davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-20
FEARFUL RESULT OF COLLISION
OF EXCURSION AND FREIGHT
TRAINS IN MICHIGAN
AT TEN TODAY.
Met on Straight Track and Nearly
Thirty Taken From Debris-Ensi-
neer Of Freight Train Overlooked
Orders and Struck Train Bearing
Employees Of Railroad Shops
Many Injured in Serious Condition

Salem, Mich, July 20.-A Pere Mar
quette excursion train, bound from
Ionia to Detroit, was wrecked about 10
O'Clock this morning, about two miles
east of here. Fifteen to twenty per.
sons We're killed and many were in.
jured. There were eleven coaches in
the train, which collided head-on with
a freight. The excursion train was
loaded with employees from the rail,
shops on their annual outing.
twenty-five Bodies Found.
At noon twenty-five bodies had beer
taken from the wreck and there were
probably fifteen more dead. Five cars
of the eleven in the train escaped de.
%struction. There are scores injured
There were about 800 passengers on
the train.
May Not Exceed Thirty.
At 1870 the twenty-ninth body had
been recovered from the wreck and
such progress has been made that 1t
deemed improbable that any more
were left. Many of the injured are In
critical condition.
Occurred on Straight Track.
The collision occurred on a perfectly
straight and level piece of track. The
heavy trains came together with ire
mendous force and six passenger cars
were entirely wrecked.
Many Physicians on Scene.
All the doctors at this place and the
neighboring villages were hurried to
the cen A special train with sur
geons and nurses was sent from De.
troit, a distance Of forty miles.
Freight Ignored Orders.
General superintendent Trump said
the freight train had orders to wait at
Plymouth for the excursion train,
which had the right of way. Instead.
they proceeded towards Salem and a
collision was unavoidable.
, 1907-07-20
Irish State Reo,Iia stolen.

Dublin, July 20.-Sensational ru-
mors are current here regarding the
theft from Dublin castle a few weeks
ago of a portion of the state regalia,
valued at $25O,000. Hints are being
thrown out hat the gems may soon be
discovered" without any explanation
as to where they have been or who
returned them.
Hints of a Scandal.
1t is said that they have been de-
posted as security for a loan, and the
name of the alleged depositor is freely
mentioned in private. with hints of a
tragic social and semi-political scandal.
, 1907-07-20
MANY Dying of Hunger.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 20.-The
seriousness Of the famine in eastern
Jamaica, caused by the eight months
drought, is increasing. Crops are en-
tirely destroyed and there has been
great loss of cattle. Hundreds Of per.
ons r subsisting IN mangoes and
many are dying from hunger and thirst.
There is no prospect of relief until the
October rains.
, 1907-07-20
GOING TO SEATTLE
TO ATTEND MEETING.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rauner will leave
where Mr.. Rauner will act as a mem
Der of the ninth head camp Of Pacific
jurisdiction, Woodmen OF the World,
in a session beginning on the oath and
lasting perhaps a week. Mrs. Rauner
will visit in the city during the con
vention. Mr.. Rauner vas fishing until
6 o'clock last afternoon, having just
fifteen minutes to return home, pack
his belongings, mount his bicycle TO
reach the city, covering the distance,
fourteen miles, in time to officiate at
the meeting of Pilot camp at 8 o'clock.
The camp received two applications
for membership.
, 1907-07-20
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

The warranty deed from E. G. Con-
dit and wife to A. B. Cady, for lot 8,
block 23S, for $4,000, noted in The
Republican yesterday afternoon, was
filed for record today.
John McGill presented one coyote
pelt for bounty.
The county commissioners will meet
as a board Of appeals on Monday.
Deputy Clerk Ihmsen has gone to
Sherman.
, 1907-07-20
Married at st. Maraaret,s.

London, July 2O.-An interesting
marriage ceremony was celebrated at
moor today at st. Margaret's chapel,
Westminster, the of many Amer.
lean weddings. DR.. David Moffatt Gil
lespie, son of the late William Giles
pie Of New York and a nephew of Da-
vid Moffatt, the Denver capitalist, was
married to Lillian Brechemin, daughter
Of Lieutenant Colonel Brechemin of the
United States army.
, 1907-07-20
ACQUITTED.
Federal Court Clears w. F. Britain Of
Charge Of Burning Mail Matter.

Special to The Republican.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July GOV. F.
Britain. postmaster at Sheridan, was
this afternoon acquitted of the charge
of burning mail matter at that post
office, his trial occurring in the United
States district court.
H. H. Schwartz of Washington, chief
of the field service Of the general land
office, says that the policy of the gov
eminent in the matter of illegal fenc-
ing Of public lands will be continued.
There are now between ten and
twelve cases to be brought before the
next federal grand jury here and sew
enty-five cases that are being investi-
gated.
, 1907-07-20
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE CENTERs
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK AT OMAHA, KAN
sAs CITY AND CHICAGO.
Very Light Receipts and No Great
Fluctuations in Prices Mark the
Closing Day of the Present Week
at the Different Markets-WooI
Prices Show No Change.

Omaha, Neb., July 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 300 head. Market unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady. Yearlings, $5.50@6.10; weth-
ers, $5.OO@5.7O; ewes, $4.5O@5.35;
lambs, $6.50@7.75.
, 1907-07-20
FINE YOUNG STALLION
IIcT ERnM Ed

Mclaughlin Bros. of Kansas CITY
have the imported Percheron Stallion
Partons, 4156S. at the Sutherland sta
bles, exhibiting him to horsemen. The
animal is 8 years old, weighs over
l 900 pounds and is coal black, except
for a little white on its feet. 1t was
imported from France last November.
, 1907-07-20

Kansas City, July 20.-Both the Mis-
souri, and Kaw rivers continue to come
up here, causing some damage. The
easements on Union avenue, in the
west bottoms, We're filled with water
this morning, and in the east bottoms
the water reached the new boat line
warehouses at the foot of Main street,
Fleeing Truck Farmers.
A hundred truck farmers in the low.
lands at Quindaro, Kans., have been
forced to flee. Weather Observer Con-
ner today predicted that the Missouri
would become stationary tonight, after
reaching close to the 24-foot stage.
, 1907-07-20

Lincoln, Neb., July 20.-Nebraska is
suffering today from the most intense
heat endured in July since 1901. The
official thermometer at the weather bu-
reau registered 81 at 9 o'clock this
morning. Recent rains caused great
humidity, n much suffering is re-
ported.
, 1907-07-20
POLICE AND KOREANS
MAY Be IN A CLASH

the mob was met by the Japanese
guards, who repulsed the rioters,
wounding and killing many.
Many Killed in Riots.
An official report states that ten
Japanese were killed and thirty injured
in the rioting yesterday. The number
of Korean victims was not given.
, 1907-07-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2o.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500 head. Market steady.
Beeves, $4.60@7.25; cows. $1.50@5.25;
heifers, $2.5O@5.5O; calves, $500
1926; good to prime steers, $5.70@7.25;
poor to medium, $4.60@5.65; stockers
and feeders, $2.S0@5.0O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Western, $4.00@5.90; year
lings. $6.OO@6.60; lambs, $5.75Q7.4o;
western, $5.75@7.50.
, 1907-07-20
CLAIMS HE CAUGHT
sURE-ENoUGH FISH.

Senator and Mrs. Crumrine returned
last afternoon from the Crumrine
ranch, the senator coming with the
story that he actually caught a fish.
He say he landed the trout, placed it
in his basket and afterwards devoured
it at the dinner table. This small fish
was not the extent Of the platterfu1
that others caught and added to the
one.
, 1907-07-20
SUMMONS

TN UTVOHOE VVSE'
Sheriff Bath today received a sum.
mons from the district court at Fort
Collins for Solomon Thomas Of this
city, whose wife, Addie Thomas, is
suing him for divorce at Fort Collins,
alleging desertion and failure to sup
port. The couple were married here
July 81, 1888, and lived here until June
16, 1906, when they removed to Fort
Collins, Thomas according to the sum
mons, deserving his wife at that place.
They have five children. The sherin
was directed to serve the paper In
person and not permit it to be done
by a deputy.
, 1907-07-20
Ancient Manufactures.

London, July 20.-Two archaeology
cal discoveries in Egypt of exceptional
interest have become known here.
They consist of some new sayings Of
Christ and extremely ancient crude
manufactures, conjecturally a hundred
thousand years old.
, 1907-07-20
Notified of Mothers Death.

Manager H. A. Gonden of the Union
Pacific hotel was notified shortly be.
fore noon today of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Caroline A. Gonden, at
her home, 1922 Pacific street, Omaha,
Neb., at $3.50 this morning, after an i'll
ness which began last March. Mr..
Gonden was told earlier in the day
that his mother was very low and sink
ing rapidly, and he prepared to leave
on the loon train for her bedside. La
ter the death message came and he
fastened to be present at the funeral,
Native Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Gonden was born in Pennsyl-
vania sixty-one years ago, coming west
with her family in 1866, locating first
in Iowa and later coming to Omaha,
where the family lived for many years.
Mr.. Gonden is the vice president OF the
park board Of the Nebraska metropo'
lis, and as such has charge of the
parks of the city, one Of them, at least,
being considered the finest park In the
west. He is also a past vice com'
mander of the Loyal Legion, having
been an officer in the Union army dur
ing the civil war.
Sad Blow to Son.
Mrs. Gonden's death was a sad blow
to her son. He received the news with
evident signs Of grief, and tears came
to his eye as the import OF the mes
sage bore home to him. The mother
and son had been much to each other
and tender solicitude for her every
comfort was a mark Of the son. She
belonged to no secret society n was
o at the time of her death affiliated
with any church. Mr.. and Mrs. Con
den have the warm sympathy OF their
hosts of Laramie friends. Mr.. Gonden
was unable to say before he left for the
east when the funeral would be eld
The interment will be in Omaha, how
aver.
, 1907-07-20
countes SIS Gets Divorce.

Edinburgh, July 20.-The wife Of the
Earl of Rosslyn, formerly Miss Anna
Robinson of Minneapolis, vas today
granted a divorce. The couple were
married in London May 81, 1906.
, 1907-07-20
Japs Will Retaliate.

Toxic. July 20.-Afternoon reports
from Seoul state that four machine
guns are now at the Taihan gate.
Should the Koreans repeat yesterdays
behavior by firing upon the Japanese
police, the Japanese troops will not
hesitate to retaliate.
, 1907-07-20
WILL TAKE PARTY
To CENTENNIAL TONIGHT.

R. L. Wright of Centennial Is in
town gathering up a party of 100 young
people, who will be taken to Centen-
NAL tonight, over the Plains line, Tor a
dance in the pavilion there. The par
ty will return tomorrow morning.
, 1907-07-20
SOME DolNGs IN
THE POLICE COURT.

Two DRINKS were fined 80 and costs
each in the police court yesterday aft
ernoon, one of them paying Z ana
costs. A vagrant was fined $15 and
costs this morning and sem to the
work gang for eighteen and one-half
days.
, 1907-07-20

New York Financial Market.
New York, July 20.-Money on call
Prime mercantile paper, 5k
@6 per cent. Bar silver, 68%c per OF.
, 1907-07-20
Lead. Conner and Zinc.

Lead, Copper and Zinc.
New York, July 20.-Lead dull, $5.15
@5.25; copper nominal, $21. 0O@22.0 90.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 2O.-Spelter
dull, $3.50.
, 1907-07-20
Ludicrous Fiasco.

Hahnville, La, July 20.-The at
tempt by a mob of 100 men to get at
the Italians convicted of completely in
the Lamana kidnapping and murder
ended in a ludicrous fiasco early today.
Jumped Into Creek.
The mob fled before the troops
when satisfied that they would shoot
to kill, and about a score Of men who
had run down the tracks were met on
the trestle by a special train bringing
more soldiers, being compelled to jump
into the creek to save their lives. AS
far as known none was seriously in
jured.
, 1907-07-20
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Grain and ProVIsIonS al ChICdVo'
Chicago, H., July 2O.-Wheat-Juiy,
SOC; September, 91b Qs1Ac. Corn
July. 51Mc; September, 52Bc. Oats
July, 42Ac; September, SSc.
Pork-July, at 5000, September
$1G.4O. Lard-July, $50; September
$9.1O@9.12k. Ribs-July, $3.50; sep
TENDER, $8.67k @S.70,
, 1907-07-20
Japanese in Danger.

Ping Yang, July 20.-AI the shops
here are closed. The safety Of the jap,
anese is problematical, as the depar,
ture Of a regiment for Seoul leaves
only 500 Japanese troops in the city.
, 1907-07-20

Decision Eavors Prosecution.
San Francisco, Cal, July 20.-Argu-
ments IN the Glass case over the ad-
, 1907-07-20
TENTS ARE UP AND
Will SOON BE RE-

The tents for the summer
have been erected on the lot south OF
the new Baptist church and the nrse
of a series of entertainments Will De
given the night Of the 30th. =.
, 1907-07-20
Iiv. s+ock AZ Kansas CITY.

Live Stock at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo, July 2O.-Cattle-
Receipts, 500 head. Market unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market NOM
inally steady.
, 1907-07-20
Wool Market at st. Louis.

Wool Market at ST. LOUIE
st. Louis, Mo-, July 2O.-Wool mar
ket steady. Territory and western me-
diums, 21@26c; fine medium, 17@19c;
fine, 14@16c.
, 1907-07-20

Why not get all the news when it IL
news by reading The Republican?
, 1907-07-20

cifc. s4%; Atchison, 92%; do pre-
ferred. SO; New York Central, 113A;
Pennsylvania. 1875; Copper. 80; Steel,
36A; do preferred, zoos.
, 1907-07-20
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL
IN ITS CLOSING STAGE

instability as evidence of a similar Of
tense of the testimony of ten Of the
members of the board of supervisors
that they accepted brides from T. v.
Halsey to the Home Telephone COM
pany eventuated yesterday in a decis-
ion by Judge Lawler the effect of
which is almost entirely in favor of
the prosecution.
Say Naughty Things.
The arguments gave rise to bitter
personalities between Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Francis j. Heney and
Attorney D~elphine M. Delmas.
Smallpox in Jail.
Immediately after adjournment,
which was taken until Monday, Sheriff
O'Neill informed Judge Lawler that
smallpox has broken out in the county
jail where Mayor Schmitz and Emil ].
thinner, vice president of the Pacific
States Telephone company, are con-
fined, the latter under five days sent
ence for contempt of court, which ex-
pires this afternoon.
Is Bound to Stay.
Judge Lawler instructed the sheriff
that no prisoner shall be allowed to
leave the Jail until assurance is given
the court by the health officer that
there is no danger of the infection be-
ing carried.
Cannot Appear in Court.
Otherwise thinner would be brought
into court this noon and given another
opportunity to remove his recalciancy.
, 1907-07-20
OF
MARY MARSH
MOTHER or NUMBER OF LARAMIE
RESIDENTS GATHERED TO
HER FATHERS.
Passing Of Woman Who Had Been a
Bright Spot In Life and Whose
Memory Will Not Fade With the
End Of Earthly Things-Remains
to be Taken to state of Nebraska.

Mrs. Mary z. Bull Marsh died last
afternoon, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John McGill, at 9O6 Second
street, of a complication of diseases,
she having been i'll for some time, and
the remains will be taken on the noon
train tomorrow to Blue Springs, Neb.,
for interment in the cemetery there.
/. w. Marsh and Miss Cora Marsh will
accompany the remains. Mrs. Marsh
was a member of the Methodist church
there and the services will be by the
minister of that church. Members of
Alpha Chapter, Order OF Eastern Star.
will act as an escort for the body from
ceased having been a member of the
local chapter by transfer from the
chapter at Blue Springs. AT the latter
place Mrs. Marsh had served as matron
for a term, holding other offices in that
body.
Native of New York.
Mrs. Marsh was born in New York
state in 1845, coming to Nebraska in
1868 and to Laramie four years ago,
where she made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. McGill. She was the
mother of ten children, seven of them
being now alive and all but two at her
side when the end came. These are
Mrs. Nellie Gilcrest, Fred ]. Marsh of
California, 1. W. Marsh of Nebraska,
Mrs. Fannie McGill of Laramie.
Charles A. Marsh of Laramie, Jesse A.
Marsh of California, and Miss Cora
Marsh of Laramie. There are some
grandchildren.
lose a Good Mother.
The children who were at the bed
side when the death angel claimed
their mother were well nigh heart bro,
ken, the mother having been much to
them. Those not here were informed
of the demise and sent loving mes
sages. The remains will be viewed by
many who, knew the deceased and
loved her for the sweetness of her dis
position, the sunshine of her Christian
life, the openhandedness in time of
distress and the ever present smile of
cheer and fellowship when darkness
seemed the enveloping pail of r
roundings. Her long life ended peace
fully, her work well nigh finished, and
when the clods of earth hide all that is
earthly, that will be hidden from view,
but the beautiful effects of years 1T
unselash devotion to family and friends
will be left to help ard cheer the
loved ones
, 1907-07-20
HUNTING HANDS FOR
THE COMING HARVEST

Edgar Crumrine is in from his ranch
this afternoon, hunting hands to assist
him in the hay harvest, which is ex-
pected to begin next week. He has se-
cured some men, but not all he wants.
, 1907-07-20

Closing stock Quotations.
New York, July 20.-Union Pacific,
144N; do preferred, SO; u "a
, 1907-07-20
Helped His Comrades.

TIS'RSO T1lo ~ daSos
Three of his comrades, it appears,
waded into the water and began 20
struggle for their lives. Azzalli went
to their assistance without considering
or realizing his danger.
Saved Them and Drowned.
He managed to push the drowning
men toward shore, until they found a
footing, but the struggle exhausted
him and he sank.
Went With the EIks.
AZZalli and his band went to Phila
delphia with the Ell Paso Elks. His
band took the first prize for showing
in the Elks' parade, but Azzalli did not
know it.
Death Came Too Soon.
About the time he lost his life the
list of prize winners Was being read
off in Philadelphia at the convention
hall.
, 1907-07-20
AzzALU
WAS HERO
LEADER OF BAND OF MEXICAN
GENDARME SAVED LIVES OF
THREE COMPANIONS AND
LOST HIS OWN.
Men Had Waded Into Water at Allan
tic City and AzzalIi Went to Ses-
cue, Pushing Them to Land and
Himself Going Down from Exhaus'
ton Following His Efforts-Much
Damage From High Water.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 20-It de-
velops, according to persons who wit
messed the incident, that Col. Augusta
Azzalli, leader Of a band of gendarme
of Guadalajara, Mexico, who was
drowned in the surf last evening, died
a hero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27
-rVENTY WARS AGO.
ShSssid ow'd acqsai,stases l's fors''t.
Aud Herer brought to miny

s. c. Gill and family returned
from Salt Lake City where they had
spent the autumn.
There occurred the wedding oi
Geo W Summers and Miss Nellie
Bourdette at the home of the bride :
parents.
Gunnison Lodge No. 50, L. O. O,
f., elected L. \. Fountaine, y. G.
NJ q. Levi, Y. e.; H. NJ Hogg. sec
retary; S. q. Gill, treasurer
a government timber agent nam
ed Travis accused a dozen or more
OF our reputable citizens of all sorts
Of land fraud and then got out OF
town as fast as he could.
The famous prize fight between
Jake kilrain. champion Of America
and Smith, champion of England,
TOOK place in France and resulted
after lOl rounds in kilrain getting
the better Of it, although the fight
was declared draw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27

willing TO ride the range if nee
esesry, but different ends OF the
county have winter At different
times. In Crested Butte they need
- estray day in December, around
Csstleton N early January and on
~ lower Gannison and Powder
h~n perhaps not till February first.
4. +. Hyzcr mentioned the fsct
sAet in Aostross they hold two Co.
|Mg Aays 70 arrange THE msss~r.
s. i Ws~ saasAasa- - 49, 49,
sil's wsss slsssdy fTdi~g ~stray
stock they would like 10 get rid Of
while il the round up was in late
January, those around lola might be
ready to turn out for spring. II was
decided to have the president Of the
association vet the day and it seem
ed to be the general opinion that
each range association should make
it's own round up and the estrays be
brought only from corrals and fields
to Gunnison As the most convenient
exchange point.
As delegates to Denver the fol-
lowing were chosen:
r. II. Andrews, chairman; j. J.
Carpenter, Ralph Allen. Lee Leh-
man. {. Rouviere, Geo. Eastman.
Eugene McGregor, Henry Crooks.
T. W. Gray, W A. Gillaspey. D. T.
Sapp, w. l.. Bennett A. T.. H,zer,
Otis Moore, l.. II. Easterly, George
Anderson, b l.. D1llard, Albert
Hildebrand, J Il. Estes. W. T.
Hartman, Henry RauSis, II +. Lake
Jr. X. NJ. Cooper, r. p Mergel-
man, Herman Eilebrecht aud Steve
Doering.
a motion was passed that the
members present he empowered to
Continued on Third Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27
HOLIDAY PROGRAMS
or VARIOUS SCHOOL, s
Nosc a Ae OhgiAaas Spim y ExAAAsd n the So.e.
a.d Rnca.Aiaas a YA.Aidr Ca1ke.iae. Hese
..d Thcse Thsuaak ske Cau.ay
O.lnas Ns.gss. 4 q e a.

Onas hs0sso 4 q E o.
op-ains song, h5 the s.l.ol DO, 10 the
N.ria.
christmas 6r..tiae. Leland N-ss-rr
ABtt.es. tboir.
Prayer. The fs-tur.
Recitation and song Mr.. B.i~~' ,Ia--
brand christmas ss:sta Ia 10. partz
The tschantca Cs-tle. tharscters. SANTA
tiass. 'bsrieS Dur.e. Bob. e.eosse Eastman
sau. kls.er Mates.
PAR, Queen Snowflake. his- Eth.l berry.
hill
Chorus - aires. Many l,tile t.iris ~ White
With stars. crown aud wand
s,sbsa the ssilor Walter " et,ber
Ai.dsi,a. Ray Van Ak.n.
D.strsbation 81 bricks containing treat. Ms.
Eastman Class.
Distribution ~ 6ift-. Mis- BATES Class
Tsik hy the >u,,-rintenaept. Seurxe Hcth.r.
inxtssa
ts-.eisctiou by the Pastor
The program was very nicely rem
dered. The hopors must ,e divided
between Santa Claus aud the child
ren, they all did NJ we'll Those who
trained the children deserve much
credit Tor their careful work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27
CUNNlSON STOCK GROWERS
PLAN BIG DEL ECATION
Will 20 10 Deaves u Fesce = HeP S.nie PubIc Land
ca*y r. CO.. 10 Il T.s q ram

The mid-wInter meeting Of tbs
Gunnison County Stock Grower
Association held at the court house
Saturday afternoon was well at
tended and some interesting qusa-
tons were talked over. The nsom-
bers do not agree upon the forsst
reserve question or the leasing
question or a number of other prop
ositiona. but the debates wsse cos-
Quoted in fair spirit ssd sAs Asls-
sstioa chcssa 70 saeseA ~ 49,
association meetiAG in llsavsr Jss-
nary ~ is composed OF earnest @es,
who will endeavor 10 solve the
problems for the good of all con-
cerned
The meeting was called TO order
by president r. H. Andrews, about
two O'Clock, there having been some
confusion in regard TO the hour. l..
II. Easterly, former secretary, read
the minutes Of the annual meeting
last June and G. l.. Stone then read
the call for the mid winter meeting.
The matter of an estray day was
discussed. c. 7. Stevens thought it
should not be necessary for cap
talns and their assistants to ride the
ranges, but they ought simply to
gather the estrays from corrals and
fields as they passed. This agreed
with President Andrews idea. W
A. Gillaspey said this was the origi-
nal plan. f. +. Lightley brought
out the point that close riding on
the range for estray day made you
an easy mark for ranchman who
were too lazy to bring in their own
stock. T. w. Gray proposed that
the date be left to the president, as
it WIS too early 90 predict the
weather. b. l.. Dollard said he was
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-12-27
PROGRESS OF COUNTY, MINING,
STOCK AND VARIED INDUSTRIES
A Resume Of Opport.,air. ~AiA Cx.aism Oh. h
Investment with so.e Repoa d Aooa.piA
nem n 1907

For hfty-two issnes ct lgj. News
Champion has spread abroad the
eoailnned story Of Gennison cosntv /.
progress aud magnificent resource.
and opportunities for investment.
lew words about the leading in
dustries will, however. not he ami,s
and the illustrations annexed give a
pictorial review Of them
The prosperous condition of our
mining industry has revived talk Of