davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

The People - the state of 'olor.sts. To The
Cumberland Mining sHd smelling ,oastsny
Gerard Allen John " Harri-on. sidney pil-
Ion. and l. Amcs. surviving airector- II The
Cumberland Asnina aud Ssneltiss Gompap,
aud Tue camber..nd ming aompsn, the De
fendanis above named. t,REkTING.
N"a are hereby required 10 appear an
action hronshi against you bs the above sassea
plaintiff, " the County Cosrt of .,unni-s.n
c"anty. state of ,olorsao. aud answer the com
plant therein within twenty days after the ser.
siSe hered. u served within this county Of. il
served out of the county. by publication.
within thirty days after the service her~~f ex,
elusive Of the day of service: iusiG ssent by
default VIII be taken against you according 10
III. prsNer- the complaint. And " a copy of
the complaint tn the sbpse .nt titled action h.
not ~ rived " lth this summons. or " the service
hereof be made oat of this state, then ten day-
additional 10 the tune h.rcinletore specified
tor appearance aud answer Will hc allowed be
Tore the taking of Judgment by default as sfere-
said.
The sad action j. brought 10 obtain a decree
guirtsng the title of plaintiff ~ aud to the fol
lowing described real estate situate IN the
County of 1unBI-ou and State of Colorado. to-
VITA part Of the Wa Of the Sc, and part
of the sNis II section > Twp. ~ North OF
Range West OF the New Me1ics Meridian diam aud 1
more particularly described a. follows -
Beginning At a point tsl feet south 81 the =.
!. corner 81 the sW Of the Ntl4. Section 2.
Twp. ~ \. X. 1, W. Of \. NJ. NJ. thence south
=, degrees - minutes West i.iig feet to a point
~ i"et south of the :. " corner Of the NJ of
~ = - said section thence south l. 1 ~ feet to
the : W. corner II the said section 2. thence
east $3.50 feet To- the : T.. corner ~ the >Wl. of
the sEi, Of said section ., thence north 22N
feet to place ot beginning, embracing 2s : acres
~ the NV of the Sc A. ii.B acres IN the Me-, Of
>Esa q acres in the NV a ct sNi. 49, acre. in
the sWa of ~ 4. t0actcs ia the SEA Of SWl,
aud " acres In the SM Of So. all In SECTION
?, Twp ~ X. West of \. NJ. " And de
claring aud aiIudeing that the defendants have
irot and no one of them has any estate. claim
interest or title in or t. said real estate or any
part thereof aud forever debarring i,fentiapt.
from asserting any title thereto adverse TO
plaintiff
Aud plaintiff further prays for such other
reliet. including costs of suit. a. may appear
Just ana proper to the ourt. as will more fully
spIear from the complaint in said action IL,
which reference Is here made now on in said
ourt and copy "f which is hereubto at
tached
And you are hereby notified that il you fail
10 appear and 10 answer the said comrla,ut
as above required, the said plaintiff will cause
Your default 10 be entered herein and then
proceed To Judgment against you as prayed for
IN said complaint
Hiven under my hand aud the Seal of said
curt AT hunnl-on, in said County. thi. sh
day of April 4. ID. 1879
AcNA GEO. HETHERINGTON
CN) Judge and Acting Clerk
April % Mayer
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
81 N MONS DIDORCE

STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Guuuispn,
In the County Court. Ne. .sOa
In the matter of
Josephine l.. Andrews.
f7aintih-I SUMMONS
Versus
John y Andrews,
Defendani1
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

There is little sea re of scarle
fever at Pitkin and schools are closed
asa precautionary measure, although
it is not certainly known what the
disease is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

The mining lawsuit of +. H. NeiT.
VS.. Harry Crary will be tried in the
county court Saturday This is an
appeal from Justice I.ambertv S
court, where Nell won.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

r. NJ. Cooper has purchased the
Perschbacker ranch If so acres,
four miles down the Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
Notice ~ FINAL Settlement sss N,terui,.,io.
"f heirship
In the Matter Of the Estate
If " Ia.

John {. Leonard, deceased
Notiee Is hereby given, that on Mondsx. the
in M" .a' W ynne A. u 1909, at the hour of
~ a m. 81 sand day, the same being one of the
regular days of the June term Of The County
S ,.hIl Ii r9nnis"n county. in the state of
colorado, !, Marian T. l...ona I'd adminis,r.tri,
of SAID estate. Will appear bssfor, lie Judre ~
sSid ouH, Present my final settlement a. sort
@ alih i istrhtra pray the approval of the same
ana Will then ask to be discharged as such
alhlni7trafrix VI which time aud place
any person IN interest may appear and present
"ilertious TO the same, il any there be
And Further Notice Is Hereby Given That at
aiu time and place he court will rec GIVE and
H ntaI itp,is concerning the heirs of said decesS-
- pursuant To the verified net it,o,, ,f sid
Marian =. Leonard, claimant "a beir pt law al
7ali de. easf d. here ofore led hprriu ing for
49,, NV 'e.ai -eertAinment and determination of
heirsiip 81 said estate. aud from WHICH ID
"ppeai- that Je-se u Leonard. Myrtle n Tin
.'h' ttA a il.'suet. Roy &. Leonard Ida
-. = i.lu'.i X. Leonard aud said petit
- 5-, lel -tid % o. o''-1a-ei:
- ~ ~ rait'f'., irl} aud all per ona viao are
~ ~ g4Hin q" Do heir- at Law of said Iofn {.
~. y 'e'' sa.l- ra hereby required 20 be
a, a hpiirar r- cat. or abiI. jhe tstg-u1ipatinu
OF tlr Court o. num-
i,3teI Z, 81 '''.nisoa, Colombo tlls. c-i gay
MARIAN 3. LFoNARD.
tIA - tu. estate 90 John G.
'.s.i-et- Nay7 Juna T.
NrfFCE cF sPPIFr mn foyE4>T
SEfTL B-fsDs
o-a % tte stat- rs-ra lr I.erl couu.i--
-iaur.--
Denver. Colo. sp--i --th. IaE.
% pc q. hereby given th-t Charles a.
fi,i N",' LH-i fia7 aa rre-- Is p,ylcyiiie-
''i',- i'i" ri7''le application No 6s5 fn lease
~ I.'I0" lpE 4f7cr-iaed = issI faras situate
-. ~ lHt.'e az i'lulli5a tc1ufir=, dorado.
'N ~ 4 ~ Ser Us, FrIi- 81 q Is 8 s.
- "ii tf sf-u ir-fflul o. lease flsr 7iss~r de-
80 taii- @l-l De considered aIter Hsy
J.. l. IEFFFRSDN
Published May -, -
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
hOWDERia0aN
>ews- Champion Correspondence.

Wednesday. Nav 10
Neil Andrews leaves us % WORK
with Sanford Zeigler this summer
J. j Bowers and Steve Doering
and family were out TO Gunnison
last week.
Maud Itadeka has returned home
much improved IN health after a
couple Of months ia GuDnison.
". {. Howard and Geo. Foster
Killed a monster lion ON Powderhorn
creek few days ago. 1t was an
exceptionally fine specimen. j. J.
Carpenter had better get busy or his
rep. will be ieopardized
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

Don't fail to buy your fishing tack
lie of Gavette Bros. High quality
low prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

u.sns aud maintaining it, SAID
Tetg,boDe >v-t.an
Adopted this--siay y d
A.D. ls~s..
- III AlkINE.
Mayor.
- Attest:
GI T. L. Aokss-
Town Ck-rk aud Recorder
E,sgs from ;hoToasLbsed B.f
For Sale frosH laying
of .so egg hens. sl..s) per
OF tlo per l,p eegs
sesslD&H. C. Ls~rence. GSnn.son
aesxs:s stS<>esA
~ 60 oalioo1 eaak
0DuuoooG CoaA
0assnsAsa sooA
aaDAA a@A e szen.aass ss.AA
- ~ go: g =: e. 80; -: :: p =
Ill: 8 q So !: ! !: !! 1 d! b
~, ~ = = - ss12n%s:S % 81 - T ssee-
.x!.. ,..s.. :...s ..4... ,.s.s,. =
FsSs sss H,sk..s ns.rsa ~, q,
cesssy enA ssAssa wssssaaA 80 oouss
Leeas sAA piscessss - nsass.ahh
v. A. CLARK, ASSAYEK
suvss. Sec; silver ana Lead zee: Geld
Sec. Gold and Silver. 7sc; osaA al
yer and Lead 81; Copper Analyoaa
j. NJ. McDOUGAL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT Law.
Scott Block. Tomichs Ava
oUNNIsoN. CoL0aAD>
DEXTER 7. SAPp
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
Virginia AvenuA
oUIrN1ooN COLORADO
z. - DOURsE J.D. nAkOER1Au
NOORSE & HALDERNAN
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
hee0s 1. . snl .. Bank Dleek.
ounNlooN COLORADO
DIR. GEORGE SULLIVAN
DENTIST
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

E.sg. from shososxLhsed BsG
o,~ylaesoss For Sale. fTo& laying
II -tD egg hens. &l.ssD per
OF tlo per lou esgs.
&. Ls~ renee, GUDnsson
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21
~ - - -

~ y - -
Ssaie 81 Colorado.
tvssssy of t,ssss-su.
Ia the toussy Court
u Y rsns,sgton.
Plaintiff
The tamberlssa nia.nx
asd saseitinG Cosas.aBs.
6sssrd X AIl~s. john
uarrissss. ssas.y
bslios., and 3 l. Aus~~.
-srvtving d.rectosp of
The tussker .ssd nsssEs
and smelling Coap~as
and The nsst,eriand
h,Dine Coap.ny
Defendant
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

a. III AlkINE.
Mayor
- Attest:
80 T. L. Aokss-
Town Cherk aud Recorder
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-05-21

FaAl pArsk 80 eg-N~I-oS ooU>rs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
The coun,ry Editor

The country editor is an animal com
to all parts of the United States
portions of Europe, Asia and Madagas-
car, says the Meridian Miss Star. He
is q biped, vuadruped, centipede and
every kind of u ped" known to natual
history. If he didn't have 50 many
hands and legs he couldn't perform the
duties of u country editor. Your Uncle
Toby was once an editor. But he had a
strong constitution and recovered. In
not recover. The disease is not conta-
gious; you have TO run after it. After
that it has got you. As a rule the
country editor is not ornamental, but is
useful. Everybody uses him. The
regular duties of a country editor are to
gather news from all over the county,
and all other counties where his sub
scribers have relatives living, write
editorials, obituaries and accounts of
weddings, to set type, make mp forms.
do job work, print. fold and mail the
paper, solicit ads and locals, smoke Il
cob pipe, swear at the devil and throw
the shooting stick at the cat. He is also
expected TO attend all political meetings,
church s~ocials, baseball games and
funerals of his delinquent subscribers.
In addition to the above he must i'll his
spare moments cut wood, hoe in the
garden, feed the pigs. sweep the floor.
put mp ashhOppers. plant peas, patch
the roof. repair the fence, put new
hinges ON the gate. 1t is also his duty
TO get in debt as much Is possible to
every merchant in town, rs this will
induce them to take more space in
the paper. III the midst of all these
duties the editor is expected TO have Il
goood time, wear Il ginger cake smile,
a brass finger ring and ut least one
"gallus." 4 country editor of light
weight can't afford to tell the truth.
If he did he'd get the stuffin' licked ont
of him every day. If the bride is hump
shouldered, frcckled, croSs-eyed, and
has n wart on her nose. the editor is
expected to say she is beautiful and
accomplished" If n candidate has a
record that ought to put him in the
penitentiary, the editor is expected to
say he is ''honcst, upright and capable
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
A Badly D~lsfiaured Bill

The anti-gainbiing bill came mp in
the senate Monday afternoon and its
enemies 50 mutilared it that. it can
scarcely be recognized. The senator's
evidently acted upon the advice OF Gov
ernor Dickerson as set forth in his sign
ed statement and passed him up a bill
that meets all the requirements asked
for by the governor. The governor &C.
cupied Il seat by the side of President
Pync during the proceedings, evidently
for the purpose of seeing that his orders
were carried out.
The first vote was taken on the
amendment of the Judiciary committee
including solo, slough. bridgc-whist
and poker among the prohibited games.
The roll call showed eleven votes for the
amendment to eight against. Those
voting no were C0ryell, Douglas, Easton
Holmes, Hunter. Mack. Reymers and
Woodburry. The penalty for violating
the law was reduced from 5000 fine
and II years imprisonment TO 800
fine and six months Imprisonment.
The committee amendment making the
law effective October l., 1910 WAS
changed to July l, 1910. This is
six months longer than the original bill
gave.
After the amendments We're adopted,
Boyd spoke against the bill and was
answered by Coryell. Tallman and
Syphus. The vote WAS then taken on
the bill as amended and it passed
unanimously. 1t now goes to the as
scmbly for the concurrence of that body
in the amendments. If the amendments
are agreed to 10y the assembly the bill
will go to the governor for his approval.
If the assembly disagrees to the amend.
ments, a conference committee will be
appointed and the matters in dispute
will be threahed out by that committee.
If the committee should agree. "A report
will be made to each hJuS. separately
and if both adopt the report the bill will
be amended accordingly and it will then
go to the governor. Ii the committee
should fail TO agree the bill will not
pass.
Whatever the outcome Of this bill
may be, the INDEPENDENT is proud of
the stand taken by Elko county's scnat.
orS and assemblymen. They have
stood for the original bill at every stage
of the proceedings. We doff IL hat to
them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
Inc Nsn Store

The Elko Mercantile Company. the
new firm, that has taken over the Elko
business of the Lamoille Mercantile
Company, is composed of Percy B.
HazeltOn, who has held the Office of
Secretary with the La,noille Mercantile
Company sincs the formation of that
firm: Mr.. j. w. McCahen who comes to
Elko, from McGiil. Nevada. where he
has been manager of the American
Trading Company. and Mr.. \. f.
Shuberth formerly with the Lamoille
Mercantile Company.
The interior of the store is being
remodeled. all fixtures being finished i'm
the new effect of green mission oak. Il
pleasant change from the usual golden
oak, and when completed. will he one
of the brightest retail grocery and meat
establishment i'll the country.
We understand that the management
are placing the business on Il cash. in
stead Of a credit basis. rs they feel that
by 50 doing. they can benefit their
patrons to II greater extent than would
be possible otherwise. This plan works
we'll i'll the larger cities. and will. no
doubt, meet with success in Elko.
See the adj of the new store elsewhere
in this issue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
An Old Time Tale

The passing of \. b. 1850 in the senate
yesterday revived an interesting in
cident in Nevada State history. 0. II.
Gallup about twenty years ago was ap
pointed TO fill the position previously
having been filled by the lieutenant
governor. Owing To some transaction
on the part or the lieutenant governor
which did not meet with approval, he
was asked to resign his position Us
librarian. He did so and o. II. Gallup
was appointed to fill the vacancy. The
appropriation for paying the librarian
vas made in the name Of the lieutenant
governor so Mr.. Gallup could not draw
the salary. When the Legislature met.
a relief bill WAS put in for the amount
but through the influence of the
lieutenant governor, whose place Gallup
had been appointed to fill and who was
president of the senate. the amount was
cut in two. In this way, Mr.. Gallup
was not fully rccompcnsed for the labor
he had performed.
At this time, Mr.. Gallup is old and III
and in need of his rightfully earned
money and the Legislature so saw il
and after all these years, the relief has
been granted Mr.. Gallup thus proving
that all things come to him who waits.
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
Innocent Men Jailed

On the 9th of this month, B. G..
Morehart, a Southern Pacific fireman,
was assaulted and robbed at Montello.
WAYNE Houston and Tom Canning, two
young men. were arrested for the crime
and Justice Thurston held them to
appear before the grand jury and they
are now in the county Jail. Merchant
positively identified them as the men
who robbed him.
Last week the Ogden police arrested
six men who were planning to rob the
Japanese-American bank of Ogden.
Three of these men. Francis Joseph,
John Martin and George Fitzgerald,
have been positively identified by More.
hart as the men who assaulted and rob,
bed him at Montcllo. The men have
confessed the crime for which Houston
and Canning are held.
Last Friday Deputy Harris received u
wire from Detective Gordon to meet him
Mt the train. He did and was informed
Of the above facts and requested tC
release Houston and Canning. This OF
course he could not do. Since then
nothing has been heard from the case
and 1t is not known whether the three
men will be sent here or not, although
Saturdays Ogden Journal says that
will be done.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
II Gould's Words Are True

Is it possible that the panic was
brought on by Roosevelt for the sole
purpose Of crushing Hartman? Such
and idea is monstrous, unbelievable.
Yet George Gould, in an interview.
says this is the sole explanation of the
crash.
Hartman did not suffer. lie stood
like an oak in the storm, bending, hut
not breaking.
If the Presidential wrath was direct.
ed against Hartman. it missed its mark
making poor out of rich and criminals
out Of poor. 1t Withdrew sustcnance
from women and children. making
strong men weak from loss of food and
tearing down the structures of CON.
merce and manufacture.
George Gould may not bc correct in
his premises, hut if he is. there is little
difficulty in placing the finger upon the
arch.criminal Of the century -Tonopah
Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
ELKO DRUG CO.
Business Locals.

For Salc-A good work team. In.
I'iirc ut Thompson's livery stable. =
Hereafter On &c Company will serve
Sunday dinners ut the Palace rcstaur.
ant for 81 cents.
WANTED-All round ranch man
with family wants work on ranch. Ref.
crcncc If required. Address this Office
Save those natural teeth. thereby re
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill.
land "thc dentist" Office ovcrthc Drug
Store. Elko
Pete Jially has II first. class house NOV.
ing outfit and is prepared to do all work
in that line. lie will also do other odd
jobs. such IA digging wells, hauling.
etc. etc. =
Irwin Mcdowell will return from
Boston about the first Of June. All
those wishing their pianos tuned IRE
requested to wait for him lie knows
how to do the work.
Charles Strossi has opened the
Swiss American restaurant at tho
Silver Brick. He invites all his
friends to %patronizc him. Good meals.
good service and reasonable prices.
Moving Picturcs--All Sacred Sub.
,jocts 5000 feet Of the latest films on the
Prodigal Son, David and Goliath. Sam.
son ana Dclilah. Also illustrated songs
and s~tcrcOrticon slides Of general In.
tcrcst for the benefit. Of the Prcsby.
terrain church. in the church Thursday
evening, March 18Th, Admission
Adults % cents. children 10 cents. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
0y~fr-senSitiye

a brewers dray had collidcd with q
heavily laden milk cart and sent can
after al splasliing into the street. OF
course, the world assembled to watch
the great event.
a small man coming up late. had to
stand on tip.toc and keep dodging his
head from side to side in order To 500
past an enormously stout woman who
vas just In front of him. "What is
it, What is it," lac kept asking.
At last he caught II glimpse Of the
shattered cart and the fresh white
milk streaming through the street.
Goodness lie exclaimed. What
M awful waste"
The stout wOman looked at him.
"Mind yOnr own business. SIR" she
81 have Il right to ms big q waist
rs I like"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
Wanted 10 Know Her Name

a minister of Fulton. Kan, was moved
by the grief of a husband whose wife
was to be buried and sought to com.
miscrato him in the following manncr
"My brother, know that this is n great
grief that has oyertakcn you and though
you are compelled to mourn the loss Of
this II who was your companion and
partner in life, | would console you
with the assurance that there Is Another
who ~sympathizes with you and longs to
embrace you in the arms of unfailing
love
To this the bcrcavcd mar replied by
Us he gozad through tears into
the minister's face: Whats her
namcT'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
Pr,eiops M,,,l, Now Handled By 1h. Ion

a writer in the Popular Science
Monthly for March, contributes n run
ming comment on the varying esti-
mates of the metals rs generations pass
on. He brings in the new metals, al
minimum, lithicum tthe feather weight
of the metallic family. which will float
in water), rubidum. Uranium, thorium
and r%uthenium, considering that all are
certain to fill q want in the arts before
long. He tells of the former valuation
of copper. when "a copper kettle was
almost u family heirloom, TO be kept
under lock and key when mo- in actual
use, and whose FURNISHED sides and in
terror were the pride of the housewife.
In spite of the fact that copper still
furnishes current money for half the
human race, we now unexpectedly
scorn it, and measure copper by the ton.
Similarly the method of thinking of
the precious metals in grains has passed
by. Nobody thinks of gold or silver
now, aside from their nomenclature as
coins, other than in weight; and many
have come to consider these metals by
the pound. or even by the ton. On this
point the writer referred to uses this
striking language:
'''The story Of the two money metals
(gold and silver is much the same rs
that of copper. A half century ago we
used to talk of their production i'll terms
of Troy ounces. During the eighties
the kilogram zee lbs.) began to be used
as a more convenient unit, and nnw that
has become entirely too small for sill.
yer, while many are using the 2000'lh.
ton for both metals. \ ton of gold
would make 4 little cube measuring
about IA l-2 inches along its edges, and
of silver. one of II IA inches. Measure
these Off on your desk ruler and it will
become apparent into what small pack,
ages nature can pack her valuables if
she has Il mind to, for the golden cube
will represent 5000, SGi.22, while that of
silver at the price of 81 cents per ounce,
will be worth $16. O41. 80.
Now in 1850, Just before California
and Australia began to provide the
former metal in quantity, the worlds
crop of gold was about 60 tons, which
could all be stacked away in a small
bank vault having n floor space of four
feet square and II height of six and one
half feet-a mere closet. But in 1906 the
crop amounted to 67j tons, more than
ten times as much, and to accommodate
it would require n vault of the same
height; but with u floor space of twelve
by fifteen feet-quite a good-sized room.
AS to silver, in the fifty-six years that
have elapsed since 1850, the worlds
annual production has grown from
about 075 tons to $3.50 tons. Carefully
piled up in cubes this mass of the white
metal would nearly fill up room 100
feet long, 20 feet wide and 10 feet
high.
That is measuring gold and silver not
SO much by the ton as by the housefull.
The production Of gold has risen from
875 IONS t$i0s;93l, 323l of 1906, to up.
wards of EOS tons in 1903. or some 1927,
000.0 Silver has not materially
advanced in production from the 63Gt
tons, valued at 1928. s22, OPS of 1906.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-19
EsmersIda County will Get the Mule

Major Minnamascot, the mule of.
fcrcd by Mr.. Bryan during the cam.
paign of 1908 to the precinct showing
the largest per zen of gain. will go to
Esmeralda county, Nevada, unless some
other county can establish Il better
claim. The Conmoner has carefully
considered all claims submitted. The
basis for the computation of results was
made in this way. The vote of 1908 was
compared with the average of the three
preceding elections, 1901, 1900 and 1896,
and gives the remarkable average of
6Oi per cent Williams county, North
Dakota, stands next with 573 per cent.
Tho average attained by Estncralda
county is not approached by any county
even by comparing with the 1901 vote
alone.