davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

enough Tor the wife Of q manuIacIur-
er, especially when one records that
her husband was q manufacturer of
steel. It is also matter of no little
consequence that Truxton's mother
was more or less averse to the steel
business as q heritage for her son.
Be it understood here and now that
she intended Truxton for the diplo-
matte service.
But neither Tru2ton's father, who
wanted him to be q manufacturing
Croesus, nor Truxton's mother, who
expected HIM 20 become Il social Solo
mon, appears to have taken the young
mans private inclinations Tito con
sideration.
Young Mr. King believed in ro-
nance. He grew up with Ill ever il
creasing bump Of imagination. con-
tiguOus to which, strange to relate,
of industry and application; hence it
is not surprising that he was willing
to go far afield in search Of the things
that seemed more or less worth while
to a young gentleman who had suf-
fered the Ill fortune to be born In the
nineteenth century instead of the sew
enteenth.
We come upon him at last-luckily
for us we were not actually following
him-after two years Of wonderful but
rather disillusioning adventure in mid
Asia and all Africa. He had seen the
Kongo and the Euphrates, the Gauges
and the Nile, the Yangtsekiang and
the Yenisei; he had climbed noun
tains in Abyssinia, I'm Siam, in Tibet
and Afghanistan; he had shot big
game in more than one jungle and had
been shot at by small brown men in
more than one forest, to say nothing
o. the little encounters he had had In
most unOcctdental towns and cities.
For twenty days he had travelled by
caravan across the Persian uplands,
through Herat and Meshhed and Bo-
khara, striking Off with his guide alone
toward the sea of Aral and the east
ern shores Of the Caspian, thence
through the Ural foothills to the old
Roman highway that led down into
the sweet green valleys Of land he
had thought OF as nothing more than
the creation OF harebrained fictionist
Somewhere out In the shimmering
east he had learned, to his honest
amazement. that there was such a
land d. Graustark. &C first he would
not believe, but the English bank In
Meshhed assured him that he would
come to it IL he Travelled long enough
and far enough into the north and
west and IL he were not afraid OF the
hardships that most men abhor The
dying spirit Of romance famed up in
Inf heart. His blood grew quick again
and, eager. He would not 60 home
until he had sought out this land Of
fair women and sweet tradition. And
gO he traversed the wild and danger
oug Tartar roads for days and days,
like the knights Of Scheherazade in
the times OF old, and came at last 20
the gates of EdeIweiss-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
CHAPTER |.

E W L was q tall, rawboned, rangy
young fellow with a face so
1 tanned by wind and sun you
had the impression that his
SKIN would feel like leather IL you
could affect the impertinence to test it
ny the sense of touch. His clothes fitted
I'm loosely and yet were graciously
uevoid or the bagginess which char
acrerlzes the appearance Of extremely
!ounG men whose frames are not fully
set ana whose joints are still parading
through the last stages OF college de-
velopment.
his tall young man in the panama
80 ana gray hannels was Truxton
Alhg, embryo globe trotter and search
q AFTER the treasures Of romance.
somewhere up near Central park, in
80 ot the fashionable cross streets,
mds the home or his father and his
-dtners father before him-a home
Mllch Truxton had not seen in two
years MAJ more. It Il worthy or pass
notlce, and that IL all, that his
.atner was a manufacturer; more than
at, ne was something of a power in
@ financial world. His mother was
80 surety social queen In the great
ropol1s, but she was what we
ne safely call one Of the first ia
A. Waiting which IL quite good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11
Girl Scared Baldheaded.

It. Paul Mimi, Feb. For being
scared until she turned baldheaded,
Tillie Ominsky, a factory girl, was
awarded $4,000 by jury in the Cir
cult Court here yesterday.
Tillie was employed, little more
than year ago, at the machine which
elevated paper boxes to the floor
above. Her waist caught in the
wheels and shafting, and size was
drawn tight against the machine.
Physicians and surgeons testified
that fright had so affected her ner-
vous system that her hair fell out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

Tru*ton King, n7illionaire's
son, sets out in search of ad-
venture. Where better could he
look for stirring events than in
faroT Graustark, where the age
of chivalry yet survives i'm all
its romantic opportunity; where
rules Prince Robin, the most
Precocious boy monarch TN the
realm Of fiction; where the reds
of Europe plot his murder in
mysterious underground retreats
where gallant Truston King and
Grave Uncle Jack" fight val
iantly for the preservation Of the
prince and the love of beauti-
tul princesses; where American
pluck and manhood are Pitted
against foreign intrtguers, and
where honesty and courage are
n1ightier than the sword? Read
of Prince Robin, son O. an Amer
lean princess; of Olga Platanova,
the girl with the dread mission !;
Of Mar :, the Iron Count; Of
John Tullis, The American bull
park Of foreign throne; of1ovezy
Lorraine aid Of daredevil Trueton
htr9, and then you will UNDER
stand Why an American lad is
FRINGE of Groustark and an
american author prince of story
tel[ers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

Sly, IMPULsIvE SMILE PLAYED ABOUT
HER RED LIPS.
Americans charge and begged him to
stand by him through thick and thin
until the lad is able to take care Of
himself. AS If there were not loyal
men in Graustark who might have
done as much for their prince!"
King looked interested. 81 see. The
people, no doubt resent this espionage.
Is that it,"
Spantz gave him whitening look, as
to ask such question in a place SO
public. Without replying, he got to
his feet.
II must return. I have been away
too long"
The American sank back in his chair.
Suddenly he became conscious Of
disquieting feeling that some one was
looking at him intently from behind.
He TUNED In his chair and found him
self meeting the gaze Of a ferocious
looking, military appearing little man
at q table near by. His waiter ap-
peared at his elbow with the change.
"Who the devil is that old man at
the table there?" demanded young Mr..
King loudly.
The waiter assumed look Of eX-
IRENE insolence "That is Baron Dan
gloss, minister of police. Anything
more, STRIP
Eyes. What's he looking SO hard at
me for? Does he think I'm a pick
pocket?"
"You know as much as /, sir,'' was
all that the waiter said in reply. King
pocketed the coin he had intended for
the fellow and deliberately left the
place. As he sauntered across the little
square his gaze suddenly shifted to a
second story window above the gun
shop.
The interesting young woman had
cautiously pushed open one Of the
shutters and was peering down upon
trio Of red coated guardsmen. AL
most at the same instant her quick.
eager gaze fell upon the tall American,
now quite close to the horsemen. He
saw her dark eyes expand as If with
surprise. The next instant he caught
his breath and almost stopped in his
tracks.
A shy, impulsive smile played about
her red lips for second. lighting up
the delicate face with radiance that
amazed him. Then the shutter was
closed gently, quickly. He felt his ears
burn as he abruptly turned away.
In the meantime Baron Dangloss
was watching him covertly from the
edge of the cafe garden across the
square.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

barons, to say nothing Of the feminine
concomitants to these excellent gen.
tlenen? r
One dingy little shop in the square
interested him. 1t was directly op-
posite the Royal cafe. with American
bar attached, and the contents of its
grlmy little windows presented PC
culiarly fascinating interest to him.
They were packed with weapons and
firearms Of ancient design. Once he
ventured inside the little shop. Find
ing no attendant. he put aside his sud
denly formed impulse to purchase a
mighty broadswcrd.
On several occasions IT, had seen INA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

HE WAS aAN !, twenty-five years
IN A0oA' of age. The Iron
Count is fully sixty-five."
I'D like to see IL she's really becu-
I1ful. I've seen but one pretty woman
In this whole blamed town, your niece,
Herr Spantz. I've looked 'em over
pretty carefully too. She t. exceed
ingly attract
"You will not find the beautiful wo-
men Of Edelweiss I'm the streets, SIR"
snapped Spantz.
Don't they ever go out shopping?"
Hardly. The merchants, if you will
but notice, carry their wares to the
houses Of the noble and the rich. But
tomorrow the garrison at the fortress
marches in review before the prince.
If you should happen to be on the ave-
nue. near the castle gate at u o'clock
you will see the beauty and chivalry
Of Graustark. The soldiers are not
There was an unmistakable sneer in
his tone.
"You don't care much for society,
I'd say" observed Truxton, with a
smile.
Spantzs eyes famed for an instant
and then subtly resumed their most
ingratiating twinkle. 1--WE cannot all
be peacocks," he said quietly. "You
will also see that the man who rides
beside the princes carriage wheel is
an American, while Graustark mobiles
take less exalted places"
"An American, eh?'
Eyes. Have you not heard of John
Tullis, the princes friend? He, your
countryman, is the real power behind
our throne. On his deathbed the
princes father placed his son in this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-02-11

In Austria. .I'nree
years ago In Buda-
pest he was mar
ried to Ingomede.
the daughter OF
the duke. Coun,
Marlanx has great
influence at tile
Ans trian court.
The Duke Of Perse
realized this when
he compelled his
daughter to accept
him as her hus-
band. The fair In
gOmede IL less than
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
CITIZENS OcG9I ~
g ; IT,: . .:T:5''
5s. Sl;.:. =.

The towa essction Tuesday vss q
psssty sa election hight rs has ever
sssa palled OF here. The drys,
Otherwise, the Law and Order pse-
pls, were confident and full Of gin
oeS, the vets, wary and resosFeefsl.
The whirlwind finish 20 the cam
psign to make Gunnison dry cslmi-
mated in three roasiag messia q,
Saturday, Ssnday and Monday
nights. Rev j. A. Becker Of Grand
Jssction was principal speaker at
the krst meeting +. O. Meyer and
Rev. j. McD. Thompson Of Moatrose
0sssors at the other two.
Late Monday night the Law and
0sder people secured the arrest Of
Jsck Evans, Joe Miller, Henry Elmer
sSA Ed Price, charging them with
Illegal registration. This created
11ch turmoil in Justice Gordon s
cosrt tlll after midnight, when the
men were released ON SlOO bonds to
appear Wednesday. However, they
voted Tuesday and nobody appear
ed against them "Wednesday, as
after the election was decided. the
drys apparently thought it not
worth while.
This started the fireworks in earn
est, and at ! O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing the polls were filled with peo-
pie, and challenges and counter
challenges fell thick and fast Dur
ing the excitement some lady either
had her name misunderstood or
gave IN the name of Mrs Efhe Lash
brod, ssfd was passed by the Judges,
the two clerks, the ehallengers and
the onlookers. In the afternoon
when Mrs. l.ashbrook appeared GO
vote there was trouble and charges
OF Denver big mi,t methods. Mrs
Lashbrook was finally allowed to
vote. but il tie election had been
close this again would have resulted
In mix-up.
All day the carriages hurried
back and forth and the political
workers rallied, but toward evening
it became evident that with a vote
OF 57j or nearly so per cent Of regis
tration, the Citizens ticket woald
win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
nilIloNs On sloee
nss - IsAe ea,eoe, - - Dr,sl
Caoe - So ovsarA -
~ - ears1sa

Daily Press of Denver April q
The S4,Wo,Ou which the Denver a
Rio Grande acquired last month
through the sale Of a large block OF
ate stock to interests supposedly
associated with Edwin iIawley and
the Standard oil will be used to
broad gage the Montrose TO Salida
line and to buy the bonds Of the
Csrmon Layton line into the Para
doz valley.
This is the gist Of a statement
made by a prominent laenver rail
road man today.
The Rio Grande is very anxious 10
broad gage the Salida branch of the
road in order to relieve its present
main line At the same time Law
ton has shown them that the con
struction Of his road into the Para
dex would tend 10 give the Grande
an enormous ore tonnage as well as
a great deal OF other traffic. The
LAYTON line will connect with the
Grande at Colona about eight miles
south of Montrose
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
Hsssss (sr Sale q rsule

ose bay stallion, Shire bred, seven
years old, weight 1900, will sell or
trade for Pereneron stallion. One
trotting stallion, three wears old, bay,
standard bred; also one Spanish jack
either of which ! will sell or trade
for other horses. Fine colts and
mares with foal 10 show for stations
and Jack. Work team for sale.
Five wears old, weight 1900 each.
r. z. NAN TIN.
ll-li Gunntsun. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

sAGas fss0 shs dssch. instead ek stse
esaAoaasy ves e ss ssks saGls
This Ush sassy the seassssssi sssh
- cussuus 40 ske vesse. sksses
60 q DanAoUs " knslly -essl~ -
AuVssussanA UAevss~ IL veats are cvs
q st0s sa0kD. the fosce 81 c~rsess
nssasuhy 6DSassts asass Of sedlmepi
s0.ssa - et,sasscsssG loser side ei
ssss cd saua Slls the ssss i,ssh.
ia fsfs ~ dEsw a I'll sedimeat pas-
ssble ~ vssss sAosld he cut The 6sss
ossAsnesd ssy.
Asy Cd 1eessr sill have sot,csd
the iscss1ssd psoA.Csivs~sss of Rs
tive 1ssAo~s vishia The last IS
yeass Tkis ia . 0ssss oesssve esa
~ seeoSsssA fsr fsoa the Sertsl.x,aG
sesss of saSsns>sd seasmest rks
ws'sss " ske ysss 1850 cot over .
bsrssa esnsR sasd sHd gravel bss
of . tsw snsss 10 sxssat ssss DoyIs-
viiis thas sAsa tsaked 10 be wasthlsss
fos hsy lssA. This same bar 10 noe
cossssd vish blsck coil bslh up in
the isssrvssiag years ssA sro~s .
heavy crop ef viss grass.
All ssesive nas>sgssl carried dowa
from the ns~ssaia sides easssiss .
more or bess Hsvoeataee Of rae phos-
pilates, The vssy esssaee u . eoacea-
trsasd iessslizes 4 crude home
nads ssuAysis of . hssassed cake of
ss1iaast isckss thick depasited
- . dePsssssoa ~ . meadow dssiRg
1853 save ~ iollosisg rs~al,s sa-
dss sks sless:
SIN eOaposed of decompo.ed ssi-
~ 80 seesssAls ks.ss, Z iscA;
6ss1y sssAs1 p.ssiplss of solessic
NJ, ! isrA; 80 - ssssa, ! iscA.
H. sAsss esks Oss css 10 esseslss
Ssa. soiesnsA 10 sold psa wisA
Uo1B. - t.euDd isto . cieuulas
- = ssas Anas1ss of caAs 4 -
i0sss - sAs~ed TO setsls ssA
ssaer 10 evspassse A pescestsGs q
ssad rs neessssry 70 maisssia tks
tsaesess Of the soil for hest growth
Of plant liis.
10 issoer simss irriG stios high sp
saas ~ sessces a aosnsain stpsans
sss sseAsr - nssdsd or psscsicsl
CsPisss Sssss ia silu co~ntries wksse
isvs0.Aiss a bsoss valleys was .soss-
~, ssppeis1 ssllioisst ssossssss esr
~ AsgAw sel1sys, tksss6oss w. vel
- a Gp1iosu4asioa ssos ~ sossss
a ases0s Wss ssver ss~disd. We
~ sao bsssls ssAsssssnd its valse 10
sks ssD.-ssi1 vslIeys Of che evsa.
hsnAy nssaAaia see,os. PIo~sd
- cslaisuAsA 6slds sllow irriGssise
wsasss 10 hscA o~t or wssA asay
their fertilialAe slss.ents, os sscces-
s,ve csltivsasA crops TO exhasst the
hand and sUb it of fersllity, bot The
irrigated saoSstain meadow land
csteAing shs earich,ng ssdimsat
each ssccsediaG sessoa will get rich
er and like the bsbbling brook 60
On and ON forever
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
Assa Esa.klskeA N Merchs.t kTal-
orisS

After several years absence. have
again returned o. Gunnison, con-
vInced that II Is one of the best
places - 1--we on the continent. and
a coming business city. am 10
Gated in the Rogers building ON
Upper Main street, and am in posi-
ton To satisfy the trade better than
ever by producing suits and over
coats IN up-to-date STYLES and with
first class workmanship | carry a
stock Of piece goods and trimmings
10 select from. -1--
q. hLEEs VrrEi, Merchant Taylor,
Rogers Building. Gunnisou. Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
-. 49, - . ~

Aaathsr old sssssss. ssa pss.usss Il
l'annispa eosnty csss~sa tlss -
raase last Friday ssasssax. Nsss
sas phoeed k~s~ tsos. k'ssksa -
Ma. tEsesd hsd dssA sha usasuiaa.
tie Is ~esl ksosa .. pssCsscsDty =
lhe eoaaty ~ l~ssse~ fW fSsk,a,
ana a sss's~sfsl usssssG eerssA@
there Ne soe. tlspvs. es~se Sg1n
fucstelts, ldsho. ~ sa~sd shs f~nD-
ral A w.de~ 's slss h'k ~ saossu
BIS loss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
- 60 -

The ColaSsdo- sle sichet wss
eie'',ed ., hsrbIe. nssas Pratt Le.se
reelec,ea By w ussjssss
seventy one tosss in Neksssk Z
went wet and 6fty- -oae dry
Topeka, Kansas, se,ss Get ssa,s
aud the vets ssesa 10 BE- ahead ia
lllino,s.
brighton. Bsena Vista. Rifle, Iel
NHte, Graad Valley ssA Csrboa-
Dale went wet Evans, I.smsr. Noa-
ument went dry.
The repablicans won ri Lske CITY
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

Six bootlegging cases have been
appealed from Marble Justice courts
10 cur county court before Judge
Hetherington.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
s'@ = = TIa.a q,
5:;&:

The iussss 0i.siaG 1000 -
Taylor p~sk = ~ tlss soscs 49, -
esspsAGs u mnsAsssssss UssA
ssasssA ~ ~ Usias1 IsAs61s
nssss eooeog s- 80 49,
ticsily suaeknsd 80 - 80
esseA psuVssg = soW " 49, -
sysss~saic, Dsaanisul o. pau1w-
t'oa - . h9p psis
These aiaD 80 ksnuAs1 = ~
chester, wsll s<s0ssA 80 sAsss -
hes lane, - thxs tAs psSha.n = -
lag, sedscssea Ysd ssssspussuAiGs
sss . big oss. Tks esigsaA Ais-
covery. far a. the cssss d ~ eouai-
ssassl divide disclossA . sAssag
6ssSse vsis vhs,i hns ksea ssasD1
for osles IN - 0sussse esd -
pAIsy. TAis wss lsAsr eesssi -
No. 2 tsnsel With oves . th0sansd
fset of drifting aud ssepsng iss,a
which large toanaxs of rich ose Ass
beea shipped. Ives No. 2 sssssl
MAS above timber line, 20 that No. 3
tsnael was driven over . mile isao
the evsRise, snd opened The ss1e
rich sslphidss stiIl lower - ~ Ose
bodses AscA Asvsloposss hss
bssa dose hsss o. ssvssal sse sAans.
20 the1 No. ss0svss 80 ia siUla
- wkils sossids UosA Ass 6upa
ipssssiAg ~ 0issss kevs ksen
AsOuty @espis1 " pssAsee . three
eaorasessss spssise 9tD bsss from
~ bs0ss u ~ sns11le ssnnel
O.as US - q skis spssiss semain
70 - seoPlsss1 10 sAsa - FIRST of
Jsse Wio - il GsisksA. A. levels
ere hsiAa RE every kssissd feet,
~ AisCeasiAg ~ ss0s pssfAable ore
i ~ sssuh - sssy eDap1sae devel-
aposaa psuoioisosy 70 sassting the
ssspiaG " ~ 49, so ~ mill
Tkis mill. NOE ss.Ay for opera
tsoa % . tryosss u 80 toss . dsy has
bssa completely ovesAeslsd sad fitted
With move Assable end ksavier ma
CAseevy. Ii 10 elsctrie driven
shroxghoat, D. sepsrsae motors fur
sisA power fos the volls, the tables
asd the crssber. Cement founda-
tsoes siso add TO the psrmsnency of
tAs mill machinery snd these same
foundations ere also featsre Of the
hydro-esectrle power plant which
fsraishes power for both mine and
mill This plant 10 located lower
down where waters Of Telluriam and
Eastwood erseks are carried in a
hsme 4JO0 ieet long. At the head
of the power plant the water is
dropped, in a "a inch pipe, with a
head OF 36l feet TO the Pelton wheel
and there develops 275 lIP This
10 st present the necessary power,
but can be doubled by addition a
another wheel, or even tripled So far
ss the carving capacity of the water
pipe 10 concerned.
The electric generators now inI
operation furnish power for the ven
tllators and air compressors at the
mine, the mil! machinery and cleo
trio lights for the trsmway and
buildlngs, 30 that the hillside at
night is sblaze like a small city.
One should also mention the new
aerial tramway, just completed M
der direction Of the consulting engi-
neer, Z. L. Dufourcq. This takes
the ore from the mouth Of No. ; tun-
mel, carries it 1900 feet with a drop
of 600 feet To the mill and there
automatically delivers it to the
erushers This tram is capable I'd
handling 200 tens every twenty.
hours.
From the modern air drills in the
breast OF the slopes 10 the tailings al
the mill, the plan has been for auto
matte handling and e,eefrie drive
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
0JUB LOCALS

wssf assr asa ssss.s.1wssf~ sssss-r
fhe k>oa. . essfs a iss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

lAser variety Meas Work ass
bssD SAssss. ~se wssdow.
8AMPIINCR'S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
COAL. GOAL. COAL.
Parsoas a terxsssa

oTep sssxy iar sale cheap.
~ tf A. HI kSoI. Gannl-on
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

FoR SALE-Three head Of work
hessss, two wagons. two sets OF
doshas hsssess, all belonging ~ the
Webesr essste. At my ranch norah
Of Gunaisaa.
lltf. A. n. HlzER, administrator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

E,a<D Pos HaFoHING.- Rhode Is.
laaA ns6s. White Laghorss. Blaek
niseseaa. fl0U fos thIrteen. Ia u
SIS. JoHNsoN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

Use our ~ per cent formaldebyde
for sRatting grain. oae 10 one and
= hsh pants 10 forty gallons Of water
Aoss The work.
OLEAKY, the Druggist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

hlauAs board and roosas by the
- - Dasth.
10 q Nus JAM WARNER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

The sss postal cards Of the State
NovGsl ScAool ba,lding at Gansi-
500 - noe on sale sboat town or at
this 0lkce. Send them out 10 sdver-
ssss So ossA fortune. Many bust
nsas unse ere enclosing them in
lsoAsss. 25c dosen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

Visit ths popular and Up-.o-Date
nillssssy fsrIosrs before parchss-
- . sew Ast For street and dress
AsAs, ~ carry all the latest shapes
ssd psssssss. A special run on
chiidsen's hats this week.
Mrs. j. ID. JENNINGS.
Sssosd hiliisery Store, Upper
Msia st. l4tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

C~sb 6ascksss aud all sorts 81
UD eApplses at the store Of II
&. knDounR on ToRn;Ll avenue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

We have listed for sale $50 acre
ranch, kst three miles from town
and. cash hay market. Cuts lac
10 ljO tons best timothy and native
hay. CsR bs made 10 cut 225 tons.
Hest water right, warranty deed.
Two teams, machinery, including
nee stacker and hay baler. Fine
stock proposition. All extraordi-
Msrlly cheap for cash, Inquire Of
Henry Il Lake a Son, Gunnlson.
Remember the Uptown Store Of
III. Mauer .r Here you will find ON
display, the neat stock of wall paper,
Lincoln Paints, Chinamal, BRUSHES,
etc. A large assortment of the latest
patterns in nobby wall paper, be
sides the well known Worlds Sam
pie Book with its 300 beautiful aud
exclusive designs. You have seen
these elegant patterns before, and
the 1910 line Is better than ever.
All orders for lumber and mill work
may be left at the ptown Store in
the Jennings brick, Lower Main
street, Gannison.
H. MAUERJR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
IasUo<~ Adassse

tuaissse sai osecsswsre. Te,e-
pA0ns No. Ga
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

uAald tSrsstare ior sale Any
sAiaoan1 sserytA,ne from Kitchen
- Oo 5000.
IA tOtAAE. si Dsaa Store li-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

Majority for VETS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
gIZE OF PAPER MONEY TO BE
SMALLER THAN AT PRESENT
tContInued from PEG one.l

be reduced to az inches wide by 6
inches long, the same size as the
Philippine paper currency, which has
proved an unqualified success-and
a size which. when it is not brought
into direct comparison with the pres
ent note, and when not scrutinized.
would not, to most people. present
noticeable change.
1t will not be necessary to change
the dimensions Of cash drawers, tills.
compartments, etc. which now hold
the present size of money as they
will hold also currency of the size
This would not be true.
of course, if the suggestions were to
enlarge the size of the notes"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
COLORADO GUESTS
AT LOCAL HOTELS
- - r. - ~ - ~ - - r n, r. n

st. Regis DeBeque, VIM. Mellow.
ell, l.. f. Stewart; Palisade, II. R
Hough; Denver. A. III. Bridegroom
j. p. Hester j. S. Valentine, Mrs.
Valentine n. A. Benson, F. X. New
man, c. n. Reynolds; Pueblo, B. f.
Fimple and wife; Ouray, j. c.
Barnes; Colorado Springs, Max e.
Hensler.
y LaCourt-Mrs. w. r. Warren; Ou-
ray, Byron NJ. Johnson; Glenwood, j..
NJ. Mormell; Denver, f. f. Weckel: /:
Whitewater, Mrs. H. Weber, Hugh
Weber; Moffat, Leonard Hardie and
wife.