davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
sssNx - ssxaL sxrraxuxsr

In the matter of the estate of Evan
Williams, doeeased.
Notice " kevehy eivea, that Monday the
lst day ~ July. A. ID. la,7. being ose ~
the regular days ~ the JANE term 0f the
County Coart ~ tiunnison County. in Probate,
in the state Of Colorado. !. William u. Parry ad.
Illustrator aid estate, viii appear before the
Judge II said COurt, present my final settle
ment as sNck administrator aud pray the ap-
proval of the same. and will then apply To he
discharg such Adm histrator. At which
pear and present objections to the same. il any
there be-
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, May ~. 1907.
WILLIAM ID. PARRY.
ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate Of Evan Williams
May 3l-June - deceased
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
S>sJNg ~ A9Ras s.l!

In the matter 81 the ESTATE .f fIassnan .
Rap-s-.
Msnor Leir.f Herman u asn-is si.e.s-sa
>sstce J. hereby given that ..n the nah ,,ax ~
June. iinf. al oclocs IN the aftsrua-,n ..r,u
the psenli-e- known ~ tas-i~ Erctiier Ranch
at'ot EIGHT p miles east .f The town 90 tanni.
son m ~ e ounti ct tsunni-s,n. " ii .,lirr fsr
-si" to the hiahe-t bIfislsr and for tine be-,
terms Oh VI 1soc al of the Property ksuuaf,ug
10 said cis,d ~ia,ch J. eie-cfii,..l a. e.,
lo~s: ar undivided oac-faurth ,sf tile Sarti,-
east quarter ~ tie Southwest quarter ana tho
>ortt oue-hsd of the Suuthwe-t quarter Of
sect.sn eight - and the North oae-han of the
N.rthwe=f quarter of Section segenieea lsi
also The Southwest quarter g va. North
east quar- and the southeast quar
ter ~ the Northwest quarter. aud the North
vest quarter of the S-luthr.zt quarter 81 ~,..--
tI..n seventeen. ~ all IN Jownship forty vine
w. sss,r d. of Range two 2 essi in sunni-tfu
ounty fal"raao. also .ne-bsi Interest in
tsr northeast quarter of the south " esi qaar-
ter sd -crtiou seventeen 10 la said
town-Sssp. also an undivided one fuurth ~
three huntr.d hfty 3isi head of cattle. ts,.nty
~ heal - hoTse-. aud n one fourtb inter
est ~ the ranch ttols and machinery uIion said
ranch
An Il said property will he sold NJ private
sale eit her in connection with the ttle OF the
othe~ owners W said property. or saptrstc
os ~ = whole a. " III bring til. best price IN the
asavcssir. The terms of sal. will bo ali cash.
"r wa, be n desired part cash aud part term
10 ~ rs.cnre ed upon the property so To be sold
Dated May 18th. ll1,.
NORA l. RiUsIs.
=. Guardian of Herman J. Rausis, Minor
May u-June Z. iwG
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
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Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

News-Champion has been com
pelied by press of commencement
news to leave till mex, week, several
interesting mining stories, concern
ing Elko, Beaver creek and Bower
man mines. Prospects are very en-
couraging in this district, and we
promise a good illustrated story
next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
Anne 0Eueisnas

Nr. :. u. A,iies. cssas~er q.
Wks,~ f.S~ and IAssscr. wto pso-
lecsed and ran sh~ loax Akro1 Tsn-
nsl. has hs-ea 90 . ks-sns~s trip 10
Springfield. As~.scssseiis. s.th has
co-o~Ser~ ~ sis~ Ssit;stssa Miusag
cuI.Fans. ef@sassng tle DAVID II
and JOHN q. grosp 81 s0snes oa the
sUusH.ss II Lac Hsn At WAlse Fine
ss GUnsssssn eoUnsy.
The fstsEe deSelopment plan.
ssbs1ss,ed aud Mapped cot by Mr.
Miller. ~ the eosEg@av were agreed
upon and heavy Developments plan
ned, wsth no0ey ia the bank At
Gsnnlson and Springfield to finance
the work H. successful conclusion
The John G Tunmel will be al
vanced ,o open the known ore bod
'es CA their dip. Harry Miller a
successful raining operator with
much experience on such noted sill
scr and gold mines a. the Portland
at Cripple Creek and the Commo-
dore a; Creede. Is in charge OF the
David III. and viii this spring
uncover the r,ch mine believed by
MANY competent mining men 10
exist there. $ W Mudd. the noted
ieadsil.e Lsttle-JoaBey and Small
Hopes operator. with his well know n
praet'cal Lcadviile superintendent
{ j. Butler, IN short time once
sscceeded la extracting from this
grooad. named from Colorado :
master miner. u. H. Moiiatt. s3S.
10000. Ex- Sheriff Hugh Crymble
of BaeRa Vista, now deceased. a
conservative miner. owner Of the
properly, had the greatest faith in
this group OF claims. Of which his
friend and partner Nm. Mcconnell
OF White Pine. who has a Keen nose
FOR ore, believes with Mr.. Crymble
that the mime is all right. The vet
Gran merchant, l.. w. Bailey of
White Pine. who knows the camp 5
ore occurance well. also expresses
his belief in the future Of the mines.
Hon. l.. II. Harper, lieutenant gov
ernor, n close student Of the ore bod
les OF Lake Hill. is also well salts
he'd as to the propertys future pos
slbllitles with developments. s. NJ.
Miller and Dan c. Tobin, with long
experiences on Lake Till, and who
rendered valuable assistance in pro-
noting the deal, are also agreed a.
to the SUCCESS assured when the
present developments are carried
out.
The eastern owners are decided
to see the proposition through TO a
successfsl conclusion, and contem-
plate other lead mining investments
in the White Pine camp. G. J.
lSstler, . former superintendent of
the big iron-silver producer at
IeadvilIe, when leaving the David
II. stated he never regretted leaving
. mine NO much in his lie, AZ he
was sure Of successful outcome OF
the David II. group of 50 acres.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

John SEWERS, engineer at the Den
yer City, has been visiting his fami-
ly in town. John says the Denver
City is Gnnnison county's next big
mine, and the ore reserves are stead :
lily growing larger with the shining
zinc and copper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Buildings at the Belzora-Barsick
are rapidly nearing completion, and
fine plant of machinery is expect
ed soon. W. s. Henderson is sup.
erin:endent and general manager of
this property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
- ~
Ssss-ClAmpsou Corress.osaescs-
Aoudav. MAY >.

ssss-ClAmpsou Corsesgsosaesce-
Aoudas. Man >.
Lester Ero~n i. WISHING hls con-
ssn k.nset Nelson
j. n. Che, and Earl AooFe VISITED
Ne1;ro~s la~s wcek
J iA,aaid.on ran the eagspe and
Mar.el 3anlaP did the srnx
Mr.. and Mr.. Al Harris are nsos-
ing over from Aoatrors fsr the sum
mer
Willie Price. Jsy Eichardsoa and
Pete Morgan al ;cok in the races at
Aoniro~e
Nlss Dora Moore l. again home
after six weeks visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. Winkle at Colona
Mr. and Mrs l. n I.athrop have
returned from a several weeks visit
in Los Angeles They report de
lightful trip.
Mrs. J Lanes accusapaaied by her
daughters le--se and lla1Cl tOOk IN
IN the races at Montross last Tues
day and "Wednesday.
A number Of people Gathered at
the home Of Mrs. Gates last Satur-
bay and most ENJOYABLE time was
spent IN music and dancing.
Saturday evening az excursion
was run from Cimarron to MOntiose
for the benefit Of the railroad people
and their families Quite a num-
Der went over and had a good time.
Phosphate, Root Beer, Coco Cola
and other delicious and cooling
drinks at Canadays fountain, Main
street, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Hunter Woodson of St. Louis.
president of the Usona Mining Co.
at Gothic was here last week and
paid visit to the property where
he consulted with Manager J. A.
Goodwin in regard to contemplated
improvements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

The Mentrose Enterprise ha. been
purchased bv Lynn Monroe and W
A Berry. two experienced ne~s-
paper men. irom O G. Skinner
The latter has successfully cpnduct-
ell the Enterprise for ten years Ne
extend the fratcrsal hand 10 his snc-
sp--Tr-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
ODa0nnUunoO Aaa0
sDmne ono0 - GunD Gnguuu

Rico Ncws-I'rohably The next
fore~t reserve to he sst aside VIII ,a-
clude n..aver There are more trees
in Denver that IN most parts 81 the
reserves already withdrawn fron
settlement
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
Free Booklet on Old Mexico

In Connection with the special excur-
sion to Mexico City, the Colorado and
Southern is distributing some handsome
illustrated literature. Tickets at half rates
will be sold April 18th to May 18th, June
good for 30 days; stopovers in DO tn dicre-
tions. 1877
L. +. FISHFR,
G Z. A.. Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

After spending the winter at Gold
fields, Owen Sampsel returned the
last of the week He STAYED dav
or SO with his mother and then went
to Irwin where his father is located
as superintendent of the Forest
Queen. Owen saws that GoldGeids
is pretty quiet since the strike.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Surface water is troubling the
miners at this time of year. Sew
eral large concerns have been shut
down until it drains off bit, while
the small prospector generally takes
a Law off.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

7. j. Kane was down from Bow
erman the middle of the week. and
tells US Of exceptional activity in
that district, more complete account
OF which will he given next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Ten years ago the Grand Army
changed the name from DECORATE, n
Day.. to Memorial Day and We
should always use the latter term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Settling dams are being built be-
low the Raymond mill to comply
with the game and fish law con
cerning tailines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Whereas. II has been made to appear to the
County Court cf Gunnissn County, m the state
Of tolorat2<,. that you, the Sail Helena smith
widow Clara Belle smith, Mamie smith. Jose.
phine smith and AdolIhus smith, children, are
heirs at Law of James Alexander smith, deceas-
ed
New. Therefore. in accordance with tho pro
visions of the statute in such case made and
provided. and by order of Court duly made and
entered, you are hereby notified that an instru-
ment Of writing purportiDe to he the last will
and testament of the said James Alexander
Smith deceased. was presented To said Court fos
prohate on the 9Th day of May, A. d. 1af, by
J,set,h Blackstock. residing at Gunnison. in the
state Of toiora do: that the said decedent was at
the time of his decease, a resident Of Gunnison
County in the State of Colorado; that the said
decesient. according to the i'd alleged will de-
visel aud bequeatbed his property in the
words and figures following. to-wit: Il wish
Joseph Blscksttck. Of Gunnison, Gunnison
County Colorado, to be appointed admin
i-trator 81 all my property and moneys and
mines and land and all that belongs to me.
desire and decree that my property shall be
equally divided between MY children four in
number at .,e last word had of them in Is>l
further wish a-d decree that II none II my
children can Ire fsand that my property shall
be sold and the money applied for school Pur-
pc-es"
You arr hereby notified to he and appear he.
fore said CUurt AZ the County Court Room in
tbe.Court Hose in tisnni-on IN the Cornty Of
day 81 July. A. ID. Ia.- at the hour Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. then and there Tn at
tend the hearne cn the probate Of the said
alleged la<t will and testament Of the eaid
James Alexapder smith, deces-ed. and fsrtbel
TO do snA r.ersorm what shall tlren. by the eaii
Court he required and adjudeed-
hand sDA alkred the eeal Of said Ccurt et my
osficr in 0Dnai-$n in said County. this Eth day
Of Nay 4 p. sUs-
NaA GEO. HErHEkINGfoN..
tS CDasey Judee
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Senator Sapp aud Jsdge Aikine
left for kngman. Arizona on
Wednesday. Mr.. Sapp will later
60 to the east on business connected
with mining affairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
M Soi1g oiviag

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ssd E,g. khsnr - go ~ s,g ysu wass cd
s~ ss~,&y hsusses; ~ y~sr ss~s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

Phosphate, Root Beer, Coco Cola
and other delicious and cooling
drinks at Canaday's fountain, Main
street, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31
NOTICE 70 sWs-sE>,sxSr ~ rRWRArE =.
Wul.

STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GuN>isoN,
la the County Court, in Probate.
tn, u ople of the State
of oloraho to Helena
smith. clara Belle
Smiin Mamie Smith.
loser hine Smith. and
Adolphus Smith greet
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-05-31

improvements.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

ciamation of the desert and the de-
vOlOpment Of our agricultural resour-
oes. and this was before the Roosevelt
dam was projected and the limitleSs
strength Of the nation was enlisted in
our behalf. Mr.. Bowen was called
first, but now his associate ana friend
has gone to join him. We Of Arizona
in humble spirit bow to the will Of the
Creator and thank Him with unstinted
praise for the work OF the friends H.
has taken to Himself. Messrs. Ferry
and Bowen not only gave of their
means to the development OF our nat
ural resources. but they We're among
the first to put their shoulders to the
wheel and help construct the North
and South railroad Cthe :. F. +. K =.
Had il not been for these men and
their associates from Detroit. Mr..
Simon ]. Murphy. i; is safe to say the
read would not have been built, or its
construction would at least have been
long DELAYED Mr. Ferry also lent his
capital and aid to the establishment
OF the Prescott National Bank and thr
Phoenix National Bank. He was one
OF us and for us. Mr.. Ferry was a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is a Fertile
Field For Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings in
flammation. inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tum-
ors of malignant nature.
Piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill.
but they cause more agony in a few
minutes than much more serious trou-
bles
They are easy to cure if you go at
it right.
An operation with he Knife is dan
gerous. agonizing. and rarely a perma-
nent success.
There is just one way To be cured
one sure way. painlessly and privately
and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a free trial package to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief. and
start you well on the way TO a per-
feet cure.
Then YOU can get full sized box
from any druggist for 80 cents. ana
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 81 Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package in
n plain wrapper.
All druggists. so cents. Write to-
day for a free package.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
Yuma Lost the Third and
Last Game
The War for Blood and
Money Will Be Fought at
Eastlake L ark Today.
z. II. +.

PHOENIX Il . ! o / l o } X7 9 0
YUMA =. % % o o o OIL 3 5
The last game of the fair tourna-
ment was played yesterday morning
between Phoenix and Yuma. This ties
up Phoenix Tucson and Bisbee for
first money Just in the same manner
as happened at Tucson. The managers
decided that the tie would not be
played off, but the money be divided
among the three leaders. Yuma, 5000.
rs balm to her wounded feelings. and
t. help pay expenses.
The hot combat will be pulled off
between Phoenix and Bisbee this af-
ternoon at East Lake Park. The two
teams between which there is so much
rivalry. will battle for a $500 purse.
each side putting up $3.50. and 40 and
so per cent of the gate receipts which
are expected to be large as the game
is creating much interest II is like
ly that Young and Fleharty will again
do the pitching for the respective
nires.
Ii was far from a snappy exhibition
yesterday because of errors on the side
of the Yumas which made the winning
much easier than it should have been,
and left nothing for the Browns to do
but loaf on the way. Carnes pitched
d good game for Yuma, but no man
could hope TO win game of ping pong
with such backing as he was given.
Clark pitched a fine game, striking
out sixteen men, but lacked somewhat
ia control at times though not seri-
ously. When necessary. he could al
ways strike out batters and hold the
game safely in hand. Phoenix played
without errors. The crowd which wit
messed the game was not so large as
at the other contests for II was a
fcregone conclusion that the Browns
had the thing grabbed.
5. Olsen and Fran:z umpired and
gave general satisfaction. Yuma went
t. bat in the first and Walters was
given transportation and stole second.
But Yumas look-in was brief for
Clark struck out the next three bat
tiers. Long. Maddox and Carnes. The
Browns got 2 clean score IN their
half. Bayless hit for two bases and
stole third. Becker went out on a fly
to Loder and Hetling to McNulty. Da
ley singled and Bayless who was at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
RI CtIVfRS APPOINTED
FOR NEW YORK BANKS
: II Is Hoped in Most Cases That Per-
manent Receiverships Will Be Averted.

New York. Nov. 16.-In securing to-
day the appointment of receivers for
three banks and three trust compa-
MES in New York and Brooklyn. which
recently suspended. Attorney General
Jackson declared that in the Borough
Bank Of Brooklyn and the Jenkins
Trust company evidence has been
found Of illegal OverlOans and of both
civil and criminal action liability In
the case of the Borough Bank Jack
sen stated that there was evidence of
overdrafts. forged paper and other
criminal transactions, all of which will
be presented to the grand jury. In the
Jenkins company the attorney general
declares the records show overloans
to the president. John G. Jenkins jr..
aggregating $751;. 900.
Applications for receivers were made
to Justice Belts of the supreme court
and were based upon the affidavits of
Clark Williams, superintendent of
banking. The court appointed the fol-
lowing temporary receivers: For the
Williamsburg Trust company. Frank
l.. Babst of Buffalo; the Hamilton
Bank. Frank White of New York; the
Borough Bank of Brooklyn. II. \.
Powell Of Brooklyn and Isaac y. Cox
of Ellenville; the Jenkins Trust COM
pany. John Mullhall Of New York: the
Brooklyn Bank. b. Hasbrouck of New
hall: the International Trust Co.
Goodwin Brown of Yonkers.
Jackson said today that he will co.
operate in all efforts to rehabilitate
the banks in the hands Of the tempo
rary receivers. The investigation So
far has been confined to the Borough
Bank and the Jenkins Trust company.
Attorneys for the brooklyn bank is
sued a statement this afternoon in
which they declared that the Brook
Ign Bank and the International Trust
company have assets of sS00.00 in ex-
cess of the amount owed depositOrs
and that they expect soon to complete
arrangements with depositors to ac-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

third. came home. Edmunds expired
from short to first.
Graham in the SECOND round. got a
bingle Wyatt hunted a dopey fly to
Hetling. McNulty struck ont and Lo
der popped up to Edmunds McCIel-
land In the last half went to first on
four balls. Durand hunted toward first
and was a martyr for the good of Mac
who went to second. But il awaited
naught for Speer whitfield and Clark
put the side out with a grounder to
Walters.
Clark retired Livingston and Wal
tiers on strikes. gave Long a tie ticket
and then famed out Maddox. Bayless
drew Il base on balls. Becker struck
out. Hetling was out from Walters To
Graham. and Bavless scored. DALEY
went down from Carnes to Graham.
In the fourth, Carnes struck out.
Graham singled and took second on
Wyatt's grounder to Hetliug. who
rabbed ii with his meat hand and
threw the runner out at first. McNul-
y hit a high liner To Hetling. who
knocked Il down, but could not recov-
er i'm time and Graham froze to sec
ond while Loder slit the atmosphere.
Edmunds for Phoenix popped mp To
Wyatt. McCielland got the initial
sack on balls, stole second, took third
on a past ball. but Dorand was out
from pitcher to first and Speer famed
out
In the fifth LivingstOnwas hit by
pitcher stole second. Walters was
4 nj faI wi
flee from Carnes to Graham while
Livingston took third. Carnes hit a
hot one to Clark and Livingstone
scored. Walters tried to, annex third
on the same play. but was thrown out
from Bayless to Hetling. Phoenix
half of the fifth one was added. Clark
went out from Long to Graham. Bay
less was retired by the same cOnSpira-
tors. Becker with two strikes and
three wide ones went to first on the
fourth ball. Hetling advanced him to
third with a single. A toss by Carnes
t. Graham to keep Hetling close to
first, was fatal, for Morty let it slip
from his glove, and Becker register
ed. Hetling took second on the same
play. advanced to third on wild
pitch Daley skied out to McNulty
who was under it.
Graham for Yuma, got his third sin
gle of the game, in the sixth. but
Wyatt hit fielders choice to Nc
Clelland and Graham was forced out
at second. McNulty was easy on a
foul fly to Bayless and Loder could
not connect. Edmunds singled. stole
second. took third on a passed ball.
McClelland got safety and Edmunds
chalked up. Durand popped up to
Long. Barnett. who took Speers place
in left hit a fielder's choice to Carnes
and McClelland was put out trying for
home ard Clark went out from Carnes
to Graham.
Short work was made of Yuma in
the seventh. Parks. who took Living
ston's job struck out. Walters did no
better and Long was corraled from
Hetling to Graham. Wyatt went in TO
catch for Yuma. Bayless flied out to
Parks. Becker to Graham and Hetling
went out from Long to Graham.
In the eighth, Clark and Bayless per-
Horned the feat. Operating as me-
chemically as three Teddy bears. Mad
dox. Carnes and Graham swung
against the ozone. The Browns added
three runs in the last half. Dale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP.
A Move at Portland to Convert II Into
Gold.

Portland. ore. Nov. 16.-TO move the
graetest wheat crop in the history of
the northwest and with the money OBJ
tanned for the grain to relieve the
financial stringency is the object OF
a special meeting OF the loan commit
tee of the clearing house called for
Monday at which shippers are invited
To be present.
r. Balfour Sr.. of London, member
of Balfour. Guthrie x Co. arrived at
Portland today and will probably at
tend the meeting.
The wheat crop of oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho is estimated at 60.0o0. 600
bushels and will bring $4,000 900 to the
northwest. a fleet of seven fast sail
ing vessels to load grain for Europe
arrived at Astoria yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

national character II was the pleas
ure and honor of the writer to be-
present when President Mckinley.
taking d. VI. Ferry cordially by the
hand. said to him: Mr. Ferry. | am
proud TO acknowledge YOU as one OF
Americas foremost citizens, a man
OF affairs. an exalted character. and |
am glad to know you as nv friend"
The modest gentleman blushed in
speeches. pride at the high cOmpli-
ment.
Arizona joins Michigan in heartfelt
sorrow at the loss Of a noble man and
citizen.