davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
X. X. Time Table.
AALoAItIA DIVISION. 1raiLs leave Bank street

EOR BklDGEPOkT AND NEW loRk-o@S5. 1sS5. l0ssz s- D.; l:1k 2s&y. 4zs5. s:l5 ?. m-
 suNDAYs-705. $50 es Brides port s- m-; l:l5. 5:lv D. ID. EOk ANSUNIA AND NEW HAvRN -lU texcept Aondays GS5, [ Sd l05z a- Ra., l:lS, zs4y. ssA s:lE szy0 D. tn
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 gUNDATS-eS9a e. m-: s.17 a =
 HIGHLAND DrvIsIon -.x
 Trains leave Meadow strp>s TOR HARIfO7D. wILLIhANrTo PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AN6 BOsI0N-sz6 e1z c a; aA BIS. T34 fto Hartfondl n n FVK DANBURr-S0 q =; e. TOR fouGHKEErxrR-s8 q .s 116 D. c
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The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03

fields are white with the starry bios
SONS. five or six on each stalk. The
flowers only measure two inches
across.
In the state of Zacatecas. at 1000
feet. are to be found the brilliant
Nnaryllis, Specklia FOrmosissima.
These grow firmly embedded between
rocks of the ravine. and are difficult
to obtain. for the rocks form a slip
perry and precariOus fOOthOld for the
collector.
These flowers, known also as MeXi-
can lilies. are an intense scarlet, and
grow to a fine size. | have seen flow
ers measuring five inches across. They
seem to grow best planted rather deep
ly i'm sandy soil and with good drain
age. Like many AmarylliS. the flower
stalk comes first. then the leaves.
On the shadiest side of the same
ravine grow the dainty wild begOniaS.
The bulbs are small, so are the flow
er~. but the stalks. some II inches in
height. are covered from the ground
up to the top of the plant with delicate
pink blossoms. much resembling the
cultivated begOnias. An armful of the
exquisite wild flower is 'joy for
ever"
Another pretty little flower is the
GallitO. 1t has small, grass-like leaves
and gives bright yellow tulip-shaped
flowers. one on each stalk. The flow
ers are lined with bright gOlden-brOwn
and yellow hairs. In the early spring
the fiat stretches of the valley are pink
with the wild crOcus. They spring
from a large-SiZed bulb, but grow very
close to the ground. I have collected
the bulbs. and a siX-inch pot will hold
n dozen. When in flower they make
Il pretty show.
As matter of fact. we have a
large number of the bulbs I mention
i'm our garden, and we find they give
large flowers under cultivation and
much earlier.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
Mexican Wild Flowers.

We feel sure that our readers will
be Interested in an account of Mexi-
can wild flowers as given in Home and
Flowers.
Some of those described are already
in cultivation and others not named
also came from that country
Many very beautiful flowers of the
bulbOuS variety are to he found grow
ing wild in MeXicO-nOt only in the
hot. humid parts, but in the higher
attitudes. where the cold for five
months in the year is very severe
In the state of Mexico. at an alti-
tude of 10000 feet above sea level.
and in the near vicinity of small
group of pines. | found some most
beautiful ground orchids They grew
in Il ravine. or deep cut. in the noun
tain. among the fallen leaves of the
scrub oak with which the ravine was
covered. The blossoms were white.
finely spotted with brown. and of a
very odd shape the center petals form
ing little hut in which was hidden a
little face. The leaves were dark
green and fiat-shaped. and the flower
stalks attained height of Is inches.
Wild single dahlas grew i'm profu-
sion all over the open hiIlsides, covering
everything with their brilliant bios
SONS in all shades of red and yellow
There also, as i'll the lesser attitudes.
were to be found the fragrant EstreI-
las or "star lilies" These grow from
bulbs much the shape of a very small
onion, and during July put up few
fine graSslike leaves. Not until the
heaYy rains of August commence do
the flowers begin to show; then the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
Hunneuannia.

This old and yet little known mem
ber of the Poppy family is described
by Home and Flowers as follows:
This is Il Mexican plant, first
brought to notice about Seventy-five
years ago. but only i'm the last twenty
five years has it been much dissent
mated. There is but one species of the
genus. II. fumariaefOlia, so named be
cause its foliage is finely divided. like
that of Fumitory. For a common
name it is called the Yellow Tulip
lowered Poppy. it being one of the
poppy order of plants. 1t forms an
erect, bushy plant, about two feet in
height. the leaves much resembling
those of the ESchschOltzia. The flow
erS are borne freely and stand well up
above the foliage. and are excellent for
cutting. lasting in good condition for
two or three days: they are cup
shaped. about two and One-half inch
eS in diameter. and in color bright
butter-cup yellow. In its native home
this plant is biennial. and in the Gulf
States. where the winters are mild. it
will live over into the second season.
But as Il rule. it is cultivated as an an
nual. Seeds sOwn i'm spring. as soon
as the soil is warm. will make plants
that commence to bloom in July and
continue through the season. To those
who will give this plant Il trial. and to
whom it is unknown it will prove
pleasing surprise. as an added attrac-
tiOn in the flower garden and for the
vase Of cut-fiOwers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
Box H..

but | retract calling it as true and
constant as SOmbreuil. Sir. Thomas,
| am glad to say, is constant 1t is
strong and vigorous, growing four and
five feet high, producing roses in
profuSiOn. The flowers are dazzling
white. three to four inches across.
Hardy and free. New Century,
cross between RugOsa alba and Cloth
Idle SOupert blooms at frequent inter-
walls throughout the summer and re-
tains its foliage almost till winter.
Flowers clear, bright pink, full and
double, i'm clusters. TwO-year-old
plants of the hybrid RugOsa roses will
give almost immediate return, and
continue to flower for many years
under ordinary modes of culture, for
they are lOng-lived on their own roots.
Cecil Brunner is rOSy-pink and
creamy white: Marie Pavie is white
and the ever beautiful CIOthilde Sou
pert is soft rose and ivory white are
perfectly hardy. They are true Poly
antha Tea roses, in that they are
full and dOuble-many petaled, and
constant like the true Tea roses. They
would all three bloom from spring to
late autumn, i'm any garden on this
mountain top. The great value of
these POlyantha Teas lies i'm their
hardy constitutions and constant
blooming Climbing Cecile Drummer
and Climbing ClOthilde Soupert would
do well to have positions on the east
ern side of the house. Nothing like
the morning sun for roses The stone
fences of this region afford protection
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
The Information Box.

We find, in the MayfiOwer, the fol
lowing information, furnished by Mrs
LOra s. LaMance:
Geraniums and InsectS.-'HOw do
you keep insects off from GeraniumS?'
That question is an example of cross
ing a bridge before one gets to it:
Insects do not attack Geraniums.
Either the OdOr or taste repels them.
ivy Geraniums sometimes have scale,
and PelargOniums attract aphis. The
others are free from such things.
California POppy.-The Matilda
Poppy is better known as the CalifOr-
MIA Poppy. 1t is not the golden ES-
chschOltzia often called by the same
name, but IL tall perennial, difficult to
start or to transplant, and not suited
to most climates. Our California
friends have a right to praise its large
flowers, pure as snow, and of texture
like crinkled silk. 1t may be grown
from seed, or a root purchased AL
low it plenty of room, for it grows
tall. Once established it is good for
always.
Too Much Manure-A batch of
floral failures are reported, all of
which have been pOtted i'm soil from
Il half to three-fOurths barn-yard ma
nure. L wonder if we floral writer's
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
Toreuia Fournieri.

In botany lesson No. NV. we de
scribed Il TOrenia and said that is
was either T. Asiatica or L. FOurnieri.
Some more flowers just received show
that it was T. FOUrnieri. In the same
package we also received flower
for naming. 1t proved to be Com
pOsitae of an unknown species. Com
poSitae are all hard to name, but
where the individual florets are very
small. rs in this case. if is impossible
for us to do it. without much more
material than the species sent afford
ed Several heads. some of them with
ripe seeds are needed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
Roses on the Mountain Top.

Mrs. G. +. brennan furnishes the
following to Home and Flowers:
Spending the summer at Lookout
Mountain. Tenn. | have made close
inspection of all gardens of flowers
This term is used advisedly. for there
are no gardens of roses. The impress
sion is that roses are not hardy enough
TO withstand the cold. Some roses are
seen in each garden, notably the Grim
son Rambler. 1t gives only partial sat
isfactiOn, as it never shows a bloom
after the middle of June. l know of
irOn-clad roses, enough to make beau
tiful rose gardens that are ever-blOOm-
ers. One of these is already or rather
has long been popular. 1t is Marie
LeOnidas. the famous old Michrophyl-
Ia. with shining evergreen foliage and
creamy-white, double roses. 1t grows
in pockets. between rocks, and forms
beautiful rose breaks, never losing a
green leaf through the coolest winters.
1t can be pruned into almost any
form. trained over frames and piazZas,
beautiful i'm large white roses from
spring to fall. The roses are very
shOrt-stemmed and heavily armed
with strong, sharp spines, therefore
not suitable for cut-hOwer purposes
This snowy evergreen, blooming
old rose deserves boom. Nature
made it for the mountain top. 1t loves
rocky places. The hybrid RugOsa
roses are also irOn-clad. They have
the bold RugOsa foliage. and show
tendency to continuous blooming Ag-
nes Emily Carmen. a cross between
HarriSOn'S Yellow and RugOsa ruba
is bright crimson, very snowy. 1t
blooms nearly all summer and bears
persistent scarlet fruit Favorable
condition prOlyOng the blOOm-time
Prolific blOOmer. Growth luXuriant
Nine. Geo. Bruant is another of this
class that cannot be too highly recon-
mended for the mountain top. Pure
white, semi-dOuble and produced i'm
clusters of five. The buds are long
and elegant and the roses dazzling.
"A cross between RugOsa alba and
SOmbreuil, it has the tough. leathery
foliage of one parent and the ever
blooming qualities of the other.
Sir. Thomas Upton of this class is
true ever-blOOmer. Nine Geo.
Bruant blooms well into the summer,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03

to gardens, wardjng off the north
wind. so that roses can nestle COM
fOrtabIy beside them and in their
corners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
TOURISTS HEADQUARTERS.

The latest fiction, the largest as.
sortment OF Hawaiian postais, Island
curios etc. Wall. Nichols Co. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
Castle { Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
CommIssiol Merchants
= Sugar Factor,

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The WaIalua Agricultural Co.
The kohsls Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar MIL Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
weston's centrifueals.
The New England Life Insurance Co
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

in regular army. After the war he be-
came a division commander was Sec
rotary of War 1859; commanded the
Army OF the United States. 1885.
was made Lieutenant general 1895; re-
tired from active service by operation
Of law. September 20. 1895. Gen. Scho-
field was commander-in-chief Of the
Military order Loyal Legion, 1900; re.
elected, 1902 lie was the author OF
"Forty-siN Years In the Army, 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen street, t,enoluiu, r. n.

Agents For
Hawaiian As1 cultural Co.. ookaia
Sugar Plant. Co.. onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co, The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets. Chas
Brewer & Co.'S line Of Boston Packets
List Of ofieess:
c. NJ. Cooke. President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mans
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec
Rotary; r. W. Msefariane, Auditor; p,
c. Jones, c. N. Cooke and J. r. Gait
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. o. o. r.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
g o. o. F. Hall. Fort street.
+. Il. HENDRY, Secretary.
ELMER Il. SCHWARZBERG, n. q.
Ali visiting brothers very cordially
nvited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION AGENTS.
Agents for
Oceanic steamship Co., San Franchises
Cal.
Western Sugar RennIns Co.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin loeotomotlvs WORKS, Phil.
deiphla. Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co. (Msnufao
turers Of National Cane shredder),
New York, NJ. v.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
The First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500 yooo.oe
PAID UP CAPITAL. .... .Stoo, 10000

President .............. Cecil Brown
Vice President. .......M. p. Robinson
Cashier ................ L. T. Peck
ONCE: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits Al
the rate Of 4 1-2 per cent. per annum-
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company. -, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

i24 ssnsoms St. San Francisco. Cal.
where contracts for advertising can,
70 made for Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

aeal Estate, Mortgage, Loans and In
vestment Securities.
offles: Mcintyre BLDG, Honolulu, TIA.
p. o. BOX 265. PHONE MAIN IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
HONOLULU AgRIE 40, r. O. E.

Meets on the End and 4th wEDNES.
DAY evenings Of each month at 1880
o'clock In X. Of p, Hall. King street.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
SAM McKEAGUE, w.P.
II. T. MOORE. w. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Lid.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES - Bombay,
Hongkong. Honolulu. Kobe. Bondon,
Lyons. Nagasali, Newchwang. New
York, Picking, San Francisco. ShsnsS
hal, Tientsin, Toxic, Osaka
The bank buys and receives for COZ
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING sT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
Jal.a.lae
fos Fiscrs sRd FusAituvs
The eadROr Lumber Co
Ohio Creek Items


Thursday. Aug 80
Miss Hattie TeachOut Of Guunison
is visiting friends on Ohio creek
this week
Mrs. Anna DJwnev who has been
stopping at ". A. Gillaspeys has
gone 90 her home IN GunnIson.
\. Bilderbraut viii be the first
ranchman done having in this neigh
borhood. He will finish this week
We understand that at a special
meeting Of the school board Of dis
trict number Toto open sealed bids
for erecting a school house that Il.
F. Martin and Robert NcMaster bid
was the lowest bid in and that they
Will receive the contract to put up
the new school in this district.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
Lneal 0saanl Ceol

llsaver Un,oa Stock Yards. Avg.
s~t s7-Pricss ksld up well here
last wssk cad choice beef cattle sold
. hstle stPoA0ss notwithstanding al
easaern saarAses wase considerably
loser. LsDol ds0and was very
stsoaG 80 killsss co~ld not 81 q
many aooA sessss - they wanted
Com~oa caesb ~ fslly saesdy and
salliaG nscA bsaser thaa a lee
weeks ego. O.s lad Of fancy dry
lot sssers sid dur,nG tbs week .,
$3.50 With sassight grass steers sp
TO eAA0 ssA bslk Of good o~es
sroand oAO. Cow stuff was in
eocd demand. A lev choice bs,fers
sold ct % Is With others at s34O
to 43 80 aRd most of the fair 10 good
kinds st o275 70 e325. Quality
u ths cove now OnoiAG 10 bettel
than . lev wssAs aeo and every
thiAS ssals sssAily Feeder and
slockes merkss wss qsiet - tkev,
was - oscA hsss. Bsyess Asvs
plenty II oedsss sad . good many
country fssders have bcen beve look
ing for sseess 10 put in their Iot'
but few ars coming and most ot
them have gone home disappointed
The run from On, however, is ex.
pected TO b good and there will be
plenty of buyers here TO take every
thing offered The trade generally
is looking for high priced feeders
this fall. Range cattle are said tc
be in tho best condition for year,
and . greet many usually marketed
as feeders will 60 - beef this fall
which means . scarcity Of the form.
er. With . big corn crop all over
the country the demand for feeders
is bound to be good and higher
prices are predicted. The Local
market is in fine shape and witt
= strong demand here for everything
offered in the beef line and plenty
of buyers for all feeders and stock
ers that can come this way it look'
as though the shipper who goe'
to some other market before try I'M
this one will make a mistake. Price
paid here are higher without takin,
into consideration the saving il
freight charges and shrink
W. n. FUIroS
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
Highly Recommended

Prof. j. c. Campbell has been
selected to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Prof John c.
Deason. Prof. Campbell comes
highly recommended, having taught
during the last year at Las Animas
Prof. Hess, one of the instructors Of
the institute, speaks very highly oi
him. Prof Campbell has been TAX
ing a special course at Columbia,
Mo, this summer and has not vet
arrived IN our city The county
high school will not commence un-
til Monday the tenth day Of Septena-
Der. but the district schools will
open on Monday, the third. All
pupils are requested 10 come that
day and register and have lessons
signed, when they viii be dismiss
ell for the remainder of the day
The reason the high school will not
open until a week later than the
other grades Is on account of the
large tnumber Of pupils workin (
in the hay fields and who would not
be able to attend until the second
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
SsSas oeess n Q CssI Csshss;oa

Z. IL. Barne~, field ssperintend-
ent for sugar beet culture, and wife
arrived in Gnanison Tsesd.y, and
Wednesday made IN inspection Of
the bcets planted at this place. The
Chamber Of Commerce committee,
consisting of J. II. Mccormick and
q. ID. Martin went with him to the
patches, and Mr.. Barnes was yery
much pleased with the result. He
says that nowhere has he seea beets
in a better condition than the once
planted near Mullin, . lake, consider
ing the lsteness Of the planting.
The patch north Of town is not
yielding % plentifully on account of
the soil being pretty we'll worked
out. This speaks we'll for Gunni-
son, and may open up a new indus
try for our citizens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
COLORADO FEDERATION
o. WOMHS CLUBS
The VeA.n 2pe On Catrse.r< Nss n S-..i-a
I Can.isn

IT, Aiaas,cs canAunuaD q -
Vesa.ss Sloes y 80 u Gs11iaA.
Ass Aas0sa whaD OL0g, -
sssss pss.sADsa. IGunsAaV - ~
pa - - ssaiss u Anss = -
sss.s. IL slssss - AsiaG Aaoa6-
lslsy AscusuasA = hsunAs -
vAiAe, ~ sAsse lbAmuAin su1aO
H. 0.ssas ssvissA - ~ -
s.A - ssA y.sAssls0 - - -
iAG sassssaias1 u - Hsnn 4 g.
sssnes clsA Uc.sa. Ng 0sse -
by the SsOepsia suOoissD 80
o<Asss q The srsis, saA s1>0 pssssas-
iAG their cssdsssials ssso HiaDa
hsndsoss,s bsA0ss of lsss.Ass 90
shsss. TIE opeaiaG essss 4 -
conteveRcs wss . sssepesaa CWs -
the WoadmaR hall lsst esssiaG
Sprlgs scklefosds lss 000r
wess Sssd - senporary dsss.iAg
rooms whese the ladies vess vsissd
upon by MAIDS Who gave the esests
every assistance. The Pvceivi ng
line was formed promptly nj eight
o o'clock. II consisted of Nv~ o.
leary, district president aud tAe sa-
scutive board, composed Of niss
Martha C. Brown, prs~sAs~s q sAr
Monday Afternoon Clsb. Nm. sesioG
SAsck IsiHd, psssidses II ~ WO-
nsa's Cisb, Mrs Jsssis D. hussisr,
psesiaeat Of tks JsaAs)ls feasist
Cisb, Au. Harry ChsssAin, o>sAe
fsssidses q FedssoAsA clsAA NJ
Aasy c. BssAiosd, essssaasy 4 -
49, Ge1ssaAios, 80 NJ. 4. D
Lo~is, Ascss>Asy q ~ WssAssa
6aoPs CoaSsssecs. EsSss 10 ~
hisAory Il 0snsisoa vsss - nssy
AssAso.say eo~ssA vo.aa go
in oss ssssabla0s. Na osly kewe
our drsss nsksss bssa bssV fs
weeks bSt nsay slsbssaAs saG6~ass
frua slss vsss vosn. IT, WssA.
man Ash was bsautifully sd essisai
cally dsCossaeA, the colosa, lsssoAss
swd white, being carried - b
every dstsil. The dooss, vislsas
aaA psCtsvss wsss AsaPsd vieA Asos-
Jag ssd tAs psdasaeas AolAiaG pdQnsd
isea4. vsss covsssA vi&A - -
1soicaAs eslnss. ks~.oAss - oAjss
s~sst psas 80 visss ~sss sssA y
Profss'oa, tAs whoas oakiaG . msus
harmonious and bsessif.l combins-
tioa. The Gnnnis0s oschestrs die
coursed sweet msaic throaghout the
evening and the repst.tioa of Gu.-
nison for socisbiIity wss provss
and the guests made thoroughly II
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
laeeol<s Mssx

G. r. Bsrnham. NJ T. and Daa
c. Tobap o. the nc~ consolidated
eo~psDy si Velesa retained D. camp
frS0 bsssHess tssp,o SILVER f'iHme.
Celo., sccosayansed by hE T j
Cr>se of IAssver They is-F~c,ed
~ ls<Ss lhv~s Pehcan mail the
osssa II ~ b~rls<xh ,uns.I. vh.ch
. eNssPpsd wsaA . Cs.s.s oss sds~~ses
1T J. Caas. Sosusr Mayor II
CsieCk CsssA. Ssssssss 81 the Cusns
- 0esAs. slAss a exsmanaa,oa Il
- O~ed Asee-vxlesa dsmps go
sssnsssAs1 = - i~@-ss.ss Il sksa
- esh - ~ Ovsss ssao~ns a oss
Nlsd q sAs ssalls underground hs-
ksssd - - Ssss siuss~ grrsses than
sAaa sAsa % sAs A.saPs. TIE lssHs
seos.sa Il AiSA sssA- rsch sslIa-
rsso ssss oi.sd thscaSA the
vs~s 9ssasisy II los grade osss ~ss
siso s~rprssisG The rich ore is a
pecSliAr and c~rioss lcokiax dark
tlse, oslsy sAsss nssser,Al carving
sensational vslSes in the yellow
metal. some csrs returning - much
- $500 DR. Crane Is verv Ger
tain these ores can be rapidly and
cheaply sorted ON his modern ore
washer aud eonveyor which has a
daily capacity Of 2,o tone, u Of
these washers now being in use in
the most prominent mines through-
oot Colorado. la each the DR..
states. the machine has paid for it
self in from 81 10 80 days
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
6oWerman
News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday. Angus,


Monday, Angus, p
MIR Geo. Brant, former owner of
the Camp Bird is expected in camp
soon.
The Waunita Hot Springs people
gave dance Saturday night which
was very much enjoyed by all Who
attended.
Mr.. Mout Of the Eldorado return
ed from Denver Saturday whera he
has been on a business trip in the
interest of Mr.. Regan.
The engagement Of Mr.. Wm
Mout to Mrs. G. Lessher has haen
announced. Mrs Lessher is a rich
young widow of Chicago.
Mr. Blanchard of Cripple Creek
and his company of surveyors ave
been busy with patent work this
last week Mr.. Blanchard Is get
ting six claims patented.
Mr. Rednor Of the Abe l. -1ln
has gone TO Manzaaola to look lter
his big crop Of sugar beets an. also
10 attend the annual Water eion
Day festivities. The COMPANY also
holds its annual stockholders mcei-
ing to appoint officers for the com-
ing year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-08-31
~rvuSTY WARS AcU .

Born, in Gsnnison, Colorado, Aug
sst %, 1856, 10 the wife Of Robt.
Hor,ls, . son.
Albert B. Kinesberry died on the
24th after lying unconscious for
eight days caused by being dragged
BY . horse. He WAS - years old.
Fires we're started in Gunnison
smelter Monday morning.
Rev. Myron Reed and II P. Steele
wers over fron Denver fishing.
A row WAS on in the Republican
party, the coutending factions bein z
+. {. Goudy and A. NJ Stevenson.