davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27
HALF MILLION SEE FLEET.

SEATTLE, May 23.-The city of
Seattle sitting on her seven hills,
capitulated today to the fleet of bat
tleships under the command of Rear
Admiral Sperry. The gates of the
city we're thrown open and the adj
miral given the key, made of Alaska
gold.
AS the feet came into sight
round the point it was caught sight
Of by half a million people assem-
bled on the heights, terraces and
high buildings overlooking Elliott
bay Ballard, Queen Anne Hill,
Keener park and the shore of the
bay were dark with people. The
city's normal popu>ation of a quar-
ter Of million was augmented by
an equal number from Montana.
Idaho, Oregon and the interior of
Washington and even from across
the Canadian boundary.
At . O'Clock this morning the diff
ferent division reunited at Port
Townsend. Forming a single line,
the reassembled fleet began to ad-
vance on Seattle in procession. As
the flagship arrived off West point
it was met by flotila of excursion
boats. who turned and followed in
its wake as it rounded the forested
points of iutting land.
Nearing the city, the steamer Una
tilla, carrying the reception commit
tee. came abreast of the Connect
cut, turned and escorted her to the
anchorage ground while hundreds of
boats in welcoming the fotilla
formed into a double line and es-
corted the remainder of the fleet into
the harbor.
The reception committee headed
by Mayor Miller, boarded the Con
nectieut ana officially assured Adj
miral sperry OF his welcome to the
city.
Tonight every ship in the fleet is
outlined from masthead to waterline
in the electric lights and Japanese
residents are displaying novel fire.
works. The only official ceremony
tonight sas reception to the off
GERS at he new Washington hotel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27
Shot From Ambush.

Challes Stevens. ranchcr living
near Wapato, was shot from ambush
Thursday morning ny some one not
positively known. While physician
was dressing his wound two men
We're seen to arise from the alfalfa
field, from whence the shot came
ana disappear in the opposite direc-
ton. Suspicion points to Frank Pc
terson and a warrant has been issued
for his arrest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27
IL You Don't

succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chills and all liver COM
plants. Mr. c. of Emory, Texas,
writes: "My wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for
five years. 1t is a sure cure for con-
stipation and malaria fever, which
is substantiated by what it has done
for my family" Sold by D. H. Fry
Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27
TRAIN BRAKEMAN SHOOTS
MAN STEALING RIDE on
FREIGHT WHILE IN YAKIMA
Leaves Train at Yakima City, Draes
Himself to Roadway and Begs
Ride ON Wagon to City.

While riding the rod" on a
freight train going east from North
Yakima, Pete Larson, a hobo with i
local reputatic.- was shot by a
brakeman Friday afternoon, and
last night the deputy sherlfs in the
lower end of tn county were looking
for the trainman, with a view of ar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27
NORTH COAST SiEkS.
NEM ROUTE.

NEN itPt 10
aarsi.fe.t rnnor mat win NO.
do,., H. ta.a ~ oyt.tonoa for mo
IL, fou da, ~ oya.f tha4 ~
>.,n,a r.a. na,iua., Il s.,ta,s,..
,onsil.,.inr tba aa,i.ahi,i,, ~
.t,oa,n., D., .,.,,d,. Ia.afa1 ,f,a
,,n,aa ,ta Il. nj e..aton,
,..,.h ,ra... ptt,.,. ,.a an,,e y
.atir.. a,,.,,a.,, ~ ma rao1 an1 NJ,
,r..,aa It'll tt.f .,.,a,;an III.
..,. ,..,3 ;. MI. r..
~ .r....-..,. .3 ,-a.,a :,
,.,.'....,l.,,' ...;,, IT,, .,aa-
tt va..f,.,. p..',aa ..,t = n.a,.
$780,. >.a ,'5.,., Ill, ~. An,
.i,s
nj, ,,. liz. ,4a,i.. 4,ha -.
,a4a..3 Hna L r,a Ill, /, H., -
n.a >,.n.,.~.. na.iea e.a,,, ,.,,,a ~
~, .a aaa ~ ,ia,. 80 ..,,. 49,.
- II .,..,,,aa3 II, H.,
,aa s ,,.i..i ,.,,,. LII i liz
-. ..i,o,...i..,.. ,,.,nn ,.....aa,,
-, H.. -. ~,
,i..a,..,,. ,, So, ....,,,,,
,,,.,nu MN. ano.o 4,,,m,.sam
=, I'm, .,.a, 49, 49,
~ j IT,, ~, 49,,
>..., ..4.
49, .h. -, t,.no
-, ~ = - ~. ,ao -
oa.1,. ,a.,sas /. 49,. - ~ va,,t
Ca. ..his aa,a,a.a,.. ...,s.,.a III
ontnonoo - tha 49,. - +ta Iorth
caa.4
T,.,,,,o .,, ,osa ,, j.
...,..., ,..., ,
4a, .;.,. -. .a;,a,
IL. M II. z.,a ,,,..,. ~ ~
>.ml, caas. ~a;a
,,
-, 60.
:.
= 49,
~
80. ''''@ - 80, -
80 W ~ - $50
~ III " - " - ="
''0' '' - 49,,
''',' - p
4 ~ : ~. :" ''N'-''' =
~ 49, ~"
.! oo4'llHs - - -" 'ns
'''' 0
~ ! ~ H'',''F 'i'iie ~ ~ - !"
no s0"'u " 'o''e ~ ',''
= '''' - " ~
49, - 80 :. '''oi' ~ Co.. -
'ee', ''i,' a. - . Guns - a'o7 80
= ~ '''e' ~ any ~" ''''s
'',u II equ''e ~ eAp5-'u''" :. : -
49, = ''''s 'i'o"'' anu -
ms - o"a
- :. ~ e"'' "oa'"
:" IL az - go 80 eAps.-si
'5''''~ - ''' W. '''e' u ~ a.
~. ~ -',''
IT, ~ e'i''D'e y 'oine .i'' 'ne
q'l1 on ~ e's' sue 81 'ne >or'hern
"a '''' '''7'''u q '',e @es' Siue' aS
~ i'ol'"'ep' anu ene crossing
49, Il = IT. ~ 'ii'ii' Probably
az :" - w. i'o'' Hiiii'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27

Thirty Days Tria. 800 is the offer
on Pineules. Relieves Backache,
Weak Back, Lame Back, Rheumat-
IL pains. Best on sale for Kidneys,
Bladder and Blood Good for young
and old. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold BY c. V. Camp
West Side druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use, in a collapsible tube. with
nozzle. One application soothes and
heals. reduces Inflammation and re-
lieves soreness and itching. Price
soc. Sold by c. w. Camp. West Side
druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27
Tree Planting.

To those planting orchards this sea-
son: ! Will plant and guarantee !
full stand to start growth for abon.
the same price paid ordinarily. Trees
viii be thoroughly inspected AM
pruned before setting Telephone
iI9l.
ERNEST A. BROWN
p o. Box SIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-05-27

Farmers report THAT great trouble
is threatened from dandelions. It IL
said that fields are white with them
and general crusade is planned TO
Kill the weed before they Kill the
crops
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

The Patterson -Bonfls trial has
been of more or less interest as
showing the dirty, Matchmaking
methods OF the llenver Post and the
bold stand Senator Patterson took
against them, a stand that cost him
= towards blow from the rear. So
tsr ~ the actual assault WAS concern
ed it is patent to all that Bonfls, a
man of ~, in full vigor of health,
sneaked behind an aged veteran of
60 and struck him without warning
No Colorado man needs to know
more to condemn Boniils.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

The press teens with what Sena.
tor Guggenheim said Now here
is a man who never said a word or
public matters and never had an
idea, except that he could buy Col.
orado for \ hundred thousand or so
We will admit that his financial ide,
was correct, but 10 far as his pres.
ent opinions or say 80 on matters o.
moment are concerned. we'll wager
every so-called opinion" is manu-
fa.tured by his hired press agent
and with very few exceptions hi,
psblic utterances are written fol
him and lnemorized. The leopard
does not change his spots. Thi.
purchaser OF q seat in congress
"sys" jest what his political man.
sge,s tell him to. What's the use
Of pstting newspaper space at hi.
disposal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

There = god deal 81 rnlsunder-
standing IN regard - Senator Tel
Ter e bsh pFoyidiu1 laT n0n-sband
oDmeui certificates an heH u assess
meuf work ga mInIRg claims This
- practically the same a. was pass
ed IN lsi3 % tide over the hard
times. The bah PASSED the senate
bat did not pass the house before
the holiday Adjournment by some
We are iald that il will be passed.
bst News-C hampton cannot see how
tins - going to eiiec; the year 1885.
However. quite number Of GuHni-
son mining men did hle these alli-
dsvits # n-abanianmeut IN order
to take advantage of any possibility
thereto
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

49, ~ . egsry Grave. Se1 y :
she aS.ec. sEHaply
Miss. yoa'Es a-aaaer.~ SAID Jsn
A. sS.4piy
AS they dose ss,o1 the po1soo1
hria~e. Lssiss ioosee bacs - the llrs.s
so~n ea ths BLUFFS ana f-if a nsomen-
tary cnoisiRx " her throas r xas a
straHSe place. Fe' f had i.neriis
reaching hsusesard The tEau he
yoae vas ahscEEcly nsarked and not
easy 10 discern. She turned 10 hes
eoEa.asisoa .Ha asked eaicsiy Why
dsaa Mar come
Great sEHs, Ind I foreif 10 tell
yoI7 NillistoH got the ssoasach
ache 20 beaf the band and Mary > gus
- phl SIC hIm ~ -sla to-morrsr. Weve
got 10 q; hiEa on that stand If . take
the hur Three Bars 10 soi htaa av sna
the gai pesrin' physic ao~n h,ss pe.
tween times Yep. Maam rte Gas
Bizencd Yog see. every body that ate
any meat las; night was took sscs
With gupiu cramps. yep. but Willis
ton he was worse ALL he bsin a
hearty eater. Ho vas staysn in
town osss night on this preliminary
business. and Dick Gordon he was
took too. bui not so bad. bein' what
yoa might call a light eater The boss
and me We drove home after all
though we'd expected TO stay Tor sup.
per The pesky coyotes got fooled
that time. Yep. ma am. ne doubt abou,
1t in the world Friends q Jesse's
that We aint able 10 lay hands on yit
pizened that there meat Yep. no
doubt about a. Dick was in an awful
sweat about you. Was bound he was
comm after you hisseh. sick as he
was. when We found Mary was on the
count 50 then the boss was a comm
and they a. and sqaabbled for an hour
who could be- best spared when D.
comm IN. settled It IN a jimy BY
urerin' nay Service which was gladly
accepted When there's pizenin eoin'
on. WHY. the boss place is hum. And
noihiu would do but the boss's own
particular outfit. lie never does things
by halves. the boss don't So I hikes
home after 1t and then hikes here"
4 am very grateful to him. am
sure" murmured Louise. smiling.
And Jim. daring to look upon her
smiling face. clear eyes and soft hair
under the jaunty French sailor hat.
found himself wondering why there
was no woman al the Three Bars.
With the swift. halfintuitive thought,
the serpent entered Eden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

Pettibone and Mover have both
been released and 60 as free men.
The state Of Idaho in con junction
with Peabodyites of Colorado, COM
pletely failed to substantiate their
claims. News-C Champion has never
been any admirer of Meyer and Hay
wood. just the some, an unholy
combination of officials sworn to
uphold the laws. which tried to hang
them whether or no, because it in
terferred with certain business deal
ings Of these men masters had on
hand, deserved rebuke from the
start.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10
TINE LID on

Well. the I'D is ON. After pranc-
ing around tnr a year and calling
high heaven to witness that he had
no power IN the premises, after in
sulting every church society aud
every newspaper that dared to in
sinuste that he should bestir him
self, Governor Buchtel issues orders
10 stop gambling aud Illegal liquor
selling IN Colorado. His order Is
being enforced by the district at
torneys and sherifis who last Satur-
day passed the word around. IL is
a rather amusing sequal 10 Buchtel' :
former claims.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

Judge Lewis has now quashed
the alleged coal land fraud indict-
ments, asserting as he did in the
'umDer cases, that at most the de
PENDANTS only violated rule of the
department, and that no criminal
case can be brought unless a statute
Of congress is violated. No wonder
Pinchot has been holding off about
bringing that suit against Fred
Light. We see the last hope of his
ever collecting another grazing tax
go glimmering The stockmen OF
Colorado should now ask for their
money back last year and in 1905.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10
LEGAL NsucaIyous
N.Jns ~ tsIs>Tutsv BAY

y ate 90 nanioi urlil4- d.sreased
he undrtS iasued. 30 fHll been .Tppintesi al
uIina-fr frafur VITA the vii anuezed It baui.il
nr4h late sd the oisuty 81 6sunisoa- IA the
state nf Colorssi.l. deceased. llerety give
notice that be- v III uupear before the tuunty
q curt - said Gunni-rn tpuuty. st the tuurt
House in tiuani-on. in said County IN Nan
das the liih day - January 4. " lss,. ~ the
hour - ~ Is ciack a. m. of said dsy. at which
tiute aA laf-sllis Eattfl claims against said
estate uotifie aud requested ~ attend fs,s
the purpiI-e ~ having fte same adls-tea- All
l,erzaU- Indebted - said estate are request ed
~ make immediate pay uIeft b. the under
signed
December A h las-
p ~ VAN Nkt>
Administrator with tlf. viii annexed 81 the
estate uf bauiol uruh. ,icceased.
Dee. ~ Jan. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

x8sa the soEe.; re.erSes Tia ca~
d. siaA 90 the 0ssf.sGsc .. the cosrts
.Hd nssy nerer b. tiled. Tbs ioEe-s-
~ aseEsEtseni apseaa- making .
bluf .; LsSii and The gescr cssi..-
HseI - get Hoaey oct ct ihea ia
orazlng castle ~ tne reserves sexi
s.sr VI tAey have Hsoney - thro~
assav hare i- az g9sd place T. throw
a. az aay asl.sr. i'Ii se daa ti.snk
they wsii d. b. They Isay take a
shsEs tgIa ssi of the ioF.siTy depart
nsenI and sBag them aa the manes
tsev have taken wEfa1sf authority
ct Law
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

Nux that b. had convinced his
aaanaam acquaintance, the present
shf;,g..r. D. his .urire Satisfaction.
Jim glanced a. bis watch sith os-
tensafiaus ease His time had come
NJ all the minntcs af all the time 10
come should o. as short a. those 80
hae been. huw soon he Jim Manson.
Gov puacheF Eould have ridden then
ali iuts the past. Buf his got away
mus pe clean aad diEHihsd
Likely bunch you have there he
said, casually. turning away with un
assumed reiactance
Pair TO midaiin said Brown with
pride
-shippin TO Sioux City. you said -
Yep"
Well, so hong
so long. Shippiu' any these
days. Jim 2"
Nope Boss never dribbles en-
out When he ships he ships Amt
none gone over the rails sine. last
fall
HE stepped or hriskly and xaultcd
the fence With as lightsome an air as
though he were bent on the one er.
rand his heart would choose. and
swung up the track oarolessly hum
ming a tune. But he had a wise like
grip ON his cob pipe. His teeth bit
through the fraa stem. 1t split He
tossed the remains away with a ges.
ture q nervous contempt. A whistle
sounded lie auickensd his pace. II
he missed her-weil. the boss was a
good fellow. took a lot Of nonsense
from the boys, but there we're things
he would not stand for Jim did not
need to be told that this would be one
of them.
The platform was crowded The
yellow sunlight fell slantingly on the
gay groups
eA~, Munson. you're blufhn. TESTED
the mail carrier You amt lookin'
fer nobody: you know you amt You
nin't got no folks Don't believe YOU
uever had none Never beard Of 'em Sc
"Lookin' for my uncle" explained
Jim, serenely. Rich old codger from
the state o. Pennsylvaney some'ers
Amt got nobody but me left"
"Aw, come on! What you givin' us p
But Jim only winked and slouched
OF. prime for more adventures. He
~ enjoying himself hugely-when
- Gas not thinking Of petticoats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10
cNApYG0 y.
~ ~ - AMI.


Unlike most of those Who ride much
he1 trouble II keeping Hp with him.
though she had always considered her
self a good pedestrian. But Jim Mum
son was laboring under strange en-
barrassment. He was red-facedly
conscious OF the attention he was At
tracing striding up the inclined
street from the station in the van OF
the prettiest and most thoroughbred
girl who had struck Velpen this long
time.
Not that he objected to attention
under normal conditions. Not he. He
courted it. His chief aim in life
seemed to be to throw the limelight
Of publicity. first, on the Three Bars
ranch as the one and only in the cate
cory Of ranches. and to be connected
with II in some way however slight.
the unquestioned aim and object OF
existence of every man, woman and
child in the cattle country; secondly,
on Paul Langford. the very boss of
bosses, whose master mind was the
prop and stay of the northwest. il not
OF all Chirstendom. and lastly, upon
himself. the modest. but loyal servi-
tor in this Paradise on earth But girls
were far from normal conditions.
There were no women at the Three
Bars. There never had been any
woman at the Three Bars within the
memory of man. To be sure, Willis
tons little girl had sometimes ridden
over on an errand. but she didn't
count. This-this was the real thing.
and he didn't know just how to deal
with II. He needed time to enlarge
his sight to this broadened horizon
He glanced with nonchalance over
his shoulder. After. all, she was only
gnI. and not such big one. either
She wore longer skirts than Willis
tons girl. but he didn't believe she
was day older. He squared about
Immediately, and what he had meant
to say he never said. on account Of
an unaccountable thickenine of his
tongue.
Presently he bolted into a building.
which proved to be the Bon Ami. a
restaurant under the direct supervis-
ion of the fat. voluble and tragic Mrs.
Higgins, where the men from the
other side of the river had right Of
wa - unlimited credit
"What1l you have?" he asked. hos
pitaD.. me familiar air OF the Bon
Ami bringing him hack TO his accus-
toned self-conhdent swagger.
Might ] have some tea and toast.
please7" said Louise. sinking into .
chair at the nearest table. with two
startling yet amusing thoughts ram
pant in her brain. One vas, that she
wished Aunt Helen could have seen
her swinging along in the wake Of this
typical bold and licentious" man.
aod calmly and comfortably sitting
down to a coy little supper for two
aS . public eating house: the other
startling thought vas to the eject
tAot the invitation vas redolent with
so6gestiveness ana she wonAs-sA -
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

In a recent speech at Guthrie,
Okla. in touching ON the financial
situation and the part taken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. William Jennings
Bryan said. This is not the only
thing for which ! could commend
him, bu am especially glad be
cause am getting cussed only half
as much. He. getting the other
half
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10
CHAPTER VI.
Nothing but a hoss Thief, Anywsy.


The island teemed with early sun
flowers and hints Of goldenrod yet to
come. The fine. white. sandy soil
deadened the sound Of the horses
hoofs. They seemed to be spinning
through space. Under the cotton.
woods 1t grew dusky and still.
At the toll house a dingy blackboard
IN a state Of weird d!lapidation. with a
team Of shaggy buckskin ponies. stood
waiting Jim drew up. Two men
we're lounging in front OF the shanty.
chatting to the toll-man.
Hello. Jim" called one of them. 4
tall. slouchins fellow with sandy col.
oring
Now. how the devil did you git
so familiar with my name'" growied
lin
The Three Bars is settin' busy
hese days spoke up the second man.
with ar insolert grin
You bet I IS" bragsed Jim When
the of GERS o. the law sit to sleepin'
with hoss thieves and rustlers. nni
take two weeks to arrest "A bunt.
EN-. when they know prezactly ". M.
they keep thirselyes. and have TO
have special deputies app inted over
EN- five or six times and then let
most o the bunch slip through their
fingers. it's time for some one to git
busy. And when Jesse Black and his
sang are so desprt they pizen the
chef witnesses-"
gentle pressure on his arm
STOPPED him. He turned in Iiringly.
Il wouldn't say any more. whisper
ed Louise. Lets get on"
The hint was sufficient. and with the
words, Right you are, Miss Reporter,
we'll be gittin' on" Jim paid his toll
and spoke to his team.
Just wait a bit, will you?" spoke
up the sandy man.
What for?"
We're not Just ready"
We'll, We are" shortly.
We arn't. and We don't care TO be
passed, you know"
He spoke indfferently. In defer
ence to Louise, Jim waited The men
smoked on carelessly. The toll-man
fidgeted.
You go to hell. The Three Bars
amt waitin on no damned hoss
thieves" said Jim, suddenly.
His nervous team sprang forward.
Quick as a fash the sandy man was in
the blackboard. He struck the bays
q singing blow with his rawhide. and
as they swerved aside he swung into
the straight course TO the narrow
bridge of boats. In another moment
the way would be blocked. With a
burning oath Jim. keeping to the side
of the steep incline till the river mire
cut him OF. deliberately turned his
stanch little team squarely and
crowded them forward against the
shaggy buckskins. 1t was team
against team. Louise. clinging tightly
to the seat, lips pressed together to
keep back any sound. felt a wild. in.
explicable thrill of confidence in the
strength OF the man beside her.
The bays were pitifully, cruelty
lashed by the enraged owner of the
buckskins. but true as steel to the IA
miliar voice that had guided then
- often and 30 kindly. they gave no,
nor faltered. There vas . snappins
OF broken wood. . wrench, = giving
way. and the runabout sprang oveI
debris OF broken wheel and wagon -boz
to the narrow confines Of the poutoos
bridge.
The Three Bars IL gettin' busy!'
SibeA Jim over his shoulder.
ITS sorry day for yos and yours. I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

stree sDe 0Snes. ~ b.acA &a6 80
Ura-e-
We AIN sf-xie. YoE re ro.hln bH
. hoss shief anyway Ecsgoasse JsEss.
sieefully. A. . parting aEgs
~>o~ xhaf d. yea suppose ~Ss
:ecsr game" ee asked 81 the gsrl =;
nss SIDE
shosxnrfslly But ! thaGSnf q not
wise 10 say too much 10 them. los
are a witness. ! beiiese yoG said
Thea yog ;hius they @re par; o the
esnz
cgNTI>f I'd NM NEEk
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10
Nwvt,t ~ ~AuE ~ RtAl k~lAvN
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of tunni-on
In the County Court in Probate. December
Term. A. u I.s1.
In the matter of the Estate
of
Joseph Slogan Deceased
by virtue of a decrctai order Of said Court
made aud entered of record on the 23rd day ~
December A. u. lSi, the andersigned. admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Joseph sIo9ar deceased
was aut horned and directed to sell st private
sale oil the interest 81 said estate in aud the
East one half Of i.l,t No ~, and oil ~ Lot No.
- in block No. ~, Town 81 Crested Butte, said
County
Now. therefore pursuant to sail order the
Undersigned gives notice that he will receive
bids for the above described property at the
office of Joseph n. Block, in Crested Butte said
County. at any time up To ten cl0ck in the
forenson Of Monday the eHh day of January
a. ID, lS's. said property tn be sold for cash To
the highest and best bid Ter for not less than
one hundred fifty dollar. the appraised value
thereof and said sale to be made .u bject to the
approval of said Court.
Dated December END 1874
JoHN RozICH.
Administrator of the estate of Joseph Sloear,
deceased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10
18th Anniversary Number
1903
World Almanac
Number

Will be the most unusual edi-
ton of a Reference Book since the
printing press was invented by
BEN Franklin.
In addition to it's regular Library
of Universal knowledge, embracing
ten thousand facts and figures indis-
pensable to man or woman, old or
young, student, school boy or girl,
the farmer or the merchant, the
educator, or the professional man,
it will also contain - wear resume
Of all important events, historical or
otherwise.
1t will tell you, and tell you accu-
rately, something about everything
and everything about a great many
things.
1000 Pages -25th Anniversary
Number-5O per cent increase in size
and value but no advance in price.
Now on sale everywhere, price 25
cents. Mailed to any address for 35
cents.
Address the Press Publishing
company, Pulitzer Building.
New York City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-10

Pueblo Opinion. Repgbhcan
All the Bucktail crowd of office
holders are for McDorald. the for
mer fraud governor Of Clloradu, for
the nomination for that oflice next
wear. COLORADO doesn't want the
kidnapper in Office again