davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

Estate Of NJ Monshan. Deceased.
The Undersigned, having been appointed e,
ecutor Of the last " i'll aud Testament Of NJ Mo.
nahaD. late of the County of Gunnson aud State
of tolorado, deceased, hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the county court uf Gun
nison county, at the Court House in tiunnsun,
at the December term, on Monday. the 9TH day 81
January. 1874, at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate are notified aud re-
quested 10 attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
meut TO the undersigned
Dated lst day of December 4. II 1913.
PATRICK 1ANEA, Executor.
First Pub, Dec. ., last puh.Jan. 1, 1904
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
~ Y N0N>.

state Of Colorado.
J. II. Bluck. Plaintiff
Hartwen { Howard. Summons
Defendant
The People Of the State Of Colorado to Hart
wel G. Howard, the defendant above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required TO appear in an ar-
tion brought against yuu by the above named
plaintiff IN the County Court Of Gunnisou oun-
". state Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof II served within this County: or II
served out OF tins County, or by publication.
within thirty days after the service hereof eN-
elusive Of the day of scry ice, or judgment d,
default Will be taken against you according to
the PRAYER Of thu complaint; and If a COPY al
the complaint in the above entitled action he
not served with this summons. or If the service
here be made out Of this State then ten DAYS
additional 10 the time hereiuabove specified
for appearance and answer will be allowed be
fore the taking Of judgment by default afOre-
said.
Il Court 70 sdiudse any claim. right or titlr
which the defendant may claim TO the Burpse
Lode NJ lining Claim. Survey No. ip42. New Field
Lode Mining lain. Survey No. ltCs: and the
Poney Pony Lode Mining Clam survey W
inii; all situate in the Elk Mountain Mining
District tfuunizou County. Colorado. 70 be M II
and void and further to decree that the title to
SAID property Is in the plaintiff and that plain
tiffs title i superior aud paramount 10 am
claim of title or interest Il defendant a. vii
more fully arpear from the complaint IN said
action "a which reference is here made and
cory Of which . hereunto attached.
And you are hereby notified that n ven fail Ia
appear. and to answer the said compl aint as
si-lve required, the said plaintiff will cau-I
vaur default to te entered, and then prCceeit
Judgment against u as prayed for in san,
complaint.
Given under my hand aud the Seal Of
I.-a ssid Court at tuuuiScrl. in said Couu-
~. tins twenty eighth day of Nov
" - eusbsr. A. y. Issg-
GEO. HETHEETNGroS
Judge and Acting lerk
First rub Dee. Il last pub. Jan. s Isit
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

Estate Of benjamin " Lewis deceased.
The Undersigned. having been appointed Ad-
ministrators OF the Estate Of Benjamin W.
Lewis. late Of the County of Gunnison. and
state Of Colorado, deceased, hereby give notice
that they will appear before the County Court
OF Gunnisun County, at the Court House IN Gun
nison, at the December Term. ON Monday. nth
day of January, 1874. next al which time all
per-uns having claims against said Estate are
notified and requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All persons in
debtci To said Estate are requested to make
immed ate pay ment t. the undersi igned
Dated nth day of December. A. u. 1913
KENNETH l.. FAHNEsToUk,
r. " LEWIS,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
LEGAL NDtlcA1ONs.
ARaINI>rRlrRIN' >oTHt

Estate Of John : Farley. deceased
The undersigned having been appointed Al
miuistratrix 81 the Estate If John :. Farley
late of the County 81 Gunnisnn aud state of
Colorado. deceased, hereby gives notice that
she w;n appear before the tnunty Court of
6nnnison County al the Court house IN dunui-
son at the December torn, on Monday the llth
day Of January, 1884, az which time all person ;
having claims agains said Estate are notiiied
and requested 10 attend for tile purpose of hay-
ing the same adjusted. All pers ons indebted 10
"a IA Estate requested 70 make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated 18th day of December A -. 1913
MAUD tUTHBHRr.
Administrators.
First pub Dec. H. 1903; Last Pub. Jan. : 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

Grand junction folks have
adopted the splendid motto. All
Together Reminds one of barn
raisings in the old Michigan home.
It's a good cry to line up under in
any town
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

Was it Mitchell or Teddy or some
body else that settled the northern
coal strike: Let our city editorial
admirers Of the strenuous apostle
answer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
COAL,
Better Than a Plaster

\ piece Of flannel dampeued With
Chamberlain ; Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts l. better than a
plaster for lame back and for Mains
IN the sIde or chest PAIN Balm has
no superior as a liniment for the re-
lief Of deep seated muscular and
rheumatic pans. For sale bv all
druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

COAL COAL
PARSONS a FEEGUSuN.

The National Live stock Associa-
rm will bold its annual convention
m Portland, Oregon. January l2tb
To- 10Th. The local associations are
entitled to one delegate for every
lu."n head Of stock ar part thereof
The railroad rate from Denver and
common points Is fixed AT S45
OlIzen- of Portland have raised a
generous sum tn entertain their visi-
tors and business If the utmost i'm
partance viii come before tbe big
convention.
Holiday week always has rnaD,-
good things In store for all brt
Gunnisau viii be specially favored
tins year Major II. H Hender.bot
the famous boy drummer of the Ran,
IahaHnock and his equally fapon.
son "a nave been secured hv the Meth
2dist church and viii render one If
thelr splendid entertainments on De-
'elnner - No such music and das-
gHPilEe pieces were ever hard
Drought out Of the drum. the picc,I,.
me 7c1rua and hfe a. are u-7g7ca5
oE these two gentlemen d, 49,,
fail TO attend. l''
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
T0R'> NOTICE..

First Pub. Dec. Ilth 1919 Last Pub. Jan
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

OFFICIAL PAPER or eUNNIsoN COUNTY
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11
ADMINISTRATIONS NoTnE.

Fir.t pub. Dec. II. lsa: Last Pub. Ian. 5. Ne
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-11

state of Colorado. l. a. 4,
County of Gunnisnn. - III 'ii' ''uh'S N"ut'
J. II. Hluck Plaintiff
".
Hartwell I Howard SUMMONS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
MACEDONIA's STRUGGLE FOR Liberty.

the
il
years back has lighting
and
soldiers
hills villages
reigned throughout Macedonia for
Most of the 100000
tans In the 100000
sympath strongly with the
Macedonian OF
Miss abduction
LoneheH officer
martyrdom Tie colonel
provinces These Macedonian branches
ana are supposed have ryng
Mount Athos for the work the Macedonian
political
After months Of opera
tons at the beginning Of September
ana Bulgaria nominal
and
the latter
add to theao Moeus
Christian
lighting the Christian nsurrecon
The dominant figure Macedonian
Lieutenant Colonel JankoH Three hundred
occupied the disordered stirring
calling the Macedonian Christians
fighting
he hsode
Russia have done her
England
Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31

of those persons who occasionally send
you contributions with an addressed
cover in case of rejection; and though
| am legally entitled to one of the min
or titles of honor, | always address to
my naked name and do not expect
YEA 70 add anything. / do this be-
cause 1t is unbecoming to brandish
ones self titles that others properly
give one, Thus talk of the lord chan
cellor. but that dignitary signs him
self merely 'Halsbury.' c. A barris-
ter is by convention always learned
as an officer Is gallant but neither
would so describe himself on his cards.
l once tried to persuade lord mayor
of London that he should not himself
use the word Lord though others
should so style him, and quoted the
example Of the lord chancellor. l was
unsuccessful, but he was a little shak-
en- when l pointed out that his official
DEGREES were headed simply Jones,
mayor l have always doubted the
propriety of a clergyman styling him
self REVEREND and have been sure OF
its improperly ever since the courts
decided Qn the case of the noncon-
formist minister's tombstone) that
reverend was not title of honor, but
merely laudatory epithet."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
RIVALRY OF WESTERN TOWNS.

Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane. Portland,
throb with enterprise and rivalry. Nor
can they be called boom towns-not
now. Ten years ago they We're in
the very heyday of municipal intoxi-
cation. expanding in a most extraordi-
nary manner; and they were shortly
sorry for their eXcesses. The crisis
of 1893 left them all prostrate their
rich men poor, pretentious buildings
half completed, and boom additions to
towns behind for taxes. Unlike the
mushroom towns of early Kansas,
however, they had genuine reasons for
being, and superb natural strength
that brought speedy conyalescence, so
that to-day the visitor finds them rev.
cling in the full joy of life: There is
something immensely attractive in the
pugnacity with which Seattle adj
WAGES her fine new shipyar3 while
Tacoma counters with low death rate
and enormous wheat shipments. and
Portland opens her batteries with an
unequaled fresh water harbor. One
soon enters into the spirit of the ami
mated population combats and climate
battles and prevalence-of-crime skir-
mishes. With what enthusiasm Spo-
kane, acquiring a new -four mill, hurls
it, figuratively, in the teeth of her ri
walls! Fairhaven offers battle with its
salmon industry, and no one who visits
Washington can escape the belligerent
banner of Eyerett-the smoke from
her manufacturing chimneys Every
city on the coast has made up its
mind firmly. if not quietly. to become
the metropolis of the West.
Oftentimes the rivalry has its hui
morous side. While in Seattle l heard
much of Mount Rainier, the splendid
volcanic peak which rises cloudwhite
southeast by south Of the city. 1t is
one of the most magnificent of Ameri-
can mountains now set apart, with
wise forethought as a national re-
serve. The people of Seattle are proud
of Mount Rainier: they regard it as a
special Seattle attraction. When
reached Tacoma one Of the first things
to which my attention was called was
Mount Tacoma, rising gloriously in the
southeast. Ii struck me that it bore
singular resemblance to Mount
Rainier. and | said as much.
at is sometimes called Mount
Rainier" said my informant; "but If
you call it anything but Mount Ia
coma over here you can't get anything
to eat"
And so the mountain is the dear
scenic possession. under separate
names. of two cities.-Century.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
The CANCELLED MoRIazes

We've done a lot of scrimpin' an Twin
hand-to-meuth,
We've dreaded, too. wet weather an
we've worried over drought.
For the thing kept DRAWN Unrest,
whether crops were good or bad
An raisin' much or little. seemed it
swallowed all we had
The women folks were savin' an there
amt DIT of doubt
But that things they really needed lots of
times they done without,
SO were breathin' somewhat easy, an
we're feelin' less afraid
OF Proyidence's workin's, since we got
the mortgage paid.
I wish I'd kept a record of the things
tina. mortgage ate.
In principal an int'rest from beginnin'
down to datel-
A hundred dozen chickens, likely fowls
with yellow legs,
A thousand pounds Of butter, an twelve
hundred dozen eggs.
Some four or five good wheat crops and
at least one crop of corn.
An oats an 'ye-it swallowed in its life
time sp-a's you're born.
Besides the work an worry, ere its appe-
tite was stayed.
So we're feelin' more eontented since we
got the mortgage paid.
We've reached the point. reckon, where
we've got right to rest.
An loaf aroun', an visit, wear our go-to-
metin' best
Neglectin' nothin' urgent, understand,
about the place.
But simply slowin' down by bits an rest
in in the racel
In time I'll get the windmill Ire been
wantin', I suppose;
The girls can have their organ, an we II
all wear better clothes,
For we've always pulled togethe-. while
we've saved an scrimped an pray
ed,
An it seems there's more to work for
since we got the mortgage paid.
Wall Street Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31

"Eh? What? Why, bless my soul!
How did you guess that?"
''She was my mother" said Betty.
Sir Richard looked at her steadily,
and nodded his head.
That's it," he murmured-"th that's IT.!
/ thought l seemed to know your face.
You're very like her. My dear, your
mother was the best and most beauti-
full woman in the world. We must be
friends. you and 1. You won't mind
being bored with en- old fool like me
now and again, will you. dear? Only.
you see, your mother and L" He
stopped hastily and choked little
But how" said he, do you come by
the name of Caselet? Your mother
married a man called Stopford. a par
son in Lancashire"
YES" said Betty; "but few years
before his death he changed it to Case
let, in order to inherit a small legacy
from a relative-it was one of the con-
ditions."
"And what about this man, this I'M
Gle fellow. who is making you unhap-
by You must let me go and see him,
my dear l would like to do what L
can for you. may have some infiu-
ence"
"Oh," said Betty, Il don't think he'll
be horrid any more now"
He'd better not" growled Sir Rich
ard. Hang the old curmudgeonl " no
is he? What's his name?"
Betty pointed finger and laughed.
1.-The old curmudgeon." said She
I'm only quoting, you KNOWS one
Sir Richard Allotsonr'
Sir Richard glared for a minute, and
then the situation suddenly dawned
upon him. and he laughed till l thought
he would have fit.
Smoked, by gad!' said he. $50
you're Eric's young woman. are you?
Bless my soul-to think of it, Well,
my dear, I'll tell you one thing
you're twenty times too good for him."
"And the curmudgeon,' said Betty,
archly.
Hes an old idiotr' replied Sir Rich
ard. Don't pay any attention to him.
I'll undertake to bring him to his
senses. Come along let's go and find
that undutiful nephew of mine. New
York Daily News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
LIVING IN sKYscRAPERs
Lofty and Cozy Quarters of Young Art
Students in the East.

Lofty and Cozy Quarters of Young Art
Students in the East.
Two young artists have taken 10 liv-
ing in the top floor of one of the high
Office buildings of New York near the
Battery. They predict that these top
floors. overlooking a magnificent piano.
rama. will become bachelor apart
ments. and that even families will
seek to live there rather than in Har-
lem.
1T will be great in summer" said
one of the artists to Detroit Tribune
reporter. Throw up the window and
in comes a never-failing breeze right
off the bay, straight from the ocean,
salty, fresh. invigorating. We can
take our morning plunge in the pure
salt water off the Battery. We are
lose to all the piers leading TO the
seaside resorts. and when we al:ght
from a Coney Island or Long Branch
steamer, we have only few steps to
go to reach our home. Groceries are
cheap in this part of the city and the
best markets are close at hand. Our
fresh fish. you might almost say,
comes right out of the river at oar
doors. We can see our oysters beng
taken out of the sloopS, and within a
few minutes walk welcan reach Full
ton market and Washington market
and get the pick of what they have
before the people FROM uptown arrive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31

we are only fifteen minutes from Odd
street, nearer in time than If we lived
in Harlem, and we have the cars and
trains all to ourselves. One elevator
runs to accommodate US at night in
this big building. The other tenants
never bother us by day. The building
h really quieter than would be a large
apartment house. The rent is no more
than We would have to pay for similar
accommodation uptown in some locali-
ty without individuality, and where
there would be no view, and few of
the advantages we now enjoy. The
only place in this neighhorhood that
affords view in any way comparable
with that we enjoy is the Hefshts of
brooklyn. But then t. live there YOU
would have to become a Brooklynite.
and the houses there have none of the
accommodations of those In Manhat.
tan and the convenience TO elevated
and street cars is not comparable"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS or INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Pioneer Hotel Burns at Beaver Dam
High School Boys Franks Take ON
Serious Look-Bouider Strikes Train
Farm Hands Are Wanted.

The old Clark House, which for forty
i've years has been landmark in Beaver
Dam, is now in ruins Fire was diScoy-
cred in the laundry room in the second
story of the north wing. and from there
-apidly spread to all portions of the build
ing, and within twenty minutes flames
burst through the roof in several places.
The fire department did good service in
fighting the fire. but it WAS seen almost
from the start that it was impossible to
save it. While Firenen Louis Bauer and
William Lawrie were brayely training
the hose on the flames in the second story
of the main part, the roof caved in and Il
large chimney fell upon them. crushing
them beneath it. Bauer was very Seri-
ously hurt, his skull being fractured and
three ribs broken. Their companions
rushed to their rescue, and dragged them
from the debris Lawrie was not very
badly injured. The damage to the build
ing is about $4,000 to $4,000. The
guests in the hotel were awakened by the
employees and all escaped from the bllrr
ing building Several persons had close
calls from death and almost all lost their
belongings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
BRAVE. DEEDS OF CHILD HEROES
Boy of Five Earns the Award of En-
EIish Royal Humane Society.

Boy of Five Earns the Award of En-
EIish Royal Humane society.
Bravery does 1ot belong alone to the
man or the woman. Children some.
times reveal exceeding great courage
and daring, so much so that one won
ders whether they realize what risks
they are taking splendid example
of child courage was shown by little
Leonard Weber, jagged 5, who has the
honor of being the youngest person who
ever received the award of the En-
glish Royal Humane Society's certiti-
cate. His baby brother fell into the
water, and the other boys present ran
away to get help. But little Leonard
jumped into the stream without hesl-
tation and managed to bring the drown
ing child TO shore. The award was
made in an official manner. and the act
of this mere baby praised and held up
as a good example for older people to
follow.
Another boy in England, years old,
was in a small boat with several other
people. one day last summer when the
craft upset and all were thrown into
the water. The lad, instead of losing
his presence of Minis remembered tina
his swimming teache! had told him that
in case of emergencysto lie fiat on his
back and float. This he did, while two
| little girls held to his legs and smaller
boy rested his head on the breast of
the plucky youngster. III this way all
| four fioated until help arrived. which
was fully five minutes. What makes
the GOODNESS of this small boy the more
+ remarkable is that q grown man and
/ two young women who were in the boat
failed to keep their heads, and conse-
/ quently were drowned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Thing. mt Make England

The recent elevation or certain En-
clish nobieinan to the peerage was
raade the occasion OF a presentation OF
silver plate from his tenantry, with an
address, Of generalization. The oldest
tenant on the estates got up and said
that he had himself attended seventy
rent audits. and that his house had been
lived in by people bearing his name for
600 years. 1t is little things like this
that make F,ngland 50 sturdy, substan-
tiai and permanent. ia comparison with
the nervous, volatile. unstable life Of
this country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
Boys, Jokes Are Deadly.

The investigation following the suspen-
sion of twenty students from the La
Crosse high school has developed sensa-
tional information and arrests will fol-
low. For several weeks the high school
boys have been playing FRANKS of all de-
scriptions and it was for locking in Prof.
Leahy that the twenty boys were sus-
pended. The other day fire was discov-
cred lit the basement of the high school
building while the school was in session.
An investigation developed the fact that
it was of ineendiary origin. a, few days
ago some of the boys bought quantity
of yalerian of ammonia. which they scat
tered upon the floors in the different
rooms in the building. The smell arising
from the drug became unbearable and
some of the students became ILL., The
matter will be thoroughly investigated by
the board of education.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31
MoDEsTY AND TITLES OF HONOR.
Few Entitled 90 Use "Esquire"-En-
zlish View of Practice.

Few Entitled 20 Use "Esquire"-En-
glish View of Practice.
Can we not come to some working
agreement on the use of the suffix
esquire? From dictionaries you may
make up a list of the people who are
entitled to 1.-THE eldest sons Of
knights. and their eldest sons in per-
petual succession and so on to justices
of the peace and bachelors of law. But
in modern practice it may be said that
every one who wears a collar is ad-
dressed rs esquire" Yet there is a
curious modesty among Englishmen.
Scores of stamped and addressed en-
velopes lie upon our table every day
Tin case of rejection. says the London
Chronicle The superseription is In
variably plain John Smith or George
Robinson. There are two courses open
TO us. We must write esquire after
John Smiths naked name, or we must
accept the hint and suppress a suffix
which current misuse has made value
less.
A correspondent writes: 81 am one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31

which may like
Camera
One of the troublesome
with appears
satisfactory in all
slight general fog loverth film
This be n
light which has the while
may have been caused light
exposed plate through
subject in cold damp weather.
h bright
II we solution pechode grains
in for
until the geatne feels with
nd on examining the negative that the 1t advisable
to the
Foggy negatives
a density with STILL
When circular
bubbles the
Black spots often produced
when
the
When negatives signs of frllng
EPSON salts the washing If there
the frl
vious to development
the of
well known need enumeration Photographer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-03-31


The lessee of a New York hotel who
thought he had earned enough to re-
tire from business and enjoy his for
tune in leisure recently had an offer
for his rights in the business that he
has built up. After a consultation with
his attorneys he settled on 100000
as reasonable sum, says the New Yor.
Sun. There was no formal consent to
sell for that amount but that was the
figure that seemed just after hurried
view of the situation. There came from
the intending purchasers an intimation
that they were willing to do business
Immediately on that basis. Luckily
nothing definite was done until the law
yers set out TO make a more thorough
investigation as TO the value of the prop
erty, based on the income II yielded
annually. On that basis the hotel was
vastly more valuable than It had at first
been considered. The prOprietor's per-
sonaI profit for the last eight years had
averaged 100000 In view of these
profits the price placed on the hotel was
increased to a figure which 1t was quite
impossible for the syndicate to pay. In
view of the large amount he found Elm
self to be earning annually, the proprie-
tor was quite satisfied to remain In hsr-
ness a few years longer.