davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
JOSEPH MULLIN HEAD OF
" ST. PATRICk'S HOLY NAME,

The members of the Holy Name So
ciety Of ST. Patricks Church are:
President, Joseph j. Mullin: vice-presi-
dent. Patrick J. Campbell: recording
secretary, James A. Grant; treasurer,
John Scanion; financial secretary, Mi
chael Sugrue, jr.; marshal Patrick
McCrystal; spiritual director. the Rev.
William +. Brennan; john ORourke,
James O'Hara, William Breen, Mi.
chae McCabe, Terence Richly, James
DolertS, John Hart, Daniel Murphy,
Michael Duffy, Richard Duffy, Joseph
Donnelfy, Robert Condor, John Ford,
John Brady John Quinn Laurauee
Gately, Martin Guark. Thomas Cullen,
Hugh Dougherty. Morris Sullivan,
James Grant, Jerome Grant Jereniah
Calvin, Hugh Keoah, NJ OReilly, Wal
tel Jordan Daniel O'Neill, John TS
nan, John Fowen. Michael DoUghelTy
William Reeves. Francis Claffey. john
Ford, John Walsh, Edward Begley.
John Wagner, Thomas Smith, John
Ganley. Joseph Moss. Richard Smith,
James AIeEvoy, Cornelius Brennan,
Charles Farley. James Burning, Albert
Griggs, Frederick Boyle, James Dunn
ing. Michael Ganly. Patrick Ganly,
Robert Sehoe, John Brennan, John
Howe, Bernard Donahue, James Gun
ningham, Thomas Oconnor, James
McGowau. William Kennedy. John
O'Neill. Robert Kehoe, jr., Austin Con
roy. Thomas Golden, Thomas Grant
Patrick Campbell, John Harold, Dan
iel McCarren, James Brady, James
Burns Michael Ryan. Patrick Kelly
Thomas Freil, Frank Thin, Larry
Burns, Thomas Rudy, John Fullerton.
Michael Boyle. Bernard Farley, Chris
tian Cook NJ Ford, p, J. Higgins, John
Broderick Dennis Logue. Charles Do
Ian, John Burns, James Lynch. Joseph
Crook, James Gilday, George MeisteI,
Louis Stump Fred Aiiltet, Patrick
SulTy, James Dalton, Robert Traynol',
j sim o Brien, William Britten, Patrick
Patterson, Hugh Doyle, Anthony Col
lins. p. A. Shanalmn, Michael Keefe,
Frank Stage, Charles Page, George
YoFe, Frank Nugent, Joseph laveiie
TirnopIiy Mahony, Joseph Gissser
James Mccarthy. Philip McFadden,
Frank Derrig, Fred Schmidt, John De
laney. Michael Higgins, Edward Scott.
jeremiah O'Rourke, Edward Quigley
John Scanlon John Cutter
Walter Meyler Fred Hill, Daniel
Warner. John Smith, John CarmouN'
Charles Kane, John SilroS, James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
THOUSANDS TO MARCH
IN UNION co. PARADE.

,PLAINF'IEI.D, Oct. S.-Four thousand
members of the Holy Name societies
or Union county will come to Plain
field tomorrow for the annual DEM
Onstration and parade. A large plat
form has been erected near st. Mary s
Church for the speaking The Rev
Bernard NJ. Began, Of st. Mary $
Church. will preside. and the benedic-
tion will be pronounced by the Very
Rev Dean Gessner, pastor of St Pat
rick's Church. Elizabeth. assisted by
the Rev. Francis o'Neil, Of the Holy
Rosary Church. Elizabeth Among the
speakers will be the Rev Dr. Joseph j.
McMahon Of our Lady OF Lourdes,
New York, and James A. Donnelly,
former assistant attorney general II
New York,
The grand marshal of the first di-
vision of the parade will be Michael
b. O'Keefe and NJ, p. caffery OF the
second.
The following viii be in line forma-
ton;
Elizabeth Band. St. Mary's Holy
Rosary. St MichaeFs and Sacred
Heart, of Elizabeth; Elizabeth Fife
and Drum Corps, st Patricks Of
Elizabeth; st. Mary 5, OF RanWdN' 81
Josephs of Roselle; Holy Trinity, Of
Westfield; St Andrews, Of Crawford.
Van Paar's Band, New York; st.
Marys Society, Plainfield; st. Jo-
sephs, North Plainfield; ST Johns g.
Dnnellen: st. Bernard's. Raritan; I'M
naculate Conception. Somerville; st.
Josephs Bound Brook.
The parade will start at Pas p. m,
The marchers will carry bailnerettes
on their canes, but the only other
emblem IN the parade viii be the
American nag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
ELIZABETH SOCIETIES TO
MARCH IN PLAINFHLD.

ELIZABETH. oct. S.-Nearly LOO
men. comprising the United Holy Name
Societies of this city. viii leave Eliza
beth Sunday to take part in the an
nual parade and rally Of the Union
County Holy Name Societies in Plain
field. So much interest is taken III
the parade that it is expected about
500 women, children and men, who are
not connected with the society. will
make the trip.
The members of the local societies
and those who wish to accompany them
win leave for Plainfield about o. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

Central Railroad. The societies will
meet in front of St PatricS's Parish
Han. Court street. at 12:45, where flags
and badges Will be distributed
Horny f. Fitzpatrick chairman Of
the committee on arrangements for rhe
local delegations. has invited the Young
Mems Catholic Association of St Pat
rick's Church TO be present and march
with the members in the form of "a
cross. In last years procession in
Elizabeth the society formed a cross.
and judges pronounced it one of tie
most striking features in the parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
MANY OPPORTUNITIES AWAIT
CAPITALISTS IN VENEZUELA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.Men who
are willing and able to establish them
selves in transportation, merchandis-
ing, manufacturing, agriculture, min
ing or the founding Of a bank would
do Wen to go to Venezuela, according
to the annual report of Consul Isaac
A. Manning at La Guaira.
Consul Manning emphasizes the
want that exists for manufacturers of
agricultural machinery glass bottles
and eartheuWare. A big demand for
butter is also mentioned Beer, wines
and mineral waters are set forth az
articles that America should supply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
FOR BROTHER,
IS INJURED BY TRAIN

PHILADELPHIA, oct S.-~Having
worked his way to this city Oh freight
trains from his home at South Bend,
Ind, James Hays, 25 years old, was
searching for his brother John HaNs.
whom he had not seen since he was
thirteen years old, when he was struck
last night by a freight locomotive on
Delaware avenue, near Spruce street,
and hurled distance Of fifteen feet.
He sustained broken leg and other
severe injuries and was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
The police of the Third and Delaney
streets station at once began search
for the missing brother in the hope Of
reuniting the injured man with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
BISHOP TO REVIEW
HOLY NAME PARADE

HACKENSACk. oct. s. Holy Trinity
Church and st. Mary's Church expect
to have several hundred men in line
in the parade Of Holy Name soce-
ties in Paterson tomorrow afternoon
Grand Marshal Sweeney, Of Paterson.
win be in charge. Altogether 1000 men
are TO be in line. The Holy Name So
cieties of Passaic, Bergen and Morris
counties will unite. Bishop O'Connor
will review the parade from the grand
stand on the steps of St Joseph's
Church. AT the Paterson Arlnory ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev.
Father McHugh, of Seton Hall College.
and former Congressman Michael J.
Corcoran of Ohio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
CAPTAIN SERVES JERSEY
MILITIA 80 YEARS; QUITS

BEVERLY, oct. S.--James V. Cain.
for thirty years captain of Company G,
Third Infantry, and the oldest officer
of that regiment. known all over the
State among military men, rendered his
resignation last week to the head
quarters at Camden. toNtake effect i'm"
Uediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Arrangements Completed for Appearance Of
Twenty Thousand Men, Marching to
Services at New Cathedral Grounds.
HIGH CHURCH DIGNIT ARIES
WILL REVIEW PROCESSION
Ceremonies to Include Solemn Benediction
and Addresses by Representatives
Of Clergy and Laity.

LII arrangements have md
~ demonstration tile Holy Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

parade. Each member of a society will
carry a pennant flag md at the head
Of each division there viii be large
American flag. Nobody will be allowed
To ride horseback or in a carriage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08
Y. N. c. A. CONVENTION.

ing the local Young Mems Christian
Association viii attend the thirty
seventh international convention of the
associations Of North America, which
wilt be held at Toronto. October q
to 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-08

= =
will be al
Military cathedral Clifton and
will p
in
Rev Denp
The demonstration
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-09
PANIC ON sHI7
Explosion Frlohtens Passengers and
One is Killed.

Vic 70 aNNiiGus
Dover. England April S.--A terri.
iic explosion occurred early yesterday
morning on the British steamer Cairn-
roma off Dungess which wrecked the
women's quarters killing one child
and injuring number OF women and
children. The steamer caught fire
and panic ensued. In which men
fought for the possession OF the boats
and had to be beaten back by the
crew TO allow the women to be TAX
en- of first.
A large number Of the passengers
we're landed here, many OF them In
an exhausted condition. In all TWEEN
~ persons we're seriously and not
less than fifty slightly injured by the
explosion and In the panic that fol-
lowed Il.
The Caimrona sailed yesterday
from London for Portland. Me. She
carried 900 passengers for the most
part emigrants and a general cargo.
by good luck the steamers Upland
and Kanawha were close at hand
when the Calrnrona caught FIRE and
stood by and took of several hundred
passengers and landed them here.
Several OF the first class passen-
gers and American cattlemen gave
thrilling details Of the accident A
number OF women with children In
their arms were sitting on a hatch
when suddenly violent explosion
hurled them to all parts OF the deck.
Some OF them were shocklngly iniur-
ed and one child was killed. The
hatch was blown TO fragments.
A terrible panic onsued the emil
grants. mostly Rusfians running up
and down. screaming and wringing
their hands. Their terror was In.
creased by the volumes OF smoke
which poured fro mthe burning hold.
The Kanawha and Upland steamed
up quickly and the captain decided
to transfer all the passengers. This
was accomplished speedily but was
accompanied by scandalous scenes
Scores Of men tried 90 rush to the
boats and many OF them fought with
the women. tearing and dragging
them under foot. The crew battled
vallantly against the panic.stricker
emigrants. using fists and feet ant
any weapon they could find Not 1
few OF the frantic mob OF men wer'
fclled to the deck before the hyster
lcal fainting women and children
could be got to the boats. In tn
stampede four persons fell or wer'
pushed into the sea and we're rescued
with difficulty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-09
"rHE YANKEE PRINCE"
cohan Show Pleased L7rge Audience
Z In Empire Saturday Night.

The North Adams Transcript of
Monday has the following. II con-
siders the chorus better than any
thing they have had this season and
they have had many good ones, such
as Anna Held. Jen DeAngelis, Eddie
Foy and others:
Another Cohan musical comedy.
"The Yankee Prince, pleased n large
audience at the Empire theater Sat
urday night. The cast was capable
one and the singing OF the chorus
was the best heard here this season.
Tom Lewis who was the original
Unknown In Little Johnny Jones'
had the part OF Steve Daley the man.
ager OF prize fighters from Chicago
and he was very funny, although the
part did not offer the opportunities
OF his former vehicle Charles King
was seen In George Cohan's part of
Percy Springer and followed his pre-
decessors methods more or less
closely. lie seemed TO get q lot OF
personal FUN out Of the part. Jack
Rafael who has been seen here many
times before had the part OF Franklin
Fielding. Frank Hollis was excel
lent as the Earl of Weymouth. Sher
man Wade was John. Pagan.
or the women In the cast LtlF
Rhodes as Evelyn Fielding proved e
be very clever dancer while tn,
greater part OF the singing fell to Mil
dred ELAINE as Lillian Lloyd. LolI
Hoffman was Mrs. Fielding an'
carried herself well.
An OF the musical numbers wer'
typlcally CohanesQue and seemed Z
be well liked. The gun drill at th'
opening OF the second act was a feat
ure OF the performance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-09

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching. Blind. Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles IN G 10 IL
days or money refunded. zoo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
DIR. GEORGE SULLIVAN
DENTIST
GeN UollnIlo6.
N~gSCe Oy AsSCee1SNr SAy

Estate ~ Thomas T. Walters. deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed ad-
Ministratvix ~ the esssee II Thomas alter.
Col. aecesssd. hereby gives notice that she will
appear betore the County Coart Of said Gunni
son tounty. 1T the Court 0onse in 8unnison.
june. A. D. 1910, at the hour of " o ciock A. n.
Of said day, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified aud re-.
ane-sed 10 attesd ss,r the varvore of haviax the
same adjassed. All persons isdrbted 10 said
estate sve Requested ~ make immediate pay-
nseut to she UNDERSIGNED.
Dated st 6unsison, Colorado. this 18th day a
April. A. u. iSi0.
ELIZA .. WALTERS.
Administrators of the estate 81 Thomss II Wal
tiers. decep sed.
Dates published April ~. June 3. 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
ScAsi okseass, e Csu.iuss Csuuay

The following list, kindly furnished Ia
The NewsChampion by N iss Sara b. Eas-
VIII be found Of much reference value. In
each district directors are given in order
OF gresldept, secretary and treasurer:
stock. Mrs. Eva aCuenin-Millspaagh, ii. P.
Ne; NJ, : i., P.rlin7 Mrs. Emms Reeee, Mrs.
Ne, 3 Do{leyiIle- Roy g. Knowles, Geo.
Ne, Msrbls-J. !: Manning, II. G. Hax-
30, 5 Pisfinnc. 8, Metcalf. D. M.cus,er.
Mrs. Ottelia schuttler
Belle sa Sunssn III. cSspss geo herIs harrington Mrs
No: Floresta-H. NJ. Powers. Russell
sss ny ! GresssJ r.; sesseh hh.,,s n,s, A.
Boyle, Miss Marie Block ' D.
cNo. white Pne-John {. Clemens,
Chss Macy, Erik Eastman.
10. ~ 1qnnison-W. A. Giliaspy. T. W.
No. 4. Gunnison- C. A. Parteh. F. ID. Me.
Nss s.; 4 Al. j 'sdEi Y EThomuso,. r..s c,,,. y
Il. Carr. sapinero; Carl Benson. Lake
80, is.Ed, @. Dice. Ohio City: D. NJ.
No, 4. Po~derhern" hrs. {. 8. s,a johnsor
W. r. sammOns, T. A. Poster
,er ~ trsd L.. dsysncer-Frank Holt. N. N. Fos-
Ne :. crssses R.s,e-H.E. Booker. El-
No. y. lola-s. n zeigler. o. 4. wilt c.
10 n Jacks CABIN Herman Hayden
Cee Eiisherry. Mrs, MARY Lscero.
Ne. \. ;Hscsn-D. l. Gray, y. r. Bender.
No, ,. sapinero-X- l. Carpenter, Mrs..
No, a. 9YssieoN.A- y Gsnmineha m.
= dsss;.eseJ. % 80 i w.sser wnsssFssh = si.,., ,,o
Ns; i.lasis-S:sA..,sl Cole. Mrs.
1er1a zei1AeeL Y. Ernest Thoanpeon.
t, 20. - Ce6cesazl. J. Csspeneer, Hrs.
Ec. = 218eiSoa-R Il AsareWs. A. l..
NebcA, EAes0 nisseN w
no. "A 9apinero-C. ~ Carr. A. ". Cvot,
| EFDeSe AeNAeHAall
9. Cimsrroa-M. ~. Cline. c. w.
70 = somerset-Geo. NcDernaid. Paul
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
uEsssa @ o0vea uscyos

The Deaver electioa Was = mag
nlhcient victory for free goveramess
and independent vosiag The 6aal
retarRs make it even more pro-
noanced rs the aanssters evideatly
held back some returns in hope d
manipulating them, but found the
Job too large . contract The Citi.
zens party. under lesdeFship of Sen.
ator Patterson vua three elecsiou
three supervisors, in.
Guiding Geo j kinde!, four alder.
men, defeated the water comp pany on
all its propositions. defessed the fsks
.Speer soswAsesss, carried tks Aay
'on its own pvopositioa 10 buy ths
water plant at a reasonable price OF
build = new one and best of all car
RED by large majorities the initia-
tive. referendum and recall amend
ments TO the city charter.
Republican leaders under dicta.
ton OF Boss Evans doable-crossed
their own party and had the satisiac-
ton of coming in bad third
With all Senator Patterson $ faults
as leader, he was absolutely righl
on these propositions and the cot.
come Of the fight in this principal
city of the state is a distinct step in
advance for popular government. il
opens the way for redemption oi
party pledges, made by both demo
Gratis and republicans, at the special
session. The recalcitrant legislator,
were largely from Denver and had
made the plea that their constitsents
were not in favor Of these reforms
That excuse is now proven as pure
bancombe.
The electorate has spoken, rs II
may he taken for granted that senti
ment outside Of Denver is even more
strongly in favor of these demanded
laws. II the special session fails &c
enact them = third, independent
party 10 likely TO sweep Colorado
this fall rs it did Denver on Nav 4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

With all their ingenuity republic
ans are unable 10 hnd asy cr.sicssua
ft eor state administration. It Is
unqaest,oaablv the best business ad
mInlstratloa Colorado has ever had
aud that without any fuss cr feath-
ers. AoEe money rs be.ng collected
under the tax laws, the leaks are
being stepped sp. the asrhoriizsd ex-
penditHres are being locked after
with care and patience. And there
is no doubt what the verd,a OF the
people will he when democracy goes
before the electorate this fall and
asks for approval Of her executive
policy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
uAsIDA MAS sEst1lHAnS NO
nc 10 A IL

rs 4 81 lagenasr, SFecs.sl Aa~h
metsn correspanaaui .! the News
q thsH5Iisan
Washsncton. Mag ls--,,ss man
a iaHe Wesiorn aemoctsi has the
Taif administration on the rsn.
The man ls Representative John
A Martin u Colorado.
Martin believos thai the nsted
States governments has sola 55.ssN
acres II r,eh Philippine sagsr lands
"a a Subsidiary csneeEn II the ssasr
trust. m violation oi the eresnic Las
ct the Philippines which states Flssn-
" that NJ earparatlon shall he al
lowed o. purchase more than 2.spNl
acres
Martin belleses this deal Was eng.
aeered BY the hrm II >trono a Csld
wallader. IT which President TAT; $
brother Is a member
Noi oaly docs Marian bellese these
things. bot he has come very close
10 convincing HaIprIfy of the sem
bers of cuseress thai be - right
Cangress o. man ls watching
Msrtls Also the president Also
the attorney general oi the Unlted
States Also Aldrich. Cannon. Olm
stead aud the rest of the republican
leaders who ALWAYS stand ready 10
make abstructlOnlsts Of the them
selves when any one attempts 90 in
teriere with the lawless sugar trsst
Who is Martin? Some of the
standpatters have been asking. All
they have learned is that Martin ss a
first st-termer, that be is a Young man
that he is in deadly earnest.
Men like Olmstead have tried 10
browbeat Martin ON the floor That
is generally the best way TO handle a
new m smber who insists upon airing
things that the republicans do not
want aired But Martin eoulda't / be
beaten down that way. Instead OF
allowing his cause to be gently rele-
gated to the rear, Martin not only de
tended his light but in open debate
showed that Olmstead was not stat
ing the facts
Martin has introduced nine reso.
lstIoas calling for information con
cerning various festares Of the sugar
lsnG sale Three Of these messsvts
have been passed by the house
And Martin is still introducing
resolutions. lie knows what be
wants, and he is asking only fol
facts.
The democratic side of the kind i.
proud oi Martin. lie has shown
himself b. he the Kind Of man the
people need here. Until now The
sugar trust has reigned supreme
Martin, young. courageous, sincere
threatens that supremacy Tab hin
for future reference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

~ - - - slseA -!
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
SSssCE o. AsstsrsESr,.Y

rstHtF u afItOh hubIak, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Anton kubisk
late of the County of Gunnison, in the State al
toiorado' deceased, hereby gives notice ths,
she VIII appear before the lounty Court Of sa ia
tunnlson ounty, at the tourt House in t,unni-
son, IN said County. ON Monday, the zOtb asy ,,f
June, A. d. 1910, at the hour of 10 a n, .,f
sau oay, AZ which time all persons having
claims against said estate are aot,tiea and ~.
aues'ed =" attend tor the purpose Of having tn.
same adjusted. Nj persons ineishted to sara
s.s. esss.s are requested 70 make immediate pay
May, A. d. 1910. '"' WI
.a..;..,-. NARY 7. kURIAk.
Decreased. '"A'
Pub May a0J June a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
k~ssCE eS AsssVsruGAr par

Estate Of John Blazuek, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ae-
ministrator of the estate Of John Blaznek late
of the tounfy of Iunnison. in the state of Col.
ora,to, deceased. hereby gives notice that he
VIII appear before the County Court Of said
Gunnisob ouBtS. at the Court House in Gunt,i
son, IN ssida ounty gu Monday. the 20th day II
june D-tsio. at the hour Of ~ q clock a. m Of
SAID day at which time all persons having
Chains against said estate are notified aud r,..
quested to attend for the purupse of In wing tho
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate nav
ment To the undersigned.
Dated at Gannison. Colorado, this 10Th eay of
May, A. ID. 1910
MAURICE /. ROTH,
Deceased.
Pub Nav ~ ,June n
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
ftouSEst0DCAMS
- ihc ~s@ss - sus~s~sa ~ ss~x a.
ttss-ssu

sslra ~ sstsesa b. hsasssss.sa s.sass.r
ih . essnstaDsly seh5as eacs
soHi-sa slsvlsio aot hase . h..a
And she wossislu'a q shs ki.ineys were
uEiL
l'oau's kissney Pais nsake wen Kid
raas
tsssnlson semsr sa~.ila profis b. sh.
luNIng eSs-crssaes.
Nm. Edgar e.riffEn. 2ss Meekor street
iiaifa. 0oso.- says "A have si.rsSass
) aai lsereist from the sss of I.au :
! ilpey fiiis. For some time my hacs
aed eoHstansly snd 1 a.-e had SHARP
r.iias ACROSS my o,ns. The sreub.e Mas
n.are severe IN the morning and feis
) 7efresnsd. ny feet and l,mhs also
sseiird 50 badly that eo.sld not wear
ny shoes- ! at lonxsh read Of Isoau
iiney Pills and dscsl.ng 10 try theua.
precsred box. After using them a
shirt time the swelling IN my feet had
sappsarsd. the pam IN my back vas
rslievea and ! felt better IN every
way.
ter sase hs all dca,ers. fuae ~ cents
} asser- hllbssra Co.. hssssaso. New york.
slle ageuts tor TN United ssass-s.
Hanseuster the use-Ih,aa' 's--asa ,as,e
~ other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

At the close of business the last
day of April, the present secretary of
state had collected in fifteen months
x12.h2 o. more fiat tax than his
pred cs.-sor did during his entire
tNo-year term. During the first
eighteen DAYS Of May the receipts of
the office sqnaled the entire month
OF M"s ci the previous var, and
Secretary Pesrce estimates 10 pres
ent month will show an increase Of
fully $4,000 over May. 1909. This
speaks vol"mns for the prosperity of
Colora'L ~ well as for the demo
cratic administration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

Mining scleace. la oil pools In
Los Angeles county, skeletons Of the
saber -toothed tiger aud gigantic
slofh have been found, aud can now
be seen IN the museum Of the [ nj
versIty Of California at Berkley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27

Mining Science. Churn -drill ex-
piorstIon On mining clam, per-
termed for the discovery or estlma-
t,on of quantity and character Of ore
deposits. or for the benefit Of a de
post held under a valid locatlen. is
accepted as annual assessment work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-27
UBu uo1u1lu
e.nnl.e.n Ee-n o.sleer..

NesaT . n faillaa
ttsfs. a rHIll.a ~
tfssssass4 y safsn
Satrslsaiis = j -li..4sssaz
At4isre bta is5rlfss a AriI.
tttsff1sTs D u trafsa4F
lirffial' tl+ieff - y. : ltstt1
- q ~ HalaiirT u Ifiur l.lrssar
Nai.iii. iissa t'.s-ia1- D. 9 Assn. u tss~
iaIfll
rlse 'l-.'F.i a,eas- g. arss Tae-..As d s.aa
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tres--nrrf Afutr n 1l.lsalssf
>ssrria Pa ba8i.sf.
tssssss~x y Tltunnmz
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sss.stg &itsrlet y 7 ~ssut
to.at5 Iaief tsea H.sslser il,.si..,i
-sssrsf "a isIsiHf ~sis.|flis Nas- ~.la fsiarts
oBnss uTsnsar. 7 - Lazrs
sAnHuts bi-tfIGt stlssrfsy y " NegsnaF
tsssfy ssnaa--solfsf I4f fs-ttirt b q stiiisse
s''sntt omsll--iuaar 2asi Isistriut tlassf iiat
'n"nsS Dsni-sispAaT lrsl hi-tt iat v haisn.