davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
NOVEL RAILROAD
RATE CASE HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

Hugh II. Brown returned yester-
day from Carson City, where he
was engaged last week in the United
States court in the trial of the Yer
I'll lumber rate case. G. A. Dur
brow appeared for the Southern Pa
cific; j, F. Dennis for Woodside.
the complaining stockholder of the
L. d G. Railroad company, and
Brown for the railroad company
The trial was adjourned on Satur.
day, to make way for the Patrick
jury case, until March 10, 1911.
Many interesting features are in
VOWED in the trial of the case. 1t
is being watched with close inter-
est. The new rate fixed by the
state commission is purely a local
rate, and therefore apparently witn-
in the jurisdiction of the commits
sion. 1t so happens, however. that
Verdl is very close to the lumber
camps, just across the line in Cali
fornia. If the railroads obey the
state commission and charge 25
cents per hundred weight from Yer
oil, and at the same time continue
to charge the present interstate rate
10 the California points, just across
the line, the railroads will be guilty
of violating the federal law, which
forbids discrimination against locali-
ties. Consequently the railroads
take the position that the new or
der, or rate, fixed by the state com
mission, is equivalent to an order
liking interstate commerce rates and
therefore beyond the jurisdiction of
the state power. The United States
supreme court has never been callo
upon to decide a case involving this
precise point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
SHERIFF MALLEY
HAS RECEIVED
new EQUIPMENT
LOCAL COUNTY OFFICIAL HAS
APPARATUS EQUAL TO ANY
IN THE STATE.

Sheriff Ed Malley yesterday after
noon received a supply of Bartillion
system apparatus, said to be supe-
rior to any in the state of Nevada,
with the exception of that in pos
session of the state police at Car
Son City.
The apparatus includes: GrafIex
lense camera, scales, calipers, rules,
ink pads, impression paper and
record books.
With the possession of this "thief
taking" material known, it is be-
lieved that crooks will shun this
section as a christian shuns his
satanic majesty.
The finger print material in this
outfit is as complete as any in the
country, being similar to that at
the federal prison in Fort Leaven-
worth and that in the possession of
Frank DePue, director of the Cali
fornia state bureau of identification.
An expert in the employ of the
state police will shortly arrive and
instruct the sheriff's force in the
use of this new paraphernalia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
CORONER'S JURY IS PROCEEDING
SLOWLY WITH INVESTIGATION

which did not adjourn until D.
m, closed with Manager Bradshaw
on the witness stand, and he was
recalled at the opening session to-
day, on request of J. Grant Miller
Attorney Sanders. A. T. johnson,
of Reno, who is assisting District
Attorney Sanders. A. T. Johnson,
hoisting engineer, was also exam
ined during the afternoon. He tes-
tilted to the fact that the fire was
reported to him by a eager short
iy after 6 O'Clock on the morning
OF the disaster and that he noticed
a considerable volume of gas or
smoke emanating from the Belmont
shaft.
During yesterday afternoons ses-
sion Mr.. Bradshaw carried the cor
oner's jury, the legal talent present
and the large number of spectators
through the devious workings nm
derground on the morning of the
fatal 23d. His testimony largely
corroborated that of Shiftboss
Grant, who worked with the man
ager and general superintendent un-
I'll It was found necessary to seek
safety in the open air above.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01

apparatus used in the demonstra-
tion is made for use particularly
in coal mines, where the conditions
are much worse than in any other
mine, nevertheless it is perfectly
adaptable to our mines or, in fact,
any mine in the country.
Besides giving a complete exhibi-
ton of work with "rescue he'll
NETS" their use and practicability
in disasters such as has visited this
city within the past week, Mr..
Smith and his assistant demonstrate
ed numerous simple, but useful.
methods of rendering first aid to
the injured. Improvised stretchers,
carrying overcome victims, bandage
work, ETC., were among the points
demonstrated. 1t was noticeable
fact that throughout the entire
demonstration Cleanliness" was the
one important factor that was ever
present.
Although thorough and far-reach-
ing, the lecture was simple and
concise. It's simplicity made it the
more instructive.
1t is probable that such an ex-
hibition of simple and effective
means of saving and aiding life will
suggest to those in authority that
a special team be drilled for such
work in the future at every mine in
this vicinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
LECTURE ON LIFE SAVING
PROVES MOST INSTRUCTIVE
Sumner S. Smith of the u. S. Bureau of
Mines Gives Valuable Line of Simple
Information.

Mr. Sumner S. Smith, mining en-
gineer in charge of the United
States Bureau of Mines rescue car,
which was rushed to Tonopah
through the intervention of Senator
George S. Nixon just as soon as
he had learned of the Belmont mine
disaster delivered a most interest
ing and instructive address in the
Nevada theater last night, upon the
work of saving life in mine dis
asters.
Before an audience of men that
filled the theater to its capacity,
Mr.. Smith, with the assistance of a
first aid to the injured expert.
and stereopticon machine, gave a
set of views that demonstrated the
action of the apparatus which fills
the rescue car, both in practice and
in theory. The Tonopah Mine Oper-
ators' association, under whose aus
pices the lecture was held, did well
in securing the valuable services OF
Mr.. Smith for this lecture, which
is of most vital Importance to
mining city. The lecture proved
one of the most educational efforts
every effected in Tonopah.
Every man in the vast audience
was present for the purpose of Sc
curing information, and departed
with goodly supply of that for
which he was seeking. While the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
MINERAL COUNTY TO
GET ITS PRO RATA

GOLDFIELD, March 1.-Yester-
day afternoon Major Bell, county
auditor, drew warrant for the
sum of 21,575.15 in favor of the
new county of Mineral, being the
amount of money remaining in the
school fund and due to the schools
OF the new district. The other
funds due Mineral county will be
divided according to resolution
adopted by the county of Esmeralda
on the first Monday in March. Tre
payments are not actuaiiy required
before the 18th of July, according
to the act creating the rev county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS SAN QUENTIN
PRISON Will Be HOME OF ABE RUFF
Supreme Court of California Refuses TO
Entertain Appeal, and Former Bribe-
taker Must Return to Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
last chance of Abraham Ruef to
escape service of fourteen Years
in San Quentin on a charge of brib-
cry, was dissipated yesterday when
the state supreme court vacated the
order granting the former boss a
rehearing. The order was made on
motion of Attorney General Webb.
The order of vacation is made on
the ground that the absence of JUS
tice F. w. Henshaw from the state
at the time the order was made,
granting a rehearing, made the ac-
tion a nullity.
In conclusion the decision ordered
the return of the Ruef record to
the first district court of appeals
and sustains the trial court. With
in "a hours the appellate tribunal
must issue remittitur to the su-
perior court department which tried
".NsN~-es~NN-~-NNNNsN
Grove district in hope of capturing
the pair.
The robbers had a lead of the
police by more. than half an hour,
as the holdup was discovered only
when the train arrived at the union
station at sos p. M, forty minutes
late. When McRobbins did not open
the car door the conductor sum
moned the engineer and found Nc
Robbins as the bandits had left him.
1t is stated by officers of the
Pacific Express company that no
one there knew whether the rob-
bers got anything of value.
This is at variance, however. with
Information given last night by
Chief of Police Gillespie, who said
ne had been told the robbers had
taken package of money from the
safe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
ST. LOUIS 1. w. w.
ARE OFF FOR FRESNO

ST. LOUIS, March Fifty In
dustrial Workers of the World left
their headquarters yesterday headed
for Fresno, Cal, to enter the free
speech" crusade. The men will try
to get there by stealing rides on
trains. Ell Paso is said to be the
meeting place of the band, which
is under the leadership of Joseph
Sorenson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

While several witnesses were ex-
amined during the afternoon ses-
sion Tuesday, but little informa-
tion that would tend to fix any
blame was ELECTED. The session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-01
rying an unscrupuious rival.

rying an inscriptions rival.
Baby Josephine will be seen in
an entirely new change of program
tonight, including songs and dances.
It is needless to commend her work,
for she has already won a home
with the theater-going public Of our
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
UIl(IIY oou03
5oo0 k TAKEN
MluUls ellneD
$3.50 = o. 0nmunD
- 0An1DoH - - -
0nm1nnGlnnDOUonnn1
~ vsuanDnD

Mayor T.. n CoiI,ss called the
town trsssses ts9ether "a special $50
sion ca "Wednesday night Of thss
wsek fes The parps~e II tsk nag actlos
IN secosdssee w,th recest letters re
cssved froa Sstherl,a sad Conpsay,
the Ksasss Guy bond 6rm tbss
boash, the wAoIe issue Of Gsnn,sos
water bonds several months ago.
A re issue Of the boads IN deaomi-
nations II . ,sD was ordered The
Previous issue was in amoants a
tl00. $500 and sl.10 The date
81 the hosds Vas also changed iron
July l, 1911, To January 4, 1912
Sstherl.n and Company explained
in letters that it's dealings wess
principally with insurance companies
and other large organisations which
isvosed boads II larger denomias-
tions for the reason that it wss move
convenient 10 handle the inteFsss
coapons.
The bond firm informed the
trustees that negotiations wess
prsct.cslly concluded for disposiAe
d the GssRisoa securities snd oaly
soae snell nsttess Of dssail vsaais-
~ ~ - "A 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
hupse,s ~

Sam McPhaill. . well-knewa
ltslian mountain prospecsos, died o.
TksrsAay Of Lest ~eek ssd wss bsfied
in the Tia Csp cessesesy on Sunday
AcPhsill was - yesss Of Aee ssd
wss sn1arried. He 10 kno~n 10
ksve Asd relstives in Arkspsaa, Bot
jsss where they sre Living % o.e 10
this section sss0s 10 kno~.
McPhsill sss . Coele6essse sos6iss.
a.A sisce co.iae 70 COLORADO t~esty-
odd yesrs go. Asd sslkeA bet Iitsse
Of his early ils. He solIo~i.s psus-
psrsing sad swss1 srsessl sslssAse
claiu.s pesr tAs Salvsfioa mise a
Ada Mur6ie.
He ~ss wsN lskea = ~ ssstA
cssstsy - Ps.csin.aly ~ whsaa
Svws q Tia Csp sss.sd 81 - ~
faassA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
~ Ano nnDo

The srs. has, w.~k END D4hsayss,a the
h.-tory Brpsk.arase the Csls,rado and
Ssuthsru Railroad fer =
Park branh. has .tirred GSssuo weye dssre
tor sctioa aIoag the lines ssguuouo ~ Ne~.aha.s"a.
Nua.s"a. sagg..ssoss u - - pr~~dur~ hav t.~s
csved and vsue1 nS With the bad
iag vi Fitkia aud Ts c. ~
have c~d Ns~sAAa ssd ,srosis~d suyy.ast
n ts eAt,rtp
the .issstioae ts- rasssA~ @oDt the s~sutia
action.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

The Normal school working to-
Rether with the School of mines, will
be glad to receive mineral specimens
from the different mines in the
county. to be placed on permanent
exhibition st the Normal building.
Donssers can bring specinens to
News Champion Office or 70 the
Normal. They should be labelIed
With the name OF the mine, the depth
At which fosnd and any other in
formation Of interest,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
o0OuuEn -
Was saAnauC O

Ga ps.ss,.sa II cr~esss ss. the federal
essrs IA tRaser. ea Tuesday Az
ps.ssed wsll.sm G. Weaver reeesses
fos The Usiea Tssd,ax eo&pasy
Mr. Weaver ~ss t~us~rls cseda man
fes hssssl. 4 E,sh~r. Ssos~s cosa-
psay sad 70 cell kae~a tksosSkes,
the sssAe. ti< N.se bond W she ss@
of eS5.@D cad .aased.sssly sesk
Psasssea II the eompesys asssts,
WHICH co~ps.se fo~ssssa ssosss ~
ds6sssst pesnss ia the sasae sad con
ssdsssb!e other Psepsrts.
The trsisas eompsny elkessls did
aa Oppose The ssce,vessAip, in Tact,
they maniiessed . ~sll,agsess thai
ssch procsedsaS he bad It 10 not
ae6ssssly knowa vkss ssssss the
shsrsholdess II the psejected GUAM
soa brsnch Of the trsdlae Company
will have, but IL is ineosceivsble thu,
they cosId hear say other sslas,on
TO the rses,vsrship thea other
credisoss. A mse,ins II the credi,ors
hes t,een sst for Dee. 2s IN Pseblo
II 's suggested by some Interested
parties that the Gssaisoa people
sbosld have represeasssioa at shis
assetinG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
Co. to

Learning that well-de6ped move
mens 10 iaeresse the srssInG fees
wss on foot through q cosabinstioB
Of easaern sad sostherR eoaGssssasea,
r. W. Grey west down W havss W
sstssd The ssssal mecsise of the
AmericsR Nsaiossl Liveseock sssocis-
t.os sr.sd wisA . vesolssioa assiass
ths psopsssd pssa.
M Ossy 49, bs6sss ~ GvsaiHG
|eunQionD q - euiuniuA =
|vuoJ6 J61Waoun1p peD0UDun.sy~sl
ssesd ~ sAepsios Il kis vsso,ssioa.
The v.sslss not oaly pscsissA Tie sa-
dorse1eBt n this coMmistse, but Of
the enecstive co@Wits@~ II the o.
socistion - we'll.
Mr. Gray had some dificslty at
first in convincing the committees
that there wss reslly . plan on loot
TO raise the grssins fsea, because the
members could see no good reason
for sue action. The confirmation
of the report, which was subsequently
made by A. r. Potter, assistant chief
forester, added TO the already con-
vincing argument Of Mr.. Gray snd
the committees INTERESTINGLY en-
dorsed the Gray resolstion.
The forestry service itself. Mr.
Gray ssserts, does not want the fees
raised because the funds now derived
are ample to pay all actual expenses
Of the department. Bot the plan is
to raise additional general admin
strative fsnds and the scheme VS.
to make the cattlemen supply the
increase.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
- -

- Auoius = 0snni.ua, .
49, GD1lupvAGs -, AsDt 49,
lsr snRssl slsctions Of oAcsss.
Gsnnisoa lodge No. 30. A F.&
A. NJ, uset Tuesday and named the
following:
Worshipful master. r. n. Teach
out; senior warden, Y. ID Van AIKEN;
jsn,or warden, C. II. Miller; treassr-
er, II. N. Webster, secretary, H r.
Akin; senior deacon, H. c. Bartlett;
junior deacon. Chss Meyer; tyler,
A. n Thomas
Gunnison commsndery No. 8.
Knights Templsr, elected officers on
Wednesday night ~ follows:
Eminent commander, u NJ. Web
ster; eenerslissimo, A. +. Hyzer;
captain general, T. W. Gray; senior
warden, s. p Spencer; junior warden.
J. T. Chrystal; treasurer, l. Brown;
recorder, o. H. Aikine, prelste, r.
E. Soneer, standard bearer. II. C.
Bartlett; eword bearer, j +. Pearson;
warder, j. A. Steele; sentinel, j. H.
Rowland.
The Eastern Star met Thursday
night and the Royal Arch chapter
meeting is scheduled for tonight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Depsty Game Warden O. ". Nc
Coy on Wednesday received worc
that . ma. named Ridge had killed
. big buck deer near Sareenss Cane
Warden AcCo, says thss Ridee ID
an old o&ender end he took The niwhi
train ios the psrpuse q capturing
hin. il possible. ssd pru.sc.siae
him. Ths dor wss repoessA 70 u
pear Nussoa's eauniu I'D Nr. Nc.
Coy eHpecssd 70 bsinG IL cascsss
kock With Nm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Superintendent Hirch Of the Grand
Prize mine at Ohio City, Ed Dice
and Henry HUFF came down Wednes-
day to get legal papers served in .
controversy With Theodore Phillips.
Under~heriff Lehan went TO Ohio
City today TO serve the papers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

f. N. Nourse and jos. Heiner
went " Montrose to look after the
water rights Of Jas. Shackleford.
Peter Peterson, Walter Enbo,n,
Dsdlev Carr and Rocco Santarilli,
oil of whom own land on Blue Mesa.
Mr.. SantariIli accom- panied them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
DaHvED eUllEY
oeH lEIlk9(
e1lDo11 e1elIo0
0aanOunD Onunn1nno -.
oRaGho0 vhnmD on1W
0w111 0hn10o -

lnfOeOotsOa Uoo Veeessed ~
S6sssf Pa Hsalea On Wednesday
shes Hassy Csslsy, vhe te<A Preach
lseve fro@ the 9ssHisaa eosaty jail
"a Qctot.ss ~, wss IN csssody ~
Sscssossse, Cslsf.. swssssAG tsisl On
. chss0e of bssslssy and sssssh 70
nssAss. The assasiPsiea of TIE per-
soa s~ppossd 70 he CUrley, tslIies
m'assely vish photographs aad other
data in passsss,oa of Slssrsf Hsaloa.
CsrIey hes rscosd 10 esine that
wosld appel one. even sho~sh the per-
soa 10 whosa il wss sccrsdlssd wss
much Older than CsrIey He is bsve-
b Of ase. end psesioss 10 bseskiRs
jsil here he'd bses in prisoa. sccord-
iag 10 the pscosd Of Felix O'Neill,
warden II The bssss Visa veiosms-
sosy, in Nevsda, in the Colossdo ~
iosaaaasy twioe, sad in srvessl cosRty
jsils in this ssste.
The commsnicssioa 10 Sheriff Hsa-
loa came fvoa W. K 0room, specisl
agent fos The wssasrn PsciSc Rail-
vusd in Sscrsmeaso, bot il asve no
Asssils d sAs criae for vhicA the
man thege = unAsr sfeeox.
sAesiH Hsalos s.s~sssA ths Istter
siviAG i - ~ spssios 49, 4 she
- u sis easssas.as jsil = ssa,ly
Cssssy, 49, ~ 80 shsss shess1
- p~sAs1 " . cass,lssiea. u wiDl
nske 70 e1oss - have tAs nsa
bso~aht bore. Bsrglsry sad ssassls
70 kill under the California las,
where conviction follows, iDssses =
lpag term in San Qssntsa peni-
ssstiary.
Warden O'Neill gives the follow
ing dssa ON Csrley:
Sent up from hsmboldt county.
Nevada. March 10. 1903, for bur-
slssy. Tsra ose year and three
months. DischAresd March Is, 1910.
Sent 10 Colorado stase reformssory
from Lake Cosnty, March IL, 1911,
nor larceny froa the persoa. Psroled
Jelly -. 1911. Rstsrsed 70 Bsena
Vista from Eagle county July 20,
1911, for burglary. and psroled Sept.
%, 1911.
Arrested and brought to Gsnnison
Sept. IS. 1911 on the chsrss Of steal
iA9 . suitcase from . d. 4 r. @.
train near Doyleville. Broke jsil
Ocsobes 90, 1911, when swsitine
trial.
Csrley lived in Gsnnison county
practically ell his life. a portion Of
the time ct Bowermas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Judge Geo. Hetherineton on We'd
nesday psrchased from E. P. Stove
Of Colorado Springs lots 4 and 5. in
Block l3 The lots are located ON
the e.st eide of Main street between
Virginia Ave. and Georgia St. Judge
Hetherineton psrchssed them rs ..
investment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
nuOog Ml3 uRIA
2Suu NlAunnEAkn1

tkspuIy Game Wsrden =; " Nc
Coy s~.t do~I 10 ts,iia ea Aoaa.y
and apt~ss~d sGssnst Leslie and
Ro~s Ceaklsa. promsnes, business
1ss II IAlta. shs sess charged ~.lh
s,elsssaG st.~ s~@e lass. The u.ea
sese scc.s~d Of hsatsax wsshos,
tsasssss ssd siso With hss.sG in taesr
pusss~ssos sevessl asssl, On which
shese - so open ssssoa in Colorsdo.
Mr. Mccoy s.cesed~d IN h.vlnG
sk< nsa 6aed e25 and costs. saosst-
inS in each csse 10 e4l 25. aud he
wss cell satisfied v.th h,s work
Ga ske following day, he~ever. he
sent TO the court Of Jsssiee 81 the
Peacs Fslrla@b, who heard the esse,
sad ssksd for bic porsioa Of the Zoe
collected. which, according 10 the
lsw, should have been oDe-third.
lie Was greatly surprised, as sell -
snSesed, when the j1ssice todd him,
ths, he ksi remlssed the sses.
Gssas Wssdea Mccoy eises sec
tioss 2S62 and ss74 of the Colorado
assae lsss in his coateNsioa tkst
Justice Fsirlsab had NO right 70
Fe~it McCoy's portion Of the fine, 81
though be miGht have rsmitssd HE
owa portion Of Il, sad the, the Justice,
in 10 doing, bscsne . violssos of the
lsw hiUsslf.
NJ. Mccoy imnsdisssly notified
tbs game commissioners hesdqssr-
tsss in Denver and hes also ssksd
thss . spscisl psosscssor be ssst so
Dslss 70 iavsssiease the scsioa Of the
Justice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

NJ. sad Nrs. G. s Braswell have
moved here from Lake City and will
occspy the Unruh house on 9Th st
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Ai.s Kase Doyle 10 here from
Dessvp 70 sGsend the wedding Of her
sissss. Naresret Doyle. which takes
plssD usHt week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

DnaRia Pesso6cs Inspscsor Fs~-
ley - - sOwn IN Friday sad Sat-
uraao ~ i.serscti.G IL poss ofkOe
bes0 = seO.rd 10 The savinss hoax
wAiuA Oin u saassod - Duc. 70.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Mn FIosspce Heenan wss absent
froo ~ school Monday on account
Of sickoess. Misc Kste Walker ssb-
stitUosA for her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

H. marriage Of Leo zugelder TO
Mio Verna S&sdhalter Of Cedar
CUsk y annosnced TO take plsce At
CeAnf Ceeek on Dec. 23rd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Hoosr 0sxy Ssll - tAe ics = Tie
risk - SssAey slssssss. - cut
10 kssA - bsAly ~ 4 - nsus.-
~ - aaks Gvsus.as seiAchn. TIE
sUsoa = hakae neinv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Aissss Mary Zeieler and Florence
Heeoos entertained Misses June and
wissis Owen at supper on Friday
last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Nc. ssd Mr. Geo Lightly leave
next week for = visit st Canon
City. COLORADO Sprines and Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Rsysos Spann, Joe Hays and A.
F. Ogosanck, al of jacks Cabin,
wess il Gsnnison the first Of the
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Ma I. L. Turner bro~eht her
bahy 6sun from Pitkin THE week 70
reosivo oedical treatment. They
wesO Gsoppine q the Hyatt ho0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

8 A. webbef Of Denver pAoDed
Jsdse Hethesinssoa % Wednesday
thsa the marble blocks sent by
Trsman Csse froa Qsarts creeA
shove Pitkia 70 the Thompson Mss-
Ne Co. have bee. cot and polished
snd make . remsrka able fDe showing
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Mr. sDd Mn. Assein kndsley and
Mu. L..dssey's As>eAsss. Mio Basel
As.pia. espscs 10 Isare i. . Sss dave
20 visit reaaeivss q Cssele>oa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15
n c. VhIlv

A. bssss. oay0 ssd pOsAaasAss
II Tis CsN dsoss isAs ssss ~ ~
- q - wssk gssa IL o. -
ssppsisa. NJ ssV.sssd ~ sasA .sss
0sndys plsSe, on rsyir ives, N
bed cosdisioa bscssse of ice Aoss b.
ing forced oct OF the river snd onto
the rosd for distance Of nearly Q
mile.
He and T.. o. Churchill came
down with Q four-horse outfit and
the animals were badly bruised and
cut from slipping through the ice.
He stated that Charley Miller was
hauling prodsce TO Tin Cap several
days before and he had TO get sssis-
tanoe from Joe Isham before he
could 20 over the road with q sled.
They had TO cut their way with sxes
through the piIes Of ice in order to
make hesdwsy.
Mayor Bs~er expects . boom in
Tin Cup next year through CON-
mencement Of work by the Tin Cup
Dredging company and also through
the beginning of construction of the
Taylor Park dam. The dredging
company hes plane for beginning
operations on . big scale. No long
ago Arthur Lakes, the Reologist, ex-
smiRed the placer erosnd and wss
greatly Impressed with the outlook.
Harry Hamilton Of Denver. consult
ing engineer for the company, and
Ed Tahey, master mechanic, sccom-
paiDed Lakes and were equally in
pressed With the conditions.
Mayor Bsser wants 10 see bettei
rosd conditions between Gsnnison
and Tin Cup and asserted thst ssch
inprovemens wosld bring lots oI
bssiness TO Gnnnison from the
! northeastern portion Of the cosnty.
He ooamesded News Champion fos
sasrtise agitation fos rsssmptioa Of
ssevics over the Colorado 4 Sostisern
rod iron Gsnnison 10 Denver. via
Co0o. "A declared that Tin Cvu
end I'll the so~se along the railrosd
~osld give 6ssncial and moral esp-
port 70 say scsioa thst might b
s.ke. - compel TIE rod 70 rsssme
opefaNioos
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Mls. j. d. Jennings returned Moa-
day from Denver where she ha. beea
in the hospital for several weeks and
10 considerably Improved in health.
Her sister-in-lsw. Nrs. r. Olds, &C
coapanied her home and will spend
the winter here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mr.. T. E. Wharsoa and
ds.ehser. Miss BertAa. lsft yesterday
for Los AneeIes ~hes~ thsy eapsct
70 spend the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-15

Mn Anna Jarvis Of Crested Butte
settlsl ~ estate Of Warren Jarvis
in ~ oesaty court Monday.