davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
THE NATIONAL. cnA,wr.

TIFF. y ty'IONt, ,.r<t"r
81. nrpcnrs IN mo i, i. nv, h,.h i'm
that we do somothin. co, ,hn o,d sol
dior" declared n liberal t,ou,ross,nn,
the other day on the ,loo, NJ Tho House
speaking IN advocacy of thc sn,,owo,
! bin. whlcI, would ada ust rortv-nv,
million dollars TO TIE annual nensio,
! budget of this country Dcsnito IN,
fact ,ha, three billion -four hundrc,
million dollars in pensions ana man,
additional millions on extra relic
measures, have been expended by The
Government in AID Of the cx-union sol.
dier, this buncoinbe speaking mcmbct
of the House boldly asserts that It is
about time that We do some,hing 70.
the old soldier" Ii would be interest
ing to know what something" is. Yes
"wcn ought to 90 Something to this
pension graft; I'VE" ought to check the
terrible drain oil the national treasury
which this expenditure is causing. ana
make the graftcrs who are hiding be-
hinl fake war record come to time.
There are few applauding echoes of
what this would-hc spcnithrift OF the
Public money would do for the veter-
ans. How much more patriotic. how
much more honest was the statement
OF Representative Hughes, OF New Jer-
Sey, who said that the forty-iive mill
lion dollars a year carried by the sui
.,ovav biu gs roo nj. !, r,;.o a., ,,o
County 10 pa! TO prinG me BACK to
Congress" That hit the nail exactly
on the head. These vocIferous nIeodnr5
D.. si ,,a..,,. 49,, .,i.
'eeNi"s '"e ''i' e"'s q
ny oid soIuiers ana Paying 10 tie gal
leries OF the folks at home. Never was
there better manifestation OF bun
compe.
The press of the nation, how
eyer is no, .sIecn ~ 10 ,na
Wv
sion system shelters The Springfield
Republican says: Tie publication OF
ma rousior ,o,i r,uet he ,rsis,oa anon
If ,ho srllowo, hnl sho,nd no
on,F;ed oui,o so IN, r.,,. rat IN
lis, an ma nuh,tr,,;on ~ ~. n.,s,on
ron as /, now STANDS bonnvcorh.d
win the rnn,,est rrau1 ever nerrs.
,ratoa fo, eln,ost Maze co,,u, mo-,
any free neon,oq
Tho pbi,ado,nri, pocnr1 a 9Th
great force.
"or conrsn n ~ s,ro,o foi,ov. ~,
ana passes the Sulloway pension bll.
adding S4S,ooo.'oo TO yearly eXpendi-
1870 M''.'o"e any p,9r,Sioi Oh iuttheE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
PET Err OF SERVTA
WELCOME IN PARIS

ers OF the Conservative cause. |, wns
~, IN Tgcosnition thereof that he WAS
nominated FOR a baronetcy But hcfcrn
no patent could DO made out, he died
suddenly. and as his eldest son hnd
prc ,,t.a.e;d him. the baronetcy WAS
sento"ea upon his five year old grand
III ~ ~ the same time Queen Veto
ila conferred tho title and nrece
usnce OF the Wife OF a baronct upon Tic
oiu bankcr's widow.
or Coiersdse. before being assigned
70 the British Legation at rcheran
vas attached TO the embassy at Rome
u was me correspondent in the d.
Ero ur sun nEousht by Captain james
rraneis Buckley. OF Castle Gordon,
Iarhlarthenshire. against his wife and
~ was Win the object OF breaking OF
n n.s ma a., htnation for the lady in Tie
ma lie was sent out to Persia.
- rently, the cure has been sue
GUG ms,l For instead OF marrying Mrs.
nnckley, now that she is free. he IL
marrying Miss Barclay, the dauwh,cr
VI ms oiiicial chief, and who, through
hef mother, is half American,
New CHER of Corbet Family.
Sir Roland Corbct who, through tbe
aeath of his father, Sir Walter Cor
~; succeeds To the family haronetcy
VI one OF the very few families thar
IN 1Uhst OF an linbrolsen descent in
C 1nG nireci male line from Roger de
oonnucror 10 England in 1866 rncct,.
M M extensive lands in shropshire. lila
family estates in Normandy while
another brother, Reginald, accom-
PANIED Hugh, Count dc ST Paul. to
un 10Y Land In the first crusade,
Flinders, Of Belgium.
me family motto for all these thou
SAND years has been Deus Pascit Cor
ros; which means. God feeds tho
ts-thnt is. the ravens. and a
idmeh also figures OH the shield
>, INC ancestral castle Of the family
stroyed by fire in the civil War ho-
tween King Charles and Ills Parlin
mont. and never having boen rebuilt, re-
,,nh,ns - beautiful ruin. Another house
ncwevcr was built on the estate, which
& now known as Acton Reynald. near
Copyright, 1911, by the Brentwood
COlnDnnN.l IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

This is the greatest day in the life
Of tho Hon. Coleman Lallapaloosa
Blcasc, who will take the oath as Gov
ornor OF the grand old State OF South
Carolina ut Colnmba. For his own
sake. as well as for: the sake of the
commonwealth II. Is sincerely hoped
that he wtl. barc Q. successful admin
istratLon.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
ruE STATES AND THE SENATE.

SHAH the Constitution he amended 50
that United states Senators shall here.
after be elected by direct vote OF the
nnoplrp We hope not. The Judiciary
committee Of the senate has decided to
make a favorable report on the reso-
luton authorizing such an amendment;
but 1t is predicted that the measure
viii die with the present Congress and
will have TO he taken up again next
scssiun.
One of the provisions OF the rcsolu-
ton which was adopted after rather
hard fight in the Committee directs
that the times, places and manner OF
holding elections shall be prescribed
in each state by the Legislature there
III" The New York World thinks that
this provision meets one OF the most
serious objections advanced against
tuch a change" as under this provision
"fear OF Federal interference with
state elections would disappear; that
each State would be free to follow its
own election methods; but how and
WHY? Each State is not left free to
follow It's own election methods IN the
election of members Of the House Of
Representatives; why should ii be lett
free in the election OF seniors? There
are now in at least one Of the states
~, o.,.,, r,,tr,, $40. co,,rnis.
n ,n,ro,.
,...a,, ~, r,dor,, acknowledgements
Of election ana Federal managers OF
a,,,na rnaoos A., nn,
a,,l.s ia ai,,.o,ro, ndo-
,ao,. ,,ao,,ror, for ~. sto,o ana
.,, ,a.,;o d Il s,ot /.
IL .,oo,,n ro,rc
a,a,,,as III, .no,,id !, 10, h. ia
.,a,,,ia. :, so,,a,ors I'LL
49, ~ r,nra v.o,,td 10
noa.o,, a. t,,so,,i ..,,,o,yis,,,,
r,l.,,.., ,,,raa,,o Il It'll ..iao,,on !.
H., ,a.,io psn,a
n..a,,s dtu,r,o,,
,.,,o,,. ~, ,,,ss,,, - ,on :,
a.ao.a - III a,,o.,,
H., .,
.5t.'.,
.,,,.
,.,,-,
'''>
Ill.
.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
islonlS'.

HTOhNN.
VIVA; Is the origin or obloodyo as
applied TO ilnglshmen? "
is vulgar Intensive used In n
variety OF ways by London rouchs
Docior Murray In his dictionary holds
that there ls good reason to heIieys
thni II was at first a reference TO the
habits Of the "bloods" or aristpcratic
rowfies OF tho end OF the seventeenth
the eighteenth. "Bloody tlrUnk'' must
nave originally meant ne drunk ns a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

abraham Lincoln Lodge" was the
headline that caught our eye ycster-
day in the Providence Journal At first
we thought 1t referred to Horny Cabot
Lodge. but. of course. 1t did not. In
his distrust OF the people. an impas-
Lincoln, the friend OF the plain people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

a very good story was told tho other
night 1t doesn't matter whore or by
whom. of what Chief Justice White.
OF the United States Supreme Court. In
conversation with one of his friends
and admirers about the incidents OF
the Monday when small company or
men from Richmond appeared in that
Court, the most impressive figure
among them being Chief Justice Keith.
OF the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
pcals. When lie was told that Judge
Keith had been In Court. the Chief JUS
tico remarked something like this:
Keith should have been oil this Court;
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
DIN AND sTIMsoN SHAKE HANDS.


DIN AND STIMsoN SHAKE HANDS.
There was a great dinner at the
Lotos Club in New York Saturday night
at which Governor Dix was the guest
of honor. He sat OH the right OF the
President of the Club and Henry L.
Stimson sat on tho left IT is re-
ported by The sun that 'the eood feel
further enhanced by the tricmdliness
manifested by Mr. DIX toward Mr.
Stimson and by Mr.. Stimson toward
Mr. Dix. While tho courses were on
the Governor and the man who had
been his unsuccessful opponent were
ing Jokes across President Lawrence's
shirt front That must have been an
inspiring sight 10 be sure and We are
glad that Rollo Ogden ana Don Seitz
and Sam Untermyer were there to see
ii
President Lawrence was very happy,
If bit sarcastic, In presenting the
Governor TO his assorted audience; but
the Governor was equal TO the occa-
sion and said good many things that
should have been said, ana when Mr.
Stimson spoke there was much APP
niause and repeated laughter at the
points he made. lis concluding words
We're particularly fine: CRITICISM YOU
are bound to get, sir Undressing the
Governor Directly. but l am glad to
say that so far as | am concerned that
criticism will always be measured by
my sense of fairness ana by my per-
sonal regard for YOU That was fine.
very fine, and when the Governor
arose and indicated that he wanted to
shake hands the two stood for few
seconds with hands gripped while the
Lotos folk cheercd Wildly" OF course
they did; that was the psychological
moment for cheering, and they met The
moment like men.
We are delighted that Dix will at
last have the support of Stimson. or at
least that hereafter Stimson's criti-
cism of Dix will be measured by a
sense OF fairness we wish that had
always been The case, during the cam
paiGn in which they were opponents
as we'll as after the contest was over
We do not wish to ,hresh over any old
straw but simply for the purpose Of
keeping the record straight we would
refer to some of the incidents of the
late unpieasantness In New York. If
our memory is not nj fault. Mr.. slim
son made certain statements about Mr..
Dix in his speeches which reflected not
only upon piX's integrity of character
but upon his fitness for tile Office OF
Governor Of New York, So far as we
know, Mr.. Stimson did not withdraw
ms accusations when lie was Informed
OF their injustice. 1t really looks as if
he should have said something like
this TO the I.otos Club Saturday night.
During the recent campaign in this
state l made some statements about
my opponent in the race for Cover
nor, who is your honorcd guest to-
night. which I have since found to
nave been Incorrect. ] wish to say
here and now that. having found that
was mistaken. | seize This oppor-
t'nity to express my regret for my
misrcprcsentatlons of him, because
would have it clearly understood that
my criticism will always be measured
By my sense Of fairness which my per
s"nai regard for Governor Dix would
never permit mo 10 wilfulIy abuse"
But il is all right; If Governor Dix
was willing to shake hands with him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
No IIcIr to ,icnxicx nuronc,cy

Although the late Sir Neil Men
Hics, who died so suddenly In Paris the
other day of pneumonia. leaves no
helr to his baronetcy created by King
non yet he is succeeded in the chief.
taihship OF the great Scotch clan Of
MenZicS by Frederick w Menyics a
lieutenant of the Second Regiment OF
Life Guards, and who was married lust
a year ago to Miss Hcttio Davenport.
daughter of the late John Duvcnnort
or New York. and granddaughter OF
Gouvcrneur Morris
The origin of the clan OF McnZics
dates back to the times Of King Mall
colin Ill, surnnmcd the Great Head,
who rcisned over Scotland at the he
EinnnS of the eleventh century. Sir
i'obc"t Mcnzics was lord high chamber
lain Of Scotland, under Alexander III,
and the Mcnzies family still hold char
tcrs of lands granted to them by
Robert J.. In 1879, and by David IL,
In 1860.
Alexander Mcnzies, OF Castle Men.
zies, was, created a baronet by Charles
through the death of Sir Neil. who
recently sold his estate of Foss. I'm
Perthshlre. to Sir Michael Nairn. pro-
nrietor Of tho great foorcloth manu-
factory of ktrcaldy, and already owner
of Lord 1iosslyn's ancestral home
Sir Neil. who served in the Scots
Guards throughout the Sudan cam
paign figured in the divorce proceed
ings between Lord ana Lady Stair. and
eventually married the countess, TO
whom 1t is understood that he has
his great wealth and his remaining
estates. It is a grand old place. dating
from 1870, and standing on the north
bank of the River Tay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Crented a Rnronet at Ei,c Years.

Sir Colcridgc iicnnnrd, whose en-
gagcmcnt has been announced from lIu-
rope to tlc only daughter of Sir
Plenirotcntiary at Tchcran. and of his
American WIFE who was Miss BcatriN
Chapman. daughter Of tho late Henry
q. chapman. Of New York. served for ol
Guards bcfore Joining tho diplomatic
service. and enjoys the, unique en-
pericncc OF having becn created
baronct at the carly ago OF five.
Ills grandfather. the lato Coleridge
j. Eennard, of Fernhill, near South
anpton. was for number OF years a
membcr of Parliament for Salisbury
one OF the leading bankers OF Lonl.v
bard street. London. and one of the
atrongGsL and most Rener0us. supportAA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Are persons who live beyond The
limits OF CITY or town in which there
from that library?
THAT rests with the trustees or dl.
iectors of the library. II you have any
nI.a,rttcu!ar library. in mind. address tile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Daily Queries and Answers
Address this column to Query Edto,
lInes-Dspatch No mathematical problems be no
coins or stamps valued and given
Ern Diuyolo.

Ern DiuyoIo.
friend contends that Fra DiayoIo
tho title character in the opera OF that
name was man In real lite Is he
right? Who was the author OF tho
opera; ana when was It written? Who
The opera WAS written BY Aubcr in
1891, but the librctto was by Scribe
Era Diavolo was the sobrlouet Of
Michel fozSo. a Calabriun insursen,
lie was born In 1863. IIe became the
mead of u band of robbers In Caiabria,
ana in 1893 was the leader who headed
q counter revolution In favor OF tho
BourhoIs III Naples. because of his
part In this movement no was par
doned for all the crimes charged
against him and was given a pension.
ne thereafter lived in peace until 1906.
when he again entered tho field in
favor Of tho expelled Bourbons, threw
open all the prisons and forced tho
prisoners TO fight with him against the
Bonapartists. He was captured by the
Bonapartists. tried. condemned and
hanged in Naples. Tho opera was in
spired by this individual. but nothing
OF the true character OF the brIEanS
appears IN the opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

II there any kind OF perfume ,ha,
'ascinatcS persons and causes Them "a
approach those who use II? &c.
This department does not know Of
such a perfume VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

jack London's Address.
Where does Jack London live?
Glenn Encn. California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Gophcrs mud MoIcs
What ls the best way to keep
Gophcrs and lnoles out OF a garden2
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
GUNNisON. COLORADO. FRIDAY. NAY n, rs,i.
49, - Gnnsusenusn

The Psbilc >chs,d eusertalnmens
Nesiae-'iss evening hii.a tsss
Ghrlssssn chnrch b. the hram and ws~
proaoanced very Interesting. All
grammar and PRIMARY grades to,s
part. The Merchani's D-lil 10 which
bsSs and elrls were dHe-sad - repre-
seat sse dIfsereut business hsu-es 81
os.nnl-ou. belng an especially attrse-
tive feature Miss Irene Chlnery
represesied the News Champion
Each pnpd carried banner. with
the name Of the business repre-
scented. Miss June - wen had char se
of beautiful fiag drill BY the lattle
lots. the Tepss farvy song. by the
pupils of Miss Dstl. lsttle play en-
tItied "The Angels" BY Mlss-Rsd-
deHs room. songs, May Pole and
other drills bv Miss Winnie Owen :
and Prof Rulsnd's paplls we're all
good. showing splendid work on the
the part IT teachers and pspsls
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
Ma Sckesl Miaslrel Show

The Athletic Association of the
High School will offer first class
minstrel performance Thursday and
Friday MAY Is aud 10 at Masonic
hall The first part will consist Of
the usual bunch Of popular songs
aud Jokes and will be given by the
High School girls in burnt cork.
All the latest song hits of the day
will be sung with accompaniment by
Gavette 5 eight piece orchestra
Miss Ethel Humphrys will he in
terlocutor and the jokes will be
sprung by the following "endmen:"
Helen Webster, Katie Arch. Anna
Ferrens, Vera Adams, Margaret
Morris, Agnes Myers, Leola Bates
and Alta Adams Besides these a
large chorus ef High School girls
will assist in the singing.
The second part will contain q
side-splitting sketch entitled Mrs.
Blacks Pink Tea, given by teG girls
in black face. a quartette burlesque
Of the famous Weber and Fields,
monoloo and song by the inimitable
Cedric Williams, humorous "getbaek"
duolog. Irish lady's monolog and
grand finale, The Darktuwn Cake.
walk by the whole company II YOU
want two solid hours Of fun and
frolic don't miss this nelange of
mirth. music and minstrelsy.
The Athletic Association is over a
hundred dollars in debt snd desires
TO wipe out the deficit Help along
worthy cause by your presence.
Admission 80 cents Tickets on sale
next week at Boyles Seats reserved
free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
6. 4 q. Eassapa.a, -. Csl,ssls
- vysans.

The Grand Armv q the Repahhe
viii bold Its thsrtv -seeoad annual
resnIon for the Department e Colo
rado and Wyoming. at Saliaa, Colo.
rsdo. Jsae G. 7. ; A special rate
has been made by the railroads far
this oecasioa. for fare for the round
trip from all points
The Old sdl1iers tblroaRhiy enjoy
these annual resninns and plans
have been made fg their eutertaia-
meut al salita this wear. There
will be thousands of visitors in Sal
ida at that time. but the old soldiers
and their friends will receive par
tIeular attention from the residents
of that city
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
LEGISLATURE AD)OURNS AND
NO SENATOR WAS ELECTED
A L~sr Ns.Aa q ks.ass.a Bill AGecsng Ow Local
iy Reach FiaL P.s.ass, and VIII Probably be
Apssoes,.A,a... RaaA Bills and St-ci.

The laie lanaented t.l9hteeush
General Assembly ls no mpre Nth
the saroke uf m,dss9hi oa SATURDAY.
- welded up the ghost aud no dem-
ocratlc senatE elected TO htl the va
eancy caused by the death # G. j..
ia0hes.
As this Was the pIvsa aroaad
which pahlie Iaterest revsived. the
fsIlsre # ti6 demgcrstlc Legislators
30 bury theu personal differences
and unite upon saae msn sccept
able 10 the party aud the state can
no, he excused Toward the last
Mavor speer got as high a. "a votes.
ia q bob-tailed caucus. one less than
a maiarlty of the democrats. Other
democratic candidates gpt as high
AZ 81 votes aud the opposition 10
Mavor speer could have agreed up
on sav one Of dozen prominent
members Of the party. At no time
was the mayor willing to eompro-
mise OF yield an iota. and the fail
ure must be laid almost wholly at
his door. Ii seemed that the inter-
ests, the big monied interests back
of him and his bunch II Legislators
from Denver were determined to
elect their sort 0f a senator or put it
over IN hope If slipping in a repab-
lican of that stamp IN two years
This is further proven by the fact
that the platform pledges, so faith
fully promised were again defeated,
aud bv that same identical votes
which the Denver boss controlled
aud owned, body and soul.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
ksoiue far -

The Board of Directors of School
District No s, county of Gunnison,
will receive bids until June LIST,
1911, for the construction and erec-
tion Of an eight room public school
building Bids must be sealed and
filed with NJ. j. Boyle. secretary
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum Of $500
Plans and specifications may be ex-
amined at the Office Of the secretary
at Crested Butte, Colorado. or at the
Office Of W. H. Whalen. president Of
the Board. The Board reserves the
right 70 reject any and all bids
N. J. BOYLE,
Secy School District No. s,
1921 Crested Butte, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
ngee nposaaf -

The seventh judicial district is 30
have an additional Judge 10 assist
Judge Shsckleford That. is the
bill passed, but Governor Shafroth
may veto ii as he did the one for the
eighth DISTRICT
Another bill which may affect
GanBison Is thai allowing towns
aud cities 10 market water outside
of the corporate limits.
The bill providing for registra-
tion Of names Of farms and ranches
for the nominal sum of = paid to
the county clerk. has been signed
bv Governor Shafroth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12

li wili npt d. 10 saw that all plat
torm hedges wer. ieiesied. for a
ban guarantee bill Was PASSED
~hlch pre.ents fpsr dlfFerest prapo-
ssti1ns tor the preple 81 aeeepi or
reler' tNo wears haace IN the refer
eDdum At the pulls
a regIstraiIon hill was also passed
tina 1an be posuted % as fulfill
men # party pledges thpagh u is
not be- every Respect satisfactory.
~ the matter II Appropriations
this PORTION ef the state Jared very
we
Tue state normal school at Gunni
son receIves $4,000 0o. This rs
t5, HD for the grounds aud cement
sidewalks. Sl0.Oo0 for furniture aud
e9a pment, and So, 900 for running
eAPeases Tor two wears. Judge Geo.
hetherlngtoa was finally confirmed
~ member Of the state normal
scbo1l BOARD, 50 thai we have a good
man at headquarters 10 hook after
our interests, aud 10 see that we get
q TAR deal with Greeley.
Besides the regular normal appro-
pr'aiion the Durfee bill combining
thirteen western slope counties into
q normal district with a SIX week s
summer term to he held every year
IN the state normal building at Gun
nisou, was passed and will mean al
mosi i not quite as much TO us As
oil prospective teachers in these
thirteen counties are Obliged 10 at
tend for the six weeks, it will bring
Continued on second Psse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
u IL e Pisss Bsrs aiss

nov ready tor maflIng Biggest
and best list ever published IN
gives YOU advance selection from oar
great Annual Clearance Sale stock
Save $50 to : $50 on slightly used
Steinways, A b. Chases. Hobart NJ
Cables, kurtzmanns. kimballs and
dozens Of other world famous pianos
aud PLAYER pianos Guarantee Of
Vests Largest aud Oldest Music
House backs each instrument
Special easy terms 10 suit the buyer
can be arranged. If YOU ever in
tend TO buy piano or player piano
you should write for this list TODAY
A penny postal card will do. Ad-
dress Dept. a" knight-Campbell
Music Co, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
'sa1s1nC III NAns
ee2 UAIEa UoakS
Eson. ks Ssuu.ss huss.s.sss
= 49, - Swssys. ~

Darsng the wees, 9 T. tiinss.
associate engtneer wItk Barns q Nc
DpaHell, of Kansas Cliv. coa-ssitlas
eRgineeE- IN abe water plant con-
-irsctIsn. has been here nsskise final
ssrvess A ImPortaai change
recommended tv hIm vas tkaf In-
stead Of PsttIng the dynama- al the
present plant. they be housed ca the
island. near the Marion Bates resi-
desee THIS viii he bui AsD iced
frum the rIver, aud will give two feet
more fall with fifteen addltiaaal
harse po~er Aaother great sdvsnf-
age Is that u avnIis the cutting e a
channel sixteen feei wide aud f8ar
feet deep around the hsh hatchery
aud throaTh the long sloagh o. the
rtver An smmeBse smoant Ut water
wIt come through a pipe four aud
bali ieei M diameter, aud spill way
only 3,D feei from the river viii he
If immense advantage Automatic
pumps would he located IN the
present bnildiRg. which could be
started IN whole or in part by press
ing button. The disadvantages
are two buildings aud 200 feet more
pipe
Town council members held a
meeting on the Island Sunday aud
went over the entire proposition
with Mr. Hines. They will not
make a decision until his figures as
10 respective cost OF the two plans
are returned next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-05-12
PROPOSALS e0Q ms

The Town of Gunnison desires TO
take up and relay about eight blocks
of water main. Sealed bids will be
received on this work by the Clerk
of said Town up to MAY Is. 1911.
All information necessary to bidders
will be furnished by the Mayor or
any member of the Board OF Trustees
of said Town on application.
NJ. J SCHMITZ. Clerk