davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
Summons.
State of Colorado.
County OF sedgwlck.
In the County Court

{. F. Paul.
J. E. seeley. and the unknown summons.
heirs and assigns of j. L.
seeley.
The People Of The state Of Colorado
To J, Z. Seeley and the unknown heiTs and
assigns of j. +. Seelcy, the defendants above
namcd, Greeting.
You are hereby rcfuircd 20 appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff ia the county c0uFt uf Sedg-
Hlck county. state OF Colorado and answer
after the service hereof, II served within this
county: or, If served out of this county. or
by publication, within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of The day Of ser
Vice: or judgment by default VIII bc taken
against you according to the prayer Of the
complaint. And If a copy OF the complaint
IN the above entitled action be not served
viii this summons, or If the service hereof
he made out of this state. then ten days addi
tional to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking Of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet title IN
the above named defendant in and to the
southwest Quarter tSW IA OF Section Six t6I.
Township Nine 1871 North, Range Furtp-two
,42l West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian In
sedgwick county. Colorado. as will more
fully appear from the complaint in said ac-
ton TO which reference Is here made. copy
of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and TO answer the said
complaint as above required. the said plain
tin viii take Judgment according the prayer
OF said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF said
court at Julcsburg. in said county. this list
day Of November. A. D, lNI SEN
lseall County Judge.
First publication In The Grit Advocate Nov,
10, 1907 Last publication Dec. 3D. 1907.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
Cogmopoljtan CITY.

The city of Eperjes in Hungary is
one of the most cosmopolitan places
in the world. Nearly every one who
lives there speaks six distinct lam
guages and several dialects. and has
to use them uIl In order to do any
thing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
A Cynical Instructor,

Father" said little Roilo, what is
q great man." "A great man. my SON.
,s one who manages to gather about
him corps OF assistants who will
take the blame for his mistakes while
be gets the credit for any good ideas. :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
Gs4tinn euan

He--You go and kiss another won
an and then sc and say things about
her YOU wouldn't have her hear for
the world, She-And you 60 and kiss
your wife and then &c out and do
things You wouldn'. have her know
for the world
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

NaIUe OF IMPROVEMENTS on this land as ap-
praised by this department. 2:.2 - :.,3.
owner of improvements. c. +. Parker
Julesburg. Colorado,
Sale application No. 2i09
Noiand will be sold AT less than the mini
nun. price per acre. as given above The
parcels Will Ue sold in the above order and
each tract will be sold as described aboye-hg
the same more or less.
Terms OF payment to be cash Oh day o. sale
Ii the purchaser Goes not own the improves
HIentS. he must pay for the same at sale.
Purchaser must be citizen of the United
states. or one vino has declared his intention
of becoming such. and must pay appr 4ise-
ment and advertising fees.
JOHN f. VIVIAN, Register
state Board OF Land Commissioners.
FIRST publication in The Grlt-Advocate Dec
i. 1907 Last publication Dee. -. 1907.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
MANY Sides.

That's the way the thing was told
to me, but of course, there's always
more than one side to story" OF
course. there are always as many
sides TO a story as there are people to
blame"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
His Ear TO the Ground.

DO you expect people to believe all
that you tell them?" That is not the
idea,' answered the sagacious cam.
paigner The way to win the hearts
Of the people is to tell them what
they already believe"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

Office of County Treasurer, Seigwick
County, Colorado. Nov 21, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that | will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg,
Sedgwick county. all Julesburg
irrigation districtwarrants
numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
Notice for Bids for Publication 0
Delinquent Tax List.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Sedgwick
county, Colorado, until Saturday
December 18th, 1907, at 10 O'Clock a.
M for the publication of the de!in-
quent tax list for the year 1907.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Norah Il. Redford, County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
Sale Of State Lands.

Notice is hereby givcu that viii sell. at
public auction, 10 the highest responsible Did
der. on the .nd day of January, 1905 at p, m.
O'clock at the Office of The state Board of
Land Commissioners. Capitol Building. Den
yer. Colorado. the following described lands
in 5cdswicS counly. ColcraG1, viz:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF JULES
DtTRG lRRlG ALTON DISTRICT
WARRANTS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

Interest will cease on above war
rants after December 30th, 1907.
k. S. Dye,
County Treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
Contest Notice.

L. Z. Armour. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

Bees is the original laxative cough syrup,
contains no opiates, gently moves the
bowels, carrying the cold of through the
natural channels, Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
otice.

First publication in The Grit-Advocate ID
l3. 1907. Last publication Jan. p. 1905
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
To Cure Cold in One Day s;:sss- s'~s=
 Ta. Laxative Promo Quinine 1..ss. S SS sssy s

A communication was received from \ Gaines, county treasurersnd tax collector, appointing VIC Gilmore tax attorney for the year of 1907.
 The appointment was approved by the board.
 The following instructions were given to the clerk of the board:
 The clerk of the board ofsuperviscrs is instructed to keep the court house clean and in gosd order The ian'tor shall act directly under his orders. The clerk shall use such means ss he may think necessary for the carrying out of these instructions. He shall be privileged with the consent of the sheriff to use the prisoners in the county jail for the purpose.
 Motion made by Riggs. seconded by McCabe, that new mating be plac- ed on the stairway leading to the second story of the court house; and paint and varnish be applied to the wood work of the court house where ever necessary. Motion carried un- snimously, and clerk instructed to look after the matter.
 Bond of c A Wallace, assistant clerk oi the board of supervisors, Was by the chairman of the board
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Erecting Shelter
 On Imperial Property

General Manager w. F. Staunton stated 10 a Tucson Citizen reporter that about 80 men are employed on the smelter site at Silver Bell laying track and preparing the ground for the erection of the smelter for the Inn perisl company. l. is expected that the smel,er will be completed and in operation within a year.
 There are employed at the Silver Bell mines about $50 miners. MT. Staunton stated that the work of sink ing the shaft to the 1,000-foot level is going steadily ahead. The shaft is now down below the 700-foot level.
 The camp of Silver Bell is growing steadily and activity continues on the properties which are in that vicinity
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Make Record Run
 to Shelter City

A party composed of Arthur Gage, J. N. Gaines, Ray Swain and Wm. King left here yesterday morning in Mir. Cages new touring car for a run to Douglas, going by way of the Four Bar Ranch and down the Sulphur Springs Valley. The party left here at ! 30 and arrived in Douglas little before II o'clock. A stop of twenty minutes was made at the Four BaI Ranch, so that the ac ual running time was hours. They spent severa hours in Douglas and returned home last evening. The new automobile
 proved itself wonder and not th' slightest trouble was had in making the run.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Prominent Capitalists
 Visited Tombstone

Tombstone was visited on Saturday by three of the big steel magnates of America, being here on brief stay en route to California. The distinguished gentlemen were John Bindley. presi- dent of the Seamless Tube Co. Of America; Wallace H. Rowe, president of the Pittsburg Steel Co, and Robert J. Mckay, president of the Mckay Chain Co. of Pittsburg.
 The visitors are directors and heavily interested in the Pittsburg-Arizona Co. whose properties are located near Charleston, and also own the Fisher mill in this district. The party wis tied the mines of the company. being met by H. T. Fisher and Superintend- ent Reider of the P. & A. O., and made & visit of inspection to the prop erty. They were much impressed with the mineral possibilities ot their nOlQlOR hbo tbCb 'iSih W f'N life of much good for the company.
 Some extensive operations have been contemplated by the company and some big things usy now bt looked for. IL is known that the com pany has acquired the site, building; and rights of the old Charleston smelter. which is practically contig' uous to the Pittsburg < Arizona prop critics, and it i, reported that the visi of the directors is ID connection witi plans proposed for future operation on . large scale. The company ha
 been quietly at work prosecuting de
 velopments and installing moder
 machinery without msking any fla
 ing public announcements, and fror
 all appearances the Pittsburg Arizon
 will shortly be numbered among u
 big producers of Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
A DastardIy Fiend
 And His HandiworI

Some miscreant with vile and ma. licious intent, this morning deliber- stely dis6gured Ben" the pet cat of Tombstone, belonging to Mayor Went worth ard Charles Kreuder, by cut. ting of it's tsil, cropping one ear, splitting the other and otherwise maiming and crippliug the poor dumb animal. Could the human fiend have overheard some of the expressions freely made of his diabo!ical work, his shriveled soul would doubtless have experienced a slight shock. Mayor Wentworth and Charles Kreudel
 jointly offer e reward for positive in' formation of the party who committed
 the deed, the notice of which appear
 in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
A Hint to the
 Arizona Legislature

As revenue producer the following introduced lately in the Missouri legislature is worthy of consideration: "An act providing that any person of the age of II years and upward who shall curse or damn in aby public place. or profanely swear by the Daine oi God, Jesus Chris. or the Holy Ghost, shall, upon conviction, be fined in the sum not exceeding Si nor less than 50 cents" Let the Arizona legislature take hint. With an en- actment and an enforcement of some like the foregoing our financial troubles would be brought to an end We could not only discontinue all agitation of mine taxing legislation but could also repeal all the tax laws on the books
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

H. A.Owen, known throughou the territory as Chloride Jack, 1" wac taken to a northern hospital few days ago seriously i'll. MT. Owen is said to be suffering from dropsy and his condi- ton is alarming. Many years ago Hiram Owen was known sll over the Pacific coast ss miner, prospector and promoter. He was one of the dIs- coyerers of the famous McCrscken mine, which in a few years produced abont A, 1000. 900 in silver and was its superintendent after it passed into the hands of big San Francisco com. pany. Several years ago he sold his interest in the Santa Marie district which netted him . good sized sum o money. But the many thousand have gone, and in his old age he i
 "broke" and incapacitated for work
 The friends of his better dave. sn'
 they are many, will regret to learn C
 the illness of "Chloride Jack"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Travelling Men
 Taking Advantage

The travelling men in the South west, like nearly everyone else, are be- coming infected with desire to par ticipate in the mining prosperity that is now so general. In recent inter view one of them said: Travelling men are buyers e well as dispensers. Some of the regular boys, those who visit Arizona regularly, have been buying mining stocks heavily, and by the way they lave been turning ovel the 'dobies' it looks as though there would be to let signs on some of thei jobs in the near future. It is sait Jack Rice, the dynamite man. ha made an independent fortune, ant George A. Ryan. the old time hsrdwar
 man, is close behind in the strescl
 and there are several more who hay
 passed the three quarter poie."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
Hotel de White is
 Taxed to Capacity

Cochise county at the present time is boarding and keeping at Hotel de White more guests than 1t has for some time past. When the guests answer the breakfast call, there are 67 of them to be fed. This is the largest number that has been confined in the jail for some time. Nearly one- halt of the prisoners are held to an swer to the grand jury and the nun Der is increasing almost daily, 80 that by the time the grand jury convenes the jail promises to be filled to over flowing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

Governor Kibbey has issued proc lamation making Friday, April ,, Arbor Day in Apache, Navajo. Coco nino, Mohsve and Yavapai counties. Th,s i. the best official proof that can be given anybody of the wonderful di- yersity of Arizona climate Arbor
 rsy in other counties of the territory
 was properly celebrated some weeks ago, while in the north one of the big snows of the season happened only
 last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

Board of supervisors convened at [ D m pursuant to recess taken.
 Present-Riggs and Mc"abe.
 Absept-Bowen.
 The matter of the necessity ard usefulness of the office of commission CT of immigration was taken up by the board and discussed. Oa motion of McCabe, seconded by Riggs, and duly carried, the office of commission CT of immigration of Cochise county | was abolished, and declared vacant for J the reason that it does not appear that the county is deriving benefits therefrom.
 The official bonds of H E Berner
 clerk of the board of supervisors, and Andy Scott, road overseer, were ap- proved by board. /
 The bond of J c Hancock was re tferred back for correction, for reason
 that same does not appear Iega : in that one of bondsman was pre- cinct officer.
 The matter of appointment Of a assistant clerk of the board of super
 viscrs was taken up by tbe board, an 5 itions were presented from Chi Y .flace and E A Hughes, asking | v the appointment.
 !" At the request of Supervisor M
 Cabe. Clerk Berner was consulted, al ,o 70 expressed preference or the appo'r " ment of Chss A Wallace. m On motion of McCsbe, seconded
 Riggs, and earned unanimous, |
 petition of Chas A Wallace was gra' 2" ed and he vas declared the duly q
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

The total immigration into the United Statesduring January amount. ed to 4,5l7 persons, against 5l ,12I in January, 1906. or net increase of 3, ,290. A decrease of 3l,049 is shown in comparison with December. Japanese immigrants increased from 9lI to 5,215, or nearly 4s0 per cent. Italian immigrants decreased B. 957.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Geld 75 Cents Gold and Silver sl00 Lea 75cents Gold, Silver, Copper$l.50
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. ,;,r ili s'i's Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
The Tombstone
 Athletic Club

The Tombstone Athletic Club, which was recently organized in this city by a number of young men, have e'ected the following officers, who will hold office for the ensuing year Thomas Miller, president; Ed Garrett, vice president; A. Msrquard, secretary Vim. Bowden, treasurer.
 In connection with this organiza- tioa base ball team has been formed and many games with other clubs dur :cg .he coming season are scheduled to take place.
 The first ball game this season will be had in Tombstone on Sunday, March 10th, with Troop "D" of the Fifth Cavalry from Fort Hua- chuca. The game will be called at 2:S0 p. m. on the Clubs new bail grounds nenr the Silver Thread Hoist. Of the T. c. NJ. company. A gang of prisoners are at work on the grounds and putting them into shape. The is the lineup of the Tomb
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10
From Mondays Daily.

I Mrs Frank Moreno of Douglas is
 spending a few days here on visit O
 Mrs Evan Davis.
 Miss Clara Larsen, the efficient
 cashier in Kreuder's Dining Rooms,
 will leave in the morning for Los
 Ang. les, where she has been called on | account of the serious illness Oi her sister.
 Pierce, the wellknown commercial
 man, is in the city today. Mrs Alfred Paul of Douglas is a Tom bstone visitor the guest of her
 parents, Mir and Mrs G W Swain. Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer left this morning for Gleason, taking Ben
 Flippen, who was brought over from Blsbee Saturday night. Flippen is wanted at Gleason on a charge of as oult with deadly weapon, al eged to have been committed about Il year since at that place.
 BORN-At St. David March 3rd, 1907. to the wife of J. O. Anderson, a daughter.
 Postmaster F E Caldwell of Douglas was a Tombstone visitor today on brief stay returning nome this ?. m.
 John Burns, miner from Bisbee, who was recently admitted to the county hospital, died on Saturday nigh. and was buried yesterday. He was suffering from genersl debility. His relatives living at Muskatine, Iowa, have been notified of his de- mise,
 ."Broncho Steve is no more. The famous soldier, scout and cowpuncher known to all the pioneers of Arizona, dropped dead at Tucson on Saturday. His death was due to heart failure. His real name was Stevenson but he | has been known for nearly two score years as "Broncho Steve
 Mrs Bert Grover of Bisbee is spend ing a few days here on a visit to friends.
 Carl and Ernest Graf of Bisbee were i in the city last evening on their way 1 from Huachucs Siding, where they l have been visiting their uncle, Frank Jaoeger.
 Henry Fitch, Vim Holmes and John Gleason are in from Gleason today on business
 The regular quarterly teachers ex- aminations are being held by County School Superintendent J. A. Rock fellow at his othce today and tomor- row There are three applicants talk ing the teachers examinations, they are Miss Francis Stuller, of Douglas; Mrs L w Wallace, of Rodeo; and MT P Murray of Douglas.
 The air receiver on the compressorat at theSilver Thread hoist blew up this morning about S:30 and pieces of the receiver were thrown in every direction. and as a consequence the building was badly wrecked. The entire front and part of the roof of the building was town out. Sam Roberts, who was standing within a few feet of the boiler when the explosion occurred, had q narrow escape from being hit with
 pieces of the flying metal. The en- zine was not injured in the least. The
 report from the explosion was heard in all parts of the town, but sounded like heavy blast and did not attract l much attention. The work of repair
 was immediately started. |
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

Structural work on the Southern Paci6c's new depot ii nov practically completed and it should be finished within the next thirty days When the building is finished it will be the finest railroad depot between San Antonio and San Francisco, says the Tucson Post.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

Aud that said amount was in aS cord with the statement of the treas urer for the quarter ending Decembe 3lst, 9o6.
 tSignedi W M. RIees. Chairman.
 tSigned)
 G.J. MccABE.
 Supervisor.
 (Signed)
 J ]. BOWEN,
 Supervisor.
 (SignedJ F. W. SHELLY, District Attorney Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1907. Seal CHAs. R. HowE,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors. Motion of Riggs, seconded by Mc- Csbe and carried unanimous, clerk was instructed 10 prepare form for use of all jsilor. at branch county jails and county jail for use in making report of all meals to prisoners, and to inform them that 1t will be their duty in future to prepare said report and submit same with their demands on the county and that sIch demands will be refused consideration by this board unless proper report is sub mitted.
 A communication was received from Public Examiner W c Foster request. ing that board designate certain banks as county depositorie. and to comply with Chapter 56, Session laws of 1905.
 Motion of Bowen, seconded by Riggs and carried unanimously, the county treasurer is hereby instructed to carry deposits in the Bank of Bis hee, Miners & Merchants Bank, First National Bank Bisbee, Bank of Douglas, First National Bank Dug las, and First National of Tombstone, not to exceed S30, 900 in any one bank at time. Interest to be paid on daily balances at per cent per an- mum.
 At3p m Bowen was excused for the day.
 After further consideration of the motion of J J Bowen for depositing county funds, it was ordered on motion of Riggs seconded by McCabe that the former action of this board with refer ence to depositing county moneys in certain county banks be reconsider ed.
 Motion of Riggs. seconded by Me- Cabe and carried unanimous that the action of this board with reference e depositing county funds was ordered stricken from the minutes. - | The demand of Susie Allen, care o indigent sick Bisbee. referred back To corre,tion and explanation. | Board took recess until ' P m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

The local team has been doing con- siderable practice of late and will be in good shape for the coming game next Sunday.
 The Club will give a Reception Dance at Gage Hall on March l2th, for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to purchase new suits and base ball psraphernalis. The dance music will be given under the direction of Prof. E. A. Joyce, of the City Oches- tra.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-10

supervisors for the ensuing term. B The following demands were audit , ed and allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the same: J H James. road over
 seer, Bisbee. ...... 4fV o4 O Hancock, justice fees Paradise se...-. io J Huffacker, interpret
 Ing ....-....-. "' W G Buchanan, trans-
 porting indigents oo A Banke. Interpreting. 5o U Huffacker, jurors | certificate te..-.....-..- i3 Vo u c Hancock, bounty
 wild animals. .. 2o O Is J Hayhurst, jailor, Douglas s............ loo VV Chas Kreuder, meals to prisoners. ll-S oz IZ W Morrison, justice I iSe-- "e HI E Berner, office ex. pense. list quarter..... 200 Oo W Howe. interpreting r court oV II H Hughsrt, examin- ing insane . 3O cI Robert Hennesy, burying indfgents ........... z1o Vo INV Miller, constable fees, Fairbank .... l0l 55 Michael Doyle, constable
 fees, Bisbee, S236.90 23o % Geo H Humm, constable
 fees, Lowell. S760.55 TAT 90 F J Hogan, justice fees,
 Lowell, $s0060. 7s7 60 " G Mcdonald, justice
 fees. Douglas, s93s lo.. 902 70 C A Mcdonald, justice
 fees, Bisbee. .. S!4 40 Hayhurst, deputy's
 fees, Douglas, s33o. 50. 3l2 70 Fred Moore, depu'y's
 fees, Lowell. .... 159 70 Young Davis. deputy's
 fees, Pirtleville. w 9S so 1 John F White, constable
 flsbee .--....--... i"' o" H Wesson, deputy's
 lees ..-...... .----. 1V 3o Chas Kreuder, care indi-
 gent sick hospital .... z75S to First National Bank Tombst bsiliff's certificates s-...-.-. <so " Fitzimmons d Jennings, feeding prisoners, Low
 ell n........ 3s5 60 W G Buch man, labor and supplies ....... sI oo Bank of Bisbee, juror's certlhcates. ....-.---. "@ Vo W Bennett, interpret. ing court. 5z 3o G finders, interpret
 ing, Lowell ... 3O Vo c E Frederick. supplies
 and labor hospital 10 Chas Kreuder, meals to l Jurors. 1' w Geo D Barnard & Go,
 warrant books .... l6 W
 Alfred A Ferguson, bury
 ing indigents. ..-. 5l OO W Blinn Lumber Co, lumber for bridges. 53
 Geo D Bernard & Co,
 record books for re-
 CClutt d A NJ Corona. interpret l. ing P court ..... l6o W Y Peter Butte, labor and D supplies c. H..... z d The demand of W E Kelly 10 l. s55O ss salary Commissioner of I'm ty migration, was considered by tn or board and disallowed ar At 9:30 p m the board adjourned t ts meet January 9th, 1907.
 W. N RIGes, -f, Chairman