davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
PRIMR0SE'S DANCE STEPS
WOULD THRICE CIRCLE GLOBE

Edward Payson Weston has moth
ing on George Fl. Primrose, who
heads the bill I'm the Miles theater
this week. Think OF making two
trips around the world carrying Il
cane. wearing a silk hat and march
ing to a brass band. Then imagine
another trip, dancing away to the gay
tune of an orchestra, making. In all,
three complete circuits OF the globe
Practically this is what Mr.. Prim-
rose mas done during the last 81
years, travelling at the head OF his
ministries, and he attributes his pres
ent good health to this daily exer-
else.
For more than 40 years, Mr.. Prim-
rose has been engaged in the min
strel business, and for the past 81
years he has averaged 20 minutes on
the stage daily for more than three
hundred days each year. During his
dancing his feet are moving as fast
as he can make them go. and IL is
estimated on mathematical basis
that II all the steps he has taken as
a dancer were marked in a straight
line he would now be on his return
trip around the globe. Figuring two
hours daily for street parades, he
has made two circuits of the sphere.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
JAP JOURNALIST HERE.
Teyiro Abiko. Of Toxic, Gets Pointers
On Auto Industry.

Teyiro Abiko, general manager or
the Tokyo Puck" and The Graphic
two OF the leading publications OF ia
pan, is in Detroit. getting pointers for
an article on the world at large
which Is to appear in the annual edi-
ton of The Graphic" He brought a
card Of Introduction from Baron Shi-
busawa, chairman Of the honorary
commercial commissioners of Japan,
who spent two days in Detroit last
year. He paid visit to Acting Secre-
tary Norman Flowers, of the Board OF
Commerce, Saturday, and later was
taken to the plant OF the Packard
Motor Car Co, for an inspection OF
the works. 1t was the motor car in
dustry that attracted him to this city.
he said.
Mr.. Abiko left Japan in June and
went first to England, by way Of 81
IBERIA. Since arriving in this country
he has visited New York and Chicago
and Is now on his way back east. He
is a man Of pleasing presence, speaks
good English and talks intelligently
on all current topics.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

night. Sunday. TO Join I'm a general
thanksgiving for the favors granted
the faithful during the novenas OBJ
served the past year. Further rec
ognition Will he made I'm the mid
night mass Christmas eve.
According Co the nndings of q speciaI
committee appointed by the Cali
dren's Bureau, children coming un-
der the care and disposition OF the
bureau, Will be sent TO the Michigan
Home Finding society and the De-
troit Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Children, for purposes OF
adoption In private homes.
Fearing rn epidemic OF diphtheria, the
school board OF River Rouge has
closed the Dunn and Ferguson
schools. The Anne Visger school was
closed several days ago. There are
Ave cases or diphtheria In the viii
lage. The local physicians are join
ing forces with DIR Henri Belanger,
health officer, TO stamp out the dis
ease.
The eioquence OF the Hev. r.. w.
1.sunsbury, Of Chicago, OF the execu-
tive board OF home missions In the
Baptist denomination, who preached
Sunday morning and evening. in the
Grand River-ave. Baptist church,
brought forth pledges To completed
cover the mortgage OF $500 on the
church property and $1,000 besides.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
OVERFLOW AT LECTURE.
Prof Griffith Greeted With Bumpe
House In Art Museum.

Many people were unable to get
seats to hear Prof. A. H. Gri.ith, d.
rector OF the Detroit Museum Of Art,
In the auditorium of the building, Sun
day afternoon, when he gave talk,
illustrated with lantern slides, on the
closing days of the revolution, begin
ming with the declaration of indie
pendence and concluding with the
death of Washington.
The professor said, before starting
his lecture. that he was sorry there
was not room for all, and he declared
with emphasis that children were not
to be admitted to the auditorium on
Sunday; that II was for the exclusive
use OF adults on this day Illustrated
talks were given to the children dur
ing the week days, he explained He
said he would like to see the children
and adults OF Detroit, Windsor and
other neighboring places present every
time he talked, but the line had to
be drawn somewhere, because OF the
limited capacity OF the auditorium.
The professor took his audience
over the battlefelds OF Yorktown,
Saratoga and other places where the
colonists met and defeated the British.
each picture being accompanied with a
graphic description OF the work OF the
Yankee soldiers. The hardships OF
Washington's soldiers during a winter
at Valley Forge were also pointed out.
Much commentator was given La.
fayette, John Paul Jones and Baron
Steuben, who came across the Atlantic
to lend helping hand To colonial
rebels.
The Great Northwest" continue.
ton OF series of addresses on the
subject, Know your own country"
will be Prof. Griffith's topic for next
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
NAVIGATION CLOSES.
Freighter SquIres, Battle-Ground, Max
ing Last Trip of Season


With the passage of the freighter
Squires, down-bound. Sunday morning,
navigation on the Great Lakes was
practically closed. The mail boat G.
F.. Bielman. Jr., has tied up for the
winter. and the marine postoffice will
be closed as soon as Supt. Winkler
is able to forward the undelivered
mail.
The end OF season was free from the
catastrophes which usually attend the
last one or two months, the most
serious wreck being that OF the
Snarples. which stranded in Lake On
tario, near Oswego, N. Y. The crew
was rescued after 30 hours. The crew
Of the tug George Nelson also had a
strenuous time getting away from
their boat which sank in Lake st
Clair. They escaped with frozen feet
The Squire went aground on Bal.
iards reef, just after entering Lake
Erie, but was released by the tugs
Trotter and Hacket, OF Amherstburg.
She Is expected to reach Buffalo with
out further trouble.
The steamer Tampa passed the 500,
Saturday, and reached Detour after a
hard battle with the ice. She was re-
leased by the passenger steamer
Harmonic, OF the Northwestern Trans
portation company's line, which will
come to Sarnia and tie up.
The steamer Glenellah. up-bound,
reached Port Huron, Saturday night.
after being stuck In the ice in Lake
st. Clair for a day and night. She
took up provisions at Sarnia and
started for Fort William, Ont.
The local marine postoffice reports
1887 vessel passages during the sea
son. The office handled more than
S00,000 pieces Of mail
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
MUCH DISTRESS UNEARTHED BY
SALVATION ARMY WORKERS
Cry For Food, Fuel and Clothing is
insistent Among Oetrolt's Poor
Some Pitiful Cases..

For two weeks past the Salvation
Army has been making a systematic
investigation of the homes" and
tencments in the poorer quarters OF
the city, and, as result of the work
which has been done by Ensign X.
Annach, startling stories OF distress,
illness and poverty are now on Ale
In the office OF Lleut-Col. Miles, in
charge of the army here. The ell
sign and his STAFF of workers visited
SO places where the cry for food,
clothing and coal was the result of
pitiable need.
mo one can understand better the
real poverty and sorrow in Detroit
than those who come in daily con-
tact with II. as our relief workers
do" said Lieut.. Col. Miles. IL will
cite a few instances of the many
cases recently brought to our notice,
the facts in which are matters of
record in my Office.
There Is one home on Wesson.
ave-. where the father was killed two
years ago, the mother Is sick with
jaundice, and there are three little
children, of whom the eldest is l3
years and the youngest two years of
age, the youngest having been born
two weeks after the fathers death.
The mother works whenever she is
able.
I'm one small room, on Michigan
ave-, with no window, except sky
light, which cannot be opened, dwell
a man and his wife. There is no
stove. no coal, and no fire. The man
Is sick In bed and has been sick for
the last four months. II was not
drink, but sickness and misfortune
that have placed them In this con
dition.
The head Of a family on EImwood
ave-, has been sick for two years
There are two little children. The
wife has a struggle to keep the wolf
from the door. There Is similar
case on Chene-st. The husband has
been sick for two years, and five chill
dren are calling for food. Theli
Thanksgiving dinner consisted OF
bread and lard.
Another pitiable case was found
on Joseph Campau. The husband Is
sick and unable to work, the wife Il
under the doctors care at our free
dispensary, and there are four little
children, OF whom the eldest Is nine
years. One of these children is sicl
in the hospital Last Monday morn
ing there was not a bite of bread tc
eat In the house."
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
$4,000 Found in stovepipe.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Bank
books and bonds representing a total
value of $50, 900, and belonging to Miss
Emily Williams, whose body was
found in her home near Milford, N. j.,
Sunday, several days after her death,
were discovered hid In stovepipe.
Miss Williams will was also found in
the same hiding place. In other
rooms where Miss Williams, who was
past 20 years Of age, lived alone was
found a bridal trousseau of fine quail
ity. The gowns and lingerie puzzled
the searching party until 1t was learn
ed that they belonged to Mrs. Hub
bell, q widowed sister of Miss Will
liams, who died six years ago and who
had been engaged to be married Sec
ond time. Medical Examiner F. e.
King found that Miss Williams haG
died of heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

For the convenience OF non-subscribers the
Michigan state Tel ephone Co. has establish
ed public pay telep homes at convenient Local
lions from which tie legrams may be 'phoned.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Justice Louis OFT addressed the News
soys ASSOCIATION, SUNDAY night, ana
ourihg thel course OF his talk an
nounced that he would offer a gold
meuai Tor competition. the nature 81
the contest u be announced later.
andrew Anger, No. I70 Ash-st., and
Soseph woodstock, No. lat Lockwood
ave, Were badly scalded by escap-
ing steam. Sunday. while they were
trying TO connect up "A boiler I'm the
plant or the Seamless Tube Works.
No, Sal West Jefferson They
were taken TO West Side hospital.
brand Whitiock, mayor of Toledo, VIII,
expected, he the principal
speaker at the annual banquet Cf
Typographical union. No. is, which
viii De held Monday night. Jan. 10.
the Burns hotel. Congressman
Siect Doremus and the Rev. NJ l.
Stritch VIII be the other speakers.
rhossands Of persons from all over the
guy Hooked t0 Ste. Anne's church
from early morning until late at
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
III Thomas A. Edison were tn walk up
the atsIe OF this church tonight 1
Mrs. John T. spIIIane Dead.

Mrs Annie Halloran SpiIIane, WIG
OF Capt. John T. Spillance, Of the
Ninth precinct police station, died of
heart trouble in her home, No SIT
Fourth-ave.. Sunday morning. Mrs.
Spillane had been confined to her bed
for the past week. She was so years
old. She was a member of the Wo-
mems Relief corps. and had been
prominent In the work of the organic
alton. She is survived by her hus-
band. four sons and four daughters,
Dr. Thomas Spillane. Mrs. w. A..
Cheesman, John. Robert, George,
Lucy, Eva and Nellie Spillane. The
funeral will be held Wednesday morn
ing from the cathedral on Adelaide-st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
Death Takes Editor Charles J. sellamy

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. ~
Charles J. Bellamy, owner and editor
OF the Springfield Daily News, died
early today of Bright's disease. He
was brother Of Edward Bellamy, au-
thor of Looking Backward"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12

j. y. stOuse will deliver au address at
4 o'clock, Tuesday evening, I'm MINI
nebach's hail. No 173 Gratiot-ave., on
"Antequated VIZ. Up-to-Date Methods
OF Working Glass Organization"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
owosso's Population is se.e3s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE cen
sus office announced this afternoon
the population OF Owosso, Mich, 81
639.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
KILLED IN DRUNKEN QUARREL.
Frank Jarkowski Dead and Two Sus
poets Are Arrested.

AS the result OF drunken quarrel
at No. 9S7 st. Aubin-ave.. early Sun
day morning, Frank Jarkowski, u
years old. No. 1909 McDougall-ave.,
was shot and killed Frank Zesna.
No. s54 Hastings-st., and Anthony
Woyazoda, No. Ellery-st.. were az
rested by Precinct Detectives Repp
and Redmond.
Both men were taken before Jar.
kowski. who lay MORALLY wounded in
Grace hospital. He picked out Cessna
as the man who shot him.
job Printing Done RIsht. Times
Printing co., No Is John k.-st Call
| Main ar CITY agfk
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

Butter vraps ~ sa,e q NsvsCAan-
p4ea o0es.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
~ SsAsu1 oo0 0sa1ny

The Gs.nisoa Cosnty High
School will begia ~osk Monday,
Ssps. 10. Mr.. L. o. D.Ross Aes
kssa sscssed - issesvcsor Of scse.ce
80 will $50 Nake cAAres of Tie
boys saAlsescA Ms. DsRon . q
sssAssae q Hi:lsaals oollase, MicAi-
-, - - . wi6e expsriesce 10
ss.cAiae - ouoD highly rscon-
osoAs1.
IL osoossc;A dspartnent will
- ooAss ~ 1isscsiaa a Miss No.
Dssssa q Dus6e, OAso, whe -
spsciaissa = - Ice - hsuiS,
- eAssa Gspssiss0 - ss.gAs
. - 0s.ksUa. AicAie.. Bssissu,
CO.. - = . GssAssae Il III.
Uaia Cso.N Anissos, OAio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

The government has filed on all
excess water in the Uncompahgre
valley and tributaries, the same pre-
ssmsbly TO be used in connection
with ITS Gunnisoa tsnnsi project but
just when o. bow nobody ksows.
No do~bt il will Be next in order %
6le on eli encess wster end eli tribs.
tsries of ths upper Gsnnisoa. The
eovcrnuent Aas no right TO the wstes
and can establish, none except - any
individual must do by ssing it, bot
the filinss nay soare Of private ir-
risstioa proiecss ssd thss fsrthes
carry oct the idss Of The conssrv.-
tionists in chscking ssstle1snt ol
the West.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
II 01c0 uulAQ
Paeaia Newspaper:


These 10 . little matter that Was
called 70 osr attention this week
thst Deeds investigation BY the
farwers Of this section. The Sheep
nea 80 making applicstioss 70 the
foFsstry department for permission
70 rsaee their herds on the Gsnni-
soa rsserves on the hesdwsters of
The North Fork and iss trib~tsries.
Az evcryose knows sAeep are the
most Obstructive animal that ever
was put on . raAGe. They multiply
very fast and in . short time al the
rich range in THE sectiou will be
co0plesely ovssrvn aad the wealth
Of grass Of which we are nov 90
prosd will b. aose.
With the posing Of the under
growth sad ersas ve will also sse .
big decFsase in The Aow Of wster in
the river spoa which % much de-
psnds ior Tie wsseriaG Of fertiIe
scres Of this valley. While ths
csstlemea are iatsrssted 70 . ersaa
degree in the e,csuschneat Of the
sheep. il shosld not b overlooked
BY TIE rsDcAess of the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
VuAT'S n 4 kAH!

Worlds Events:
The prssent leaders Of the rsp~b-
licsa party ere in league With ~
corposstioes sHd have scsnt time %
consiass TIE nssds ssd deaipss a
~ sssss nass Of hsmsnity"
"They ere pirstes"
Ssboit these two seutiweats 10
say hsadred iassllieent citissns and
ssk for the msns Of the author and
there would be ninety votes, st least,
fos Willism JeGniags Brysn. Vet
the first quotation 10 from Senator
CsmmiRs of Iowa, and the second
from Sssssor Dolliver of the same
state.
Will these two gentlemen kindly
point out by what traction of an inch
they ere sepsrsted from the position
oocspsed BY Mr.. Bryan in the past
campaign?
jess what was the great and abid-
ing principle on which they con
tended &esinst hin?
After ell, whss's in = name?
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

Nls- Ma-ssssaa .sa AZ fE...ss :
is.ash slse -ssss.e -sthI,r'ts - lss~s YEAS
ti.sE tssssa1s tlsas >~sa.ssi 70 be-
g. .slllIss ktsesH "a a4geses.4 --setss,.ss
> o. -i-sss isE - thsEos.1l ss,rs
ana 20 .sra--s e ssisa- aaa 1ar e,s..-
. : -e.sssssi Saar pEs.ma~s- a. ss t..s
haissr ga..r ~ 10 ha~sars
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
ossG4sL rspEs 80 esxxssoS eosxa

Whsian. fiEries Thsssa-. fao~s~
t.s-sariy. SmIth- % l.esry. fess~n
tianion Thai - q strong bsaek y
sse b. N thss campaign
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16


MIS- Aszie Gsbbs ws- teaching
the scsssl al Jack Csbsa
>l1e mansng eSesssment oscurred
oa the hattie tamsrroa "a cssnissa
county
II Was decided 10 use Gunnison
ersssse ln the Equitable Bldg an
Denver
A mlHang exeltemeni started oa
Brush ereek aud spread over into
CePPer ereek 90 the Gothse side
Chas Foreman and Dan iIarrlns
ton discovered new deposs, a sand
earbosstes ON Maschiess mosstasn.
brakeman Harry Lynch wae Killed
by an accident on the Grsnde, east
Of the tunnel and Jack Haesett was
seriously injured.
Wm strsak moved his boot and
shoe store to the Cap B,rd ba.ldiae
Formerly occupied BY the Madonna
restaurant on New York avenue.
The boiler at the Magma Charta
tsneel exploded aud Killed Dick
hetzer. the engineer He was blown
through the wall Of the beiIdins
Ed klnsey sold ont his saloon in
teress in Gannispn 10 his partner.
frahsn, aud hls ranch 10 Will Nc
GInais and went east 10 kansas City
John j Mast,n, owner Of the Tia
Cup mine died At Kansas City. He
wss several times millionaire, at one
time went broke, aud again became
immensely wealthy
The Farmers Alliance held q
@eetlnR in Denver and declared for
numerous Feforms, many Of which,
then considered visionary have a.
ready come TO psss.
Jadne Joha G. bsll Of Noatrose
presided over district court. G. r.
SilIs wss selected q fossman Of the
grand jury. 1t returned fifty indict-
ments against Labelle apd Welch
certain parties ON the Muddy who
got into terrible ARRAY over cutting
Wild hay.
Tho population Of Colossdo in
1880 IVES 4l0,SO9. According 10
this present censss Of 1910 it will
approach the millioa mark. In 1890
Gsnnison county had only l,337 in
hAbitsnts. Census figures ere not
vet available bot it will show q
corresponding incssse.
Old soidiers of Gunnison co~pty
held . grand encampment ct wss-
nits with Col. r >. Moore, manager
Of the sprines. The Union Veterans
Association Of the cosnty wss or
eanised. Among the vesersns
present, many Of them with their
families, we're: Messss. Dewey, Sc
ward, Olney, Potter, Tarkington,
Corbin, Long, Bsllington, Tapscott,
Holland, Cook, whalin, Hand, Par
rier, Scarf, Phillips, Loss, Johnson,
Belly, Frey, Morgan and others.
e>sssssssee>>>sssse>s>>s>>
OutteV vra,s ~ 49, - N.we<~~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

50 sarons v the aemacrstIe cosasy
ticket. thai u is esrFeatly repesssd
the republscsss ea GsHIssoa cen
hardly hBd men 10 ran In tscs
ssch able sdmsni-srssson 81 co~uty
Affairs shoasa receive non -passsssn
eadorseuess and ~ viii receive u q
the polls IN November.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
q HAHml aaIW

~ttTta fttF- tlult-
The Tsase- efssce received sery
pheasant call from ~ b Lake Jr. a
C.' nasssa last Monday assanlng
Mr. Lake ss rsasHs boEssbsek fram
hss hesne - Is.sta aad Grand Mesa
We sssfees Mr. Lake ,s laok kilS osi
rosse tor The exiesslon II the Colo
rssio a >s.fhern n K Into tsls val
hey whsas he has been boostssG for
a .sne time thrssgh the esilsmns 81
he psTer, The GsaLssoa News
champion. Mr.. Lake Is frm IN hls
beliet thai this extension ,s the only
relief thsi the North Fork country
viii be able b get IN the wsy OF
better railroad tscIltses for wears
We belIese thai If the officials of the
C a > cusld he induced 10 vissi
this eoeptry they could be shown
where they are losing thousands Of
dollars every wear by not banding a
line into the valley
The editor must plead guilty
looking at the proposed roW,e of
sacn a Colorado a Sosfhern ex,ea-
SION With a good deal Of interest.
though thai WAS not the purpose Of
the trip The engineering dlfflesl
ties iie III coarse between Sapsnero
and Crystal creek, swinging around
the soUth slope Of the Black mesa.
II is most wonderful rice, far sa-
perior IN scenic beauties b. the one
along the BIsck canon bottom. The
difficulties se almost entirely in
bridging several lateral csnons.
which while expensive would not be
prohIbttise in cost Dor larger than
bridges on the Lake Fork branch Of
the Rio Grsnde. BY circling short
gslches these bridges coald be
avoided
Strange to say such q route would
nowhere rise above $500 feet, OF
800 feet less than Cerro sammit, and
for the entire distance would be on
bvosd bench with little rock work
and practically no trosbIe from SNOW
the whole winter Il 10 ssrprisinG
that the Rio 0rsnde did sGa teks
THE route, ana isdssd se 80 in
fosmed it wosld hAve dose %, bus
tor the business necessity of esstiAg
Close to the iUmenoe ore tonnaae
then coming from Osrsy and Tellu-
ride.
Now such . road would be .
straight shoot for the great asricsl-
tursl and horticultural country west
of Us.
And do not overlook the isct that
Tor this country it woald be 100
NILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER POSSIBLE ROUTE TO
DENVER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
IL ;:.;:::' ':: =
WEAK ueAav wo0en
l0ogU t0oe cooae q On6oy
WooA ~ On1 e0De0


when the beck sciss and SAsshs.
when - hSasew0eA y t0rture.
Whsn night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disosteYs set in
Wsmen's bst 10 Q weary enc.
thsse 10 . way TO escape these wees.
Dsen's Kidney Pins cure these ills.
Hsve cured thsussnds.
ReaA this W0man's testimony.
Nm. James AIlineer, Min Street,
Duena Vista, Colo, says: Il en-
Gsstefsl for the geed results Doan' .
Kidney Pills have brought me. They
proved 10 be- IN ideal medicine in NY
esse, giving relief from = Peia IN tAe
small ef my beck which hsd been .
sSssce Of much annoyance for some
time. Doen's Kidney Pills made me
feel better in every way and in view ef
NY experience. heartily recs@@snA
tAsa - - other kidney ssRerers."
- oh ~ aM Asalsss. Pvsee II esvsss.
fGses- nil6ssRn Op., kusal0. NeW Y0sk,
ss.e aGs0es fae tn Uaiss1 eaaess.
o0s0ber ths saoe-lhnnSIssA taAe
~ S11ss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

Field and farm:-The gros~est oi
all land frasds that of lieu lands
Was committed in the name Of co.,
servstion. The lieu land lac ez-
sctly suited the land and t,mtes-
grabbing interests. II euab,ed ttssa
10 deprive h,,mestesders Of vsss
trscts and absorb those tracts thssu
selves Conservation has dome big
things for great lords Of the land ~
the west, and their kernes and aalo-
glasses see rewards in it yet Aesa-
while our western states see q lssos
part Of the's area Ioched up in eov-
ernment reserves and in absentse
syndiesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
ls- -. S.b -


- tns acs~-soI II sIs< ts,ss,ss1ss
snzh AsIs.sl >s.st far - s.s held
- i'assilis >-s,,sepsi,ar isssl a. zsfk.
itlB B.c,. tsse thsss.r a kso lsrsn<se
f..llEasa ~s.i a..sAs a r.se III eue hare
fa The resBs trsy trssa ell ps.sass ~
q ,'ai.4ssf',s T,aAess wtn hs 90 ssse
>spt ls'ah -,swh. 22ad saa 2ssa, ca
es.Ff tEoa AIssas~a srstk and ~sss.
snd fr,ss Posnt- -ossh af Nsnae
.juHct'on. ~iseI the seilsaS asse~ ~sll
b. a.e aay esrlser. az SEPT. lslk,
l5lh. 2iss ANA 23sa. These tsckete
vii carry a kH~l sesaEn Isna Il
sept 2saa. s.d may he etsass~d
lrun all agents. II tks kIo Grssas
system ~ Coless<is. who ~ln he
pleased 10 ss.se rates fFesn tkeu
sarlous ssslss,sSs
The 1910 Pair promises ~ bs
larger and t'ester shsa any psecea-
sng one, both from the stand posni II
exhibits ANA anteadance MANY
sPec'al attractions have been AZ
ranged fes. including hssse rscsne.
W 20 "est sho~, Ho,orcyeie. Races
and an sereFiane hlght by H,llery
Eeacby
The ElJ Grsnde train service 10
right sP-to- the e-salns,e in every par
tIc1iar, r"nnIns 6ve daily tEsins be-
tween GRAND Jsnctioa and Puel,lo
and seven daily trs,ps out Of Ilpuyer
= Pueblo. Dining cars (sers,es .
Ia carte on all throssh trains aad
on Nos. 4 and IA between Dsaver.
Colorado Springs and Pseblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

The resolution Adopted by esu
demrrstIc cosBty convention y whsch
stroaels endorsed Governor john b
Shsiroth aud the strong state 90
mlnistrstion Was deserved eomy,t,
mest. and deserved recosnIt,aa el
faithful work 10 also ~ss the ea
dorsement gwen 70 tho-e splead,d
Colorado congressman, Hon EdwaEd
T. Taylor and Hon. John A. Martin.
and words Of appreciation concern
ing Hon J A. Lehrrltter aud Hon
W III. Twining.