davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01

Immense Clay Deposit.

The greatest clay deposit in the
state is said to have been discovered
two and a half miles from Leith by
men sinking a shaft for a mine.
After repeated tests the supply seems
almost unlimited. The clay, while fit
for many uses, is said to be especially
adapted to the manufacture of thing.
The supply of Ignite coal for burning
the clay and furnishing power for op-
Grating plants is large and makes the
success Of the plan all the more as
surfing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Head Of Miners Union Also
Says He Was Sluggad.
ASSERTS He WILL RETURN
Declares Calumet and Hecla Manager
der Penalty of Death.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2S.-"I was at
tackled by about twenty-five men in
my room al the Scott hotel in Han
cock. Mich, struck Over the head
with the butt of a revolver, shot in
the back, dragged through the hotel
and streets and put on a train and
told to leave that country forever
said Charles II. Meyer, president OF
the Western Federation of Miners,
during his stop here on a Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul train while
Oh the way to Chicago.
Mr.. Meyer was confined to his
berth. and his pillow and bed linen
were soiled with the blood from
wounds in his scalp and back. He
was good natured, in spite of his
wounds, and said that after he got
healed up in Chicago he would re-
turn to Calumet and fight the mine
owners to the last
AT $50 o'clock Sheriff Cruise and
about fifteen other men came to my
room to ask me about arrangements
for the burial of the poor persons who
net their death in the Christmas
catastrophe,' he continued. They
stayed about fifteen minutes and
departed after | had told them that
the Western Federation Of Miners
and the labor organizations OF the
country could and would care for its
own ~unfortunates.
within four minutes fifteen ruff
fans burst into the oom | was
standing at the telephone at the time
and was putting in a call. Charles II.
Tanner of California, travelling audi
Miners. was with me.
Is SIugged and Shot.
Several grabbed hold Of me and
held me while another man came up
from behind and struck me with the
butt of his revolver on the head. Then
there was a report OF a gun and | felt
a piercing sensation in my back. |
do not think that anyone shot me de,
liberately. ! think that the gun used
in hitting me on the head vas dis
charged during the action.
Then two men got hold Of my
arms and dragged me out of the no.
tel. Down the street we went. When
the two men became tired two other
huskies took hold of me and although
| was OF my feet part Of the time yet
for blocks l was dragged.
ut is a little more than a mile to
Houghton, where the mob took me.
All the while they were pulling me
along the others were yelling lynch
him and hang him and calling he the
vilest kind Of names.
when we reached the station
James McNaughton, general manager
and vice president of the Calumet and
Hecla mines, drove up in an automo-
bile. He rushed up to me and said:
You get out Of this country for
ever. If you ever come back I'll hang
you.'
Then he continued to abuse me in
The vilest manner. When the train
left | was thrown bodily upon it. Two
men who claimed to be deputy sher-
ifs then got on. They took me into
The sleeper and soon after Mr.. Tan
ner was brought in. He, too. had
been assaulted in the room and forci-
bly, taken to the station.
"One of the deputies handed the
conductor III tickets and said that
we were going to Chicago. The depu-
ties stayed on the train until we had
passed over into Wisconsin,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
MEAT SHOP is DESTROYED
Cynamiting Is Failure and Butchers
Enemies Try Fire.

Persistent enemies of Martin Kirsch-
her, a Bowman meat dealer, after
failing in an attempt to dynamite his
place of business, succeeded in the
second attempt at setting it afire.
The structure was destroyed.
The fire had been started in the
basement, kerosene soaked rags and
kindiing being used, while a second
fire had been started in the refrigera-
tor, where more kerosene had been
poured. Kirschner was absent from
the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. 30.-Wheat-Dec.,
s3c; May, S6% @S6Ac; July, $3.50
88Ac. Cash close on track: No. l
hard, 86%c; No. l Northern, 84A@
SEC; to arrive, S4%@S5%c No. 2
Northern, 81% @84hc; No. 3 North.
ern, 1915 @82bc; No. 3 yellow corn,
5Sk @59c; No. 4 corn. 51@55c; No. 3
white oats, 35@35Ac; to arrive, 35c;
No. 3 oats, 31@34c; barley. 64@66c;
fax, $1.47h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
SERIOUS FIRE AT MONTREAL
Scarcity of Water Greatly Handicaps
Work of Fighters.

Montreal, Dec. 30.--A mile of hose
stretched to the st. Lawrence river
saved Montreal from a serious con
%dagration.
On account of the break in the wa
ter works intake pipe, which has
caused a water famine here for sew
eral days, the fire hydrants were all
but useless. The fire destroyed. a
block Of stores on st. Hubert and On
tario streets and caused $500. 900 dam
age before it was checked. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Caboose Strikes Auto,

S. P. Nokken. a merchant of
Rogers, narrowly escaped death. He
was driving his car across the rail-
road tracks, when it was hit by a
caboose which was being pushed into
the yards by a switch engine. The
car was wrecked, but Mr.. Nokken was
thrown far enough to one side to es-
cape being ground under the wheels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
FORMER CONTROLLER HELD
Edward Grout of New York Indicted
for Perjury.

New York, Dec. 30.-EdWard M.
Grout, former controller of New York
city. once president of the borough of
Brooklyn and a former law partner
indicted for perjury. He is accused
Of having made a false report to the
superintendent Of banks of the re-
sources of the Union Bank of Brook
lyn, OF which he was president for
two years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Kills Wife and Baby.

Cincinnati, Dec. 30.-Robert M.
Willard, who says he is a magician,
shot and killed a woman registered as
his wife and a little year-old baby
girl in a prominent hotel here and
later ran %shrieking down the street,
driving all pedestrians to owe while
furnishing a revolver. He al cap
tured while attempting to get across
the river into Kentucky.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
SMALLPOX PATROL ON LINE
Canada to Station Armed Guards
Along Border.

Winnipeg, Dec. 2S.-The Canadian
government has decided to send a
mounted quarantine patrol along the
Manitoba boundary to watch for
smallpox cases or those who may
come from affected districts in North
Dakota and Minnesota when crossing
the boundary line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Wins Honors at Harvard,

Lester Budlong of Bismarck, a Har-
ward freshman by virtue of a scholar
ship won in his freshman year at the
University of North Dakota, has won
a first group scholarship at Harvard,
an honor seldom granted first year
men. He is a son of Mrs. Minnie c..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Cattle-Beeves,
$.S5@S.75; Texas steers, $6.9O@7.9o;
Western steers, $6..20@7.85; stockers
and feeders, $5.Oo@7.55; COWS and
heifers, $3.50@S.60; calves, $1,000
HOO. Hogs-Light, $7.60@S.00; mix
ed, $7.72k @S.05; heavy, $7.65@S.10;
rough, $7.65@7.75; pigs, $6.75@7.6o.
Sheep-Native, s4.75@6.10; yearlings.
s .S5m7.15.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
REBELS WRECK TROOP TRAIN
Thirty-two Federals Killed on Ma
tionaI Railway.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Word reach
ed the state department that a large
force of revolutionists on the Nation
al railway sixty miles north of San
Luis Potosi destroyed a federal con-
voy train IN Thursday, killing thir-
ty-four federals. Traffic north of San
Luis Potosi is suspended.
1t is reported that the situation at
Tampico is unchanged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Dec. 30.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.50M7.75; COWS and heifers,
&4.5O@6,60; calves, $4.5O@9.5O; feed
ers. $4,30M7.O0. Hogs-S7.50@7.S0.
Sheep-Lambs, $5.75@7.S5; wethers,
$3.75@5.25; ewes, $2.5O@4.6O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Wheat-Dec,
$3.50; May, 9OB @9OAc; July, SIC.
Corn-Dec., 70Ac; May, 68A@6sMc
July, 68Ac. Oats-Dec., 1850; May,
41c; July, 40Ac. Pork-Jan., $2O.25;
May, $20.67. Butter-Creameries, 80
@36c. Eggs-30@32c. Poultry-Hens,
13Rc; springs, lac; turkeys, 18c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Speed JUDGMENT Faulty.

Because OF his inability to beat a
Northern Pacific passenger train over
a crossing at Oriska, John Gruman is
in a Fargo hospital with a broken jaw
and other injuries. He was driving
an auto and instead of beating the
train to the crossing he struck the
baggage car and his machine was
wrecked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Pioneer Suffragist Dying.

New York. Dec. 30.-Mrs. Lillian
Devereaux Blake, a pioneer in the
woman suffrage movement in this
country. who is i'll in an Englewood
IN. j. sanitarium, is not expected
to live through the day. Mrs. Blake
ls eighty years old.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
TO ATTACK CUSTER SUITS
Companies Affected to Ask That Mis-.
souri, Decision Be Modified,

Kansas City, Dec. 30.-Motions ask
ing for a %rehearing and for a moditi-
cation of the recent decisions of the
state supreme court that ousted and
fined a large number of lumber COM
panies in Missouri will be filed late
this week for the companies in Kan
sas City affected by the decision.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
o. T. Major Is Dead.

O. T. Major, a pioneer, died at
Hope of apoplexy after a brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Major was once the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of
North Dakota, opposing e. Y. Sarles,
and he also a for congress against
L. B. Hanna. He was prominent in
the American Society Of Equity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
RETURNS HOME FROM
FUNERAL AND DIES.

Rolla, N. d., Dec. 26.-Re-
turning from the funeral of
his mother Judge w. Hunt OF
Rolette county was found dead
in bed. He had retired appar-
emily in the best of health.
Judge Hunt was a pioneer
resident Of North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
Bag 1Of Rabbits for Poor.

One hundred and one jackrabbits
were shot in a contest between two
teams of farmers north of Minot.
Twenty farmers took part in the
shoot. The game was turned over to
the Salvation Army in Minot, who
distributed the rabbits among the
poor of the city on Christmas day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
LYNCHING VICTIM INFERRED
Relatives Of CIeve cuIbertson Fail to
Arrive for Funeral.

The funeral of Cleve Culbertson,
convicted murderer of the Dillon fam
lily, who was lynched at Williston on
Dec. II, was held there without a
friend of relative In attendance. Gull
b%ertson's wife telegraphed to hold the
body, but did not appear for the fu-
neral. Culbertson's father sent mon
ey for the burial expenses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 30.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, S6Bc; No.
1 Northern, 85Bc; No. 2 Northern,
S4h mS4Bc. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.47.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-01
GENERAL TORNEY is DEAD
@ Clincdinst

Bronchial Pneumonia.
Washington, Dec. 29.-George Hen
ry Torney, surgeon general of the
United States army, died at his home
here of bronchial pneumonia.
General Torney was born in Balti-
more June l., 1850, and had he lived
would have been eligible to retire
ment from the service June l, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

OF milk are modified, so
that the curd is soft and
fleecy as in mothers
milk. All that your baby
needs and the calf doesn't
is added. And-there
you have NESTLE'S on
which three generations
have grown healthy and
strong.
Send the Coupon. 1t
will bring you a box
of NESTLE'S FOOD
enough for twelve feed
ings-and a Book by
Specialists, filled with
things you should know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Your Baby IS9eeb !?
Hoe, Lon&JbeA

Twenty hours each day islright for
the first month, then gradually less till
at six months sixteen ho1rst a day is
just right.
Your baby must have that sleep to
get fat and rosy. And it will have that
sleep if you feed it regularly Ind evenly
substitute, NESTLE'S FOQD.
II mothers would only realize the every
day danger of carrying consumption and
other dread diseases to babies in cows milk!
If mothers only knew that in one State,
where the laws are strict, there are 100000
infected cows-one for nearly every baby
in the State!
If mothers only knew that the Government
Inspectors found throughout the land only
eight clean diaries in hundred!
Nurse your baby if you can. If you can't,
give it the nearest thing to mothers milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
NestlGsFo0d

SAFE because you add only water to prepare it.
SAFE because it is made under the strictest
scientific conditions. Safe because no germ
can reach it in its alright can.
NESTLE'S is made from the milk of healthy
kept in sanitary diaries. All the heavy parts
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
MARBLE TO CIR. DUTTES

DIR. II. G. Haxby, C. II. Sistig and
Joe Gallo were in Gunnison from Mar
bic Monday morning, having taken an
auto down from the Buttes, arriving be-
fore breakfast. All are prominent
business men Of the CRYSTAL river
metropolis.
DR.. Haxby speaks Of this. his first
trip over the Gothic pass road, as a
revelation in the wonders of Gunnison
county scenery. Il have seen beauti-
full mountains around Marble and other
Colorado points. said the doctor, 'ebut
the upper Crystal river canon and the
punchbowl are wild and tremendous.
The equal Of any European scenery. OF
course our tourists go to Europe ir
droves because it is the thing to do. but
partly because we have no roads thai
will enable them to see the beauties IA
the Rockies. An auto road from
Crested Butte to Marble. NAV be a Ions
way IN the future because il would bs
very expensive, but il would result i
enormous travel if we could accomnlisI
It 1t would be one of the scenic Al
fractions of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
P0wDERR0RN
kews-Champion Correspondents:

Monday, August "a.
Mrs. Z. A. Foster returned from a
three weeks visit at Greeley, Monday
DIR. Geo Nuckolls preached at the
hall Monday night. He will not return
for a month as he goes to conference
this week
W. P Sammons and wife motored to
Gunnison Monday, MIR. Sammons being
appointed administrator of the Kelso
estate.
Z. W Hamilton and wife, DIR. c. B.
Hamilton and family of Paonia and Miss
Cordia Smith of Hotchkiss are stopping
at the hot springs hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Kellogg of Logan,
Iowa, Mrs. F. A. Taylor, j. A. Flynn
and wife of Crawford, Mrs. C. Farriei
and Mrs. Berkhart of Hotehkiss are
camping at the springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
OHIO CITY
News-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, August 26.
George B. Quimby came in Tuesday
on business concerning the Revenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dice and family
visited at the Carter Tunnel Sunday.
The dance here Saturday night was q
great success socially and financially. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. E. G. Dice and little son are
away this week visiting relatives in
Delta and will visit at Rife before re-
turning.
Mrs. J.B. Cammann and sons, Harold
and John, have been here this week
visiting the Conklins and the johnson
families.
Rev Robinson gave q splendid ser
mon here last Monday evening. We
hope we may be able to have him with
US twice month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
JACKS CABIN
News-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, August 27.

News-Chsmpion Correspondence.
Thursday, August 27.
l.. W. and Peyton Spann were in Gun
nison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Martin of Gunni.
son were visitors in the valley Sunday
Walter Mcdonald has gone back tC
Marble after visit in the valley.
Miss Helen Linton and Walter HAY
maker were visiting in the valley Sun.
day.
Mrs. A. NJ Morey and little daughter
Goldie, have left the valley after a visit
at the Sampson home.
Mrs. Cloneh and Mrs. G. Van Aller
returned to their home after a visit al
A. o. Mcdonald home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
SAPINERO
News-Champion Correspondence:

News-Champion Correspondence:
Tuesday, August 25.
May Fluke went to Montrose Tues
day
Arthur Perry was down from Cebolla
Tuesday.
Palus Carpenter and crowd motored
down from Sportsman Home Monday.
John Wise and baby were down from
his ranch Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs. Y. L. Carpenter and Mrs. Fluke
went to Gunnison on business Sunday.
Miss Nora Clifford has returned to
Gunnison after spending most of the
summer at McYeans.
Mrs. Y. L. Carpenter and daughter,
Mrs. May Fluke spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Spain at Cebolls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
BALDWIN SCHOOL REPORT

For the month ending August 7th.
Those making an average grade of SO
or above in scholarship for the month,
the highest in each grade given first,
are: sth grade, none: 9TH grade. none;
5th grade, none; 4th grade. none; 3rd
grade, Nellie Santarelli, Edwin Dohl-
man; LIST grade, Cecil Bourne, James
Bourne, Paul Coan.
Those receiving 100 in department for
the month were Nellie SantareIh. Eva
Lehew. Mary Zeilinger, Lucy David.
Ethel Anderson, Annie Anderson, Kari
Dohlman, Marie LaPlant and Paul Hun
ter.
Several in the higher grades made 70
and fraction but failed to reach the 30
mark Work this month has been very
heavy.
Nina Cherry, Teacher
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
R1DUU
~xs-ChAapso. co=ssaDsnnunDr

~<s-ChAmpsoE Co=ssaDannmE
Monday. Asgaue q
Fsaak Ro-s and ~sfs seft TU.ssias for
Losslsuilis. Coso.
Charles McI,eEmost n VI GsnaisSs ii
.-e=ens for nasdical treasussuk
gocco sauteralh drove to Gsnsssor
Thsrsdss, returning sstussAg.
: Peel has compietea tne sssctson o;
a new barn and also q part ~ ~ ne~
dwelling house.
Mrs. Reilly and daughter Anna left
Tuesday for Denver where ~ Atser
viii attend school
Joe Hyiands fsll blood bssd asN 60;
poisoned last sunday at ao0a- There
n some wicked wretch in cawap.
Chris Jacklsn and dsaehtsr 60 heI
children we're mere sunday fron Gunsi-
son visiting Mrs. McDermott sase his
daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
MAaAE
News-Champion CorresDonAenos:

News-Champion CorresDonAeDcs:
Monday, August "a.
A large number of grouse are being
brought in by Marble sportsmen this
season,
Z. F. Adrian is making final prepars-
tons to move his livery business to
Crested Butte.
Fate Girdner came up for few days
to help at the bank through pay day re-
turning Monday.
The dance at Masonic hall Saturday
evening was well attended everybody
having good time
Miss Annie Mattine returned Satur-
day from Carbondale where she had
been visiting Mrs. Fred Holgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Welch and son
Gilbert drove over the range from
Crested Butte Saturday returning Mon
day.
On account of a number of the band
men being out fishing and hunting no
band concert was given last Friday
night.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brooks Monday morning.
Mr.. Brooks is general superintendent
at the quarries and John is passing the
cigars.
A. party of young folks composed of
Misses Emma and Florence Lucero
from Jacks Cabin, Joe Jaklonich and
Rheuben Roberts from Crested Butte,
came over the range last Friday return
ing Monday after having visited the
mills and quarries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
A0glENRu

nsed~s, Asgsss a
sa@ hcls0ssd nss sccups~s h,s n.~
ns~s<.
n'ss G~orgia Cos ,s spsud.ar hsr 20
css'aa W brsghsoa.
hr. end Nm Toa Nobs< ere noe Ls-
snG % thsr rsscA.
frsak knewl~s snd family sse visit
ors u noyi< this wsek.
n'ss hsrls R~ppy Of boulder wss .
guest st tbs ksergresn rsacA lost weed.
h~s SsrsA Kent retusasd to Wsuusss
THURSDAY after . stay of shsss weeks
at the DDs<.
mrs. Robert Parlin snd little dau~hter
Of Chic City waited sAe former |.
mother. Mrs. Ton Noble Last week.
John Pssten, son of the whsst King Of
Chicago. accompanied by his SISTER and
her husband are guests for the week st
" sunita.
L. ID. stephenson returned this week
from Denver in his new Ford car. He
wss accompanied BY his sister and little
niece.
Mrs. G. A. DesCombes received the
prize offered by the Pueblo Chieftsin
for the best loaf Of bread nssds BY its
lady subscribers.
Mrs. Eastman and little daughter sc-
eompsnied BY ladies from Wsshington
state drove up to Wsunita "Wednesday
They returned to Gannison via Pitkin
Friday.
Rev. ". G. Mcdonnell and wife who
have been guests ct the Evergreen
ranch for the past three weeks, re-
turned to Ouray via Pitkin end Ohio
City Friday.
>. B. Turner Of wsanita is busy put
ting up his abundant crop of hay. The
pretty bungalow on his ranch Is now
complete. Other improvements and the
lovely situation make the Turner ranch
= very attractive home
We are proud that Doyleville boy
got the nomination for the Office of
county treasurer. n. j. Slate has
many friends among both republicans
and democrats.
Prominent guests at Waunita this
week were Hon. Merle d. Vincent of
Delta, progressive candidate for sttor-
ney general, his wife and two children,
slso John Z. Rsmer, republican csndi-
dste fer sscretsry of state. The party
drove w N sstss and rssnrnsd 10 Delta
Cd Pe0aia ThussAay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
WUm

News-Champion CorrssDoo0aonD:
Wednesday. August ~.
Mr. Bailey arrived this week "a busi-
ness.
Ginger Linton is spending the season
here.
Hon. j. III. Lehrritter returned to
Gunnison Saturday.
Harry Endner of Gunnison wss cal-
Ter IN town last week
The sawmill at kebler Pass is employ
ing a large force of men.
Fred Wieland and MIR. Riser =. occu-
pying the Hartley cottage this SIMMER.
Mrs. A. y. Decker returned T. Crest
ed Butte after spending a Wssk with
Mrs. L. n. Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. stephens Of Chi
cago, with Prof. and Mrs. neddins are
enjoying an outing in town.
Superintendent Sorrel is in towU over
seeing the building of the roeA to the
Monmouth Company's property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
l()k.A
News-Champioa CorresponAepos:

News-Champion CorresponAepos:
Monday, August "a.
The Newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt
are stopping at the lola hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left Saturday
for their home in Toledo, Ohio.
S. N. Zeigler went to Salida Tuesday
and returned Wednesday.
Leroy Morgan and wife left for their
home in Paonis Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Sammons were
here from CeboIla valley Monday.
Arthur Miller and Doc Singleton were
here from Gunnison Thursday.
DIR. Hamilton of Paonis motored in
from Powderhorn Tuesday after Dr.
Macintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wasson of
Creede are spending few days at the
Wilt home.
Nm. Rowier and grandson left Sun
day after . few weeks visit at Mac
Faddens'
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Killey motored down from
Gunnison Friday.
Everett Lowe has taken the contract
for carrying the Powderhorn mail for
TIE Kelso estate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
0evellun
SAvs-C s-Chanpaoa Correspoaaeaos.

Tuesday, August rs.
Geo. Stevenson 10 opening some good
ore on the Family group owned by
Farlee and Stevenson.
Emil Bergstrom returned Saturday to
Denver. He has completed work on
the Bergstrom tunnel and Hill Top
claims for this year.
There are six men working on the
Camp Bird, three on the Abe Lincoln,
and about half dozen working on indi-
vidual claims through the district.
There are three pupils of school age
in camp now, and two more families
Immediately to move in will furnish six
more, making nine, so that Bowerman
is hoping to be furnished a school this
winter We want our children to have
school advantages.
Geo. Farlee went to Gunnison today
to file homestead entry on his ranch
below Bowerman. He has 81 acres
along the creek, all of which can be de
veloped into good agricultural land, and
while much of it needs no water for ir-
rigation, plenty of water can be OBJ
tanned by damming the gulches and
conserving this flow, outside of priority
rights in the main stream. Mr.. Farlee
has his new five room house well to-
ward completion.