davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. }
Gunnison. Colorado, I


January ~, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3. 1sIs, entitled An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon. Nevada. and Washington Territory" as
extended to all Public Land States by act of
August 4; lss2, Thomas Carr, Of dunnison,
county of Gunniaon. State OF Colorado. has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. IA, for tho purchase OF tho MI OF NJ of
Section No. II in Township No. II, south Range
No. "a w and will offer proof 70 show that tho
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to cs-
tablish his claim to said land before the Regis
ter and Receiver of this office at Gunnison.
Colorado, on Wednesday, the 10th day of April,
1901.
He names as witnesses: 70
W. 4. Welch. Of Irwin. Colorado.
+. j. Rockefeller, of Gunnison, Colorado.
j. +. Hencr. of Gunnison, Colorado.
Charles Pfrommer, OF Gunnison, Colorado.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office before said 10th day
of April, 1901.
G. F. HAMLIN, Register.
First pub. Jan. % 1901. Last pnh. April o. 1901.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26
Highest Honors, Worlds Fair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. J
Gunnisou, Colorado. !


Gunnisou, Colorado
January 2S, 1901
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June entitled An act for the sale of timber
lands in the States of aliforna, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extended to
all the Public Land States by act of August T..
lS92 Charles Pfrommer. of Gunnison. county OF
aunnison, state of Colorado, has this day filed
in this Office his sworn statement No. IL, for tho
purchase Of the S = OF 81 of Section No. IL. in
Township No. II. $. Range No. n W., and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber stone than for agri-
cultural purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver of
this ot!ice at Gunnison, Colorado, on Wedncs-
day, the 10th. day OF April, 1901.
He names as witnesses:
w. A. Welch, of Irwin, Colorado.
u. j. Rockefcller, of Gunnison, Colorado.
J. r. Heiner. of Gunnison, Colorado.
Thomas Carr, of Gunnison. Colorado.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office before said 10TH day
of April, 1901.
C. F. HAMLIN, Register.
First pub Jan. %. 1901. Last pub. April 9. 1901.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26

'Tis not crime to sleigh, your
neighbor's daughter at this season
of the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26

1t is but step to the gateway of
spring, but it may be well, how
ever, to hold onto your earlaps and
storm coat for a week or two.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The mouth of February is always
a little short.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26

Smashers, like Washers, should
not get too gay.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26

General Miles will receive S1l, 900
q year. What lot of gold lace
that will buy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1901-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

First pub JAN %. 1901 Last pub. April o 10
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
Che da1itha Daily gaoTe q9learesan Ior1g 1901

It may become chronic.

It may become chronic.
Il may cover the body with
large, inaamed, burning, itching.
scaling patches and cause intense
suffering. 1t has been known to
do so.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
Of the humors on which this
a1ment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken BY Mrs. Ida E Ward
Cove Point, Nd. was Hoods Ssrsaparilla
She writes. - had disagreeable itching on
ny arms which concluded was salt rheum.
began taking Hoods Sarsapzrilia and II
two days felt better II wss not long before
l was cured and 7 have never had sny skin
disease since
Hoods JdrSapdriiL0
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. It IS positively une-
qualed for al cutaneous erupdons
Take it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
STRICTLY EIGHT HOURS


The postmaster in tl.-s city has been
notified that after July first letter car
rfers VIII not be allowed % work 10 ex-
ceed eight hours day u they fail to
cover their routes IN that time they VIII
not be allowed to continue. but must re-
turn the urdelivered man TO the Office.
The orders under which carriers are
nov working allow them to put in Is
hours a week and if they were short one
day they could make j. up the next So
as 20 set IN six days each week, or 50
hours. The attorney general has deliv-
cred a written opinion to the post5f1ce
department that the spirit OF the law is
Tor an eight-hour day and that it does
not intend for q carrier 10 make more
than eight hours il any one day-
IL would seem from these Instructions
that the attorney general is of the opir-
ion thsC the oo1ect II the lawmakers was
q assist the establishment If e eirht-hour
day for all lsboring people. ana hence
the government should not set the exc
ample of allowing It's employees 10 work
over time. After July first the carrier
who losss an hour one day loses it for
ever. as he VIII not be SLOWED 20 work
az extra hour longer on some other day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
Hoods S JdrS0pdrilL0

woman was brought IN and ne represent
e her as being his wife. Sha signed the
mortgage and they started cut
Ms Bayburn happened 10 g 70 town
one day, and upon making inquiries she
learned what had happened. The officers
got 70 work and they soon had their PEG
PIE located They left on June e and had
q very pleasant trip They took in all
the sights on the way. Sheriff Foster
found s1sl9 in their possession when he
took charge Of them.
The prisoners had an idea that they
could FIX the matter up with the law. but
they evidently had forgotten about Mrs.
RsybErn ana Dir. Strobe, so there VIII
be a little fixing up 70 do there.
Rayburn has spells which he calls de-
preston OF che heart. ard when in one
Of those Spells he becomes unconscious.
The sheriff says he noticed that they
became more frequent as they came
nearer 70 Perry
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
HIS LEG FRACTURED
Mr. 0. C, Daisp Gets Fearful
Kick From Horse.
TAKEN TO The HOSPITAL
Bone SET and Patient Doing
as Well as Possible.

Q. c. DAISY had his leg broke yester-
day in q runaway with a vicious horse.
About six o'clock last night AIr. Daisy,
II company with his brother-iu-lav, sam
Stover, was driving north On Waco street
near Second. The horse Is q young one
and is 1uu Of life and play. ard It was
feeling pretty good ard wanted 70 20.
Mr.. Daisy thought he would let It step
little ways and he tapped It with The
whip that ne was carrying IN his hand
The horse began 70 kick, and kicked IN the
dashboard OF the road wagon and one OF
It's iron shod hoofs struck Mr. Daisy on
the left leg, tearing a great flesh wound
and breaking the bone short OF Just be-
loT the knee. The kick was delivered
with such force that BIr. Daisy was
thrown over against ar. Stover ana they
both were dumped cut Of the buggy.
Ar. Daisy tried 70 get Up, but could
not, ana he was assisted to the pavement
by some Of the ueighbors ana a telephone
message was sent for the ambulance and
he vas removed TO the wichita hos
pitaL
N--f-- ------4-- III WIN -tAE
exception Of afew bruises and a hard
shaking I'D from the FAN
The horse, which had started On q run
when lie two men were thrown out, vas
caught just above third street and taken
10 Mr. Dsisy's barn.
At the hospital Dr.. Purdue set the
broken bone Tor the injured man and
dressed the flesh wound. and late last
night Mr. Daisy was resting as easy as
possible under the circumstances.
DR.. Purdue stated last night that he
dld not anticipate any serious results
but that tae patient would have 70 stay
in bedscor four OF five weeks and that it
might be many months before Mt. Daisy
would be able 70 use the leg 70 walk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
those OKLAHOMA EL0PERS


SheriI Foster cf Nol,e county, CkIsho-
ma. passed through tie city ueht before
last o1 his way hame to Ferry win a
couple ot prisoners sf-ar Whcm he has
ha5 uerry chase Indeed
The prisoners are y Ullllam Ravharne a1d
loretta slroue. ana tasy are wanted en-
yhe charge of oata.aias money u-6sr
falss rretensss by means ot false iu-
s-rumeut.
Ihe capture of the psir was made Il
San F1rclsoo. oy watching their bas-
cage Jasr IS they were abo-r % So
aboard Hoat a aessctis= r1ok rhen 81
ard locked rhem ua. SheriI F1ster start
= -nms1ia7siy aftsr then aud. smed
With bis reslisi-isa. soon hsd rs people.
L seeas rnat Rzyblrn ard hls wite
lived oa arn near Perry ara that
1arhlr1 oe-su tcared vrh -his
1irs S-r1de ster of his wl5
Lasy fzsa 20 sne to saH away. ara
he NeHt t. toVn aasre he mortgass8 hls
farm Ter 2-'a Hs wisas uaus had ID
+ sized 20 he -o--s-se, ana TIE S-rsde
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
sHAW euYs - 80.
Stock Of Burres & Goforth Purchased
5Y Him.

Thos. Shaw. the popular music man.
has bought out the Burriss & Gotorth
music house at Is North Main street
ana xiii inaugurate q sale today TO close
oat the stock Of pianos. organs and sew
ing machines purchased from the old
firm.
Thos. Shaw Is one CT the most widely
known music dealers in the state. OF en-
tire west for that matter and carries the
largest stock os musical merchandise
west Of Chicago. He is q believer In the
judtcious use Of printers ink and uses
advertising space literally. HIS great sue
cess IN Wichita for over twenty years
IS evidence that he thoroughly under
stands his business. He expects 70 close
out the entire Burriss & Goferth stock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
TEMPERATURE WAS High.

1t Climbed Up to to4 Oegrees Yester-
day
t was stin warm yesterday but the
heat did rot reach the maximum Of last
Saturday The following record OF the
temperature yesterday was kept in the
Eagle office:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
SHORT ONLY $1,000
Fairmount Endowment Now
Almost Assured.
ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT
Little Free HeartednesS VIII
Do the Business.

The Fairmount people are happy. The
prospect Of securing the s1ooo09 endow-
nent is almost certain Of realization. One
year ago many careful business men said
the Pearson proposition was an imDossi-
balty. It is true the s1oa.s0o work has not
yet been reached. but If The public zpir-
tied citizens Of wichita. keep Up the pace
n subscriptions made during the past
three days On next Monday noon Fair
mount college VIII have tenth OF nil
lion endowment
To make this proposition a winner It
VIII however. be necessary that many
liberal subscriptions should yet be made.
The committee II citizens having the
canvass IN charge have found the peo-
PIE very MISUNDERSTANDING body seems
anxious to do something The tine. how
ever, IS very short. July T. being the last
day Now IS the great opportunity 10 per-
nanently endow one OF the coming great
educational institutions Of the southwest
While soue of The friends Of the col
lege are s-ll fearful that the entire ball
a1ce net YET secured might not Be sub
scr5ed. i f. evident that the people CT
this city VII not Iat this proposition fan
As an example. q prominent business
man in making his subscription yester-
day, saids The proposition Of bringing
$1,000 from the outside. adding so COO 70
this amount and permanently eud0wing
F'airmount college IS a splendid PROPOSE
tion- ] am IN for making it 60"
The fd1l0WinE subscriptions have been
added 20 the list since published in the
Sunday EsEle
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
LAST NIGHTS FIRE
Burning FiabbIsh calls Out the Fire
Department

The fire companies were called out
last night az nine o'clock 10 exdnguish a
small FIRE in pile OF rubbish in the rear
CT the Hawley commission house az E3
North Main street
L IS not known how the fre started.
Their was no damage OWN gtO ths
prompt response made by the fremen.
II might have been a serious matter
II the IRE had spread a little and gotin-
TO jim Tapp's oil storage house. which
is right next door and was separated
from the FIRE only b. a wood partition
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
eoLF q THE eaAEeURNs.
Good Play Produced in the Tourna-
nent.

Good Play Produced in the Tourna-
rent.
The Braeburns Of Fairmount are play
ing golf with great zeal. The touFna-
ment which is 10 determine the handicaps
and class-play of the members VIII be
concluded tonight.
one Of the most interesting games Of
The season was that between Mr.. Fred
Robertson and 1Ir. Norcross. Both play
Cd a good game and at tie ninth hole
the score stood Soroross S.. Robertson
81 But there was 3 tie IN the holes and
as this was match play IL was necessary
% play the tenth On this play Robert
son holed down in eight and Norcross in
ten, giving Robertson the game BY one
up
another Interesting contest was that
between Nest0r Moore and D. " Gaiusha.
Moore Won easily by six up He played
a remarkable game going around the nine
holes IN ST strokes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26
MuTILAItD BANK ans
All Torn Paper s1sney sent 20 the
Treasury for flreie enptioa.

John Moore, of the Fourth National
bank, was busy yesterday afternoon do
ing up packages of mutiIatsd bank notes
10 send for redemption % the United
States treasury ar Washington.
Tt is the custom Of the banks 70 pick
out the toru ard mutilated bills and send
them to Washington fer redemption and
the government returns new bank notes
in the place of those that are TO be de-
stroyed It costs the banks on average Of
twenty-five cents a thousand to get new
bills for the old ones and the First Na-
uonal sends OF from $3.50 70 $3.50 in
mutiLsteE big nearlv erarv- Wsels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-26

This leaves balance 81 only $3.50 % be
secured But the time remaining IS very
brlef hence many Of the public spirited
citizens of Wichita are pushing The move
renr with al their might and they are
asking everybody 70 help in making this
effort grand success
The sun., 1901-08-24

We ar~ -orry 10 $50 - Intelligent q con
temporary ~ tho Giohs Dsrnocrni - ~
Louis taking tho superficial yie~ of our
dutv IN th" Isihrus uf Phnaria indica,"d
hv this pA-.Rg"
~ N1rfr. porfnn. i' 10 tui u hs, n~sr
gaining sf.urtt ugat tioug m iri,sd
ststss i~,srds o. frfofrs IH fhs col utsa
N.-~sH.Isr uupI-a..utnsss lafor- has r.oi-sa
is- uaruiur or us Pnu' A 800 20 f..t
,lf A-1srrau rssssIs sfu - iu 80 tsuti~an UrtI
,tis south AHrrcsu dTr.Hu s sstn-d 40
i~fsrfrrsnrs D. o. fHrutssu rsr'r sH -
p-fH|ufL
Tms enough tu invoke th" Munrpr n1r.
triu- ~tru lurrtean tut-rfsfrslos iu tho
arairs oi Nri~roau f~puni,.- be- threatened
n..r g. rHf Wv 90. suy~rHfprHt ssuis
.nifs tH fius i.iiI0uus trr i-.Hsu.. o.. ar~
u1dsf trsatt .iHgs'inus 'o -.-r iha' 'h.
r.s.r. 80 fl.r psrsrua naiir,,sd is isru'..f.-f
49, fr.-s trar-f rr---rssi
AuHfhsf iurs' Igsr' rs,rtsuIfzHfars 80.
Sffrrus. IHtrsaI hss di-r1srrs,f thai ' a.,
tI.rt.r. .l|. .ls .f go tlssfar. ruI~rr tr.arv
ti.. O .IfsaI slate. is HIaiFarfi iu ts--il fi.r
pauHma La.r,aH HI-H e. aH tnaa aaa.
tr.l. r. .Hf uHrl 90 fufrra f. o. s. Tnaf
fa.uafHsf-f I.asrs sr sair na srfiris un
tHHs s.if-.si.sr fisi H1ir IrsssiIi .'iaifs'iHrss
,sr,-s-.d frsu "a slasssrus~ui $50 or~-i
The sun., 1901-08-24
POIICE SPOIL A Duel.
The Row started Over a Bos Of Baby Food
for q sick thild.

NEw ORLEANS. Aug - Tho polics
stopped duel this morning nv arres'ing
one of the principals and seconds In an aNair
Of honor that was To have boen fought
to-day The duello has almost died ou'
In louisiana and to-dav's AFFAIR seems 20
have besn the last hickering blaze-up.
especially as II has tended 10 throw ridicule
az this mode Of settling disputes
The difficulty which was 10 have hem
settled with bloOdshed arose over a box
of baby food Henry Pile. a Young creola
one Of the principals 10 the duel had a SICK
child Mrs Felix O'Bricn who is his niece
by marriage. sent the child some baby food
This Pile resented A. a reflection on his
ability Ia provide the child with the food
IL needed He threw the box out into the
street Mrs O'Brien hard Of this became
indignant and denounced Pile over the
telephone ~ coward.
TIE Use 81 the word coward among
Louisiana creoles il considered the grea test
possible insult and good cause for a duel
AZ Pile could not challenge Mrs. O'Brien.
10 called her husband 20 account for tho
insulting words. and O'Brien assumed
responsibility for his wife's acts, accepted
the formal challenge sent him and agreed
10 NEE, Mr. Pile al any place designated
Me~-rs Rivoire Julian May and James q Brien
were named ss seconds and a physician
chosen and a place on tho Louisville and
Nashville Railroad was selected for the duel
II h understood that Mr. O'Brien. the
seconds and the physician went 20 the place
Of hostile meeting. but Pile and his seconds
were arrested 10y the police and the duel
was spoiled
The sun., 1901-08-24
SUGAR BEET PESTS.
New Fungus Growth. Grasshoppcrs and
Mister Beetles Menace Crop.

Albany. Aug % Prof Atwood Of the
State Agricultural Department to-day re-
turned from Middleburgh where he went 10
investigate the supposed depredstions a.
the blister beetle on the sugar heet crop
In that locality Prof Atwood found that
the blister beetle was the least OF the troubl,-s
Of the tee, crop. There wac an abundant
supply of them. but there was far greater
plague OF grasshorpers. and more dangerous
than cit her was fungus growth which has
attacked the beet tops and II shriNe!llns
them up.
Prof Atwood found that this fungus
growth has made greater progress uu Land
which was planted with heets last wear
than on land on which a first crop of beet-
is being raised This season has been 90
pecially favorable for fungus growths on
account Of the great amount of moisture,
and they have made great headwav IN
the locality examined Whether the dan
ger 10 the crop can be remedied al this
late day u question Where the top
are not too far gone the department prob
ably will recommend spraying with Ror-
deaux mixture which prevents The
formation ~ fungus growihs Tho DO
partmen, probably will issue directions
early In the season next ycar for caring f"r
the hect plants 80 as To prever' 'NN~n
growths The department is not prcpGrrf
70 state NJ this time how extensive the
damage TO III" sugar bect crop vii he
The sun., 1901-08-24
LAST or xORGANTOWN HOUNDS
Famous For Hunters on the Welsh Noun.
tains shot Down TtuthIes-iy.

MoRoASroS. Pa. Aug % The las, o,
the thiry-siX hounds Of the Morgan'ovr
Hunt Club was shot this week by the enrage,d
residents. and all the vagrant dogs of tho
once famous kennel have been buried In
the spcC.al cemetery donated 10y a former
member II the club Several ~ tho mem.
hers = tho club are up In arms again,' 'nnso
who shot the dog. They threaten nnvor
10 darken the door. again of those who lad
any hand in the slaughter said one = tie
veteran fox hunters
The dogs harmed no one When 'fey
were young thry delighted thousand, IN
chasing foxes over the Welsh mour'aii.
Not kennel in Pennsylvania could let
this pack when Bar' Gable rode a. -lo cad
hounds at all True. thoy hosrdoi around
hut the neiehbor- gladly fe~i the oid harp...
Of the hiils They didn't scatter h.as auv
moro than the other dogs do | had ra
feas IN my houH". aud don't know of arv
one who had from these hounds ~ las.'
They never kept me awake [ can e. ~
sle-p with the having nf the doRr lfp-..pe
cant stand the bark Of dog they oug
90 move N the earth II was brutal 70 sna
,hose three men with guns shooting down
those hounds In the fields. on tho pull Ir
roads In back lanes, or anywhere they q
and them
Wherever they saw n hound. asleep NJ
awake. .hry'd just fire avav and kin 'e-r
Why. cir, many a time 'hose dogs sav sufs
IN friendly hands and they never WINGED
Every ono ~ them was shot over In rabbit
seasons. 80 that when they saw these gun
ners " was nothing new for tboes dogs
The hounds thought they were h. for
cunning trip They never suspected And
iust n they looked forward 80 m old-tns
romp through the woods they received hrt
lead In their brains and their cunning AID
sporting days we-" over
II any ~ em had been killed accidental
wouldn't care. hut to So" innocent hound.
shot 10 death by tho-e who were thought
10 be friends ~ the ppor briiics Wly
that makes me sick I'm sure there viii
le many AT old pport In THE region Who
will often visit that little cemetery where
the hounds are buried and think over to
old tiInes At FOX chasing over the Welsh
maintains
The sun., 1901-08-24

Francis yarga. a Hungarian patriot who
fought under ko-suth. is nov living ana
actively enga ged In business In Leon. Iowa
4 letter recently written by him to friend In
New York may interest other Americans
than those who were once HungArians
I am exceedingly thankful for your kind wishes
o my Eighty fourth anniystsary A. you know l am
q stile from my native country. Hungary wh-re,
am happy ,o say. h.lped tn N, great struggle
Of isas tor the restoration Of Constitutional lbef
tics robbsd from country BY AuStrA and In that
struggle ~ made more than - ooo 200 Of peasants
tree giving thsm N. right ~ su1rAs, and Aeoshing
the feudsl stem. We were subdued BY Russian
hsyoneis our commanding Gsneta became
traitor and laid down the arms IN the hands ~ the
Russians but the CiAf did not shos a speck Of hu
mainly. he would have d,msnd.d al least from
the Emperor Of Austria a general pardon for US.
Vas fortunate enough W esoAps an iEnominious
death on the galious True. the native county s
and ought ~ 10 dest W every on, but nndins .
second hom. q ma gnihcent free country. the only
the face Of th, ,Ath. can eKcaim With thank
fulness from the depth Of my soul that found full
recumr~nse for all my losses
love my second bom,. I admire her liberties
and .now that my children ~il BE- ~ much happier
In this country. Witch Is their native home As my
days A., nearly numbered. I shall a.. With the hop
tina, the r~opls Of IN. Oid World ui yet bs able W
enjoy freedom and nb.riy.
The sun., 1901-08-24
Mr. Iatt,~aeid at Denver.

There IA no statutory law which pre-
vents any American citizen from dis
c,,s.ine and doubling and repudin'ing
and denouncing, in private or N pun pun
Lie. any decision OF the oh''eo ''"'''
Supreme Court.
,,s,on In the code Of American humor
which makes 1t a misdemeanor oi the
second degree Of RIGHTEOUSNESS for a
lawyer, probably a member OF The ''. oar sI
Of the Supreme Court, TO stand up all
alone before the American Bar Asso-
citation. and solemnly and on ms own
book TO overrule the Supreme Court IN
40 important matter as that involved
IN the insular cases.
Ye. intention counts for much and
the Hon. CHARLES f. Ihrrr.ErIELp OF
Maine. who is an able man and very
serious person. certainly did not intend
20 he ludicrous.