davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
sail OF OOH..,kAI,o.

sTsTt OF CoLoKADo
Cot MY 90 t,u~>T-oS.
In the Conniy Co.r, 10 Probate
The People of the state II toiorsao. to Louise
Day. Ella Gimterr.at and tioi-e Gimb.r-
Nher~~s II has b.-a made 10 ap,~sr 10 I'll.
County Court ~ GuDni-on tounty. Ia the state
of ,ol"rado that you; the SAID Louise Day.
Fila 6imh-srnst and kioi-e simt~rnst are
h~trs st Law aud bs.nshci iare- under the y al of
lil,sm l.. Nouie. late Of said county.
Nov TssnsroRs. In accordance with the
provided, aud by order 81 said tourt duly made
and entered. yuu are hereby notified that "a
,n-,r.e., 4, s "a ~s,,,ns parparsns 10 b. the last
discussed ~a- presented To the said curt for
Probate on the ynh dsy 81 September, A. u.
IsG. by Norman MACK iBto-h residing at tsunni-
son. IN the state of Colorado and that the "a ID
dece,ieDt was at the time ~ his dec-s-e d resi-
dent 81 6unni-on osnty IN the state 81 Colo
RADIO that the said decesient according To said
alleged will and testament devised and he
gne~thed his property IN words and figures fol
lowing. towu
'First. direct that my eA-sutor hereinafter
named ~ soon as he has sun,cieDt funds IN his
hands, pay my funeral EXPENSES aud the expea-
SEES II my last sickness. then pay all my Just
d.hts aud the expenses II administering my -.
tate. and Tor this purlo-e he shall have tho
power to convert -o much Of my estate into
cash by sale or otherwise.
Second. ! give and devise all the rest resi-
due aud rems Under Of my estate, of ever, nam.
and nature whatsoever, owned by me at the
tune of my death, Ia my two daughters, Louise
j. Day aud tilH j. trimbernat aud my grand.
daughter tlo,se Gimbernat, 10 be divided
equally between the three Of them. share aud
share alike.
Lastly ] hereby nominate and appuist
Norman MsckiBto- of Gunni-on, County 81
6unni-on. State of Colorado. the executor of
this my last will aud Testament and hereby
revoke ell former wills by made, aud that !
request that he may h~ allowed to act ~ said
executor without bond
NOu AXE HEREBY NOTIFIED to be and
appear betore the said Court at the County
Court Room in the Court Mouse in Gsnnison
he n tat
on the nth day 0f Novewb.r, A. u. IME. ut tho
hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon. then and
there to attend she hearing on the prutsate of
said alleged last will and test.m ment ~ the -aid
William l.. Noule, deceased, and further to do
and perform what shall then and there by the
said Court he required and adjudged
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have bereunto
set my hand and AFFIXED the seal Of said Court
at my office in Gunoison in said county this I-t
day Of October. A d. Isst1,
lsEsL.l GEORGE HETHERINGTON.
County Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
Unl NllnlllR.
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Cos nv 90 81 ~>ss.s>
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tss easd st~s~sb-sf sees,r.iss9 H. tk~ .s.d 81
hg~d viz ,s~ss-ra and l--ss~sts~d be u,esss.-
to-~f JgsN. osd boz asesf ID b. dsagAsrs~
k.thst ts~tss~ Astas.- ssd Irene Holland tA~
sun 81 Nv. ioIsss- esca ~ In psid cat ~ .sy
s-ssS.
= give. a.v,.p aud i..,ss~.th ts ny i,-,esesi
" ~. Issc Ahse Miller all "a. rest aud r.
msss.~r ef @s -sss'e real p.r--.s~i sna
seOrrsptisn =. have ssd H. hold tsrvxer aud ts
assp..-s 81 ~ hat ever manner She may -.
ssw
NN AEk HkGKRy NOTIFIED to t.r ssa
aysSs-ar i'-sore TIE sad Court st tk~ County
Court kossWs IN the Court Hoa- Ia spnass-sa
Colorado. os the 18th dsy 81 ,s.totr-r. a D.
l~o, then and Their. ta stt~ad tb. k~sritsG
on the probate ~ said alleged last ~iIi sad
tess"ssest Of The said Loweh hisk.r. sbe
e.s..d. aud further IT, d. and I-~rform wkst
-heii then. by the said Court. be required
IN WITNESS WHEREOF ..r.npto -,
my hand ssd a's's the -.sl 81 said Cosrt
~ nv on'e. IN s.unn,-ssn In said fo.sty this
2th day "f >~pteasi,s-r. A u. 1i'o7.
SAL s.E"Hs-s HrFsHHfSsFo>-
County Ju.G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
S~yNN ~ tlNAL Nyyy,l1v>y

In the matter Of the estate Of George
Pesrce, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that ON Monday tho
+th day of November A. u. 1877, being one ~
the regular days of the September term Of the
County Court Of Gunnison County, in Probate,
in the state Of Colorado, l, Bertha e. Pearcs
sdminis' rx of aid estate, will appear hssove
the Judge of said Court, present my final -ettle-
ipent such administrators aud pray the ap-
proval Of the same, and will then apply " bs
discharged rs such Administrators Al which
time and place. any person in interest may ap-
pear and present objections to the -sme II any
there be.
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, sept. eS. 1907
BEKTHAC. PEARtE,
Administrative of the estate of GeorRe y
PeArc., deceased Oct g. Nov l. 'U,
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
Always Stauneh
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries OF yellow journalism.
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation. standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read il is a liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself.
TO his family. and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment OF 3X cents Per da1
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and If
leaves a good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace. Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
FOOD TESTS OF MoLAssEs.

After experiments made on negro pris-
oners in the parish prison. in New Or
leans, tho Sugar Exchange, of that
city,, takes issue with Dr. Wiley. who
has declared molasses deleterious TO
health. Sugar men regard this test as
Of great value TO the sugar and mo-
lasses industry of the South. They as
sert that had il been otherwise a source
Of income TO the people of Louisiana
amounting to not less than s, 100000 a
wear would be irretrievably cut Off. and
the sugar planters would have been I'M
able 10 find a market for their molasses.
As 1t Is they trust in the evidence Of
the scientific test to prove to DR. Wiley
that his position has been enormously
taken, and that molasses. instead of be-
ing Injurious. is an upbuiider OF the hui
man system. enrichinS the blood and
actually aiding the digestion of other
foods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
YACHTSNEN
ARE GOOD SPORTS
Furnish American Contest
ants With Data of Course
at Kiel.

NEW YORK, July 20.-A generous
spirit OF craftsmanship and fair play
has marked the action Of the German
yachtsmen in providing data about the
conditions at TIiel as a guide 10 the
American shippers who viii sail che
Sonderclase boats in the international
race for the Emperor's cup. and fur
nishes cause for congratulation and
particular comment
A report which contained full infor-
nation as TO the trend. duration and
strength OF prevailing winds. depths
Of water along the courses, advantages
TO be obtained from shores and head
lands, and the like, was compiled by
the Royal Observatory at Kiel, and
submitted TO the regatta committee Of
the Eastern Yacht Club by Admiral
Rarandon.
This information was Of great value
10 the committee in selecting the three
boats which are to race II will also be
Of great value TO the &C ptains IN tuning
their little yachts UP for the struggle
The German yachtsmen were plainly
impressed with their reception and
courteous treatment by the COMMITTEES
OF the Eastern Yacht Club when they
raced in this country last year. and
are now anxious TO return the compi-
ment, all Of which tends TO create
good fellowship, with added pleasure
in winning and no regrets at losing
The yachting ceason is now well un
der way, and even without race fOl
the Americas Cup the outlook is par
ticularly bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
CHANGED
BY YACHT CLUB
New York Organization De-
cideS to Eliminate
Morris Cove.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The New York
Yacht Club Will depart from its usual
course in the annual cruise. There has
been a general demand for a deviation
from the beaten path TO introduce some
novelty into the cruise. The flag Off
GERS have acceded 10 the widespread
feeling, and the course will be changed
materially. Among other things Morris
Cove will be cut out and the big fea
ture events VIII be sailed at the end OF
the cruise.
The club feet will rendezvous at Glen
Cove on Thursday. August s. on Fri
day the feet viii race over prescribed
course, aggregating probably thirty
miles. and finishing at Huntington. The
course will be quadrangular in all prob
ability. taking the boats to the west
ward OF Glen Cove and returning east
ward later. on Saturday, August IL,
the second day out. an early start will
be made 10 New London. The fieet
will lie at New London over Sunday,
as. usual. and proceed eastward on
Monday morning
The first run from New London, on
August y, Will be, as usual, 70 New
port. but Instead OF laying there and
racing for the big cups the fleet will
proceed on August l3 10 Vineyard Haven
and return 20 Newport the next day.
Then on August 10 the Aston Cup race
will be held, and on August Is the King 8
Cup race. The Astor Cups will be two,
one for sloops and one for schoOners.
racing on fun time allowance, each IN
one class without time limit, while the
Kings Cup will be open 20 sloops OF
over ffty-foot waterline and schooners
OF over sixty-foot waterline, racing to-
gether with full time In a mixed class
without limit The cruise viii end at
Newport on SatuIC y. August II, with
races in the hIrbor foc the gamecock
and owl colors.
The chances are that there viii be a
bigger racing feet, both for schooners
and sloops, than ever before. More
measurements have been fled than for
any previous cruise at this time. while
the accompanying feet of steamers will
probably be larger than ever. Among
the boats likely TO race are:
Schooners - Invader, Constellation.
Queen, Ingomar. Elmira, Corona, Emer-
aid. Endymion, Muriel. Ariel, Amorita,
Katrina. Eclipse. LasCa, and others.
Sloops-Yankee. Effort, Weetamoe.
Nicola. Irolita, Hester. Humma, Doris,
Istalena, Aurora Winsome. Avenger
| Affair, Mirlosa II. Gardenia, Ironde-
QUOT, Kestral. and the New York Thir-
ties.
| Resides these Sybarita and a number
F., Of auxiliaries are likely TO appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
JAP FINANCES
DISPUTE BASIS
Some Say Brown Men
Have Plenty of
Funds.

NEW YORK. July Authorization
has reached bankers here that japan
has been negotiating for a loan of ei6,-
COO. 900. The negotiations have been with
bankers abroad, and advices from Ber-
lin indicate that, at least so far as Ger
many IS concerned, these negotiations
have failed II is stated that on account
Of the prejudice existing against Japan
in Germany no bank would entertain
the proposition.
Bearing upon the Japanese financial
situation, an extraordinary tale has been
circulating in Wall street that, as a
matter Of fact, Japan does not need any
fresh money to CARRY on war with
the United States or any other country,
but that she still has on hand virtually
ell Of the enormous sums raised ny her
through foreign loans at the time OF
her war with Russia.
According to the Wall Street report
japan had been saving for eight or ten
years the money needed TO carry on the
Russian war. and the talk Of her need
ing additional money for that war was
"bIind."' She placed her big loans in
the United States and Great Britain
during the Russian war, not because she
needed additional money. but 10 create
sentiment in her favor in financial quar-
ters and to gain in both countries fol-
lowing of bondholders who might al
needful times raise up their voices in
her favor.
She foated in this country alone S2O7,-
OOO. 900 Of various bonds. and much more
was placed in Great Britain and some
other European countries. Now, accord
ing to those Wall Street men who pro-
fess to believe the tale Of Japan really
being flush with money, instead of poor
she is attempting 10 work up some more
''bondhoIders' sentiment" by trying tc
float $4,000 900 of bonds IN continental
Europe, notably in France and Ger
many.
This story of an overwh Ginning secret
japanese war chest was. however. ridi-
culed in important banking quarters
which continued to adhere to the belle
which generally prevails that the Japs
are weak financially and could not max,
war successfully without raising large
fresh loans in foreign countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
Y. NJ. c. A. TENNIS
REACHES FINALS

The finals IN the cancellations in the
Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tournament were
won yesterday BY Carl Sheppard.
Sheppard defeated Clarence Wylie in
three sets, scores So, 81, 6-3- The
clever net work OF the winner was re-
sponslble for the victory
Wiley and Riddleberger defeated Ter
rell and Mowry in the second round OF
the doubles, two sets out OF three, score
6-Z 81. and 20 The losers were
way of thei- game IN the opening set
and Wiley and Riddleberger had an
easy time but Terrell and Mowry struck
their stride after the first set, and from
that time on the contest was close
Mclean and jameson defeated SheP-
pard and Cheney in the semi-fnal round
by Is and 81.
The finals IN the doubles Will prob
ably be played Monday. while the finals
IN the singles will be played Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
LEADS IN AUTOMOBILES.

America now leads the world in the
manufacture. sale and use of automo-
biles. This is the declaration OF a French
expert. who has been keeping a record
OF the automobile business. Five years
ago the United States built only 514
automobiles of all classes. while at the
same time France built 23.71I machines.
Last year tine production in the United
States was coco. in France, 5000. In
England. $500; in Germany, 22.60O; in
Italy. 1900. and In Belgium, 1900 IN
nine years in the countries named there
have been manufactured, sold and used
$4,000 automobiles, representing more
than s., ooo, uoo, 900 Of money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
STUDIES BERLIN PARKS
FOR ST. LOUIS BENEFIT

BERLIN, July 20.-Julius Lesser,
member Of the city council OF ST.
Louis. is touring in Europe with his
daughter and his son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin ID. Goldman, who are on
their honeymoon trip. Mr.. Lesser Is
making a study of the Berlin park sys-
TEN. He Is confident that there will be
a general awakening when the citizens
Of st. Louis demand identifying the
streets and the purchase Of ground for
parks instead of crying out "extrava-
gance."
Speaking of the tax collecting system
in Berlin, Mr.. Lesser said: Berlin
would erect a monument 10 the man
who would concentrate Its municipal de-
partments as they are in st. Louis. II
requires I'VE hours to secure an audience
and then two more hours to transact
It's business"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
STEEL PAVEMENT FOR PARIS.

Paris IS experimenting with what is
called steel pavement. 1t Is really q
concrete pavement re-enforced with a
steel framework. The metal part Of the
pavement is a plate of perforated steel,
with strong bolts Of steel running
through II between the perforations.
Each section has some resemblance 20
steel harrow, only the prongs project
equally on each side. and they are
square and blunt. 1t will be superior TO
asphalt in ultimate economy and to
wood both in the better footing that Il
affords to horses. and In the fact that
II will not admit of dangerous ruts de-
veIoping. The sample laid cost $40 a
square meter "a little more than a
square yard), but when the work IS done
on a large scale IL is believed the price
can be cut 70 about $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
MANY KINDS OF ALCOHOL.

Few persons realize that there are
twenty-four different kinds OF alcohol
About all the average man knows is
alcohol" He walks into a drug store
and asks for a quart The druggist
too often, alas, without asking what
kind. wraps IN a bottle of wood spirit
n poison. as we learned only a little
while ago. obtained in the destructive
distillation Of wood Physicians are no.
torlOusly careless in prescribing alcohol.
One Of the great surgeons in New York
told a mother to battle her crippled
boy with a sponge soaked in alcohol
At the end OF the year the poor little
fellow was on his last legs. In utter
ignorance the mother had been using
methyl alcohol (wood SPIRIT all the
time. and the child was poisoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
LIZARDS DO BIRDS, WORK.

F. II. Herrick. in bird Lore" de-
scribes' a peculiar state OF affairs which.
he says, exists IN Italy IN consequence
Of the merclless slaughter OF birds of
all kinds in that country. Spring and
fall the Italian markets are filled with
birds. and the land is virtually depopu-
lated Of winged inhabitants. The farm
ers. Mr.. Herrick thinks, would suffer
greatly from the ravages of insects but
for the singular compensation that ma
ture furnishes for the absence OF the
birds This consists in the multitude OF
lizards, which dart about everywhere,
and display the utmost agility and ad-
mirable eppetites in capturing and de-
vouring insects.-Youth'S Companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
PALMA TROPHY MATCH
INTERESTS AMERICANS

NEW YORK. July &--The announce
ment that the competitions for the
Palma trophy. the outward and visible
sign Of the military rife shooting cham
Pionship OF the world. are TO be resumed,
viii be a cause Of much qualification TO
Americans who are interested in the
science Of combining the fore and rear
sights with a proper adjustment OF
wind gauge.
The contest for this trophy Is 20 be
held at Ottawa. Canada, in September,
and riflemen from many countries are
expected TO take part As there Will
be considerable expense attached 70
sending a team 10 Canada, Gen. James
a. Drain, president OF the National Rifle
Association OF America, has appealed
for public donations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
ST. STEPHENS TIES
ST. ALOYSIUS' CLUB
Score Two to Two in Sew
enth When Accident
Happens.

With the score 2 TO 2 IN the firstShalf
OF the seventh inning yesterday between
St. Stephens Institute ana the Aloysius
clubs, Conrad Jacobs, a small boy, was
nit in the head by wild pitch by Jim
ME Kerr, who was warming up, and
as the police interfered and ordered
Hughes and Kerr to accompany them 20
the station house. the game was called
By the umpire
Gallagher and Kerr were the slab ar
fists. and while the contest went only
for the first half of the seventh, yer
Kerr was hammered more than Cal
lagher. Yesterdays contest was watch
ed with much interest. as 1t meant the
leadership at the top OF the column.
Gallagher was erratic and gave four
bases on balls. and Kerr was not as
steady IN preventing hits.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
How to Plunge.
NATION OF NOISES.

Individually the Chinese people are
full OF varieties Of unsurpassed violent
demonsUratiyeness, and collectively they
are only a terrific turbulence. One
most appropriate name for China has
never been given IT, 1t has been called
the yellow Kingdom, the Middle King
dom, the Celestial Empire, the Pigtail
Nation, the Sleepy Giant, and ot5drs.
No one Of them Is more applicable than
the Nation OF Noises. Noise is seem
tngly, the first element OF Chinese life.
and has been cultivated for centuries
by Chinese talent. and in conception.
development and execution presents not
only new varieties. but scores Of new
species
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
BORDEAUX SHOWS
A WHITE HOUSE
Reproduces Presidents Res
idence in Miniature-Com-
pliments to Fulton.

At the last session OF Congress. the
sum of $4,000 was appropriated 10 en-
able the United States TO participate In
the International Maritime Exposition,
to be held at Bordeaux. France. from
May I 20 October 81 OF this year. In
view OF the fact that this exposition
commentaries the centennial OF steam
navigation, and consequently does spe-
cial honor 10 the genius % an American,
Robert Fulton, who operated the first
practical steamboat on the Hudson in
1907, France especially invited this Gov
eminent and TIE people Of the United
States to participate In the exposition
In addition 20 sections for the various
phases OF marine transportation. sec
tons have been allotted 70 allied sub
jects, such as ocean and inland fish
cries, hygiene. and life-saving. mariners
apparel, and TO miscellaneous Industries.
Upon the authorization BY Congress Of
this Governments participation in the
exposition. DR.. S. Alphonse Daudelin,
OF Massachusetts, was appointed Amer
lean commissioner. Dominic I. Murphy,
OF Washington. consul OF the United
States at Bordeaux. and W. De c. Raw
enel, Of the Smithsonian Institution,
were designated as honorary commits
sioners to the same.
To Afr. Ravenel was assigned the prep
aration and installation of this country s
exhibit In addition to a model Of the
Panama Canal, models of naval vessels.
transports, and other exhibits Of inter
est furnished by the various branches
of the Federal Government. through the
courtesy OF Robert Fulton Ludlow. a
number OF Fulton relics, including the
original compass used by Fulton on the
Clermont, in 1907, and several oil paint
ings, were obtained.
The American pavilion, a model of the
White House, erected by the United
States on the river front on a line with
the Grand Palais. was formally opened
June 81 before a large gathering of
prominent Government officials, the con-
sular corps stationed at Bordeaux. the
various foreign commissioners to the
exposition, and many members OF the
American colony. In addition TO speeches
by Commissioners DaudeIin and Muir
ply. NJ. Berth, the commissioner gen.
eral Of the exposition: the mayor of
Bordeaux, and others Of prominence,
Commissioner Daudelin, in an eloquent
address. presented a golden key TO the
pavilion TO NJ. Berth. After the formal
exercises, luncheon was served, followed
by a reception and musicale.
A special service squadron OF The
United States navy. consisting OF the
L. S. S. Tennessee and Washington,
under the command Of Rear Admiral
Stockton L. S. N. is at Bordeaux.
where 1t represents the American navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-21
FAMINE IN CHINA.

Dreadful things have been taking place
in the famine districts OF China mis-
sionary wrote early in the present year:
1--WE see children left TO die on the
road: others stripped of their clothes
and deserted: women weeping for their
babies whom the husband and father
has drowned: others sold for food: fami-
lies committing suicide wholesale. or
dying In patches Of starvation oh, II
is awful TIE figures run into millions
and our countryside IS one big camp
and g veritable hotbed of disease and
crime. The roads are full OF hungry
men getting desperate"