davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
ORDER 70 SHOW tlU>F on PETITION roR
ssLE or eoRIG ACHING on RIAL ESTATE.

, stats Of q, cGlsIaao, !, In the 1saP,y p. Court
In the matter ofthe Order TO show cause on
II N Es-~.u uetitiuu for mortgaging
'''i'' D.ie,-e8 9'l''i' OF real estate.
This matter coming on To- be- heard on this
.ist day of July A d. 1870, upon the petition
hled herein by William Hogan, admins rator
II said estate, for the mortgaginE If the follow
inc describe frnl estate, to-Wit. an undivided
one third Interest lu and Co eighty acres more
or less. of coal lands situate IN Gunnisou
County colorado, and more particularly de-
The srurh west quarter Of the south west
quarter Of section eight, township la south Of
range 81 west. ana tho south east quarter Of the
south east quarter ~ section seven town hin Is
south 81 range - west of the 9TH r. being
c1ai entry Nn- a. I o. Series ami known a. the
Black Diamond coal mine. for the purpose Of
settling The ludehteiness against said estate
Hud the nHerS7sfA ca-ls, te7s and charges
thereon Eud ID nov appearing % the court
from said pertiou that rroper and legal
grounds exist for tho mof-Earine OF all or a
portion q said real estate.
Vow. therefore. it is ordered hy the Court
that james Farrell of nush1re Peunsyl aania
ans ail cuier persons. If any there BE-. who are
hs.irs ~ sand defendant. De- md arp%ar before
said ourt at the Court ro u ef aid Csnrt.
in THE town Of Guuuison. County
and Nthte AFORESAID. un rle @nI DAY
- August. a. d 1904 at the hour Of I0
O'Clock in the forenoon ~ said day, then and
there t. show cause. f any There be- Why an or
der -hauli nHf ha made . rar ING tile =ai W ill-
lam Ho-an 70 norieaEz tae whole OF sa much uf
SAID real estate a. may b. necessary Tor the pur-
pp-e- spec. le.i I1 said IfetIriun-
Il j. further sr.ierai that this or Ter be r,uh.
il-iIal For az Least four successive weeks ir the
Ne'E-s ha 1-plon ami Triuu-e. a weekly public
uHv--rlaslsar fsllislsi ia s7if county
By the 0urt
GEO. hEI EIhEhlSGrON
County Judge.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Dubois

Special Correspondence.
T b. Beanchamp visited at Sapin-
ero last week.
Alfred Haines has taken a con-
tract in the Adair tunnel.
c. ". Carr and wife were visiting
friends here last Saturday.
Mrs. Z. A. Lamoy went to Gun
nison on business on Monday
Thos Allen. Of Montrose. Is work
ing some mining property near the
Lake Fork.
The school beard Of this district
has purchased a chapel organ for the
use Of the school The pupils take
great interest in music and are de-
lighted with the new organ
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Crystal River News

] mes Lance.
J. C. Wise had business down
here from Crystal on Sunday.
Mrs. j NJ Evans drove up from
Carbondale last Saturday to visit
relatives here. She was accompanied
by Mrs. and Miss Pattison. Tnev
returned Monday.
q. IL Thomas and wife tarried in
town Friday night on their way over
to Gothic Mr.. Thomas will do an
nual work on his mineral holdings
near the half Way house.
>upt. Neelands and ID. Grigrs Of
the Black Queen were at Marble
Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors
since Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy came into
general use. The uniform success
which attends the use of this remedy
IN all cases of bowel complaints in
children has made it a favorite where
ever its value has become known.
For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea
Cured by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and Perhaps a Life Saved

a short time ago ! was taken
with a violent attack of diarrhoea
and believe ! would have died if |
had not gotten relief, says John J
Patton, a leading citizen Of Patton,
Ala "A friend recommended Cham
berlain 5 Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy. / bought twenty
five cent bottle and after taking three
doses Of it was entirely cured.
consider it the best remedy in the
world for bowel complaints. For
sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Len On Nsiee Gso~e FosseIs,eA

The suit for damages and fore
closure of lem ON the Maine group
OF mines near the Enterpa,se in Tay-
ior park took place Saturday IN the
court of Judge Hetherington. Plain
TIN f'letcher " Jordan aad his coan-
sell Gilbert A. Walker of Buena
Vista, were present but the de
fendsnt, Geo. W. Henderson did not
appear Judgment was rendered for
plaintiff of about x40O and Iein was
foreclosed.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

Here is a small boys essay on the
fly, The III Is little animile that
gets in the buttre in the good ole
summer time II haz eight legs. 4
% walk on. two to shuttle together
an 10 tickle with. Flies found all
over Ameriky, but mostly on bald
heds. He are the cause Of much
cussIn by folks what he posters with
hIs tickling legs. The FL can not be
snuck up for he has eyes in his back
rite behind the shoulder blades.
The fiji loves to get on a baby's nose
and shuttle his feet. Il Is fun To
leave him bee on the baby's nvse ef
yer mother amt eroun' to land on
yer fer it. The fiji Is commonly
fla, but he has another name. Pop
calls him a helluvanuisance.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
LEGAL N0ucAIpus.
ABsI>l>TRAross serNk
Estate of Elmer Carpenter, Decreased.

Estate ~ Elmer Carpenter Decreased
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate Of Elmer Carpenter,
late of the County Of eunnison and State of
Colorado. st~ceased hereby gives notice that he
Wili appear before the County Court OF Gunni-
son County. at the tourt House in GuBnison at
the june Term. on the second Monday in Aug
ust next, at which time all persons having
claims against said Estate notified and re-
auested 20 attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme iiate pay
ment 10 the unGers ignei
Dated this 5th day Of July A. u isl.
HENRY r LAKE
Administrator.
First pub. July :. Last pub August ). 1914.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Manager Wanted.

Trustvgorths lady or gentleman 70 manage
business IN tins county and aIloinlus TERRITORY
Tor vel and lsForahl-- kauVn house OF SOLID n
nancIai standing se-f9 straight cash salary
and expenses paid each Monday direct from
head gua rters by check Expense money ad-
v--~ei address Manager, 80 Como Block
Chicago IL.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

Frank Ensign has taken a CON
tract from Manager Geo Mason for
. feet of work ON the Treasury
Tunnel mine in Mclutyre gulch.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

Alter completing assessment work
ON claims near the Lucky Strike, r,
l. iamlll left Saturday night fol
New York City.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05
Hints from Sapinero.


John ketchen was in town this
week from his sheep ranch.
f. p Bowers of Cebolla valley
spent Tuesday evening with relatives.
Lloyd and paulus Carpenter were
down from their Cebolla home sun
day.
Jimmie Greenland, who has been
visiting friends here for a month.
has returned to Delta.
O. b. Banner, who has been work
ing for y. l.. Carpenter, has left
Sapinero and gone to Gunnison.
Peter Swanson, the old time tie
chopper, has again shown his pleas
ant face ON the streets Of Sapinero.
Sapinero has had its full share of
heavy rains this week. From reports
the rest of the county has oeen pref
ty well soaked.
Peter Peterson, accompanied by
his little daughter. Lille. took trip
TO the county seat recently. Ebb
Harris, Il. c. Monson and Wesley
Cooper also made trip to Gunnison.
W. H. Andrews of Los Angeles.
accompanied by his bride, arrived
Saturday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Andrews, and other
relatives in and near GupnisOn.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

Guess on the beans. You NAV
get to 60 to the Worlds Eair FREE
SANPLNERS.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

Lake City Times: A letter received
by Jas. Watson from Wm. Ranshsw
who is now in the Red Cross hospital
at Salida, states that hiA leg, which
was broken = month ago, was never
properly set, and that upon his
arrival at the hospital DIR. Cochems
had performed an operation remov-
ing ten pieces of bone. Bill nov
thinks that he will be all right in q
few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

JOS. Watson, superintendent of
coal mines at Mt. Carbon, passed
through here Saturday bound for
Trinidad. Mt. Carbon mines are
working full blast and turning out
many carloads OF black diamonds.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

County Surveyor Heiner returned
last of the week from Ohio City
where he has been surveying ranch
land along Quartz creek and left Sat
arday for Augusta mountain where
he is surveying claims for Jos.
Barnes, Paul Moore and others.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-05

Geo. w. koogle was over yester-
day with some gold ore specimens
from the Twentieth Century lode.
The claim looks well with surface
developments. He has given an OPP
non to Chicago parties ON a group
OF three claims lying near SiIlsyille.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
kfDIIORIALS& !
Opinions of Great Papers on important Subjects. s
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 =
SSSxxxxS2

~ is something that cannot be easily understood. As a citL
zen he has every right that his more fortunate brother has
be has every privilege that tne rich man has In proper
don to his possession Of worldly goods he has even greater
responsibility to himself and these dependent ON him. for
he has not only his political duties 30 be DISCHARGED accord
ing as the welfare OF his country may direct. but the fur
Their duty of restraining those who would profit at the
expense Of the country. which means at the expense of him
self The poor man has both an offensive and defensive
part to play in the politics Of this country. and the ability
with which he plays his part determines his status. not
simply In politics but In citizenship. IL his lot be hard his
neglect Of duty will make 1t still harder. II conditions sur
rounding him be discousgng. his performance of duty may
alleviate them.
1t is useless for the poor man to cry out against the
rich man, for he can accomplish nothing In the protection
and promotion Of his own interests in this way. What he
needs to do II be would improve his condition. II he would
exercise all the rights and privileges OF citizenship. IL to
assert those rights and maintain them by the constitutional
means and methods which 1t Is his duty to use. He may
indulge In political theories. but such indulgence only post
pones the time when he must. II he would rise, become
something more than the ballot he casts, the man who Ii
.counted--Portland Oregonian-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

"oh. Mrs.. Chsisoner." aid Kitty. III
will be like a real trip"
Yes" said Mrs. ChalIonsr. "and
when you happen to get very near
each other somewhere you can pretend
To telegraph. and then each OF you
must md out just how To travel 10
reach the meeting place on whtch you
may agree"
The three girls had been playing for
an bour when tho sun came out. and
MnA Chsiioner listened. expecting %
hear them rushing out Of doors: but A.
the expected sound did o come. she
looked into the library and found them.
laughing and interested. porinx over
the map. quite oblivlous Of the sun
beams that fell on the atlas.
"Ths rain has stopped" said she.
"and you can go out. girls"
The girls looked up and then at each
other. Finally Susan said: I'D rather
play this game a little longer. II the
would"
80 would We" cried Kitty and
II almost wish" said Sally that
night. that we would have another
day soon. because Sue and Kitty
and have planned a ace to the Phil
'ppines. each Of us to choose q different
direction. and the steamship~ we take
lrs to be selected from the sailing an
,ouncements In the newspapers Then.
when the ships really arrive we can ser
rom the papers which q reaches the
place nrst. and thus we will see who
made the best selection. oh. mummy.
lear. there's no end Of the things we
DO with your clever travel game
dea."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Philip was 4 brave little boy. All
the other boys looked up to him and
liked to have him In their parties when
they went swimming or tramping. But
they all agreed that he was queer
about birds and things"
The others liked to collect birds
eggs and did not hesitate to take all
they could ind. leaving many little
bird homes perfectly empty. Philip
never disturbed 10 much AZ n egg.
All spring be watched a beautiful yel-
low plumed woodpecker drilling a hole
in a hollow tree and building his nest
there. The hole was quite high. but
one Of the boys determined to get the
eggs. He know. however. that he
would have to do II when Philip was
away. 80 one day when he thought
was OF on a tramp he took 4
small saw and went to The tree. He
had reached 4 convenient limb and
was commencing to saw when Philip
came running and shouting.
The boy was 20 startled that he slid
down, dropping his saw, and ran a.
b had . Z ghost
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

she called It: and to keep It cool over
night she put 1t In the workshop, where
were kept the hammers and nails, the
woodbox and garden tools. This shop
opened into Miss Anne's studio. and
had an outside door near the butter
nut tree.
The candy was forgotten until the
next afternoon, when Miss Anne went
to get a piece. All that she found
was a heap Of torn and sticky paper.
Every scrap of peanut brittle was
gonei
Those ratsr, she exclaimed. But
how did they get in here?"
The how" was soon explained. Near
the outside door they found a hole in
the floor.
Miss Sally was indignant, and, put
ting a thick board over the hole.
pounded in enough wire nails to keep
out a. regiment of rats.
As they stood in the open door n
butternut dropped at their feet, and
Miss Sally, in: a flash, exclaimed
ANNE, do you think It could be that
squirrel?Athe nuts In the candy, you
known
But Miss Anne thought not The
noises In the attic-that could not be
squirrel. There are wire screens in
windows-he could not possibly
get In"
Couldn't he? That same afternoon
n Miss Anne croe4od the ward abe
aw the squirrel, with a nut in his
mouth. spring from the fence to the
shed roof. then TO the house roof
suddenly vanish under the caves.
Ind, looking with all her eyes, she
pied a small round hole.
The mystery was explained; this
vas the candy thief md the rat that
lanced Jigs in the garnet night after
lighti-St. Nicholas-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24
NOW TO COOK E A
Oven Ruiss Determined by scisatiA<
Investigation.

Oven Ruiss D~steruined BY ecisutiA<
Investigation
The cook book eompilers have
adopted certain empirical laws regu-
lstng the cooking of meat but ~
these are largely the result Of casual
observation. they do not accurately
represent the facts. says the Philadel-
phia Record. For several years the
University Of Illinois. working In CO
operation with the State experiment
station. has been studying the question
Of losses In cooking different kinds
and cuts Of meat. consequent changes
In its nutritive value. the development
Of favor. etc. and the results Of their
experimentation have just been pub
hahed by the government
Az regards temperature. authorities
on cookery agree quite generally that
meat should be subjected at once to
q degree Of heat which will scar the
outside Of the roast. so that the juices
may be retained The experiments
just concluded show that with oven
temperatures ranging from 1872 10 30
degrees Fahrenheit the losses In
weight due principally to the evap-
grafton of water. varied from Q TO 20
per cent and. generally speaking. the
higher the temperature the greater
the losa
However. In order to develop the
Characteristic favors OF cooked meat
a temperature OF at least 4s2 degrees
Fahrenheit IL necessary. When meat
Ia baked for 4 short time at a very
high temperstureS50o degrees-ths
outside layer Ii apt to be overdons
and the center too rare for use. When
baked slowly. at q comparatively low
temperature. the "a Is evenly cook
ed throughout and the juices well re-
talned, but the sav~oriness and flavor
produced by higher temperatures are
lacking. In regard TO the length OF
time required to attain any desired
degree OF cooking. a. Indicated by the
It was found that thirteen min
per pound and thirteen minutcs
TO the v o. gave that degree Of cook
ing known as rare" Fifteen minutes
70 the ven and fifteen minutes to the
pound produced the degree Of cooking
known A. medium" Twenty minutes
the oven and tswnty per pound
that degree known as well
1t 10 evident that the time eie
nent V an important one as regards
he degree Of cooking and the losses
Incurred In the process.
The effect Of different shapes and
lies OF pans was also observed
'losed pans. while enectlng a "a ving
weight. produced a meat OF inferior
Lavor and lacking In attractive ap-
earunce. The average loss In a large
lumber Of experiments was about
nesixth the original weight. Tho
olor and favor OF the dripplpgs APP
ear to be Influenced considerably by
area of the pan. the smaller AREA
the lighter colored drippinsx
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

Of sands, crossed and recrossed by In.
Vulnerable streams running In long
flowing lines and beautiful curves. the
color changing with the flight OF the
clouds and the Journeying Of the Fun
across the heavens.
l could sit there for hours, watch
ing the Hight wander over the gray lev
Ell, or waiting for the tide to come in
and widen the Couesnon-the river
that separates Normandy from Brit
tany-into an enormous bay, and never
was there a moment Of monotony. OF
the abbey. higher on the hill behind
me, nothing was to be seen, except In
the late afternoon, when 1t threw a
gigantic shadow across the sands
Mont ST. Michel Is isolated; de-
tached; It stands alone; 1t In complete
in itself. And It Is comparatively
small, with its whole life and archi-
lecture centering about the abbey.
There Is room for nothing else but the
handful Of houses clingfng to the
southern slope.
From the first gate up the one VII
lage street a ten minutes walk brings
you to the abbey; you need be no
longer on the way II you follow the
walls; while in half an hour or so of
Flooding through wet sand and scram-
bling over rocks you can make the
entire round Of the mount.
II l left my high perch to wander
up and down the endless steps or along
narrow paths on the hillside be-
tween abbey and village, IT wal to
come at every turn upon some new
arrangement, some fresh outlook. more
than the last. And on
stairs, or footpaths, or street, or walls,
" sands, I could seldom forget the $50
ated position Of Mont ST. Michel,
which IL at once its charm and It's dsL
inction.-Century.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

ference to adopt it.
No real language ever began operations full grown -
Minerva emerged from the head of Jupiter, according to
Latin and Greek legend. Probably the only alphabet that
was complete when II was nrst used was that devised near
~ eighty year, ago by George Guess. the lame Cherokes
made by scientific men. either. So it Is not too bold to
amount 30 very much. 1t may turn out an excellent alpha
bet But excellent alphabets have already been devised
by persons who fain would reform pronunciation or SPELL
Ing. They have had only one fault-they were nor give
and the people who use alphabets would not have them.
Universal ~alphabets and languages almost without mum
Der have been devised. Each has had its day. Twenty
Eve years ago a German priest. Father Johann schlyer.
invented "Volapuk." which had a longer day than most arti-
ncial languages Thousands OF persons studied It There
were several hundred clubs devoted to the exploitation Of
the new tongue Three or four conventions Of "yolapuka-
tidels' or speakers Of yoIapuk. were held But no one
speaks Volapuk now. The universal language nourishing
even within a year another ulIsrown universal speech
has been devised and offered to the world. II this goes ON
there will have to be a sort Of clearing house for universal
languages.
Only two languages ever filed the place which the
modern artificial tongues are Intended to nl. One Of these
was Latin. which for centuries served as the language of
most OF the world. Even yet q man who can speak Latin
can make his way wherever there are even partly edu-
Gated men, The other was French. which until TWENTY
eight years ago was the language OF diplomacy and Of
travel In the times Of the Crusades, between Ave and
light hundred years ago. the Lingua Franco served to make
and West understand one another. Its bax wa. Ital-
IAN. and to that were added French and Turkish and Arabtc
words By It Crusader and Mosiem could speak together
and Crusaders of the South with those Of the North. II stfIi
Exists, out with no pretensions to be called UNIVERSAL
Chicago American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-24

eaiiyss Rainy Day Fun.
-Oh. dear" said Sally. II don't see
why 1t should rain to-day OF all days
when l had just planned to go out with
Susan and Kitty. l think It's just too
mean What can l do to pass The
timer
sally" replied her mother. you
make q great mistake TO complain
about the weather. Remember that
every day hat Is sent to this world u
sent for a purpose; and we all have
only a limited number OF days to live
and should learn to enjoy each Ne.
whatever the weather may be.
"Now. I will show you a game that
Susan and Kitty can play with you. IL
10 a makeup game and brand new. DO
aus have just invented II for you"
"Goody." cried Sally. and hurried to
the telephone to call her two friends.
When they arrived. Mrs Challoner bad
cleared on the library table and had
spread a big atlas on II.
"Now." said she. this Is the travel
game. You must each plan a trip
around the world. TO 90 here and there.
criss-cross- Kitty must plan to 90
west. starting from Boston Susan
go east from New York. Sally
20 cas- from Philadelphia. Each
Of you must have her own program TO
zee any town. and places you may pre-
FER.
Now take the map OF the world and
zach one trace her route and SEE how
you will 10 each others way
md how often you will actually meet"