion next Monday evening, the opening night and particulars will appear later.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
Coffee
 Hurts One in
 Three

It is difficult to make people believe that coffee is an absolute poison to at least one person out of every three. but people are slowly finding It out. al- though thousands Of them suffer Ter ribly before they discover the fact
 A New York hotel man says Each time after drinking coffee I became restless, nervous and excited. 50 that was unable to sit five minutes in one place, was also inclined to vOmit and suffered from loss of sleep. which got worse and worse.
 |. "A lady said that perhaps coffee was the cause of my trouble. and suggested that I try POstum Food Coffee I laughed at the thought that coffee hurt me, but she insisted so hard that I finally had some POstum made I have been using it in place Of coffee ever since. for I noticed that all my former nervousness and irritation dis appeared. I began to sleep perfectly. and the Postum tasted as good or bet ter than the old coffee. what was the use of sticking to a beverage that was running me?
 "One day on an excursion up the country I remarked to a young lady friend on her greatly improved ap- pearance. She explained that some time before she had quit using coffee and taken Postum. She had gained a number of pounds and her former pal pitation of the heart. humming in the ears, trembling of the hands ord legs. and other disagreeable feelings had disappeared. She recommended me 10 quit coffee and take pOstum and was very much surprised to find that l had already made the change.
 "She said her brother had also re- ceived great benefits from leaving oI coffee and taking on POstum Food Coffee"
 There's Q reason"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

held from the family home south of Tempe yesterday morning. was one Of the largest in the history of Tempe and the number of people who attend ed spoke louder than words of the re- spect in which she was held by ali who knew her. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. c. p. Wilson. who had been a personal friend of the deceased for many years in fact ever since she had been a resident uf the territory As he said. sine was almost as a sister to him. He read the scrip ture from the last chapter of Proverbs and spoke at some length of Mrs. Null lens high and noble character. the great work she had done in and around Tempe in the temperance cause and in church work. What he said regarding her life expressed the senti- ments of every one present.
 A choir consisting of Mrs. Daggs, Miss McNiel, Curt W. Miller and J. L. Johnston rendered several selections, both at the house and at the grave. The pallbearers were Messrs. Andrew Nielsen, Watson Pickrell, Al Miller. |. Schmidt, Howard Woods and Milton Meyers. There were many floral trib utes from loving friends and relatives.
 In attendance at the funeral were all the members of her family. reiltlves from Mesa and many friends from there and Phoenix. One hundred and twenty-eignt rigs formed the process sion that followed the remains to their final resting place at the Double Butte cemetery.
 THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with a full line of cakes, pies, bread. etc. Andre building.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Justice Nielsen still has some un- called for clothes that were left at the Denver Tailor's- They may be secured at his office.
 J. F. Sturgeon returned yesterday from Globe and Roosevelt He was accompanied by Judge Evans Of the latter place.
 The public schools were dismissed yesterday morning in respect Of the memory of Mrs. Mullen.
 Henry Sandoz starts his baier on 5Go tons of hay on the Heard ranch tlIs morning.
 Mrs. Mark Redden announces thct the new fence for the Double Butte cemetery will arrive here about the 18th of this month and those who have subscribed toward its payment will oblige her by leaving the amount at the Farmers and Merchants bank with Mrs Kingsbury.
 Mrs. W. E. Fern walt returned yes terday from a visit to San Diego.