davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1875.

S. Richardson went to san Francisco.
Cal
Forty carloads Of ore came across the
river yesterday morning for the smell
ter.
Master mechanic VIM. of the E Z.
& n. E, has been on the sick list for
some time
The electric street railway franchise
committee viii have special meet
ing at the offices Of Leigh Clark this
evening.
". c Roberts, a civil engineer, who
was working on the construction OF the
White Oaks road, returned to the city
p. S Fan departs tomorrow for Chi
huahua over the Mexican Central Mr.
Fall will then go to Pachuca to be with
a large stamping mill
FL PasO has had experience this year
with the hobo problem The police
say it is one of the most difficult with
which they have to deal
b. \. Walker, who is associated with
George S. Good and company. the con-
tractors of the White Oaks road, came
in from Albuquerque last night
General manager Jonn T. ramsey
of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre &
Pacific railroad. came in from Alamo
gOrdO last night in his special car
Judge William Burns, who was
speaker Of the house Of representatives
in the 29th session of the New Mexico
territorial legislature, is an arrival in
the city.
Pete Wagner, bridge foreman Of the
Santa Fe, is here and ready to go on
with the construction Of the iron rail-
road bridge across the Rio Grenie at
this point. Material for this bridge ar
rives on almost every train
The railroad clerks of this city were
remembered with cigars and delica-
cies by the following business firms.
G. E Hubbard and company, Browne
Manzares company, KOhlberg Bros,
Krakauer, York and Moyes and Nc
CutcheOn, Payne & Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Coming! Most Important
Events of 19I2-I9I3

January is of the important business building
months of the year. 1t month of record value giving
mendOus selling and economical buying Every recognizes
the first month of the year the logical purchasing for home
needs of almost description and desirable merchandise
diversified mention.
The big point for you to think of is the ECONOMY
afforded by these January Sales of THE ERALDS advertisers
There viii be White Sales Stock Reducing Sales Pre-In-
ventoy Sales and Clearance Sales of Millinery, Coats Suits
Fws Shoes Apparel of all kinds and Home Furnishings for
every room In the house.
Prudent buyers will benefit by these purchasing o
portunies. will be your interest know What's sale
tomorrow every day Of the coming month"; The important
sale will be published In THE HERALD. Read THE
HERALDS advertisements closely and constantly every day
and keep posted.
Copyrighted 1912 P. Falon)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

they are electing aldermen, Legislators
and congressman.
Hope has made crushed nations rise
and aviators fall, crushed, to earth. It
is the chief sustenance of inventors and
the main composition of fishermen. It
makes sick rooms endurable, glorifies
birth and sOftens death. But it also
keeps a young man at the gambling Ia
bic long after he has emptied his pockets
and disposed of his shoes for a mere
song.
We could not survive without hope
and we can scarcely survive hope itself.
Without hope men would revolt at pow
erty and give up the struggle. But with
out hope men would be content with
comfort and stop watering stock. So
eiety consists of a few positions pursued
by a vast number of hopes. Politics is
progressive hope. Love is blind hope.
Optimism is hope without a flywheel.
Revenge Is prevented hope. Childhood
is 100 nercent hope, but so is speculat-
ing.
Anyway, hurrah for hopel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER 1IEDITATIONs.

philadelphia Record
If a WOman'S gowns were made with
pockets perhaps she wouldn't be so
apt to carry her heart on her sleeve
Many a man remains a bachelor be-
cause by the time he gets over feeling
he is too young to marry, he feels he's
too old.
The man who stands at the bottom
of the ladder and steadies it is often
of more benefit to the country than
the one who climbs to the top
Book Agent-''Can 1 sell you an en-
cyclopedia2" WigWag-''NO, I'm going
TO marry a girl from Boston, so don't
think I'll need it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
VICTIMS OF Los ANGELES
FIRE ARE IDENTIFIED

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 2S.-Believing
that the fire which destroyed a room
ing house on North Main street, with
the loss of two lives was Of incendiary
origin. the police are searching for a
man who they assert had made a pre-
viouS attempt to burn the building
Leonard and Leopold Walters. is and
IA years old, sons of the rOOming house
proprietor. were victims of the fire
Their sister. Olga Walters. jumped
from a third story window but es-
capped serious injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Afebfcor7 Globe /

Probably the easiest task is for a
poor man to tell what d rich man
should do with his money.
Your argument may only seem to
be convincing because it is easier and
quicker to agree than to argue.
A mOssback believes he is making
considerable concession when he says
there are some good men in the other
pactV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

scented by the Immigration commits
sion. taken in conjunction with the
statistics of birth and death rates
available in the United States. indi-
Gates that if America were dependent
Tor her future population upon the
American woman who lives in the city
and whose parents are native born
there would be a decline in pOpula-
ton from decade to decade
1t also indicates that if immigration
should cease and the birth rate of all
American women of native parentage
should be continued. we would Just
little more than hold our own in popU-
lattOn- On the other hand. with the
large number of immigrant women
coming to America and the partiality
Of the stOrk for their homes and the
home of their daughters. it seems Ger
tain that the country will continue 10
expand in population from decade TO
decade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News


After a man has been compelled to
he hasn't much appetite for anything
else.
How a woman does enjoy meeting a
have him say: why, you don't look a
day older than you did the last time
we met"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

VI II - q DCcsub4AuA anu AOAlduLlC
fever with which most men are
plentifully supplied.
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast and runs without meter rates OF
stop clocks. 1t is the cheapest thing in
the world and Is the most useful and
also the most Improbable of human
qualities.
3 Hope keeps man working after air
his friends declare that his business ran
never pull through.
Hope made Cyrus Field a regular nui-
sance. about the Atlantic cable until it
was finally laid after four failures.
Hope keeps an old maid agreeable, q
wife patient and a husband extravagant.
Hope sustains fainting sailors on desert
islands and keeps the grandstand filled
after the home team is nine runs behind.
Hope accounts for the great sale OF
cantalOupes and the phenomenal increase
in gold mines.
Hope heads off many divorces, but pro-
duces Just as many.
Hope makes perpetual political candi-
dates. 1t also sustains the people while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

leaving nothing for tomorrow, doing all
our chores today!-Copyright, 1912, by
George Matthtw Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
JUDGE POWERS OF SALT LAKE
TO DEFEND CLARENCE BARROW

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2S.-Judge o.
W. Powers, a prominent member of the
counsel for the defence in the second
trial of Clarence S. Darrow, charged
with having bribed juror in the Nc
Namara case, according to Mr.. Oar
rows announcement. The trial is set
for Jan. 6, but it is probable that
continuance will be asked for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

The Herald during the next few discuss editOay of
employers and to the public These discussions viii have particular reference
that always always will be that
reai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
NJ. YnrLr Dr-ass 1

Most excuses spell lies.
What makes a boy a credit to his
father is to be like his mother.
Nowadays people want their cate
chism sugar coated like their liver pills,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
LACK A CHAMPION
G. A Martin $ News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Hope
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of cat Good Old SlNash.s

1t OPE is a beautiful and romantic
fever with which most men are
= - nlentifullY snnnlied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

:, ASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Is
Much has been written in re-
cent years about race suicide,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Chilly -
A short story.

= III: :; s: &. :::::: E; MS S:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

~ HE sat before me the other day
the wife of the thief. She had
- come to ask mercy for her hus-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Miss Hennes plane q glorious
round Of pleasure in tennis, eolfine,
driving, rowing, swimming, tea
parties, break fssts, and luncheons.
Thursday ut Il O'Clock Dr.. Snyder
lectsred ON Modern Cososptions Of
Culture. His talk dealt principally
with the practical utility Of the
modern pragmstic notion ~ opposed
to the dead waste Of q great part OF
the old classical idea.
Miss Sara Easterly, county super
intendent Of schools, is giving a
course in rural school management
this week. Her work aims to be ol
practical value to the rural teacher
in the way of giving her assistance
in meeting the questions which con-
front the rural school teacher daily
Wednesday evening Miss Longs
class in rhythmic gymnastics gave
representation of plays and games.
This entertainment was Literally at
tended by the student body and the
citizens. The old folk dances,
hundreds of years old, were pre-
sented with a grace of movement
that evinced, as nothing else could,
the fidelity with which Miss Long 8
students work. The folk dancing
and the games are of practical utility
to the teacher. Education through
plays and games every year is be-
coming a more and more important
consideration in school work.
Many of the students who came
with the original intention of at
tending only the summer term will
return in September to pursue work
in the regular session. A summer
school is the best feeder to build up
the regular work Of Normal school
that has been discovered by experts
in school management.
Mr.. Mast's lecture on Forestry in
the United States" was well At
tended. HE lecture was illustrated
by one hundred and fifty lantern
slides showing work which has been
done by the forest reserve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Precincts Nos, Gothic and No. 10
irwin have been discontinued and
the territory embraced therein an
nexed to Crested Butte Precinct No.
23;
Precinct No. Ia, Sillsville has
been discontinued and the territory
embraced therein annexed to Parlin
Precinct No. 20;
Precinct No. 22, Crystal, has been
discontinued and the territory en-
braced therein annexed to Marble
Precinct No. "a;
Vulcan Precinct No. 25 has been
discontinued and the territory en-
braced therein annexed to Spencer
Precinct No. 2l
Muddy Precinct No. 26 has been
discontinued and the territory en-
braced therein annexed to Somerset
Precinct No. 27;
Dorchester Precinct No. % has
been discontinued and the territory
embraced therein annexed to Tin
Cup Precinct No. 9.
In incorporated towns where
there are more than one precinct the
precinct assemblies will be held on
Wednesday the 3lst day of July,
1912.
The Precinct Committeeman Of
the several precincts Of the County
will take notice hereof and take such
steps as may be necessary in the
premises.
NJ j. ScHMIrz, Chairman.
29-3l E. @. PALMER. Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
Seetisrs' Hasl Desk

The Settlers Hand Book, lust off
the press. and compiled by Clarence
=. Hagar, formerly receiver of the
United States land Office in Denver
rs one OF the most valuable publica-
tions Of the kind ever offered to the
public. The book containe Tie new
homestead Law signed by President
Taft on June 6, 1912, and all infor.
nation relating to homesteads. pre-
emptions, coal, timber, stone and
mineral lands, desert lands. form az
relinqsishDent, contests, rules of
practice. etc. Il also gives complete
'niormasson concerning power irri-
gatioo, and Last but not Ieass. : oom-
p'ete list Of all the vacant p,,;c
lsnds in The United Stsss, Hi.
book sells for Fifty Cents end q. 4.
ordered through NewsCAa.p;a.
II 70. are Interested in ho~svec.d.
mining q.arryine. timbesi.s. vsarr
power nehts, OF aayshins pe,ts;,-
.s9 tsescso. 20. cosld have 70
hasdier book At yosr elbow th.n ii.
volume.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

those times, and said that I ought -
have an operation. Iwculd not listen n
that. and when friend of my husband
told him about Lydia f. Pinkham' s Veg
etsble Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing TO take IL.
Now | look the picture of health and fee,
like II, too. I can do an my own house
work. WORK in the garden and entertsin
company and enjoy them, and can wcIk
as far - any ordinary woman, any -
IN tie week. 1wisA I cuuld tAIk 10 ever
s.nesing wsman enA gisi, sad aell tlesn
what Ly6a E rinkham's veret,aae
Csmpound - Asoe fer ne. "-Nr.
DEHA BETnuNE, SikesAsa, l1a.
Remember, tie remedy which did -
49, Lydia E PinkhaA's vexetskap
Cs0pound
hkas helped tho.s.nas of wumen ~
Heye besa trUuhaed wisA dispaeceme.ep.
i.Aanmatioa, ulcesafisa, tumor.. irrrr.
sAnfi6es, perisie pn, backsche, a.
Ssseiag Own fseiae. isdieestin. -
eefvoD oDprsseR.eja, ,afs.r IN sGhermur
0Ss fslsA w aar~ u ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
0U1lA CA
fs A@b 6oAuaDauliu
6AnMk ~ q 9
g. - e 60

S;~sa,soa. Coss.. J~iv Is. lSls
In sccssdssas wssL ~ sslD Il
ins Is.o1sssse fsssy. sss.~ |. h.a-
es sssss 49, .. sass&ely Il 49,
ssass. s.pssssssssG sAs EheGsus.c
Psssy Il 6s.s.p. Cs..sy. Coassds.
- hsssss suAasd ks ed vsa Ls Asld
on s~sssdee. sAs asd ~ Il AsG.~s.
1919. = - hs~s Il 0aO o caus A. n
"a ske khsssss os~ss Rssa !. sks
Tsss VI G~assos, Cosassds. ks ~
psspa~ q sascs.aG TAssss-s 49,
sssss 70 shs SasAs Asss@hly - h.
held " kusssr, ColassAo. on Tsss-
dss W 81 dss Il Aso~ss, lNlz,
shlsssss dsAonAs ~ ~ ssso.d Co.
sssssassl thsAssa Asss~kly, - ~
hssd ]. Puskle - wsA.ssA.s ~
The 7sA aas Il Aso~ss. 1919; 49,
esses 70 TIE SpssssA Jsd,c.sl Dssss,ss
Asssubly, The HsDhss Il dslse.As..
date ssd plsee II holdsH4 ssae 70 b
desaGnsssd lssss, end for the psspsss
Of aomsssss1G . pssus~ry t,ctss 70 be
Submitted 10 the LAsnscsssle yosess
II Gsssssoa Cosnsy, Cslossdo, eos
the following ofkees,
One CIsrk end Recosder.
One Assessor.
One Tressarer.
One Sheriff
One Jsdse.
One Sspsrsaseadeat Of Schools.
Oae Coroner.
oae Surveyor.
One Commisssoaer from the
First Commissioners District.
One Commissioner from the
Second Commissioners District.
One Representative 70 the Nine
tsenth General Assembly Of the
State Of Colorado.
Precinct Officers for the various
Justice Precincts of the Cosnty.
Precinct Committeemsa and
PreciRct Committeewoman for each
Precinct Of the County, and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before said
assembly. The total number of
dsleessss 10 the Cosnty Assembly
sAAll b sixty-thsse, spportioa,sd
snoas The sevsssl precincts Of the
County - follows;
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
RAILROAD NOTES

Z. C. Boauvais leaves in . few
days for . visit in Salt Lake CITY.
Denver Richardson and Jack
Gatos made . trip from Cinnamon
Sunday.
Ed Dundin has gone to Denver
for several months stay.
The family of Vice Presideas
Brown Of the Rio 0rande is in Gun
nisoa for several days.
fssssagee traffic 10 heavier tha,
u this tios lase year and is ipcreas-
ing daily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
esuunuunj - = c.

Csmzs~pssaS " se~ Cosn,6k
~sss-'s II a.snss Qsszssris f< Juap.
sa sss ep-ssas ID she expr,.sssul
sss ds~.ssas and nsss~liazG.cs, piuuG.
fss~sdssx NsGsa e Ai<s~u.as -.
"Tks psoesssss shss eaulyuu1 -
nssnsne man " shs sssaAGsus q =,
sse sse ssssssr shsa ssa~ s~1pua-
sas ha@ ~ EssssaS k,s - - -
ssrts4x. j e. shs .sesslisssia3 -
mase ssr'ess than sks ~s.ssG psuA-
is@s. Ths psassas Il ~ 49,
sEsas osss. eAs<ps ~ lscay ksdA -
eso~Ges shs sadssasy - ~ Vulns
shss~ les ess1,< osss nsa - nuunpd
si a pso6s s the nssssaG isAssasy
esss g iSse scAp-e
~f.sck csap. sssA sss.e. - -.
each vein Ass ~ eAsrscssssssse psuA-
lsa. Ia bosldss C0~ssy. CsaoaAs.
Tbs psobsn V sos Only 70 suso.-
tssss the tungsten osss. bss = 80
ss@e ss@s 70 save the sold cs~s.s
The hoe grade osss Il CIsss Ca
and Gslpsn counties sssd chs.p bes.l
sres,meas. Iesdville fscss ~
psoblse of handling ssac-esrboaass
ores which carry lsss thar 30 pr
cent If Zinc. The psoblsa o
Cripple Creek is ~, treat low ,essds
telluride ores by IN sdaptsssos of
the cyanide process without pssli~i-
nary roasting
1T rs estimated that sl0o.0oo.0O0
is lost every year by inefficient
methods Of ore trsstmset. This hos
should he stopped
"The greatest need Of the saisias
industry in Colorado ,s q more
thorough knowledee Of ore tpess-
ment, more technical skill, erssssr
refinement in mill operation. besides
more careful economy and business
efficiency.
The time is past whom the
average mine can withstand wssse,
extravasance, and loose management
The mine operator must learn that
every dollar per ton saved in opera
tion is equivalent to an increase of q
dollar per ton in the value Of his ore
He must learn just the charscter of
mill which must be erected 10 treat
HE ore.
This experimental plant will,
undoubtedly, cause great sconomy
in two lines: In the erection .of
mills and in the time saved in pre-
llminary experimeptal work
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
A0Quuuf

Having dispoeed Of the business
known - The Normal Book Store,
wish to take this opportunity 70
tAaak The people Of G.nnison and
vicinity for their kind patronage a.d
% so,;cit he sane for ny ssooessor.
All psrsoos knowing tAemselves in
debssd 70 De ~ill kiadly call Il tie
Book Ssose and settle scco.nts 1t
eee-
d. A. EefR
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

As the school term draws to 8
close the members of the faculty
plan various activities for the re-
mainder of the social term.
Mr.. Hollingshead is to remain a,
work, planning and devising way,
and means of maintaining the school
and caring for the enlarged enroll
ment which is to come this fall.
Miss Long goes to California
spends few weeks there, then re-
turns to Greeley where she will
again be member of the Teachers
College faculty.
Mr.. johnson is rather undecided
~ to his vacation. He will go to
Greeley first and then either to
Pittsburg or other points in the east.
Mr. Bedford will spend the re-
naming weeks of summer in an
attempt to learn the mysteries OF
operating Dads" auto. This will
occur at Greeley.
Mr.. Rutland will remain in Gun
pison-fshing occasionally and then
fishing some more. Other activities
may keep him fairly busy.
DIR. Snyder goes directly to
Greeley where be will meet his
1amily. He will spend few days
with DIR. z. X. Snyder, his brother.
Then he leaves for Pacific Grove,
California, where he will spend q
month on the beach before re4urn-
ing TO HE work - president Of the
Normal School ct Fresno.
Mr.. Churchill will 90 TO Colorado
orpings where he will mset his wife
nd children. He will sps.d the
Dmainder Of his time there and in
0rseley. He will retsrn 10 Deavse
The fall.
lis Spicer will spsad hcr ssa-
nas vacation visiting relaaives IN
Idahe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

four or five days at .
time every month,
and 30 weak | could
hardly walk. | had
cramps. backaehe e
and headache, and
was 30 nervous and
weak that | dreaded
to see anyone e or
Rave anyone move in
TIE room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine tn ease me -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
Ord kslicss

M. E. Church, Sunday, July 2l.
1000 q. m. Sunday School
1000 a m. Normal class
1000 a. m. Alpha Adult Bible
Class, in lecture room. A cordial
welcome to strangers.
HOO a m. Morning services and
worship. Special solos.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
800 p. m. Bible School. A
special study. Bring your Bibles.
A cordial welcome.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Rev. W. @. Mcconnell minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL m. and s m.
Morning theme "Tbe Things That
Make the Man"
Evening theme "The Short Bed
Isaiah 2S: 20.
Christian Endeavor at 700 o. m
Leader, w. A. Gavette. Subject.
Christian Common Sense"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

With the first publication Of such notice
will publish in the columns statement telling the cand
date h his qualifications for Office This will
length and for this there will be charge Anything
the candidate published after the initial notice will charged
the Of line Regular will he charged
display advertising
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Sup,t r. c. Ten Eyck went to
Salida Sunday.
Dispatcher Frank Dew has re-
turned from a months visit ia
Chicago and st. Louis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
NORMAL MONS
(Csatiausl esso psst Pa0s.D

wsrmest support Of the board mem
bers and be intimsted that nothing
would be allowed TO interfere with
the cosdsct Of the school. He called
spon oil present 70 vote THE iall for
she bill TO divide the state into i've
districts for summer schools. This
psopossd bill, if accepted by the
psople. will do away entirely with
county institutes, which President
Mark ham characterized as unsatis-
factory.
President Mark ham thanked the
ladies of the Monday afternoon club
for their loyal support of the Gunni-
con Normal and the interest they
we're taking in helping to secure
subjects for the art department
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
JUDGE SPRIGG SHACKLEFORD
for the Republican nomination for Dis
trict Judge, subject to the will of the
people in the regular district assembly
and direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Roy Hickman of Grand junction
attended the celebration here this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
Cso1i1ales

Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
TO announce the candidacy of
CLIFFORD STONE
for the Democratic nomination of the
County Judges office, subject to the
action of the people at the assembly
and direct primary election to be held
September 10, 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
SEVEN YEARS
Of MISERY
hsw Mrs. Beeks.e was Re.
sseeed b HsaltA - Lydia
EfakAaa.'s Vsssea-
BE Co0pousA.

Sikeston, Mo. : "For seven years I
suffered everything. l was in bed for
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
JOHN A. LEHRITTER
for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator, subject to the will of
the people in the regular district as
sembly and direct primary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19
NEWS-CHAMPiON is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
JOHN DOE

for the Democratic, Republican or
Socialist) nomination for -
Office, subject to the action of the pee-
pie at the assembly and direct primary
election to be held Sept. 10. 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Richard Thorson left Sunda,
for Denver after visiting with hel
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Rockefeller O.
Crested Butte, and also with Mis-,
Eloise Spencer in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Gunnison News-Champion is authorized
to announce the candidacy of
WILLIAM WEISER
for the Office of District Attorney in
and for the Seventh Judicial District in
the State of Colorado upon the Demo-
cratic ticket, subject to the action of
the people of the District at the Assem-
bly, and the Direct Primaries.
Cunnison News-Champion 10 authorized
10 announce the candidacy of
]. F. PEARSON
the present Representative of Gunnison
Coumty. for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator Of the Eleventh SEN
asorial District, subject 10 the will of
the people IN the regular district assem-
bly, md direct primary. II nominated
and elected. he pledges hinself 10 vote
for the party's choice for United States
Senator.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-07-19

Morgan Bryan and Merrill
Daegett, we'll known attorneys Of
Fort Worth, Tex, are stopping 1t
the La Veta Mr. Bryan has visited
here for the past four yesrs and en-
joys the fishing