davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

Jevons, with l passenger and coffee Arrived at the
NiglanCla. Johnson Tampico March 81 and
O. James + Ward & Co with cabin mas
sengcrs. malls Arrived Bar at 25S m
Steamer Illzio Utah. Ansado. Genoa March 70 Mes
16 and Naples H. to lifze Feltmann Co with GS
cabin 2Oi5 seerOge passengers and mdse.
SANDY Hook al 554 p m.
Fl NoTte, MaXOn, Galveston March % Il the
Southern Pacific Company with mdss
Algonquin. Devereaux. Jacksonville March 2S
Charleston % the CLYDE IS Co. with
and mdsc. In Quarantine AT H:2O p
steamer Jamestown Cathariue, Newport News
Norfolk the Old Dominion SIS 60. with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Sandy Haok AT SOS m.
Steamer Delaware French, Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde
SIS 60. with mdse-
Sandy Hook. J. March n, $50 m-Wind east
northeast: light air; raining; thick of shore.
SAILED.
Steamers Mesaba (I3r) for London Rhodesian (Rrl.
Marseilles Verona Ger. Alden. Singapore
gust Wilhelm tGer. Kingston CartEagena etc; OrinocO
C3r) Kingston, Colon etc: Newhnds (Iir Norfolk IRE
port sailing 29th error: n sud New Orleans; SatlIa
Brunswick Seneca. Norfolk and Newport News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
TELEGRAPHERs THREATEN TO STRIKE.
West Virginia Men Want Old Rate Of Pay
When Hours Are Shortened.

Wheeling. ". Va. March Sl-Telegraph oper-
ators I'm West Virginia threaten TO strike II their
wages are reduced when the new hours law
enacted BY the recent Legislature goes into
effect The railroad companies have given no.
tice that there viii be proportiOnate reduction
fn wages as soon as the act takes effect May 3.
a. meeting to-day the operators. representing
every division in West Virginia adopted reeo-
lutions to accept nothing less than they rece,v.
new for twelve hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool March aO.Arrlved Cedric (sr Had
dock New York via Queenstown
Southampton March 31.-ATrived, steamer st Isuis
Jamison New York Via Plymouth and CherbOurg.
Gibraltar. March 3Passed steamers Sicilian Prince
C1aridge Piraus. Patras PaerDO. for New
York; 81. Calabra tBTl, Coverly. Palermo for New
York.
ter New York for Glasgow tand proceeded) so
sailed. Furnessia (3), Blake from elias
goW) New York.
Lizard. Marca sl--Passed steamer Batavia GER
Schmidt Hamburg
Queenstown 81 fO:4O a m-Sailed. steamer I'm
bria (Isrl Dow ifrom Liverpool New York.
Para. March 29Sailed. seaser siragense (B. Tocqu.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
MINERS UNION TO CELEBRATE.
All Anthracite Workings May Be Closed in
Memory Of First Agreement.
~ TeIeEraph % - Tribune.l

Wilkes-Barre, Penn. March 3l.-Ofhcials OF
the Mine Workers Union have ordered all MEM
bers OF the union working in and about the
anthracite mines 10 celebrate tomorrow as
holiday in comInemoration of tho first joint
agreement between operators and mine workers
for an eight-hour day in the soft coal region
Although the membership OF the union is now
only about $4,000. out of the 10000 mine work.
ers' IL is expected that nearly all the mines will
be idle Most OF the foreign born mine workers
remain idle anyhow during the Easter festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, March 81, 1907.

steamer Celtic d8r) Ransom, Naples March 90 TO the
White star Line with Az cabin steeraRe
sengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar at G:26 a m
Steamer kasame t3rl. Purcell. Glasgow March IL n
Norton Son. in ballast. Arrived the Bar at G a m
steamer oregonan Parse. Coatzacoalcos March Of tn
the ATneriean-A Hawaiian steamship Company sugar
Arrived al the Bar N
steamer Trignae err. Boln Bordeaux March II to
lunch, Edge a co, with mdse Arrived at the Bar an
3 a m.
Steamer Coamo. Dalton. Ponce March IS GuanIca IS
Jobos u. Mayaguez - AgladilIa and san Iuan "a
10 the New York and Porto Rico Co. with lR3 mas
sengeTs. mails and mdse Arrived a a m
Steamer Crown Prince ORR Jameson Santos Febrtiar
D. Rio de- JansirO March osSos 70 70 E3uss &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
TRANsPAcIFIc NAILS.

Destination and steamer Close In New, Yori,
Hawai-. Guam ard Philippine Islands
(lia san FranciscO)-Unlted States
,. ,1snsPeTs port. sherman sI, :, To-day. 1890 a
Rnds via SeattIei-TFemont. ..,....AprIl & 600 u m
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Phil
ippine Islands (via san Ffahcisco)-
HonSkong MaFu April g. 1890 a
Japan teEceot panels maisb.
corea China and Philippine Isands
via Vancouver and Victoria b.. Co.
Empress OF Japan ...--...-........April 10 600 n
Japan. corea and China tsnecaliv ad-
dressed only). fvia Seattle)-Shinaw
D
Tahiti and Marcues3E Islands San
FTanciseol- MaTlPosa April H. 1880 m
Islands .via Tacoma Cyelops. April H. GOO m
Hawaii tra san Francisco)-Aiameda April l6 1850 m
Hawaii. japan. Coraa, China and Phil
ippine Islands IVA san Francisco
KoEsa April H. Il 80 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
James McCreery & Co.

Tx DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
"McCreery Silk"
Commencing Monday, April the 1st'
Sale of $4,000 yards Black and Col
ored. Plain and Novelty Silks. Standard
qualities.
Imperial black silk Popiin Bengaiine
55c per yard
value
Imported black Moire Antique
95c per yard
value
All silk, natural ecru POngee.
65c per yard
value
Heavy Brilliant, black Crepe de Chine
Soc per yard
value
Check, stripe and fancy Silk Louisine
and Taffetas weaves) i'm navy blue, brown,
black and white 15c per yard
Satin MessaIfne Liberty. a complete
range of new shades including Leather
old, Golden Brown, Champagne, Navy
Blue, Vieux Apricot, White, Cream and
Black s5c per yard
value 20
23rd ,Srreef. 34fb ASfree7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

Charlotte. n G. March Sl.-Fire. which had i,s
origin in the boiler room OF the plant, destroyed
the eottopseed Oh mills az Pittsboro to-day to-
getbeT wth tons OF seed and before its preeress
could be checked burned several adjoining fac
tories. The destruction OF the town was Dre
vented by hard work. The loss is $4,000. with
1iffie Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
THE ADMINISTER FLoATgD.

Wilmington. ~ c., March 3i.-The British
steamer Axminsier. Savannah 70 Manchester. with
q cargo OF cotton. phosphate rosn and lumber
which ran ashore on Frying Pan Shoals. was sue
cessfully aosted to-day by the wilmington tugs
Blanche and Marion and sowed into Southport
apparently uninjured. small part OF her cargo
o: lumber was settisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
WIREI.Ess REpnnrs

The Minnetonka. which reported TO Newport NJ - -,
Yesterday when passing the Nantucket south s;ep,,Is
l-ghtshp, Is expected about $40 a I'M To-
The columbia which reported Newport at 255 n m
yeslerday when passing the Nantucket South sioaIs
IAghtshp. Is expected % dock about a m to dav
Inc hrooniand which reported Sable Island M g
m yesterday when 619 miles OF sand, Hook
pected 10 dock about $50 a m Tomorrow -
la lfethene. which reported 10 Sable Island m
yesteIaay when $50 miles east OF that station
pected TO dock about . tomorrow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
5:46 823 Moon rises 90 Moons age IN
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy 1926 Cos. Island "a Hell, -,,. =, 10
PM-Sandy Hook 952 Gov. 954 He'll Cate ii: 4?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
April 20. 600 m

and New Caledonia Especially ad
dressed mail for New Zealand and Sa-
moan lsiandl, (via Vancouver and Vic
tora' T. 60 .',.....................Ap April 20, 6:t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
Citu Hotels.

1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT, phi
l. bath 81 daily: including meals one s.
daily, two. $3.50 daily ALABAMA. IL East 1Ith 81
HOTEL ENDICOTT
Is the elegant. comfortable and homelike hotel
for quiet people in the City OF New York. Write for
partic ulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Tnent OF the Interior. Office OF Indian Affair." Wash
n-ton d c. February %. i9O7-Sealed proposals. plain
81 marked the outside Of the envelope: Proposal for
ard shoes the he
al addressed the Commissioner OK Indian Affairs
D. will be received at the Indian
until O'Clock Of Thursday April IL 1907, then
furnishing the Indian service with rubber
goods boots and shoes hardware and medical suppes'
prcsosals plainly marked on the outside the
snT.io,s Proposal enameed furniture" etc
"a I've case mag and addressed to the Commissioner
Anails Washington. D. c. will be ved
at the Indian Ofzoe until o'clock p. of Tuesday.
then opened for furnishing the
service with enameled ware anls furniture. bedding.
ware Wasons harness leather. shoe findings. saddery
etc school supplies, and list OF miscellaneous
Giles Bids be mase out Government blanks.
Schedules giving all information bidders
will be application 10 the Indian Office
Washington d. =. the L. s Indian Warehouses at New
YORK CITY Chicago. III. St. Louis Mo- Omaha
N,ehr Department the right
and all bids or any part of any bid. + L. LEUPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OFFICE OF
IL SUPERINTENDENT. T. :. CAPITOL BUILDIN';
AND GROUNDS. Washington H. G.. March ~ 1907.
Sealed proposals Will be received and opened al the &bnve
- o'clock "Wednesday April 10th 1897.
furnishing and installing in the l.. $ Capitol Build
ing eight - OF Receiving Doors Circular letter IL
requirements furnished application. The right is
served reject all bids and waive tcctu-
cal!ty infprmaiy bid ELLIOTT WOODS.
superintendent l.. :. capitol Eui!dieg and Grounds
Approved JAMES RUDOLPH GARFIELD. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
NOTES OF THE MINES.


at Cobalt in a l50-foot shaft that was about 10 he
abandoned is the talk OF the camp. for il IS said 10
be wonderfully rich vein Of metallic silver
At a recent meeting Of mining engineers at Cobalt
Professor W. Il. Miller. OF the Toronto College
said: When one forty acre plot in the camp
produce more than ten millions in a depth Of only
100 feet; there should be no reason for worrying
about the depth Of the deposits Huronian. Da-
base and KeeWatin, the superintendent stated,
RED veins Of value-eEpeciaiiy the latter.
Fifteen veins have been discovered and s125,ooO
worth OF ore shipped in January and February
from the Jacobs, Kerr Lake. mine No second
grade ore has been sent from this mine. which en-
ploys hffy men. II has 80 and $50 foot shaft
and a fourteen dTlll compressor is being installed.
Nine mines which Will have turned out in year
$l2Oooc0 are within twenty minutes walk of the
railroad station at Cobalt. Among these is the
Peterson Lake, recently taken over by a New York
ana Boston syndicate which has appropriated 500
900 for immediate development. A strike of two
new veins of aTgentite and silver was made last
week on the property They lead direct from the
famous 49, Npssing vein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

PROPOSALS. FOR ROCK CRUSHING PLANT. I'm
l. CINE DYNAMITE AND BLASTING MATERIAL
Portland Cement, Drain Tile. Coke Wagons, Frogs
Switches Switch Stands Car Wheels Skating. Pueys
Bsbbitt Metal copper Spelter steel. We Rope Hose
Packing steam Pressure Recorders Drafting Machines
Hatchets Hammers Hose, Tool Handles Sbovels. Pipe
Drills. Jacks. Scales oilers Wheclbarrows
FORCES Grindstones car Wrenches Steel Punches. Blow
off and Throttle Injectors. Locks Door Hardware
Stspes Boat Spikes Lamps Torches. Manila Rope. Sash
cord Graphite Wire Netting Belt Lacng step Ladders
I've Potash Etc. Sealed proposals will Ice received at
the office OF the General Purchasing Officer Isthmian
Canal Commission Washington H. g. until 1870
AprI 10 1907. they will be opened pub
for the above mentioned articles. Blanks
information relating this Circular (No
S59) may obtained from office the offices Of
Assistant Purchasing Agents. ~ state street New
city: Custom House. New orleans, La. also from
Chief Quarermaster Chicago. Depot Quartermaser, St
Louis; Depot Quartenaster Jeffersonville. Ind.
Chief Quarterrnaster Atlanta. Ga. j. W. ROSS. Cen
Purchasing Officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

DRoPosAI4s FOR COMPLETION. OF POST HOsPI-
TAL-FoRT WOOD: :. Y H.. March 81. 1907 -
proposals. trpliCate. furnishing material
labor for completion of hospital this post will be
received here until II 80 April l. 1907. The u. s
reserves the right 10 reject all bids Information
furnished application Envelopes containing proposals
be Endorsed Proposal for Completion OF Post
Hospital c. e. BURNEII. Constg or. Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

GoLERNoRs STAND. y. Y. IL. MARCH !. 1907
u Sealed proposals tripicate for furnishing Fuel
and Straw. Mineral oil. required Dept
me Eal ~uI .i N t''s 100 '' VII oe re
right reject accept all proposals part
thereof Information furnished application. Envelopes
containing proposals will be endorsed Proposals for Fue
Forage Straw. and Mineral OIL - JOHN ".
PULLMAN A . NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

PROPOSALS FOR SADDLE BLANKETS Island
IL Arsenal m March so l9o5-Sealed proposals, in
o'clock p NJ, Tuesday. April S0th. 1897 furnishing
6OO0 saddle blankets pounds each olive drab. Full
Specifications with form Of bid he had upon Eppi
cation. 5. f. BLUNT, Colonel ord. Dept. L. s A.
Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01
Public Notices.
AsHoKAN RESERVOIR.

SvEW YORK SUPREME COURT-THTTtD JUDICIAL
DISTRICT-ULSTER COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

TUEsDAY. APRIL 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPoRTIoNMENT
Public notice is hereby given that meeting Of
the Board OF Estimate and appointment. held FRI
day. March 10. 1907, the following petttio1 vaS re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

New York. March IS. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-01

The Red Owl. stunning
(sTenatliers. kitamuls
laps. Rice & FreveS.
Julian Rose. others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
WOLFE { EASTMAN
Probable NV Stone InAsstrv for
Csaas,.>na

Not only has Gunnison the finest
granite, lava, sandstone and marble
in the United States, but recent de-
velopment indicates that We have
right at our door a deposit of un-
excelled grindstone and whetstone
rock. For several weeks, C. +.
Treadwell has been employing three
men stripping the sandstone ledge
across the Gunnison at the foot of
Tomichi avenue. In early days Mr..
TreadwelI was business man and
property owner here, but later
moved TO Denver. However, he
still retained the lG0 across the
river from which in the eighties he
furnished much rock for building
in this town. This quarry rock had
always appeared to Mr.. Treadwell as
excellent for grind stone work, and
last fall with the assistance of F. G..
Zugelder he shipped block to
Denver and had it worked up into
samples. They have stood the test
splendidly. Two expert machinists
of that city, who make a business of
regrinding fine edged tools each
have one of these stones and pro-
nounce them superior to anything in
the United States All the samples
have given satisfaction. The stone
while rather coarse in appearance
takes hold of steel or glass, or any
thing in an astonishing manner.
Mr.. Treadwell is now engaged in
getting out 6 carloads of rock, which
will be worked up in Denver, and
samples placed in all the large,
machine shops including the d. & r.
G. and c. & S. If it stands the
test, here is the beginning of a quarry
industry that will mean much for
Gunnison, being located at edge of
town. The ledge is 20 feet thick
and runs above 9S per cent pure
silica. Mr.. Treadwell has also dis
covered finer grained strata which
promises to make good milestone
material, llting with the avidity OF
Arkansaw stone.
The grindstone market is now sup
piled by the Cleveland Stone Com
pany, securing most of its material
from quarries in Ohio and Michigan
The stone is sold By the pound,
the wholesale market being about
$50 ton. The retail price is about
$50 and Mr.. Treadwell has offers of
a premium above this price if the
stone proves up 10 sample.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
Cochetora Valley

Monday, Sept 26.
News Champion Correspondence.
Dot Roberts has been very sick.
Haying is over on the Cochetopa.
Ben Garcia went to Saguache last
week
Harry Crary was on Cochetopa
Sunday
Mrs. W. l.. Perry has been sick
with the grip.
May Thompson has returned to
her home in Iowa.
Henry Roberts made trip to
Gunuison last week.
School has started here with Miss
Emma Nehls as teacher.
Eldred Mieley mas gone to Gun
nison 10 attend the county high
school
Last week Il. Gallego accidentally
shot himself in the foot with 2j-3j
carbine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

! Cws~aonnllnoos.
Noaday Sept. 3

Aoaday Sept %.
J.. kIack aad wife drove up
buo Csssssd Butte today
Marry Isptoa, os Gann,soa. vas in
toss "a business last week.
u A. Pean.n9son and family
have scswrpsd TO Gunnison.
\. T. hetzler and wife with Al
ksu ssd Victor were visitors In town
neaday.
1ES. Wm. Harris and Mrs. W. X.
ncIADssld have been visiting with
their l,ssrnts at Hote! Kelly.
Tie SUNDAY school with many Of
The cstizeas Of Irwin spent a pleas
81 day pscnicing Saturday.
W@. Skinner and wife with Mr..
lAexter Sapp are the guests Of Hon.
j. A. lehrritter and wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
o. Geek hlinsas Items
News Champion Correspondence.
THURSDAY. Sept. Is

Thursday, Sept 10
Ed Mcdonald, of Pitkin. is on
Ohio creek this week looking after
his mining interests.
The Carter tunnel has resumed
work after short delay ON account
of a broken compressor.
The board of directors Of the
Sandy Hook mining company visit
ed their property this week and went
away well pleased with the progress
being made
The Gold Links mill will soon
have 20 stamps dropping. Their ten
ton crusher, also large pump were
received this week. They have
enoagh ore in sight to Keep their
mill running for the next FIVE years.
On the 18th inst Geo. Rousse met
with an accident at the Belzora-
Bassick power house. In assisting
to set an engine, the engine upset
and he was caught receiving = COM
pound fracture Of the right leg be-
tween the ankle and knee. DIR.
Dsvlin took him to the Salida hos
pitsl on the evening train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
0lAAolGA 0nR
Tee 0soeaessAo 01.~Aer = -
6Aso.o o1annss CO. D.A>e
ksIaa NAaed 0s~A W
6Ad $1,000 Theu

Thursday evening about SIX
o clock. Pred Cosl,ngs and I'd Car
yer hid IN the bushes near the water
tank q, Roger spar, between Crest
cd Butte and Irwin and from thi.
ambush foally murdered Louis
Bruno, the Italian section boss and
badly wounded his companion.
Emilio Luehetti The youthful
criminals were caught a, Mt. Carbon
the next morning. have confessed
the murder. turned over the stolen
money and ON trial before Justice
Potter Monday were bound over to
the district court without bail
Ceilings is about eighteen and
Carver. who halls from Ogden. II tab
Is about fourteen Collings has a
father at PlacervilIe. and a sister.
May, in Gunnison Both boys have
been working up Ohio creek in the
hay fields. Last "Wednesday they
got to Crested Butte in a box car.
They inquired if the pay car had
been in and went up the track.
Meeting Bruno and Luchetti accord
ing to the story which Luchett tells
they asked for food. They were Told
to go to the abandoned box car, which
the Italians used as a cabin. and
help themselves. They did SO, bat
also broke open a trunk, stole
watch and chain, pair OF shoes, aud
other small articles. Then they
took single barrelled shot gun be
longing to Bruno and hid in the
bushes near the tank Three hours
later at six O'Clock the Italians came
along for supper and stopped to un-
load the handcar Without warning
opened fire shooting Lu-
chetti from twenty feet distance, in
the shoulder and neck with No 6
bird shot 1t WAS bolt from the
blue and completely bewildered the
Italians. However Luchetti rolled
into the ditch and pretended 10 be
dead, which trick, indeed, saved his
life. Bruno started up the track,
but by this time the sho4 gun
was loaded again and another shot
disabled him. Lnchetti testifies
that he cried in terror Don't Kill
me and I'll give you all the money
I've got" But cursing him and
shooting as one would chase
rabbit, the diabolical
Young marderers followed him up
and the foarth shot, held so close to
he back os his head and neck that
ais hair was powder burned. blew
his brains out.
While this was occurring Luchet-
i had escaped and ran mile up
he Irwin road before he stopped.
Here he met teamster coming
rom Irwin and rode back to the
Buttes. Immediately a posse headed
by Marshall Pat Hanlon went up to
search, the first impression from the
nan 5 story being that the two ltal-
ans had quarreled among them
selves. The night was bitter cold
md the search was abandoned at
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
reov soa osova~vvvosos
7 B D &
sssovAo os seAo sAo.lv AZ - "

Ne vnethoas of diaOWosiWe eye troubtse
ere tWsaitibty correct. n ne cannot kSeD
you Or you - rot wsS6 glasses ne ~th
frankly tell you so. Ne cures you yove
cass 10 durable, and most casss are cura-
be " taken IN time. .
Ne removes Cstaracts in a few mia
utes' tive; cures Cranuiatsd Lids, " they
have not been neglected too long; opsWs
C'oesS Tear Ducts; rsmovss Tuuro~s aaa
OeforNetties.
Nervous reftenes, such as Headache,
Neuralgia, insomnia or Steeple ssne e,
Gastric anA Digestive Disturbance Che
rea 90. Vtus' oaNce), Nervous Prostra-
tion srd even incipient insanity. are often
psrwarentiy relieved BY his original
rethods
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

sselse cl0ck The nex; ~orHAAg
ko~exes. The dssd body Il kr.AS
ses tosad where IL hsd loo drag
I'D -, trss froga she tssck and COS
esed over with ws.,d and Agssk H
hsd hs.en robbed Of t6c. Wosd vss
ss0t 10 Gvnn,-pa by selephoue Aad
Hanloa and John Arpos fnllc~ed tk<
bcss fos pin,s to kshl1s psss $50
NALL vkese they hsd ssaysd eli
Raeht. -sad then 10 Nj Careoa
Wosd he'd ps~Csed<d skeD s.d
Sksrsf Wsisoa. vks " foscmsa u
sh~ ~aae. hsd jus arrested sAsa-
T-sy wese bsoNSht 10 G~nnisoa
ls0msd,s,ely An kosr IN Crested
Butte susoag the infurlased Italians
would have bssn thelr lsst
The ssualler boy scoa wssksasd
and conts~.ed. He cla.1s Calkass
did tbs shootinx ~ was testified -
by Luchetti, and also clslus Cod
hnRs made him 60 along under pain
Of belae killed h.nsslf. t59.I0 wss
found ON the boys. nostly in Col
lings hat band. The watch. chain
etc. they coniess TO throwing Into an
osthoSse st Nt Carbon jsst hefose
thew were arrested. VIA arvcsssd
ColliaRs wore Lschetti shoes and
there we're blood stains on his cloth
ing. HIS only excuse is that he
wanted the money. Luch~tts was
broaght down, positively idsatifed
tho boys and is now At the Salida
hospital lie will recover unless
blood poisoning sets in from the
lead pellets
For cold blooded, brutal and de
generate murder this is one Of the
worst crimes ever committed in Col
orado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

news champion C0rrespO0deAce.
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Geo. Arterbury is running engine
4O4 on the hill.
Mrs. Dunlap has moved 10 Gunni-
son to be with her grandson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcnamara and Eddie
Dundon left Friday for Denver.
Rev. Miller was over SUNDAY
holding services at the schoolhouse.
Mrs. J.. Z. La,hrop and children
left Saturday for Denver to remain
for the winter.
Marie Wilson and Geo. Havill re-
turned Sunday from Montrose where
they have been taking in the fair.
Mrs. Geo. Rusk and sister return
ed Saturday from Montrose where
they took in the fair. They repor,
a fine time