davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
KEY NOTE OF DEMOCRACY IS
SOUNDED AT RALLY HELD LAST
NIGHT AT THE NEVADA THEATRE


Sounding the principals OF the
democratic party. the opening gun
OF the campaign was delivered in
Tonopah last night with a rally at
the Nevada theater. Addresses were
delivered by Hon. Key Pittman,
democratic candidate for the United
States senate. George B. Thatcher
one of the democratic presidential
electors. and II. r. Cooke. who Off
ciated as the chairman of the meet
ing.
A good crowd was In attendance
and the remarks of the different
speakers were listened TO with close
attention with hearty applause fire.
quently interrupting the course of the
arguments Mr.. Cooke, as chairman
of the democratic county central
committee. called the meeting TO or
der and after a short address in
troduced George Thatcher Mr. That
cher attacked the address as deliv-
cred Saturday night by Senator Mas
sey and declared the republican can
didate to be in woeful ignorance
of the constitution of the United
States and also of the Sherman anti
trust law. He declared that Senator
Massey in his discussions had over
looked the wool tariff issues.
An ovation greeted Mr. Pittman as
he arose to speak. He first explain
ed the difficulty of addressing an
audience composed of home people.
IF | have no reason other than
my own personal ambition to be
elected to the United States senate.
| am not a fit candidate for the Of
flee" declared Mr. Pittman Con-
tinuing he declared it his belief
that Nevada was entitled to certain
legislation by the national congress
for the betterment of conditions in
| this state and that IL elected he
i would labor in this behalf. He at
tackled the republican tariff princi-
pies. with special reference to the
wool and steel schedules and stated
that it was the principle OF demo
cracy to reduce the tariff His ad
| vocations were of the free trade or
der and the speaker said in order tc
secure the tariff reductions II woulC
first be necessary to elect demo
cratic president and a democratic
| congress-
The trusts problem also came IL
for discussion and Mr.. Pittman an
nounced while he admired his oppon
ent and liked him as friend, h'
differed with him when he advocat
ed high protective tariff.
That the steel trust and the WOO
J trust were favored by the govern
ment was the statement of tn
speaker, who called attention to tn
report of the house committee tina
investigated the former corporation
The standpat republicans in cor
gress were termed as being reac
tionaries by Mr.. Pittman, and in thi
list he placed the name of Senate
Massey. At the conclusion of hi
remarks Mr. Pittman declared him
self in favor of woman's suffrag
and also Of the recall of the judic
: airy. Two years ago. he declared, h
was not in favor of the granting 9
the right of franchise to women, bu
after observing the vast corruptio
in Nevada politics. he became cor
vinced that some agency was neet
ed to purify matters, and in tn
: granting of woman's suffrage h
believed the proper solution woul
! be obtained. The meeting close
with three rousing cheers for tn
national candidates of the party.
?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
MANY ASPIRE
FOR CITIZENSHIP
TO The u. 5.
FORTY FIVE NATURALIZATION
HEARINGS UP BEFORE DIS
TRIcT COURT

The examination of applicants for
naturalization as citizens of the Unit
cd States was begun this morning in
the district court before Judge Mark
Averill. OF ten applicants examined
up to noon. only three gave salts
factory answer to the questions pro
pounded In all, there are As appli-
cants. of which number probably %
win be examined today r n. Lit
Teton of San Francisco special ex-
aminer of the bureau of immigra-
ton. is assisting in the examina-
tions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct l.-lhe Ilnal
chapter in what the government al
leges was a gigantic conspiracy on
the part OF iron workers and others
10 fight their battles with dynamite
and nitro-glycerine. began today. The
cases OF 81 officials Of the lnterna-
tional Association OF Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers and other
union leaders indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here on February 6.
1912, on charges of conspiracy, were
called In federal court before Judge
A. b. Anderson.
There was considerable comment
over the coincidence that two years
ago today. the Los Angeles Times
was dynamited. resulting in 21 lives
being lost; the sentencing OF J. J..
Mcnamara. former secretary-treasur
or OF the iron workers to Is years
and his brother. j. y. Mcnamara, to
life imprisonment In California and
precipitating the investigation by the
government which eliminated in the
presen, trials.
The McNamaras and John ]. Nc
tray, former member of the iron
workers executive board, were the
only men indicted by the federal
grand jury not expected to appear
in court today. Mccray was never
found and the government authori-
ties believe he Is dead.
Immediately after court convened
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretary OF the
California Building Trades council
and previously indicted at Los Ange
les in connection with the dynamite
conspiracy and +. A. Clancy, both OF
San Francisco. we're arraigned on
the indictments returned here. Botf
pleaded not guilty. When indicted
Tveitmoe and Clancy, who were ther
in California. requested that the,
be arraigned when the trials opened
which was granted.
District Attorney c. w. Mile
then made motion that all the de
PENDANTS be tried as in one case II
order to facilitate procedure. Thi
was granted. The work OF selectlni
a Jury then began.
The 54 defendants we're arreste
on charges of conspiracy. In the II
dictments returned by the fedora
grand Jury, AZ violations of the LAY
are shown. All the defendants ar
alleged TO have conspired TO brin
about these violations
Other indictments in addition
the general conspiracy indictment
on which the arrests were mad
charge the defendants with tran
porting nitro-glycerine. Others chars
them with aiding and abetting Ort
McManigal in the unlawful transpo
tation of nitro-glycerine. Anoth'
eharees the defendants with carryir
dynamite and another with aidiT
and abetting McManigal in the tran
portation of dynamite. j, j. Men
mara is also named as a carrier
dynamite. In drawing the 32 dyn
mite indictments District Attorn
Miller endeavored to cover eve
possible phase of the dynamite cas-
which accounts for the fact that
many instances, the same alleg
transactions are the basis for diff
ent charges.
The federal grand jury conven
here November Z. 1911. Four h
dred witnesses from various parts
the country were examined. On f
ruary 6, 1912, indictments were
cgetly returned and writs we're issl
and sent to United States marsh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
The Men indicted

The Men Indicted
+. NJ. Ryan, indianapolis, presf
dent of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers
II. S. Hockin, indianapolis and De-
troit secretary-treasurer of the iron
workers
S. p. Meadows, indianapolis, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Marion county
Building Trades council and district
business agent of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
]. r. Butler, Indianapolis. inter
national first vice president of the
/ iron workers.
Fred j. Sherman, Indianapolis, bust
ness agent Indianapolis iron workers
local
]. ]. Mcnamara, former secretary
treasurer of the iron workers, now
serving 15-year sentence at Sar
Quentin, Cal. prison for dynamit
ing
]. B. Mcnamara, serving life
sentence at San Quentin for dynamit
ing the Los Angeles Times.
Ortie Il. McManigal confessed dy
namiter and informer.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco
secretary of the California Building
Trades council.
e. A. Clancy. San Francisco, fol
mer iron workers executive board.
]. e. Munsey, Salt Lake City utaf
, business agent of the Salt Lake lro
Workers local.
$ Frank X. Pointer, Omaha, busines
agent iron workers local.
!, William X Benson, Detroit, pres
!, dent Detroit Federation of Labor.
John ]. McCray. former membe
$ of the iron workers executive boar
j. w. Irwin. Peoria, ILL.,, form'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01

in the districts where the indicted
men lived simultaneously all over
the country. the defendants were
taken into custody by United States
marshals The only man indicted
who was not found was McCray. and
according to information in posses
sion of the government. he died in
West Virginia before the grand jury
convened.
That the present trial will last not
less than three months and may
possibly be in progress for six
months or more, was the declaration
of District Attorney Miller. who is
in charge OF the case for the gov
ernment. According to some of the
attorneys for the defense, however,
the trials may last six or seven
months at least
Seven hundred Witnesses have been
summoned. The government has
subpoenaed 400 already and the de
fense, nearly that number II is
probable that as the case progresses,
Others will be called
The trial has called forth a great
array of legal talent. w. N. Hard
ing, an Indianapolis attorney. is chief
counsel for the defense. but nearly
every defendant is represented by an
attorney. United States Senator
John w Kern of Indiana is one OF
the defense counsel.
District Attorney Miller is assisted
by Assistant District Attorney Chas
w, Nichols and Special Assistant Jas
W. Noel
In the general conspiracy indict
ments Ortie f. McManigal and ]. b
Mcnamara are charged with actually
carrying explosives from one state tC
another in violation of the law OF
Il different occasions. The govern
ment charges that the 54 men named
, in the Indictment had knowledge o
this illegal transportation and were
r part of the conspiracy. II set'
forth the acts in furtherance of the
/ conspiracy each trip McManigal an'
5 Mcnamara made being set out will
! the dates and the trains on whicl
they travelled Following are th'
4 trips which. II is alleged, the tw'
= dynamiters made:
i Tiffin, O.. to Chicago carrying 10
v sticks of dynamite, February Il
e 1905
9 Chicago to Clinton, Ia, &c sticks c
dynamite, February Is, 1908
o Chicago TO Buffalo, n Y, SO stick
S of dynamite. June 30. 1908.
2. Chicago TO Albany, n ". 2S stick
s. of dynamite, October Is, 1908.
'e Albany to Springfield, Mass.
Ie sticks of dynamite, October IA. 100
r. Chicago to Albany, so sticks {
sr dynamite, March 26, 1909.
Ig Albany. N. Y. to Boston, so sticl
. Ol uNldHliAtt MdINH 81, lSoSs
s. Boston to New York, 25 sticks
a. dynamite. March 2S, 1909.
of Indianapolis to st. Louis, eig
a. quarts of nitro-glycerin, April
ey 1910.
ry ST Louis TO Mt Vernon, ILL.,. eg
es quarts of nitro-glycerin, April
In 1910
ed indianapolis to Cleveland, o..
er- quarts of nitro-glycerin, June
1910.
ed Bever, Pa, to Cleveland, 10 quar-
an Of nitro -glycerin, July 2, 1919
of indianapolis to Jersey City. N.
eb- eight quarts of nitro-g -glycerin, July
Sc 1910.
led Indianapolis TO Chicago, 20 qua
ais &C nitro glyeerin. July 10, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
MOVER DECLARES THAT
STRIKE is CERTAINTY

ELY, New, Oct. 1.-Moyer asserts
there will be an immediate strike
unless the union is recognized and
so cents day increase be granted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01

Chicago to San Francisco. 20
quarts OF nitro-glycerin, July 10, 1910.
Chicago to Omaha. Neb. eight
quarts Of nitroglycerin, April IL,
1910.
indianapolis to Chicago. IA quarts
of nitro-glycerin. July %, 1910.
Chicago to Milwaukee, IL quarts OF
nitro-glycerin. July 27, 1910.
Toledo, o., to Indianapolis, ~
quarts of nitroglycerin. August 4,
1910.
indianapolis TO st. Louis. IL quarts
of nitro-glycerin. August IS, 1910.
St. Louis to Kansas City. Mo-. IL
quarts of nitro-glycerin. August 10,
1910.
Indianapolis to Peoria, H., 20
quarts of nitro-glyeerin, September
IA, 1910.
indianapolis to Chicago. six quarts
of nitroglycerin. September II, 1910.
Chicago to Pine, Ind, eight quarts
of nitro-glycerin, September 81. 1910.
Indianapolis to Chicago. eight
quarts of nitro-glyeerin. October 4,
1910.
Chicago TO Albany. n. Y eight
quarts of nitro-glycerin, October 5,
1910.
Albany to Worcester. Mass, eight
quarts of nltro-elycerin. October 6
1910
Indianapolis to Chicago, IL quarts
of nitro-glycerin. December 10, 1910
Chicago to Los Angeles. IL quarts
Of nitro-glycerin. December IL, 1910
Bellfontaine, o.. TO Indianapolis a
pounds of dynamite. January 22
1871.
Bellfontaine. o.. to indianapolis, 12'
pounds of dynamite, January "a
1911.
Marion, o., to indianapolis, 10'
pounds of dynamite, January ~
| 1911.
Bellfontaine, o., to Indianapolis, q
pounds of dynamite. February l, 1911
1 Indianapolis TO Chicago, 80 stick
OF dynamite. February 20. 1911.
indianapolis to Chicago. 40 stick
of dynamite. February 2, 1911.
Chicago TO Milwaukee. 40 sticks c
dynamite. Marchc Is. 1911.
Milwauee to Chicago, two quarts c
nitro-glycerin, March Is, 1911.
indianapolis to St Louis, 40 stick
of dynamite. March 10, 1911.
st. Louis to Omaha, Neb., 40 stick
of dynamite. March 90 1911.
Toledo. O.. to Albany. N. " 4
sticks of dynamite. March 20, 1871.
Albany. N, Y, to Boston, 40 stick
! of dynamite March 80, 1911.
Toledo, O., to Sidney o., and fror
Sidney. O.. to Indianapolis, 40 stick
of dynamite, April Z, 1911.
There is charge of carrying tn
explosives on car and anothe
charge of carrying them on raj
way train, that precaution havin
been taken in order to avoid an a
tack on the indictment on the groun
that it did not sufficiently specii
the conveyance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
TWELVE BAIuFFS ARE NEEDED
TO HANDLE MONSTER CROWD
Trial Is Held in the Federal Court and Will
Last For Three Months at
the Least

Federal grand jury November
indictments February g.
Number and indicted,
Arragned
Conspiracy trials began, India aapois. October l
witnesses be examined, TOO
Probable trial. less than three
years Imprisonment conspiracy
Eighteen Of nlawfuly transporting
posves
Presiding Judge. A. federal district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-01
WEATHER

Fair, cooler tonight
and Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31
A FINE SNOW COMING
Fer besefh Of The Catholic Chsrch

Father kipp while in Salida last
week saw the performances Of the
Arlington Comedians in their own
theatre at Salida, and was so greatly
pleased that he closed a contract
with Manager Arlington by which
the company will play the entire
week commencing Monday, June
third, in our Opera House, for the
benefit Of the Catholic Church. The
company numbers fifteen people.
and is especially strong They will
present a repertoire Of the newest
and most successful plays of the
past season, among them such plays
as The Squaw Man." AMY, of the
Circus, The Half-Breed. "Pals
The Devil" and others. Special
scenery is carried, and clever vaude-
VILE people who will appear in up-
to-date specia ties between the acts
Play and specialties will be changed
nightly. The opening play on Mon,
day evening, June 3, will be the
great Broadway success "Amv. of
the Circus, The prices will be
% cents for children and 80 cents
Tor adults. Season tickets will be
sold at reduction-the price for a
season ticket being 50 80. This
will be gratifying news to our peop,e
as we seldom Rave the opportunity
offered IN the coming Of this widely
known and first class company. I'm
medlately following their engage
ment here they play a season Of
fourteen nights for Father Drummer
at Telluride. 81 %
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31
TIE m 10kED
nn0An0 HED

Yes k.ss ske ess.vk@s's
$4,000 a0...sy. -
do yes knss - aOsa.l.y
q ~ e.sy ~ ss~.
OAl.ssy ~. a &s.A-
pAa.e ss< ps.ssy scA snA.-
ssssA - sksse = . -
.s.. 81 a Luag k.assass
sclepA1ae sesssce ~ -
s.dr sAe ~d.assy. es~y ~
uses a he svssaee taaAy.
Masy ts.l,-s q svsrs,
sAsee ss.es. 6se ~ -
evcs scs lslA ske ssd s.svsss
iss. sAe scI.Vksse -
osk-s. q. Thy ksse =
sAvs.sase e.ss sAsu -
kDss. ks;as ssAscsA.sss .
saDe beu sesvsoe. ou1 -
.se iass..s.s. Thy ssss =
she Ioas A.ssaace scl1yksas
" s.~ss.css. Thy -
pley lOag d.sssaOe 10 sise -
creased cosvcasooce, 70 -
Leve sas,ssy. 10 b.sl -
isaly ssesskss ]. .p.ae 4
sepesstsoa. 10 pso@0ae socsd
Me. share AApp..ess. espssss
sympathy sad o.lssse Ass
sascrests On every AssA. Ts
them the tclepAo.e Is e.
move ths. q cosveaiesCe ~
osdossag groceries.
These w,drs uses q ~
sclePhoee are i~posta.a.
And, by the way, leag ~
tsace messages are - =
exPc.sive as yos NY -.
Call 'Loas Dists.ce" -
isqsMe about ssaes.
n muam uaan n0W 9
Ul011 OpM.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells.
and was getting worse all the tine. |
would hardly get over one spell when |
would be sick again. No tongue can tel
what ! suffered from cramps, and at
times could hardly walk. The doctors
said might die at one of those times.
but took Lydia Z. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
bic Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold TO suffering wo-
men Mrs. BERTHA MUIR, 5O3 N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkhann's Vegetable Conn.,
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female iIls we
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkbam
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact
II zee vast special slviee write -
Lydia L Pinkhaa He0ei.e Co. tc~vS.
sentaaD Lynp. Zass. Tsur better viii
e ePeseA, FeaA ssA answered Ay 4
Ws0aA asA helA n striet csaAAeoce,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31
Special Train Service Fourth Of Julv
July via kie Crapde

Owing to the great volume Of ex-
cursIon travel ON regular trains dur
ing Fourth of July week and the
cons quent necessity Of providing
extra coaches for the accommodation
OF this heavy travel. it will be i'm
possible Tor the Denver and Rio
Grande to operate any special guar
anteed excursion trains on account
OF Fourth of July celebrations, which
may be held at points along their
lines 20 %
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

In TINS mee to that the Sherwood
introduced by Democrat, who abored
passage In its original form provided practically
day pension Tor certain veterans who by old
phy yscal inhrmy could not make living for
The original bill passed by overwhelming vote by
Democratic ouseo Representatives December Republican,
Senate fit to amend by cutting its schedules Rather
than risk it's defeat conference the House accepted the amend
ments and passed the bill back from Senate
only fair that the public should know MANY
OF the great and other publications
opposed this bill bitterly They have been this
stand because their rich friends feared an in
pension appropriation would be to larger income
tanc taxes While attacking the
that part of political of Democrats word
printed OF Justice due the old soldier gave the best
OF his life in his eountr defense thereby himself
for sefsupport in later years
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

John Hin is here from Moutrose
visiting relatives
II. B. Hirdmsn was down from
Wsunita "Wednesday
Mrs. A. 5. Exter is entertaining
the auction bridge club this after
noon.
The Philharmonic club will meet
Monday, June 3, with Mrs. r. D.
Van AIKEN.
+. Ii. Andrews, prominent
ranchman Of the Cebolla, was in
town this week
Myron Herrick returned Wednes-
day from Boulder, where be attends
the State University.
Mrs John Boni of Mt. Carbon
was in Gunnison Tuesday on her
way TO Crested Butte.
Mrs A. Zwellel and son. James
Ferrens, OF Mt Carbon, made Trip
to Gunnison Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Nurdstrum are
receiving congratulatious on the
birth OF son, who arrived Wednes-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31
The Sherwood Pension Bill

On May III President Taft signed the Sherwood ball which
increases pensions 30 certain enlisted soldiers and sailors who
served in the Civil aud in the war with Mexico
According Congressman Ed II. TAYLOR between 5000
aud 1000 veterans Colorado entitled under
this and for their information
VII only begin IRON the time their Application filed with the
Bureau Of Pensions II important therefore that they have
their aspirations made accurately and forwarded
possible.
In address May Ia Congressman Taylor
had inserted the Record table prepared showing
changes in pensions They follows
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31
- 80 -

- -
The Worlds wsrs fas x.s ous-
bass T.iss tE,s the exseuu.aaas.sa a
she eases pesi af sssusr. flTss. kiIl
al ne nsas ~ she ko..e. Ciass the
sIsas~s aud aooss. bees . sa.siI
cs.l saesel. saa posr ~ assp~ 81
c.srbsslae sesd on u. The f.uses irssu
tie .Gsa sln ALL 81 the n.es " a
l.sEss soom.
fsr the ssEas sy. s~< ss.eky ~
paper and possoa. Tbs ma.s eissc-
tlse Posssa " q solst.oa 81 krussg.a
N The pEepert'oR II e.Shs tes~peoa-
fsls ~ . asAst Il sssss This ,s .
sale possoa shese hssle chsIsisea are
about. fas even # sn~y shoald DANA
Il. II wesid so, kill then.
Another cheap sad relssble A,
poison wksch " not dangerous ~
human life 10 made BY d,asoivlns
one drsckm Of bschEomste of pstro-
lesm IN two ounces of water, sseet-
ened with sa9sr.
screen dooss are a fsvorIte gath
srsng place fos flies, which hang
about them wsi.snS fa someone b.
let them in. Mix a tesspoonfsl o.
earbohe acid with quart 81 hero
seae and rub the solution on the
screen door. ID will at once cease
% attract the files.
The same carbohe acid and kero-
sene solution may be used IN al or
dinary plant sprayer 10 spray the
garbage can, which is the principal
attraction for a,es indoors. A better
plan, however, is to Keep the gar
base can outdoors and put fly trap
IN the cover Of it. Any local tin
smith can attach a trap TO the cover
readily, end at very small expense
Fly traps can also be easily attached
g. window screens so that flies
which do get in will be caught as
they are going out
There would be no flies to Kill if
there were no filth for them to breed
in. Ninety per cent of all flies are
bred in horse manure.
Clean up every place where de
caying animal or vegetable refuse
accumulates. Spray every recep-
tscle for refuse with q kerosene or
Pyroligneous acid preparation.
After the refuse pile has been re-
moved sprinkle the ground thor
oaghly, as the hy maggots crawl
down into the earth to develop.
II the house drains empty on the
ground, pour kerosene into them
II your sewerage system leaks pour
Kerosene into it,
If possible, burn all garbage
There are garbage incinerators that
may be attached to the stove pipe
that reduce the garbage to a com
bustible mass without odor.
If you cannot trace the flies about
your premises to any other source,
look in the euspidor
Keep flies away from food. Hem
spherical wire screens TO place over
dishes can be bought anywhere in
all sizes. Anyone who will follow
these directions can get rid of flies
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

known to the public,
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
so much to me that
| cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer-
ing women.
| had been sick
about twelve years.
and had eleven doc
tors. | had drag
giur down mains
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

Mrs. W. ii. Whalen and Mrs.
ANDY Horan motored down from
Crested Butte Monday and returned
the following dav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

Mrs Howard Hinton and baby
have returned from Salida where
they have been visiting relatives for
two months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

Much favorable comment is heard
on the improved appearance of Main
street since the electric light poles
were removed to the alleys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

Misses Sophia and Annette Vida
arrived Sunday from Denver tc
spend the summer with their sister
Mrs. Cad Jones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

Hon. A. N. Stevenson and sister,
Mrs. c. W. Shores, accompanied by
c. W. Shores Jr, arrived in Gun
nison Wednesday for the Normal
school commencement exercises.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

Ray VanAken returned Sunday
from Denver where he was a student
in the dental department of Denver
University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

Miss Julia Redden returned Fri
day from Wilcox, Ariz., where she
taught school during the term Just
closed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-31

!. Miller has rented the Doyle
house on New York Ave, and is ex-
pecting his family to arrive from
Lake CITY next week.