davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17

You atEt changed pour mind. ! sup
poseg"
kave told you twenty times that IL ]
Wanted 10 marry I'D have done it be-
fore | come west, where the men don't
do nothin' but swear and ride around
all day long. a-neglectin' their wives
and children and
Vow. Miss Susie" returned Pete
remonstratinsly. "you know plumb
well that we don't all do It, Some of
us is just as Cod fearin'. hardworkin'
men as you'll find back east. where
they's all tied to their engines and ma
chimes like so many CATTLE
That's as it NAV be-" returned Miss
Susie tartly. 'oniy don't see why.
5ust because a home woman comes
every man jack in the county should
mp and propose TO her. 1 don't want
10 get married. can take care Of
myself without help from no man.
Well. ma am. il you should change
your mind. Miss Susie. you can send
swanson over to my place and let me
know, and III git here SO quick you'll
think I've been setting By the gate ali
the time. but I'm likely to be TO home
messin' around the Kitchen returne,;
Mr.. Loring gloomily as a Whit cf
warm berry pie came temptingly
thrcugh the front door.
Again there was silence behind the
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17

The little Lor- We heftrr rgH ~ q,
incs fell upon mirdcie"
Miss Susie joyfully. They elung to
her hands and twined themselves about
her neck. She looked over their heads
and encountered the wistfuI gaze Of
the father. and her eyes hned with
happy tears.
Il guess we better call IL a miracle.
Pete" she said
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17

manner. Il h er Q
was n queer feel
ing in her throat.
and she K n g w
she wanted to
either laugh or
cry.
You said you a
c o m e if yo u
c h a n g e d your
mind" resumed
Mr.. Loring as he
assisted Miss Su-
sic up the steps
a N 4 into til g
house. but you
didn t say nothin
about brincin' the
n o u G @ - or the
preacher along
too.
Tho 1fftla Iar
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17
~ n uOAs

The People of the state of Colorado.
To George ". Toms and lillian u Leonard
the oefenoaBts above named. GREETING:
S" sss Ie"e s 10 ,s ss. s,s IN s," ss ss
plaintIH, in the County Court of Gunnison
ounts. state oi Colorado and answer the
plaini therein within twenty days sitter the
service hereof II served within this county: or
if served ont of the county, or by publicatio
within thHtS days after the service hereof ex-
elusive - the day uf service: or Judgment by de
tsuit Will he taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint. And IL a copy of the
complaint in the shove entitled action be not
served wnh this summons, IL the service
hereof be made cut of this State then ten DAYS
addiiioual To The time herein before specified
Tor appearance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking Of Judgment by default as
aforesaid.
lhe said action is brought to procure jude.
ment ot said Court declaring and decreeing
that that certain trust deed executed by Ed
ward u Stephenson. TO George W. Toms,
dated the 18th day of May fs,s and record
ed IN the office Il the tiefk a Recorder of tiun-
bison County On the sad l1th day of MAY, ls>s
in book - at Page ~, and given to secure ten
William b. Leonard the same being upon and
against the North West Quarter OF the North
asst Quarter, The N,rth East Quarter Of the
North West Quarter of Section Three tsi,
Township Forty as North Range Three
q East, and the south half Of the south Vest
Quarter Of Section Thirty -four 3ii Township
foriy-nine l,sl North Range Three q East.
in 0unnison County, Colorado, has
been fully satisfied and paid and that the
same u not lien and a cloud npon the title TO
said land now held ty said August SpeDst a.
will more fully appear from the complaint in
said action 10 which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that n you fail to
appear, and to answer the said comp laint as
above required, the said plaintiff viii cause
your default To be entered herein and then pro-
coed To judgment against you as prayed Tor in
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
I curt 81 Gurnisun. IN said ounty, tins .asli
day of November, A ID I@a
6EO. HETHERINGTON.
Judge aud Acting lers.
DEXTER T SAri
Attorney tor Plainlit IL
Published Dee u, 1ge.Jan. II, 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17

is always extendcd to those Ga
distress. but we have no SYM
pathy TO waste on the man
who horrows his neighbor
paper when he can have one
of his own at a mere HoM.nsl
expense. Your home paper
sands for yow interests al !
the interests of your ihou,
town. 1t deserves your moral
and financial support. II yon
are not a member OF our
family If readers vou should
begin now by sending in yoar
subscription.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17
S<opoed In Time

Congressman John r. Lena han of the
1uzcfne bar was once engaged in n
bribery case and was questioning n
prominent witness Have you your
self ever refused n bribe:" he asked
.sNo. but That's ALL tIIundered
John. Later On Mr.. Lenahan WAS
asked why he dismissed the witness
So soon. Because" he replied. Il
Knew by the hut that he was going
to tell me no ono had ever attempted
to ,rit.e hiE~-Thflsdeiphia Record
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17
essfy rsms Systems.

The gnomon. the predecessor Of the
suDdial. was probably one Of the ear
lest devices fer the reckoning Of time.
AID il may reasonably be concluded
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17

rent whiried him
a o n z. grasped
them feciily and
then. strengthen
hi2 his hold aud
cheered by the
shouts fren The
party on the roof
drew himself up.
ON the wet Ia
cline with SifB
Guilty
Miss Susie call
ed 10 him cncour-
agingly as he Ia
b ore q up q h g
slauting roof aud
gave him a help
ing hand on TO
the pIaItf r m .
where he $ n n L
brea thlessly be
citle lpr
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-17

O9l papefs Ne Q huDa:eA Thas a
ace-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
BIRMINGHAM FOLKS
AT TATE SPRING.

A note from a popular society leader
of Birmingham who is taking a vacation
at Tate Spring, tells of the good times
the Birmingham coterie are having
Among other things he says: This is
about the busiest place l have seen for
some time. l arrived Friday afternoon
and soon felt quite a home there are
a number of Birmingham people here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomlinson. Mrs. Wal
ker Percy Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss
Ellen Percy and Mr.. Leroy Percy, Mr..
Robert Mcclure, Joe Mudd, Henry
Howe. Val Kolb and others. Saturday
evening a bunch of us gave a 'Birming-
ham dinner" The following were present:
Miss Richardson of Tacoma. Wash, and
Mr.. Leroy Percy; Miss Percy and Mr.
Kolb; Mrs Lutrell of Knoxville and Mr.
Joe Mudd Miss JOY Tomlinson and Mr.
Bob Mcclure; Miss Palmer of Nashville
and Mr. William Washburn; Miss Walsh
and Mr.. Allison of Nashville. l am CIV
ing you this, as 1t was quite an event of
the month.
Last night just before the dance a
golf cup was presented to Mr.. Dowdell
Brown of Atlanta, who defeated Mr.
Leroy Percy of Birmingham in the finals.
A party of us rode horseback today
seven miles to a small resort where We
had lunch, returning late in the after
noon. Miss Joy Tominson will be the
hostess at dinner here Wednesday even
ing. She will give an auto ride pre-
ceding the dinner. Her guests are to
be Miss Ellen Percy, Miss Walsh, Miss
Luttrell, Miss Richardson Messrs Mudd
Washburn, Allison, Percy and Kob.
The two dinners are said to have been
among the most beautiful events occur
ring at Tate for long while.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04

the credentials and other committees.
Several amendments to the bylaws and
a number of resolutions were intro
duced. The report of the national Of
hcers consumed the remainder of the
session. Supreme Knight Hearn made
his annual report, on which he was
highly complimented.
National Secretary Daniel Colwell
submitted his annual report, covering
the past Is months, this being his TWEEN
ty-seventh report. During that period
there have been added al new coun-
ellis and 1916 new members, the to-
tai membership being 226,2s9
National Treasurer P. J. Brady sub
mftted his report, showing the receipts
and expenditures in the various funds
of the order, and called attention to the
laws of the order governing its finan-
ces as being cumbersome and unsat-
isfactory and out of harmony with pres
ent-day banking methods. He gave the
value of the securities owned by the
order on June 80 at $2,4s6,612.24.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the annual report of the national ad-
vocate, J. C. Pelletier, the convention
adjourned to meet tomorrow morning a
10 o'clock.
During the afternoon there were sight
seeing trips about the city for the dele
gates and visits in automobiles to the
Yachting club, Country club. Golf Fish
ing and Hunting and Alba Fishing
clubs.
There was also a reception In the
mezzanine of the new Battle House
for the ladies.
Tonight the city was again brilliant
ly Illuminated, a concert being given
in Bienville square, and a banquet at
the new Battle House, at which covers
were laid for 500 guests, and at which
Chairman Matt Mahorner, Jr. was
POSTMASTER. At Monroe park on tn e
bay there was a musical fete, fire
works and an exhibition drill by the
ZouaVes.s
Sterling Woods Speech.
AT the banquet Sterling A. Wood, in
the absence of Mayor Frank P. O'Brien
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
MISS TAFT's RECENT
VISIT TO NEWPORT.

1t seems that Miss Helen Taft, the
first daughter of the land is destined
to become as much talked of and as
popular as was Alice Roosevelt, since
she makes friends wherever she goes. Miss
Taft is still quite young, and a college
girl, but she will probably make her
debut at the White House before her
fathers administration as President is
over The following clipping will be of
interest since 1t tells of the young lady's
recent visit to Newport:
Another Presidents zdaughter-Miss
Helen Taft-has come and gone. and con-
auered, too for she has more invitations
to return than she could accept If tho
season were to be extended even to the
new year. As the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Rocker, Miss Taft met many
of the young people of the cottage col
ony, and between them and the Presi-
dents daughter there was created within
a very brief period bond of friendship
that is likely to continue.
Miss Taft came especially to attend the
coming out of Miss Eleanor Rocker her
school friend and she had a delightful
time during her visit However, unlike
some young women who have come here.
she was more interested in the scenery
than in lunching. dining and dancing, and
SO she spent more time rolling along the
shore in big touring car than she did
indoors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Caroline Worthington is still seri-
ously i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. f. Graham. She was no better
yesterday.
Mrs. John Wallace Luke left Monday
Mrs. VanOrsdal.
Miss Mary Dearborn left yesterday to
visit friends In Pulaski Tenn.
Mrs John G. Bradley and her son, John
Miller Bradley, will probably leave soon
for French Lick Springs, Ind.
Mrs J. A. Green of Gadsden is visiting
Mrs. V. A. Palmer and other friends in
the city.
A party of young people from Birming-
ham and Woodlawn spent the past week
camping on the Warrior river. They were
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Bal
lard.
Mrs Jack Hause of Jasper was in the
city Sunday route to Talladega
Springs. where she will spend the remain
der of the summer.
Mrs A. B. somerville and her sister,
for a stay of two weeks with their pa
rents at Yadkinsville, N. C.
Mrs p B. Matthews, Miss Catherine
Matthews and Master Preston Matthews
left yesterday for Biloxi, where they will
spend a few weeks before going to Chat
tanooga.
Miss Mary Lou Cobb returned yester-
.l.o x,tett I.
uncle, Mr.. Clement Phillips, and Mrs.
Carlton Miller.
Mrs Maud Wynn plans to leave the
middle of August for a visit to friends
In Chicago.
Mrs. Vincent Ferguson left this week
for GAINESVILLE, o., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. I. Blount are with
relatives in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Roberts of Clay
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
w Roberts, 1920 South Thirteenth ave-
nue..
Mrs J. P. Jones, Jr., of Newman, Ca,
will arrive today on a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Moore.
Miss Minnie Freeman left yesterday for
trip to include Atlanta and points in
South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Newmon have re-
turned home from Hot Springs.
Mr. Val Kolb Is at Tate Springs for
a two-weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Blach have gone
west They will pass two months tour
ing the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Charles Nelson and little Charles
Nelson, Jr., of Nashville are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Wards dinner
for Mr.. L. p. Bradford of Louisville
and Mr.. ]. F. Donahoo of Washington
was a pretty event of the week The
dinner was followed by a series of games
of five hundred. There were eight guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Purity al Parker'S''

of Birmingham, was asked to take his
place on the programme and respond to
the toast, THE Call of the South" Mr.
Wood spoke as follows;
You have only to listen and you cannot
fail to note a new something in this
southern air-something that might be I'M
noticed by the preoeeupied but which
falls with no uncertain measure upon the
ear of him who has been working and
waiting and waiting and working again.
Some may say it is the call of the new
south, some that 1t is the call of the old
south, but to those who recognize in the
wireless hum, dots and dashes that mean
chrystalized thought and action, not only
in the rejuvenated business but In re-
lgion, we recognize it as a call both to
work and to pray, the call of the SOUTH
Many years ago, just before a great
drama was acted, an Irish admiral gave
his last word to his sailors, telling each
that England expects every man to do
his duty The self-same message now
comes to us from church and state, and
what Is now fairly expected must be re-
allied or many knights be recreant To
their duty, which heaven forbid
Some years ago the knights of Co.
~---~--~---@--------~>--
(CONTINITEn ON pACE 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
SEVENTY NINTH SESSION OPENS SEPT 9th, 1909


Professional Courses Education Civil Engineering Electrical
Lab
new
Worthy students assisted financially.
John w, Abercrombie, President, University, Ala.
we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Alabama POLYTECHNIC Institute


Chas Thach,M NJ. A, Ii. Presdn Aabama
Session begins Wednesday $1,000
foreign
insuionNne
and
all
i District
IN
"a years) Latin years. History "a French
"
n
o n o structon
FOL al the president
e-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Business Session.

The first business session of the
knights OF Columbus was held this aft
ernoon in the Battle House auditorium
and was fully attended. Supreme
Knight Hearn presided and appointed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04

music on the lawn. So it goes the So
eiety women sometimes seem Indifferent,
but it is because she Is not approached.
She is nevertheless very large factor for
good. and the world could not well get
along without her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
Morgan Doctors a Railroad.

New York, August 3.-The plan of re-
organization of the Chicago Great West
ern Railroad company was today de-
clared operative This announcement
was made by J. ?. Morgan & Co.,
who stated that there had been de-
posted over 81 per cent of the de-
benture stock and a large majority of
other classes of stock, making rs per
cent of the total stock issues depos-
tied under the plan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-04
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE,

Equipment-Fine Library, Chemical,
Physical and Biological Laboratories.
Shop for Mechanic Arts, Model School
for Practice Teaching, etc.
Courses In Mathematics, Science Modern
Languages. Literature, Latin, English,
History, Common Branches, Psychology
and Methods Manuel Training, Music.
The whole session is devoted to the work
of training teachers. Graduates hold
important positions.
Fall term begins September 16.
Write for catalog to
M. c. WILSON. President
6-oS-su-wed-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
BOSTON AND GIANTS
WILL CLASH TODAY
New York Fans Are Holding
National LeaguerS N
Slight Favor.

NEW YORK, oct. s.-New York and
Boston. who finished in third place in
the National ana American Leagues.
viii contest this afternoon at the Polo
Grounds in the first of series or games
to decide which is the better aggrega-
tion Of ball players.
While the betting on the series is 10
to on New York. the reason for this
is that Mathews9n Is scheduled to do
the bulk OF the pitching for the locals.
and II is admitted he is the best pitcher
in either league
The Boston club. however. is conf
dent. and declared il will win the inter
city championship handily. The games
are under the direction Of the National
Commission, and the division OF the re-
oeiDts will be the same as IN the games
for the worlds championships
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

PITTsBURG, oct. SIN all the glow
and enthusiasm incidental TO the open
ing Of the worlds series, there is one
touch Of sadness. At the meeting Of the
National Commission this morning in
the Hotel SchenIey there was no vacant
chair. but there was one absent face
Harry Pulliam was not there and. try
as they would, the members now wear
ing the robes OF authority could not go
about their work with their old-time
buoyancy.
Ban Johnson has been the directing
and dominating figure I'm the world s
series Of games for three or four years
Chairman August Herman has been
the one to which an appeal was taken
in an extreme executive emergency. But
Harry Pulliam was the one member Of
the lofty tribunal to whom the humblest
fan did not apply for Justice in vain.
It was this feeling that prompted the
National Commission TO give ready ac-
qufescence to Chairman Herrmanns sug-
gestion Of the adoption OF the following
memorial IN Pulliam's memory.
This series Is the fifth one played
under the auspices OF the National Com
mission. A year makes changes indeed.
Harry c. Pulliam, one of the originators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
COMMISSION HONORS
MEMORY OF PULLIAM
Adoption of Annual Tribute to Deceased Msgnate
Shows Esteem in Which He Was Held
Will Decorate Grave Today.

OF these series. has passed away. His
counsel I'm this tody VIII be heard no
more. Organized baseball never had a
more jealous or devoted sponsor. In
order, therefore, that mis- memory may
forever remain green, It is directed by
the National Commission that memorial
cards be printed and that on the day
scheduled for the first game OF the
worlds series In each year these cards
be distributed TO all Of the eligible play
ers Of the contesting clubs. the official
umpires. scorers, and business repre-
sentatives. as well as 60 the owners OF
the contending clubs; and on the same
day OF each year there be placed on
the grave OF Harry PulliRm, in Louis
VILE. Ky, a floral wreath as a token Of
the esteem in which he was held by
every one connected with organized
ba sebali.
by order OF the National Commission.
b. b. JOHNSON.
JOHN A. HEYDLER.
AUGUST HERMANN, Chairman.
JOHN z. BRUCE. Secretary.
Chairman Hermann assured his as
sociates on the national commission that
while the fans would be cheering the
Pirates and Tigers on Forbes Field this
afternoon a floral token of love and APP
probation would be placed on Pulliam' s
grave in Cave Hin Cemetery Louisville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
WALSH TO TEACH
PRESIDENTS SON
THE BOXING GAME

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. S.-CharIIe
I"ft, son of the President, who IL
no" ut school In Connecticut, IN
To "e tHuEht TO sIde-step and punch
during the coming winter by Jim
mie Walsh, the Boston claimant
for the bantnmweIght champion
ship.
walsh declines to he Interviewed
on the subject. but IL IL stated
that the securing OF WnIsb'E serv-
lees was first taken pp by the
President I'm Washington "A few
days before the Inst Congress ad-
jOurned, the BOSTON hoy having
been highly recommended TO him
ms one who cooid amply aIi the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
.LANGFORD AGREES
TO FIGHT O'BRIEN
Middleweights Will Meet
Early in November Before
Quaker Fans.

BOSTON. Oct. S--Joe Woodman. man
ager for Sart Langford. has announced
that final arrangements have been CON-
nIeted for a match between Sam Lang
ford and Jack O'Brien, 10 be fought at
the National A. c.. at Philadelphia, the
first week in November.
This bout viii be an important one.
oviuo TO the recent calling OF OF the
I.angford- Ketchel bout in New York.
as n viii furnish A line on how that
contest would have terminated.
i.angford viii start training today for
the bout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
NEW YORK OBTAINS
ONE COLLEGE GAME
Syracuse and Carlisle Will Battle
On the Polo Grounds,
October is
October is.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-One big football
game has been arranged for this city,
the Carlisle Indians and Syracuse hav-
ing scheduled a contest at the Polo
Grounds Saturday, October 10.
This viii give New Workers. the first
opportunity OF seeirE the Indians in ac-
tiOn since they werC defeated by Prince
ton here. two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
SIXTY ARE ENTERED
FOR DISTANCE RACE
Marathoners Will Run From Boston
To Brockton This
Afternoon.

BOSTON, Oct. 8.-As an attraction for
the big Brockton Fair, now in progress
sixty-two uarathoners. among them
James O. Mara. OF Yonkers, \. z, will
start from Boston at noon today on
a run to the Shoe City
The event IS an annual one. and was
won last year by O'Mara The finish
Will be on the fair grounds at Brockton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
HlRST Is BEATEN
BY YOUNG ERNIE
Loser Manages TO Stick the Limit,
Put He Is Very
Ilred.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct S.-Young
Erne defeated Joe Hirst. the Ghetto
champion here last night
The boys did not appear 90 be at
their best and the fight was not as fast
As their last enga cement.
The firsL round was even. both bows
fighting carefully, Erne using a left lab
and Hirst right swing 10 the body.
Erne took the lead in he fourth round
He cut out FAST pace IN this round
and landed hard swings TO the stomach.
Erne easily had the better OF the sixth
round. dancing around Hirst and get
ting IN hard body punches. lie hit Hirst
81 viii In this round and raised him OF
his feet once with a vicious right swing
10 the body. Hirst appeared tired and
was holding on at the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
BOSTON OBTAINS
WESTERN PITCHER

CINC1NNATI, oct. S.-The National
BaA e-fdl Commission has decided that
Pitc}Gr Hunt was properly sold BY the
Hutchinson. kan. club To the Boston
Amer can League club, and that Wich-
ia, which claimed TO have purchase
the player prior 70 mis- sale TO the BOs-
ton club. bad no rlghtful claim % him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
PRINCETON SIGNS
NEW TRACK COACH

PRINCETON. n. J.. Oct sri. .+t,.
ietic graduate advisory COMMITTEES mas
announced the selection or Charles b
wilson. OF Chicago. as coach OF TIE
Princeton track team
Mr. wilson arrived here simultaneous
~ with the announcement and will
promptly start work with a squad OF
fifty men,