davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-13
~ HNOss NVORCH.

02WSS DlNOxeR.
State of Colorado,
Count, Of Gunpisan , In the County Ceur,
N THE MATTER OF
Effie Marshall
Plaintiff,
Willard F Marshall,
Defendant. !
The People OF the state cf Colorado,
10 Nlinrd msrshsll the Defendant
You are hereby require to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you By the above named
plaintiff, in the County Court Of Guppison
County STATE 81 Colorada, and answer the
plant therein within thirty days after the ser
vice heref. IL served within the state of Colo
rado; cr II served out Of the State OF Colorado
or by publication, within fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of service .
or judgment will be taken against YOU accord
ing To the prayer of the complaint: and il the
service hereof BE- made by pu b icstinn, then ten
tays additional TO the said fifty days last here
inabove specified for appearance and answer
viii be allowed before the taking of judgment
as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtaia a decree
dissolving the bonds 81 matrimony now existing
between you and plaintiff On the ground that
you, beSns man in good bodily health have
fallnd and refused to make reasonable proyi sion
Ter the support of your family Tor the space OF
more than one year last passed:
And further to have decre~d to plaintiR tho
care ard custody of human Marshall. aged fye
years, born TO you and plaintiff a result 81
! And for such further relief as may seem prop
er 10 the eonrt as Vi / more fully appear from
| to which refererce is hereby made and a copy
of which is hereto att tacired.
And YOU ere hereby notified that il Won fail to
appear, and to answer to sa id as nh.,y
r.Quir.d- the said plaintiff will apply to The
| oar Tor the relief demanded in her said com
| piaint.
/ Given under my hand md the seal o,
l(0aAk Nsaid ourt at Gunnison. in said Coun
iNrOy.th thl. twenty eighth Gay of Nover,
I ~ ber L. p. 1aa.
GEO. HErHIssros.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-13

Field and Farm. Eugene II
Grubb has just been authorized ,o
close the deal for all Colorado, Wvo-
ming and Montana horses which
have been under consideration for
the government breeding farm at
Fort Collins. The selection includes
some Of the finest mares and stations
ever seen IN the west The bureau
of animal industry is negotiating
with NJ. H. Tichenor of Chicago for
the bay stallion, Thunder Cloud To
bead this herd for he is considered
the most perfect specimen in this
country. He took first prize at the
Boston horse show Of 1903 for the
best stallion suitable to get carriage
horses. Thunder Cloud was Tor
nerly one OF the wheelers in Thomas
W. Lawsons $4,000 four-in- hand.
Ills wheel mate was Red Cload.
champion heavy horse, for which
William l.. Elklns received $4,000.
Thunder Cloud was bred by Norman
j. Coleman, of St Louis. He is by
Carnegie, a son Of Robert McGregor,
2:l7s. Thunder Clouds dam was
Monitor Maid by Monitor and with
this horse the breeding operations at
the Grubbana stock farm will begin
IN the spring with brass band and
fireworks in the evening.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-13
StrAyed.

From Taylor river, one white faced,
red COW branded N
One yearling red roam steer, with
horns, branded e
One yearling white laced red heif-
Ell, with horns, branded G.
Please notify,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-13

Relics ~ presi1eN4 jsekooW.
Greenvi1le c. Smith OF Ipswich has
presented the Maine Historical society
with some interesting relics OF Presi-
dent Andrew jackson. The relics con-
sis OF lock OF hair cut from the head
Of President jackson . few hours be-
fore his death, letter from John Ap-
pleton OF the navy department and the
commission ae brigadier general Of
John W. Smith OF Portland. signed by
President Jackson. and countersigned
by R. B. Taney. then secretary Of the
treasury.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-13
Sasvsss@ q kAnes A.anshl

il-is oiisce 10 VA reeesP. a q h,aa
ArtIe:se frosa the Stale f..sre.s II
tIsie aud Ansnss.l Esesecs.sn. assl-
anz ~ssh si.a starvation II animals ~
~isies. VITA a request - publish si.s
same. Ne d. ues beiesse there are
"a GssRnsson eosafs ANY eoassCieFs.ble
us-Hlser 81 raacAmen who ssarx.
shear stock. Outside # the hurr,t,i.
erscify ct the tAsng which Js-lls
sro.-e- the indignation Il nesxt.toss
III boE>N I PAY, and ne one bai
a very ignorant man will deliberate
is d. 1t.
hsrses or cattle teft b. shift fsT
thenlselvcs throaeh the long winter
wIthpst provision for is,od. water OF
shelter are so depicted and dlseaseo
= the spring that they never recover
Pr reel. the cattle never hring az
much as they wosld if they wer.
sold the tall before The diseased
skeleton cannot put on a respectable
amount II flesh A starved horss
vii lever Do the service fur lts own
er that ~ 'soaia il properly cared
for.
In samc seuiians of the state and
On Texas and Oklahoma plans the
work Of the humane society is sadls
needed, but We are happy TO state
shat raIChty few Gaunisan ranehmen
who have Lot learned better from
the standpoint If profit alone
We regret however, that obser-
gati0a on the streets II cur town
vii reveal somc cases that ought g.
be- laid before the humane society
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-13
rsRMs ros4eE ParD.

ofFcAL PAPER or eUNSrsoS COUNTY
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-01-13

= = T
q. r. l., G. 4 5. Ry-, Desver, Colorado
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
LAWSON IN MINNESOTA.
Continues His Battle Against the Wall
Street System"

Minneapolis, July 14.-Tnomas w.
Lawson of Boston was the guest OF the
Minneapolis Commercial club yester,
day. He spoke before 500 members
of t1e club after lunch. I'm not
afraid of personal violence" he said.
Il came mere unguarded, paying my
own expenses, and Pm going to make
a life work OF this. | have several
millions and | wronged American PEG
pie in getting it. Wlen the time
comes l will give that money back to
them. If live l will make every
American sell every share of stock
they have and by that time they will
know better tnan buy it back.
Il have several millions. but |
haven't more taan am entitled to the
way the game is played, for l know
the game and | nave lived up to the
rules of 1t. I'm going to kill the sys-
tenn; not by !aw or anything they can
delay by red tape, but by arousing the
anger of $4,000, 900 people,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
NEGRO MURDERS 4 DOZEN
PEOPLE ON BOARD 4 VESSEL

mainland He changed his mind about
allowing the women to live. and killed
Mrs. Rose and her infant, when he
began shooting at Miss Morgan and
wounded her in the arm. He fired al
her Intellectually, but his ammunition
evidently gave out, for he promised
her immunity from harm IL she would
come back to the dory. She started
back and when within an oars length
he struck her ON the head with an oar.
stunning her. Believing she was dead
he rowed away towards the mainland.
Miss Morgan swan back TO the island
and after hiding for two days in the
bushes, was rescued. When she told
her story a search was made and Nc
Gill was caught on the road to Cebia.
An attempt was made to lynch him but
he was protected and taken back % The
island. The Honduras laws forbid
capital punishment, but II is expected
the people will take the matter into
their own hands ard torture him 10
death
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
CRIME SUSPECTED.
Edward McAdams of Mukwonaqo MAY
Be Victim.

Waukesha, Wis. July 13--Tlat Ed
ward McAdams of Mukwonago met
with foul play and that his lifeless
body was thrown on the railroad track
to be mangled by a night train, thus
concealing the crime, is the belief OF
the dead mans relatives and friends.
at whose request District Attorney
Agnew and Coroner Hill went to that
village to make an investigation.
The body of McAdams was found on
the Wisconsin Central track. eighty
rods north of the depot at that village,
by section men, early in the morning
OF June 80. Coroner Will was notified
and summoned jury, who viewed the
remains and adjourned for a week
when an inquest was held. A verdict
or accidental death was given. buriai
WAS at Jefferson. Wis.
Some time later woman at Muk-
~onago is said to nave inadvertently
let fall remark which was carried to
relatives of the dead man and aroused
suspicious. If McAdams met with foul
play, it Is believed that revenge was
the cause. although a sum of money
watch he is said to have had when he
left home the previous evening was
missing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
STRIKERS WRECK FACTORY.
Create Riot and Probably Fatally In
jure Proprietor.

New York, July 14.-One man was
probably fatally injured, more than
score slightly hurt and hundreds were
involved in a riot of striking tailors
and their sympathizers Yesterday in
Wallabout street, Williamsburg. 1t
was not until the crowd had wrecked
the clothing factory of Isaac Newman
that the police dispersed the crowd
Newman, the owner of the factory, IS
the man who will probably die. He
was struck on the head by an iron bar
in the hands of striker. Part OF
Newman's factory force went out on
strike two days ago. A numoer OIL
strikers called at the factory and at
tempted to induce score or more Oh
emp!oyes who had continued work 10
leave. Newman protested against
tneir action anu a pitched battle with
the strikers and the employees fol-
lowed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19

was Corp. Jones, and Privates Knapp
and Mariotte. Company G never sent
out a finer looking set of men to a
guard mount. They were dressed per-
fectly. The adjutant at once chose
Private Knapp as the colonel's orderly
for the day Private Knapp has served
two years in the Philippines AMI is a
perfect soldier. This is company G's
third orderly at this encampment. But
this is not al. The adjutanJ had great
Iitficulty in making HIS choice as both
men were so perfectly dressed and
scldierly in appearance. On that ac-
count Pr tie Mariotte was appointed
orderly +. the adjutant. This is the
fourth orderly company g has now
had this year out of a possible six.
This is a splendid record for company
G and the men well deserve great
credit.
Both orderlies are out of tent No l.
which is in charge of Sagt. William
Smith and Corp. William Sullivan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
AMNESTY BILL DEFEATED.
French Parliament Adjourns After
an Exciting Scene.

Paris, July 14.-Parliamenr ad-
journed for the summer recess last
night after an exciting scene in the
chamber of deputies over the clause
in the amnesty BILL passed by the
senate Wednesday, reinstating those
convicted of drawing secret reports
concerning the conduct of army Off
GERS. during which NJ. Lasies (anti.
semite) violently attacked General
Andre, former minister of war, call
ing him reptile" Minister of War
Berteaux vigorously defended his pre-
decessor and stated that he decline
to lend his support to the govern
ment's amnesty bill in consequence of
the charges made. The minister then
left the chamber. Berteaux aroused
such confusion that the sitting was
suspended AMI an impromptu minis
terial council was decided upon. Up
on resumption, Premier Rouyier pro
nounced the Propagation OF the
chamber. thus annulling the amnesty
bill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
FIRST REGIMENT
ENDS ITS WEEK At
CAMP DOUGLAS

Camp Douglas July 1.-THE first
week of camp for the Wisconsin
National guard ends today and The
first regiment will pack mp and go
hox1e- One Of the last ceremonies. a
mighty important one. say all the
boJs. Is the distribution OF the pay.
Most of the money is already spent for
20 many Of iii. boys tAis annual week
In camp serves as their vacation, Its
strenuous work for a vacation, but
hsaithful AMI profitable.
The first regiment spent yesterday
IN q hike pitching OF shelter tents
etc AT SIS the men fell in and, in
heavy marching order wish rolls OF
their backs proceeded to a desolate
SPOT = considerable distance from
camp Upon theif arrival the men
pitched their shelter tents and ar
ran acd their material n order. Two
IHsn occupy d shelter tent a. dog tent
~ they are often called. On the
march each carries half of a ten
which Is rolled about his blanket. max
ing wnat is called an army roll Wher
ttze command. "unsling rolls" is giveI
the Two men button their halves TO
xefher and set the canvas up on poles
mailing small. neat appearing tent
aBOan Eve feet square and high, which
affnrhs ample protection. After the
tents were pitched the men stood a
attention each in front of his tent
Shile all arms were stacked.
In the meantime a temporary guart
was placed about the camp. A vel
WAS also driven. This was done b.
driving a long metal pipe into tbs
ground The feature of the day, how
ever. took place around dinner time
when each man cooked his own meal
consisting Of fried bacon, fried pota
tres. bread and coffee The bacoi
was fried first AMI after that the 20
Satoes were fried in the grease lef
fruzn the bacon. Some men made
separate FIRE Of their own while som,
went together and did their cooking
As a squad The fire was kiRdled Of
the ground.
Company G's grand detail yesterIa.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19

New Orleans. July 1S.-Details have
lust been received of one o. the most
shocking tragedies in the annals OIL
crime. The island of U,illa, OF the
coast Of Honduras. WIS the scene OF
the tragedy and II lives were sacrt
feed The motive was robbery. me
captain of the schooner Olympia had
started on a cattle buying expedition.
The crew and passengers totaIed 10
including two women and two children
The vessel left Uilla the night or
June so. About midnight everybody
was aroused by shot. As they rushed
on deck Robert McGiH, a negro, armed
with a winchester. shot them down one
after another. After he had killed all
hut one man. MeGnl ordered aim TO
scuttle the ship and when he reap,
peared on deck and reported McGnl
shot him dead. The negro then put
the two women, Miss ELSIE Morgan.
and her sister. Mrs. Walter Rose. in Z
dory, with Mrs. Roses six-weeks-old
infant, on the boat, steering for the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
PEARY GETS MONEY
FOR POLEWARD TRIP

New York, July0 13.-With $4,000
subscribed yesterday towari his expe-
iitlon to the north pole Commander
Peary announced that he will sail this
week for the north. His new arctic
ship, the Roosevelt, has been waiting
several days tor supplies which could
not be bought on account of the lack
/ of fu1os.
The polar expedition, which has
been in preparation since October is,
1904, has cost S15O,00O, including yes
terday's subscriptions. Morrison K.
Jessup subscribed $4,000 yesterday
and Thomas H. Hubbard gave a check
for $4,000. Mr.. Hubbard also offered
to join with any other believer in
the north pole expedition In putting
among the members of the Peary
party, in case they succeed iii reach
ing the pole and returning within Is
months after their departure from
here. In announcing that his ship Is
at last ready, Commander Peary yes
terday made public for the first time a
donation of $4,000 given by George
Crocker last January.
Mrs. Peary will probably sail with
the explorer. From here the Roose-
welt will proceed to Sydney, Cape
Breton, where the New York crew will
give up the ship to a picked crew,
which is already waiting on the Erik,
coal ship, which will accompany the
Roosevelt to latitude 70. The Erik
will then return south, bringing Mrs.
Peary with her.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
CAR DETERMINED
THAT PEACE COME
MAKES IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
COMMISSION.
DECIDES TO SEND WIFE
Leading Advocate of Peace Named as
Chief Envoy to Conduct Nsgotia-
tons With Japan at Washington
New Head Of Navy to Revise
Whole Department.

st. Petersburg, July 13.--M. Muor.
avieff has resigned his position as
chief peace plenipotentiary. II may be
regarded as practically certain that
he will be replaced by NJ. Witte as
president of the commission, who all
along has been considered the Russian
statesman who is most emh.entl: quail.
ifica and able TO undertake the diff
cult negotiations of peace with Japan.
Though the emperor Gu two occa-
sions has fatty declined 10 accept M.
Witte, he has now indicated his reaii-
ness to make the appointment. Mr..
Whites selection undoubtedly will be
hailed rs a practical assurance of
peace. While it would be- mistake
to JenCminate him as for peace at
any price he earnestly believes that
the struggle should be ended and that
it should be succeeded by an under
standing between Russia and Japan,
which will ensure peace for the far
east for half century Indeed, he is
personally believed to be in favor of a
Russo-Japanese alliance. The conduct
of the negotiations by NJ. Witte. it is
felt by the peace party, would inspire
instant confidence IN Japan.
Muoravief's retirement. ostensibly
owing to reasons of i'll health, is Il Te-
ality due to the fact that the emperor
became convinced that he negotia-
lions might be jeopardized if he went
TO Washington. The change in the
chief Of plenipotentiaries does not in
volve any postponement of the sailing
of the peace mission for Washington.
To Reorsanize Navy.
The announcement of tie appoint
ment of Vice Admiral Bierilieff as
minister of marine in succession to
Admiral Avellin, which is gazetted
this morning, is coupled with highly
significant rescript in which the en-
peror charged the new admiral not
with the task Of rebuilding the navy,
but also that of reforming AMI reor-
ganizing the whole system. Speaking
of the revolving events In the BACK
sea" the emperor holds the officers
and men Of the feet equally culpable,
declaring that these events displayed
a complete lack of discipline among
the crews, and neglect of duty on the
part of the officers. The emperor in
sists on a full and careful investiga-
ton of the mutinies among the sailors
of the Black sea fleet and that the
most severe punishment be melted out
to the guilty ones. BY the emperor
rescript Vice Admiral Bierilieff be-
comes the first full minister OF the
Russian navy, reporting directly to
the emperor. His predecessor heid
only an acting warrant un Ter grand
ducal chief.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
HEAT KILLS MORE
PEOPLE IN GOTHAM

New York, July 14-Thirteen deaths
are attributed TO the lot weather.
Drenching rain fell during The fore
noon and strong westerly oreeze is
bringing relief.
john McKerron, complaining OF i'll
Tess induced by heat, was sent to his
home and lost consciousness as he
was ascending the stairs, He fell back
ward. breaking his neck.
Stricken suddenly by heat as he was
working on a roof. Samuel Schultz, a
rainter, fell five stories aud was in
stantly killed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
ORANGE INSTITUTE TO
PUNISH INSULT TO FLAG

Boston. July 14-Dr. Henry HUI
supreme grand master Of the Orange
institute. arrived yesterday anu mas
taken official action looking TO the pun
isdment of all members of the order
concerned in the insult TO America at
London. Ont. Wednesday. DR.. Huh
mas ordered toe immediate suspension
n( every American member of the or
der who participated in the AFFAIR and
las demanded that Supreme Grand
Master SprouIe OF Canada suspend
the Cana :ians wac tore down ana
,rampled on the American flag. Or,
lull avs ina, ii his wishes are not re.
2ected ae vi suspend the lodges 10
wurh he Americans are accredited.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
PAYMENT OF CHARGES
A WAIVER OF RIGHTS

St. Paul. July 14-Judge Sanborn
in the federal court directed a verdict
for the defendant in the case of the
Hudson Ferguson Fruit Co. or Du-
luth. against the Chicago. ST. Paul.
Minneapolis & c lalIa railroa /. The
plaintiff sought to recover s45 icing
charges On car OF pea caes. shipped
from Detroit to Duluth in 1904. Iudg =
Sanborn said: The S45 was paid
without objection after the car had
been delivered. Months afterwards
the action for recovery Of the money
was instituted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
Retroactive plvores Law.

SprigieId, H.; July lS.--Attorney
General Stead yesterday construed
the recently passed act revising the
divorce laws of Illinois as retroactive
in : sense. An amendment forbids a
marriage OF divorced people within one
year from the time the degree was
granted Attorney General Stead 1olds
rAar his clause applies to persons who
were married before this act came into
eae-t July I. 1905. providing they were
divorced after July l,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
SEVEN PEOPLE DIE
IN GAS EXPLOSION
CATASTROPHE FOLLOWS WON
ANS SEARCH FOR A GAS
LEAK.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 13.-As the re-
suit of an explosion OF natural gas yes
terday in the residence OF Thomas
Dillon. Mrs. Margaret Dillon was
killed and seven others injured. Two
houses were completely wrecked ana
two others badly dam aged. III the
injured Thomas Dillon, husband OF the
dead woman, will likely lie. The ex
plosion followed Mrs. Dtlion's entry
into the cellar with a lighted match
loking for gas leak
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
TO ARRANGE PEACE MEETING.
japanese Minister Starts for Confer
epce With President

Washington, July 14.-Japonese Min
ister Takahira left last night for New
York, whence he goes today to Oyster
Bay to lunch with the president and
arrange for the meeting of the peace
committee. The appointment of NJ.
Willie is received by japanese circles
though the hope is expressed that
there be NJ more changes in Russian
selections
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
Capt. Pike WEEDS Again.

Bayfield,, Wis, July 14.-Capt. Pike,
one of the most prominent business
men of this section, and the wealthiest
man in tlis city. was married at Saln o.
His bride is Miss Lily Jonnson, sister
of the captains first wife. Capt. Pike
mas extensive lumber interests here
and owns the quarry of brownstone at
Saline. He gave to the state the site
of the state fisl hatchery at Salmo.
Besides his property mere he owns
large farms in California.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
MACcAsEEs LOSE CASE ON
INCREASE OF RATES

Port Huron. Mich. July 14.--Judge
Law in the circuit court yesterday
handed down an opinion in the case
ot Dan ST Clair Wineland. Pittsburg.
Pa against the Knight Of the Mac,
ca5ees of The World in which Vine
'a2d protested against q raise in
rates adopted by rhe supreme tent
years ago. Judge Law dismissed
he bill % complaint wiki costs 10 the
defendant The decision passed. on
he clause in the laws OF the su-remc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
WIFE OF MAGNETIC HEALER
DIES FROM POISON DOSE

Atchison, kas., July HINTS. Sarah
Feasley. wife of Prof. A. Peasley, a
magnetic healer, died from poisoning.
Peaslcy says his wife had been ill
several days and he called a physician.
She took a powder saying the physi-
elan had sent II Twenty minutes af-
Ter swallowing the drug she died in
great agony. A regular physician did
not send the medicine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
France Opposed Understanding.

Rome. July 13.-The Patria pub
lished an interview with a prominent
prelate who says that Pope Plus "
soon after his election, Intercepted
tae diplomatic representative at the
vatican on the impression which an IN
derstanding between the holy see and
the Italian government would prooIce'
All the powers, the prelate says. sent
favorable answers with tne exception
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-19
UNKNOWN WOMAN MURDERED.
cIews Found Indicating Struggle With
Man

Belmont. Mass, July 1.-THE body
of an unknown woman about 80 years
of age was found by farm hand in a
gully on the Darlington golf links, near
Belmont. The head had been nearly
severed from the body and numerous
injuries indicated that murder had
been committed The police found
near the spot mans cuff and part Of
a watch chain, but no other traces of
evidence.