davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-06
The prospectors Busy


Results are already being seen
from the prospecting boom which
WAS started but few weeks since
in Denver and has been continually
agitated by the daily papers OF that
city. The ten thousand dollars
proposed to be raised for yrubsiak-
ing and equipping prospectors,
has long since been obtained and
many have already hiked out to the
surrounding hills and mountains.
The discovery of fabulously rich
gold placer deposits Is reported but
twenty seven miles out from Dem
yer, in M old eulch tributary to
Cherry Creek where the gravels
pan from > to 30 iolla-s per cubic
yard and values have been OBTAIN
ed of dollars worth Of gold in n
single pan If dirt. This territory
was prosp-ct.d and run over more
than fifty years past aud shows
that the very hest ground th-rr
was passed "ver as no g ed and is.
sufYi lent evidence that the same
thing may h. true Of every old
mining aec,i IN in the s'a'e. Au-
other yrry r,-n s'ris- was naie ~.
the I'D 1'eerysl, pia-"r ,ntsnns
district ant cam. ih-r.. sr. ts.ing
sold auv~nrr-. tr"u ten 1" hit,
tho,sand d-il~rs each and er-at-r
-xirm.ut now prevails ~ t'is OLD
district than in t"- rar'y days. of
placer mining in that locality. IL
is without qnes'i IN that we have
Just as attractive I,il placer fields
10 .Gunnison County AS dis overed
and operaeed in the state, while the
beat of it is jus; as likely 10 remain
hidden ingold, n sai d, ofa thousand
rivers which flew through this
western slope country. The early
day prospector hastily passed over
the country panning in few plac-
era that ,oked favorable t. him
for gold colors and not finding
them at once or AS plentiful as de-
sired rushed onward to more prom
is,ny fields, Tha half Of tn. states
mineral wealth has not ye. been
found or cs:inor be told until more
systematic prospecting has been
done and it is probable that great
er and richer discoveries are still
TO be made than has yet ever been
heard of in the whole Rocky
Mountain region. Let the good
work 90 forward b-cnnse it means
more business and gr later prosper
ity for everybody.
Its reporredIthat the whole pop
ulation of Crystal has gone Wild
over the recent strike oJ high grade
gold ore in the near vicinity OF that
t,wu and everything in miles has
been staked in anticipation OF q
rush of prospectors. should The
hi.:h grade stuff hold out in qnan.
tity. There has been little or NJ
prospecting dcne in that v:cinit,
for more than twenty-five years
aud then they We're not looking fo'
gold. silver and lead We're the onl,
metals desir ed at the time and
vein of gold bearing quartz WA
passed by rs being no good. Ther'
il no section in the state that cal
show more mineralizel veining
than do the mountains that over
look this old mining town and 1t i
expected that somrthing good vii
b. delevope | there during the pre-
eut season of activity in prospect
ing for new veins carrying hig
grad. sold ore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-07-06
DIR. COX'S
Ba-bed Wire
L.INIMENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ng bIemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
bOc and 81 90 sizes for fresh wounds.
Did sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
md bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. cOx'S PAINLESS BLISTER
IA painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint,
muscle, or money refunded. Price Soc.
voV <sle ~ Att pRU0A,srs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

n~enneernen { IA eamise VII -
Haa III zsrrt
E1shaa Nha1Assr vs. srrnEz nnt
enuz4s rs saEb EEus wss-nU cH4-
calaaa1 81 apnea 1ur1sht o. q mo.
nesrs c ssxaaa 1c.Ts FsnIs AZ hut
IN snunz clergyman and 4nssr rhs
Mlsslnnar h8shoT mae n nnrEs
SIN u IN Ir111E eamp ~ has IN
~ItaiegzaA InTes 1hs sweu-Rss G his
a1snesas1on an ms asvtalnn o. ms
suazaza1 aulss N11 HI R%pnsEranee
c aeliaav r. eulnh1Rel s vuses and
manne c ExrraIn senl8sRas be a.
was man c sr-nns VIZ c high
ahzaais an 3o~estu1 BcrsnnGnrs
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

dmu ME-HEr u1ssEIr In zHtF
uaaaaa urrsa h.afuEa
uuhlan nuv 1s 1nn1uEE HBas
z rn q 1h Nr
STIR n nuuliH
H
uH q uursa u1EEaHl.
auI4 81 u-uzuTa me TfaU1uE
- aour- an 1hs AE1z
Er4Ez Huuhhz an ar-ss
ae rT~rt1E IA ausr mae
roc 1uh q NUt q "a IA
5eE 1r-Hs q zh e
G E1 zHEEE { I~rrEsaH1Ez
uzzlH TE II Iruz s1Eza
N zaE EuuTT an II OF NJ
rn-EE 1h r-1uaa aur=.
u AErza II
zzr uE Ees ~
Ere WH7 a~HaanEHs Eza
1nF Ef auEEs iTah m
z1u M 1 she IL a
1n 1mr-mUru EE V1ee7 @
u E1unE 4nEsEI an
here r11ucErT r 1H aIas s11z
az B
En
Dr. n n
znr Er IA hn nurH
-Taa ua1 and 1nr ag.azn
az E Er esn e.
Hz rnas ar
ur-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
@s-a n.sal4 IT rRssoN

Faana accounts NE-esu asg
3aKr ! mAkIze GOO z r Nzrsnn
e~ansaanzlnr zs ms e. ss.hear
i "a massef c uo1Rs Ok is
snaaan ma n canduU c m rr4-
So Is emas q mE-ssr e hHE-
Rss aazaGz kI azIuInls-TE11nl Ire
IA ranasase q lRslrunnu al Hs
wcfEaz - 1nT-oznee Hs-rrm tens
III - n ameaezHnun @ IA cuH-
aina c PRISONER. sulRE upuu .hf
.aeur n MANHOOD wt eanz
crussea srr Ii u mz bdsssun
ere zaA1a q wsz Is now IL
esaaaas aaa r1aso1 TatU-ms
sor ra1hsr 1aaa n -1az1-u110n q
Bamsa1nsn. ulae whsH ness
snoaN e tn es-ss t. -ht lnuEs
esza11aa Rsfea G hsrlHr Za u1u
"a zaszne srzp zr1 -heI
? Aa7 o. ah rzEr aE an s o.
p commences 60 IA saa
ere1hr zn SIS v -h wur
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

aasE dld VefEE 3bHH
ueFF IA ~
f hsaT 2
zaN -
AHnl
nan
aTEEH a1T ma
ru
sr afvry -hef as
nu.zzl 1n
nlE
-
Iz1
re
b HaHHz
all
an be- aha
Germ Eth -
r
Eaf usa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
mNNn Tlti,hBlsfao
Sasiee aess inas3 amt "iVes
puhaI ~ kf-N a Mali

#a4# s aara 9 MS parents Il
an fall 81 microbes ht
zsnanI Waal q FonHNntsl
a. 81 ~ sea q NJ paIlb p"n
H.sa - saznsshass r. dun no nh1ii
ss8 8 hear II Efo"eA ~
4sa 4ra hask Taun aiiu sooii
IN Ar WEare n 4 eonlliVs-
as4e.74 . feel fresaies anu al
s-as8s. So M Abadt tn iinIs "a
-. aana TO- kzarf rro1seH ahu
4aas eunaEH o ions olies NJ
-. g. eazasge. iearnetn nov
:. nankeK Rza Iare aoliaf nlah-
aaiia an glas sx1asH7 nnkel n
esna.fA haina bigger fooi tnaI ~"
mHarss4f ssse YOUNG tniht
ehs.s y %saraassl o. r. WsaallnS'
pbnfs b. subsequently Esnsi-
85-afs saHlaH# nas tas urze rnostti
sau4-ra fazH 4 w0rrfsL ainlt
esH raz4 gradually aenun-
a. assra8sa. zaU ~ holfst ft
sssn84Ha snnass School Gas lusl
hssfzss ehHszma Il fralte-i
shrsna r. d. aaH l4I HWHbt
asn4s srrIsz q aEIre u1l nov 10
a Nfnssz# znz MS uelfeltuel1
as~sa5af4aH an - In %HnnrInuse
RE- - e~auzraea b MS uatsn-
znnHsa o. an6 EsffIns nHaTrist
a. zIsEzaa hamH 4le snl-lI~HN
- ass teas a nE hDaru
zna r-aH @ cal MN spi-
, an - III 8as1 = ne Hlini
- as = Haa AHaJE uf time
as aennsnaz ma3gf llICTf NJ
maxi Wazz ~ fa aa netH a.
aa1-st aee r cazrn2sh Enh ant
nnz-sa aWaT ef1r a. nas tinit
~ hae HI usff hs fanlliE tiif
sen hIaN - As estate III uHu
ahaSR an fza az1 am nA Nut
aaHH - nHlsa1a uafle 81 ms
Hs mnrrIaN 1ae hireN niuL
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
SEsxaUA assss BErrEI

Tn FeDur a. Tnnmss 8taa pn4.
3 es-asr 1aef ana In contention q
IN ss-ozxmn an Is xer rrzzz4s
an FeaElua o. In eeops G IN 81
mr. Acco-tins - N pFssiaeu {.
sR on1nnHu5 IN srsras oopesf ons.
sen c IN purnNTT oFNN q ~
ne eer an et-sc sor sewers sears
asssr %rroanCnua esEiR So
saa sxaar c n - eo7 re
ANA r. rrasax uaknaVg m
trEiH svnn Efag ! 2 nereanlae a.
1hr CT 1ur1Afr -aan D. aealzn
hsEf r-Hat a,rer s1Rtazna n-oaaez
Al as Enaw1 1Afr Eoad aea ena
or VII q a1En 4 2 es Ger b.
cupRrr AM zaal ID vaaa fran
In -oe-@1oO 4eTs dawa vraa
r. laer-t -hAl 1e SIC Ii rnaant s.
lErsta1 HEnP copper = aaa
rassnr 1c ne ETz1a In -eerean1ae
c copee a. 1es 60 Ins 2 Ia p
Ger nc ear mas d uaH1isaH
n Errnnenlnnn mae u zaa
1L.-aa 3er IN r1zaHour1aan e ~
8crs hararr asEraa e. ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19
RssHP EHTnlEE

DRs Tn ess 5Hpa 1en1 FFb.
-Pps- 1--WE a. Nsrna Easnon Il S.
Et1zzsF- assoc m rax raszK-
lsE ~eAz q ~ associated zze
IN rvs an ecr1zsa & ~ eeu1s
FrHT lkssS sire va oaaserzsz
q u-8sssuaEr hssB09 9 III zzE
art Is va mae Haha
oaa1JrerT G -Re @anHyFsEEzA sA
aesss SIRE wAict zzus rs FssiA
e a. EIaet1n1a4 r. Na nnzsrv
an 8uPe q FErr 1aaseE nu1e e
NFEaa nm eas7 Ffanna cRz II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

one I8aea T.. lalr n ems
~ nEE1HI1E1 san tnf mt VIC
snaea ~ asaE MAS beginning 90
aznz T~HaEzHH
ausIA11 So Il vu--w ne
EHiaaa 1n SIM Wsa HetE AR 20
1oa ana4 Haa az a rIETh-
s eazHs pa dur mr. lsr te~l-
aHs 1tesnrn
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

~
faar h1mr remarked
wuaI na Haa=au
an sen arsau n15
Ia m zne -
sraEz uzau
aennzz see
3 p
lc aes1n naa1
- -
m suza
IN aasae
uz--mau n nT aas1
an In 1uauzsn ~
saaa -aznlaa1
Hr r EuaaNm p
In - ul
ra "a ar aar II
~
whz a anzlnrf ns11.1uua
4 snn
as ger aoas
e IA n uaaIuz
an uu-a Ne
kuar nu1tzz au
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

nraEEiE - nss p@9nla an 30 ese.
1Inl ng1zs m MT5aa eaa<rns
tz1a znsaA Raaa las Eaea
a1ns eanla z znsnvsa = Il dfs.
tuaE WA IN afTaaz nraaurgi
Ana Ia rsad1 y nzesnas asseanmss
G o1hE rronszass Nnul follow zaa
IN bonn 1I1ns Z a1eEr axf WuzsAa
eRzlhn Is ee1ese were aNaz afe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

~ aiee uf on lfniVai
anrreH = Isat1 III. there H
aaaaHH nezRe 3 a E H
HH samzEkzta Intan m
an rs afeaF sumeVhni
laanha aoua eaealiz haausf n
hsE@eeea sEee
II 81za Eesrrss nH4l -ia
afnr zHE azrE azsta- ~ lhs
n annErezzi 1aurtr mune
asasHe UaiTaHalits win
Ie uHsau
asrIaa d. faI a FHf
a nEpt H1 shf- m
81 saeI
rs 1T tI-
lunnE 81 tat aver TIT
81 81 So se On Tfr-hnu
1hanH zuza1m enmuidfra s
rfnna
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-19

Asu2taA Es-=s an iinr inV,nas
ra uanr1 runHasTrst. n su ~sn-iL
Eesr zz1aann tYfA say iifinsf ana
Suu HeEt-zn za11es car-a fi,nst n
rsex mass ua hzsvs is-s.r ,sspmt
iar zzcs uur Easa. tiss fss,.a tins
rye vi faIass IA si,n,s
=zI "a zE ase nzzsr~ on ,rnr
sorUsssr nm Re nzs= naa an ma nj,
roo Ver~ soy - t1an iiasti mvs
een c2aa1 ~ arr uft-ss
nn cu11 t5Sz ar ARR fs..tuy,,..
rExzcEEaa. Aass- x 49, sa ,snarrseE
o~ Er-fznv ~ 1~eaaz7ta st.nrs, nv,
nu aeask esz Ezsssrsusus ,5,,
zs~ antz aen naEz= IA i.sttun ann
NzE snzET saE <eaE nas,x~.
ANAe tstuEla nam aIr ffirr A.
AnNfsf HNfN aflmfJH ufrsrf 1hf greasF aaas,t.
III 1frs : "a Hsa1nf Enza4 rs.3ss -. @ss.-...
4Esa #Z ~ HEZl4ss afsfsar anffe -. 49, -
sFfn.zT VIE o. Ma t,furf N4asla. h -
A-~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
HOTEL CLARENDON.

The Rt. Rev. VIM Crane Gray
held beautiful and impressive SER
vice Sunday AFTERNOON in rhe music
room of the Hole. Clarendon. Bishop
Gray Was assisted by Rev. Dr. Nc
Grath. of\ Ormond. There was a
large consideration made up Of guests
OF the house also numerous cottag-
els attending. DR.. McGrath, of st.
James church. Ormond, will conduct
vesper services at 4 o'clock every
Sunday afternoon in the music
room Of the Clarendon during the
season.
Late arrivals are Mr. and Mrs
Thos H Anderson, South Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs C H Watson Greeley
Col. Morandi. Boston, Mr. and
Ars c G Witherspoon. H Haden
Sands. Eric Roland, New York, Mr.
and Mrs A Hines. Fit Wayne, Mrs
E r Thurman. Chicago. Ms w E
I1ovejoy. Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs
J r Lovejoy. Schenectady. II Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

The Palmetto now has large
number OF guests who are enjoyin.
the homelike comforts provide d by
Landlord Chamberln. New cues :
are forming friendships with those
VINO have been here other seasons.
and an intended stay Of few days
has heightened into weeks. With
the pleasant outdoor surround n=s,
the Palmetto grounds being the lars-
est in this section, and the inside
cheerfulnesS it has given the depart
ing guest a feeling, that not only
real benefit has resulted from his
visit at the Palmetto but that he
has met with an arrangement OF
things that is distinctive, and VIII
always be looked back to with pleas
ant memories. Attractive conditions,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Recent arrivals at the Ridgewood
include August Frink and wife, SYRIA
cEse, n y, William Lepphardt and
wife. Miss J Lepphardt, Martin $
Ferry, Va, w J Dethrich, Pit1sburg,
Horace Ashenfelt. NOrr:stown, Pa, j
| Soul and wife. Ocean City. y j.
Geo + Sauerston. Mss Myrtle Sau-
ers,On, Mss Silva Sauerston. New
rof,, Ky, Mr. and Mr:; y \ Wood
bury. Miss Mildred Woodbury.. Bur
!..@toa, Va. y II Seeker and. w. lie.
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs NJ +, We'd
on. { per~:N1! Welton Arliae {
Weldon, Hartford. Conn. T.. ) Peas,
New Iorn. John ijroIan. New York,
Geo i-.lde!ir.-. Ca-o. 9. Mr. ana
Mr.; j 5 Mahonev, salem. Mass, \
I MaEatier. c i barker. Newark, y
Jersey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Recent arrivals at the Palmetto
are Mr. and Mrs Louis Kaufman,
Elizabeth, y J, Mr. and Mrs c Y
Johnson, Pittsburg, Pa Mr. and Mrs
E F Lord. South Lancaster, Mass.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

II. B. Parsons and wife and Mrs
w. NJ. Newton. Of Albany, n. Y.
who are guests at the Hotel Or
mond, motored down to Daytona tC
spend the day here Monday, stopping
at the Ridgewood
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
NEWS OF THE HOTELS.

Among the recent arrivals at the
Oaks are r L Head and wife, New
York; Clarence L Jackson, Balci
more, Md; George L Goorich, ,and
wife, Newark, n J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

MIR. and Mrs. George L. Goorich,
who are guests of the Oaks, are old
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Sam
mis-. This is their first visit to
Daytona and they are delighted with
the pretty city. They will make an
extended visit here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rice, of Chi.
cago. ILL.,, arrived Saturday at the
Palmetto for the season Mr., and
Mrs. Rice have been coming to the
Palmetto for great many seasons
and are among it's Oldest patrons.
Mr.. Rice's home city has known him
Tor many years as the head of a
large insurance business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Among the recent arrival; a
the Desp'amd are William c Rus. Ell
and wife. Hartford. Conn. Mr. and
Mrs NJ Cunningham, New York.
} \ Rosenbaum. New York, II G.
kurtz and wife, Reading. Pa. X S
Peck and wife, Hartford. Conn, Mis- =;
Perry, Chicago. Jack Moore, Devils
Lake. y ID. Stewart Elliott, Norwalk
Conn. II \ Anderson and wife Puts
burg; May G Fisher, Detroit, S l.
Peareall, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs S
I Browning, NarragaIset Pier. K
|. Geo w Prior and wife, Denver,
Mr. and Mrs Z Waulke, Elizal eth, y
Jersey.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

VI l.. Fischbien. who was ca led to
81 Paul about two weeks ago by the
oea9h OF his brother. returned Mon
DAY and rejoined his wife at The
Ivy Lane Inn for the saason
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Browning, who
have been enjoying a trip down the
East Coast and in Havana. Cuba,
Cuba. have returned to the Des-
pland. They viii go to Eau Galiie
for a few days fishing and then re-
tlrn to the Despland to remain Tor
the rest OF the season. Mr. and Mis-.
Brow ming are from Eirrag.n5e. t
Pier, Rhode Island
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Lieutenant A. r. Gamb.e. L. S. A..
stationed at Key IVES, is spending
few days with RED. ives, Mrs a.
K. Latham and daughters. at the
Ivy Lane Inn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

D L 3 y H WOOD Marasers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

coth outside and in, friendly asso-
citation Of guests and the best of
OF supplies we'll cooked and vel
served. spell in Landlord Chamber
Inns mind a conlented guess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ. Cleveland. Of
Newbeos. n. Y, are again at the
IVY Lane Inn on their regular Win
Ter visit to the Eas. Coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07

Among the guests in Daytona at
this time are Mr.. and Mrs. y. A.
Woodbury. nd daughter. Mildred,
Is ex-governor of the state of Yer
mont and prominent man in New
England. They are guests at the
RidgewOod.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-07
MICHIGAN
FARMERS
IN Lookup.
BOOKED As COMMON VAGS;
bound over BY JUSTICE.
TWO MEN WHO CLAIM TO HAVE
sTRAYED AWAY FROM FARM
IN THE NORTH PICKED UP
HERE BY DEPUTY sHERlFF.>

Many miles from Their alleged
home and apparent strangers to
soap and water. two STRANGERS rid
ing bicycles We're picked up by Dep
NY sheriff Gore Monday morning.
booked as vagS, given Il pre- urinary
hearing before Justice Titus and
boand over to the criminal court.
The wear;es claim to have left a
pleasant farm home in Michigan. be-
-tu<, there IS no hing dc NJ on
til" f,'.m at his time o.; He year,
and started out on Their ic.rcles 10
&c til col:,: ", heading for the
r,nth They claim :h<.y AZ not
4"@-.''@ .l"; have dot" go lt,a ,gn4
~ III II long triia. but i th,%s fog.na
y -. sons r~:'dr % 1AroN away
'."..4:.i- o.' f~o,i made i retlles that
: L" wen . th";n :us...o i; being
.A.o"n away They -3Ays- l.!er
i2iles; az Peer tI.:ib.; ana Campbell
I.aven!hge
10Th ara typical >reciin"n.s o..
t1e Weary Willie tribe VIII stubby
hea .r5, ragged clothing and worn out
shoes, and apparently neither has
teen on speaking terms with soap
aad water for some time They
cla m 70 have had a good supply Of
money. clothing and shoes, when
they left Mich gan. but evidences to
support this claim are lacking now.
In bags carried on their BICYCLES
they carry all the tn nye necessary
TO the Life of a tramp, but admits cd
the bags contain no soap They
look about famished ard in bind ng
them over to answer 20 the tragran-
cy charge at the next term Of the
criminal court Judge. Titus sa:d he
thought about 90 days at the camp,
Where they could get plenty TO ca,
would do both much good
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28
The Chocolate Soldiers
Coming to Grand Junction

The Chocolate Soldier" Com
pany will give one performance at
Grand Junction on Tuesday even
ing. January 2nd. 1912 This is
comic opera company of about
seveniy-hve people and is one Of
the best and most popular musl-
cal hits of recent years. equalling
Florodora and the Merry Widow.
For this performance the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad will
make rate of one fare for the
round trip to Grand Junction.
Tickets will be. on sale January
2nd. carrying a final return limit
of January 3rd. 1912.
Full detailed information will
be cheerfully given on application
to Local Rio Grandc agent.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28
AUSTIN BRIEFS

From the Austin Jourpsi
Miss Hinman returned Friday from
a few days visit with Delta friends.
VIII Watts and wife are spending
Christmas at Grand Junction.
Mr.. Phenix has been doing some
good work on the roads In and near
Austin.
l.. o. Lewis and wife are visitors
at the Hinman home, en- rout from
Chicago to Montana.
The Journals printing plant has
been shipped from the foundry. 1t
Is hoped that 1t viii be installed for
the first issue OF the new year.
Mayor Rowbotham and Arthur
Gibbs OF Cedaredge, made journal n
pleasant call Monday. Plans for
the Cedaredge-A ustin water system
are being formulated.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28
Theft of a Toy Brings
Pity and Christmas Joy

Because Mrs. Lillian Mccoy. of
Greeley. Colorado. slid a Teddy
bear under her jacket and was
seen by shop girl.and taken be.
fore the owner of the store, she
and her small daughter spent
merry Christmas.
The woman. who is frail and
scarcely able to work. broke down
and cried and told a pitiful story
OF desertion and neglect which
resulted in the return of the TOW
she had taken for the child. and
the promise of the merchant that
her immediate wants would be
cared for.
Toys were sent to her home
and the little girl found her
stocking filed Christmas morning.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28
Municipal Woodpile

PUEBLO, Colo. Dec. 21-Pueblo
is to have municipal wood pile,
and If any man goes hungry it
will be because he is unable to or
has no inclination to work. 1t is
considered that the plan will
leave no excuse open for hoboes
and beggars, and the police will
see to it that those who ask tor
aims are set to work or run out OF
the city. The idea was conceiv.
ed by Commissioner J. Knox
Burton.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28
Resolutions of Coincidence

WHEREAS. Neighoor Andrew
DeWoody has been called by The
Great Head Council from our
camp fire:
RESOLVED. by the officers and
neighbors of Paonia Camp No.
9053. that we have in this sad at
Fiction. lost a faithful friend and
neighbor, one who in every re-
spect was a true Modern Wood.
man. and be it further.
RESOLVED. That we assure the
family and friends of our depart
ed neighbor that we deeply sym
pathizc with them in this bercave-
ment. And be il further
RESOLVED. That in token of our
sympathy the charter OF our camp
be draped in mourning for thirty
days. That these RESOLUTIONS be
spread upon the minutes of our
order and copy be sent to the
family of our late neighbor and,
that these resolutions be publish
ed in the Paonia papers.
T. G. EDWARDS,
FRED KLATT
|. ID. McFADpEN,
Committee.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28
DELTA DOINGS

From the Delta County Tribune
a Bruton, who recently purchased
a ranch at Coalby and moved up
there was renewing acquaintances
here last monday.
Steve Bailey left Tuesday for a
visit at his old home in Barnsville,
Ohio. where Mrs. Bailey has been
visiting the past six weeks. From
that place Mr.. Bailey after the holi-
days VIII proceed south, taking I'm
Florida points. He has been a resi-
dent of Delta for q years and feels
that he is now entitled to "A few
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Garvln left
on Wednesday for st. Louis, Mo-,
where they VIII spend the holidays
with relatives.
w. S. Coburn, "A pioneer orchard
ist near Pdonia, has gone with his
wife to Phoenix, Arizona. to spend
the winter.
Sheriff Williams returned from
Salt Lake City Sunday having In
charge Clarence Sucker OF Paonia.
who was arrested on charge OF
horse stealing. Sucker was arraig-
ned before Justice Fairlamb Monday
morning and bound over to the dis
trict court. his bond being fixed at
$1,000, In default of which he was
committed 10 the county JAN to
await trial.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28
Annual Notice

The Annual meeting OF The
stockholders OF The Trop,c Dnci
Co. will be held at Crooks Hall
Tuesday, Jan. s. 1912 at p. m
ter the purpose of eIeoting a new
board of directors and transact
ing such other business as may
come before the meeting.
II u c N. HADLEY. Sec'y.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28

A deal was consummated last
Friday whereby John Dietzman
became the new owner of the pool
hall on Third street having pur-
chased it from ]. L. Miller. Mr..
Dietzman is now in charge. We
have not learned Mr.. Miller's
plans for the future.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28

w. w. Martin left on Tuesday
morning of this week for Provo,
Utah and other points looking for
a new location. He. accompanied
by his wife, arrived here last week
from the east for a visit with Mrs.
Martins mother, Mrs. v. A. Pol
lock. Mrs. Martin will remain
here during her husbands abb
sence.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-12-28

Rev. w. o. Woolover left on
Monday mornings train for Olathe
where he will visit with home folks
a few days before going elsewhere
to hold meetings. Rev. Woolover
has Just closed a series OF very
successful evangelistic services in
the M. E. Church here.