davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-07
d. Smart, Mother and Sister.
ATTACHMENT.

To the above named d. Smart.
Mother and Sister are justly indebt-
ed to the said The Robinson Lum-
ber Company, for the sum of sixty
four dollars and eiRhtyfive cents
$6l S5 and by you failing to pay
which the said sum is past due and
you left the state Of Colorado with
cut paying your depts therefore
your household goods including
a ,,iano which are in s. j. Martin
house are attached.
Which household goods and
piano has been seized by virtue ol
the writ Of attachment issued in
the above entitled causc, and tha,
the issue on said claim will be
tried before me- at my offie in
Crested Butte Colorado on the
2Sth day of April A. D. 1910. a
10 o'clock AM. at which time and
place you can appear and contes
said C. aim if you see fit so to do.
Dated March 29th 1910.
Mike Wel,h
Jusitce Of the Peace
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-07
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS.

We are III receipt of the (Quarto
Centennial edition of The Steam
boa; Pilot" published sf Steamboat
Springs Colorado, that embraces
81 pages of boosting matter for
the Routt county country. Steam
boat Springs is die gateway to, and
tue metropolis of, Routt county
and is Us yet the terminal point oi
the Moffat railway. This was til.
central point sought, aud directly
for whicl. the origional line survey
headed ont form Denver, not only
on account of its being the natural
place OF entry into this section oi
vast resources, but As much by
reason of the wounderful curative
properties of the Sprinxs there
located. which only needed rail.
road to make this point n health
resort. The Steamboat Pilot has
been for twenty five years telling
the story of the "ndeveIopsd richie.
Of Routt couoty, with the result
that nt last, a railway line has en-.
tered the land and growing empire
OF activity and wealth is seen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-07

Notice of Claim in Attachment
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Gunnisop
Before me Nike Welch. justice of
the Peace in and for the county OF
G,lunison rnd State of Colorado.
Th. Robinson Lumber Company,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-07
The deatios Pr t-f;;sof
Ho.lowe!I.


munity more greatly than Il {
death of Professor John j. Halo
we'll which occnrrl last week under
the most peculiar and distressing
circumstances. Himself and wifi.
had returned to Gunnison only
upon Saturday last with view Of
making this their permanent home
and we're stopping temporarily at
the home of FL. G. Lawrence until
tEey had finished fitting up home
for themselves. Upon the Monday
afternoon following their arrival ip
Gunnison the Professor started for
walk aud not returning at night
tall inquiry was made which failed
to find him in town and search
ing was at once organized. This
party was out all night and not
until four o'clock the following day
WAS the dead body discovered near
the riveaside opposite the Palisades
cliff, about n mile and half above
town. The real oc-asion of death
will never be known, whether from
heart failure or becoming bewi!der
I'd ms the night with darkness came
on he, wandered heIplessly until
worn and exhausted he sank upon
the ground ard became uncoasciou
where he chilled to death from the
extreme cold. Some Of the party
present at the finding of the body,
are of tie opinion that the man
realizing that he was lost became
excited and ran himself to death in
attempting to locate his wheae.
sbouts, il is claimed that his foot
prints in soft soil showed that he
had been running as thouy:, greatly
frightened.
The Professor was a verteran of
the Civil wsr hut before enlistment
had been employed upon COVER
ment geological survey work and
after his discharge from the army
it WAS but natural that he should
turn again to his former pursuit.
In the year Of 1880 he came to
Colorado and chose Gunnison
county as the most attractive field
in which to continue his geological
survey researches. After some
years OF exp orati n anil carefl
study OF tue natural resources of
this county, lie became author of
first publication written upon this
subject which had a large circula.
ton and n second edition i was
published. The Professor was moi
alone noted for his scientific attain
ments, but was one of the hizhes
cultured men of the county ant
whose literary qualifications coul,
rarely be excelled. from the fac
Of his having been great boo
student ane gifted with a most re
lentive memory. He was also
brilliant writer and it is understood
some Valuable manuscripts of lat
. writing are left unpublished, tn
, nature of which We are not inforG
\ ed.
Funeral services were held o
: Friday afternoon at the Lawrenc
D residence iu Guunison, ccnducte
1 by DR. Hubbard who gave sublim
E tribute to the life and memory {
the deceased and spoke words {
comfort to the sorrowing wife an
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

On the beach near San Luis Obispo, has changed
hands and win open under the new management
Nav 2l Excellent bathing, fishing claiming, etc.
Tent cottage and hotel accommodation Write
FOR booklet See s. P. agents for excursion rates.
PIZAfO BEACH RESORT CO., Pizmo. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
LA HONDA-CAvALLI BROS.

Fishermen, hunters campers and autoists sup
piled at city prices; auto for hire: post, express
and phone office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
ELEDA HOT SPRINGS
No Staging.

No Staging.
Largest. Newest and Best of ALI.
Hotel baths and grounds electrically lighted
throughout Hot and cold tub, plunge and shower
baths. Large concrete swimming tank. constantly
supplied with natural hot mineral water Hot and
cold mineral water in every room. Bus meets all
S. P. and Northwestern Pacific r. r. trains at
Aqua Caliente. Address NORRIS LEVY. Aqua
Caliente, Sonoma county, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
NApA SODA SPRINGS
uNpER new MANAeEMENT

L. Hirsch and NJ. C. Dillon, Proprietors.
Now open. Automobile service to springs meets
trains daily. Special round trip fare from S. r.
via Monticello Steamship Co.. So, including auto
service 10 springs. A beautiful mountain. health
and pleasure resort; newly renovated hot and
cold soda baths; electric light service; bowl
ing: livery and auto service; saddle donkeys for
children Write for booklet to L. HIRScH, Napa
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
FERNBROOK

Near Alma station, Santa Cruz mountains: l. 900
elevation; located among beautiful redwoods; run
ming water in rooms; springs, mountain creek
home garden, orchards fishing and swimming
Table first class: open air dining room; phone
daily mail; $40 to $12 per week.
A. HUTCHINSON, Alma, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
RR KIM MT

Just over the Piedmont Hills IN the Redwood
Canyon, "a mile OF Oakland City limits. IDEAL
camping sites, $50 per front foot up; acre
tracts for agricultural purposes, $780, easy terms
hunting. swimming; a beautiful spot to pass your
vacation. within easy reach OF the city. For
reservations and terms call write Brook
mont Realty Co., 1145 East 14th ST., at 23d av.s
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
DEER PARK SPRINGS

LAKE TAHOE-Come In for June for snowslides
and snowballing under smiling sky. No poison
oak, no rattlesnakeS. Lake and stream fishing.
Write or phone the owner. MISS KATHERINE
CHANDLER, Deer Park, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
HOWARD SPRINGS aoS5 aoSar,

- mineral springs. Litbia for kidneys, msgnesia
for stomach. hot iron baths, ITO deg. for
rheumatism. $40 week. MISS c. WHEELER,
$50 Alcatraz av. Oakland. Cal. Open April 25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
NEW WHITNEY HOUSE

Now under new management. Everything first
class Stages and trains leave daily for Lakes
Tahoe, Donner, Independence and Webber. For
rates write Fratis & Smith, props, Truekee, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
RIVERSIDE

GLEN ELLEN-Furnished and unfurnished cot
tsRes and tents: beautifully situated on Sonoma
creek; nshing, bathing and hunting. Address
Q. L. FISHER
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
And the Wonderful
REDWOOD HEIGHTS

the redwoods, i've miles
water fruit; milk; ex-
daily mail. Tele-
zee conveyance. 81 per
-NDELL, Santa Cruz, OF
7, 7S9 Market ST. s. +.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MARK WEST SPRINGS

sonoma county Only 3i5 hours from s. F\aud
but Z miles staging. Meet trains OF n. W. Pa
eihc at Fulton, both morning and evening. Sausa-
ilto ferry at AS a. or 3:15 pm. daily. Round
trip only SSI5. Nine mineral springs: hot mineral
water baths; superb boating and swimming.
tamous wild grapevine arbors-one so by 10
feet. covering hotel veranda and driveway 1.-The
prettest place in California is the verdict Of
thousands. First class table and service. Ref
erences: Any guest of past Is years. All amuse-
ments. Rates 50 and $3.50 a day or S12 week.
lars address ]. F. MULGREW. Fulton. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
TAHOE TAVERN
SEASON WELL ADVANCED.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY.
RUBIcoN SPRINGS

Lake Tahoe: grandest OF scenery; delightful
surroundings; delicious and healthful mineral
water; fne hunting and fishing: table unsur-
passed; home dairy. Write PECK JUDAH or
r. C. C0LWELL, McKinney's. Lake Tahoe, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
RUBIcON PARK

Lake Tahoe's popular resort now open. Hotel
cottages and tents. Fine bathing beach. Launches
and rowboats, good fishing, and saddle horses
Social campfire and telephone. Address N. W.
CUTHBERT. Rubicon P. o., Lake Tahoe Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

Lake Tahoe. Established 20 years. Open about
June 5. q. II. Coleman. manager, 19T Third
avenue, San Francisco. Literature principal ho-
tells, Peck-Judah. Southern Pacific information
bureaus at Flood building and Ferry depot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
LAKE TAHOE

1AAES1DE PAhh.
Hotel, cottages, house keeping tents> camping
grounds. Established 1892. Building sites and
acre tracts for sale easy terms For maps,
prospectus and folders address ARTHUR MA
RIoN HILL, Stateline P. o., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
GLENWOOD HOTEL

Among the redwoodF of Santa Cruz Mts On
the new short line, 2 hours from s. F. Write
for circular. VIM. MARTIN, Glenwood Santa
Cruz county Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS

Nearest hot sulphur springs to San Francisco
and bay cities; hours ride. NO STAGING
Swimming tank, tub plunge and electric light
baths Cures stomach troubles, rheumatism
liver and kidney complaints Every aceommo-
dation; reasonable rates. Take N. W. P. Ry.
at Tiburon ferry at Ill a. m. and 445 p.
Fare SI.10. Inquire at 7S9 Market st. or lay
Montgomery St, address THE0DOR RICH
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
EMERALD BAY CAMP

Lake Tahoe. Private cottages with bath, car
peted door tents. Camping grounds for house
keeping purposes on application. Fer rates or
reservations write to c. o. DUNSTALL, Prop.
Peck-Judah, or any S. P. r. r. agent
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
WILLOW RANCH

Delightfully."- located in
from Santa Cruz; spring
cellent table; new bathf
phone Suburban 81. F.
week. MRS. NJ. j. CRl
PECK-JUDAH COMPAN
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
SONOMA GROVE

n. w. p. r. R. to verano; buses to station
and springs. improvements. cottages, tents.
Dancing Bowling, Bocce, Shooting Gallery etc.
Family resort. Ravion and chicken dinner, Sun
day. Soc. Rates 81 week MoSSo &. BAN
CHINI Sonoma.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
ALTA Iona

On Howell Mountain. Elevation 1SOo feet
Beautifully located. Cold spring water. Fine
table fruits, vegetables. etc. An ideal spot for
rest and recreation. Daily MALL SO per week
rates to families. Write for booklet. d. B..
HAMPTON. st. Helena. Napa county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
GIFFoRD's SPRINGS

Elevation $500 feet. Trout stream, pine grove;
home cooking; fresh air cottages; smusements.
Rates So per week. For particulars write GIF-
FORD GROCERY CO.. Oakland. Cal, or MRS
z. c. CLIFFORD. Midoletown Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
WILSON'S INN

delightful home In the mountains; eleva-
tion 1900 feet; II miles from Napa; pure afr
and water: fruit. milk, cream and vegetables;
phone gas; SIS to S12 per week. Folders at
Peck's, 7S9 Market st. Address Atlas, Cal
ToLAND HOUSE. Howell Mt. near ST. Helena
Beautiful scenery; spring water; home cooking;
$6 per week. TH0S. MeQUIE, ST. Helena, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

OF VALLEJO
Under New Management
SPECIAL SATURDAY TO MONDAY WEEK
END STAY, including boat fare, hotel sccommo-
dations and baths. $3.50. from San Francisco via
Monticello Steamboat Co Leave Saturday. 3:15
o. m, returning Monday m Rates 81 per
day. Sl2 per week and up Stage meets 1880
q. m. and $50 D. m boat daily
H A WILSON, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
MERVYN HOTEL

GLEN ELLEN, Sonoma county, Cal. Entirely
surrounded by ferns, trees and flowers. Ideal spot
for your summer vacation Rates 81 per day, S.
20 $40 per week. P. MoNoHAE. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
HOBER0's RESORT

Hunting fishing, bowling. swimming. Best Of
meals and accommodation. Daily stage. Phone;
dancing pavilion. No consumptives. Rates $40 per
week Round trip S. MRS. NJ HOBERG, Ho-
berg. via Middletown, Lake county. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Hotel Carmel

Open the year round wholesomeness and home
like surroundings. Moderate rates. Address
MRS A. D. SIGNoR, Carmel by-the-sea, or
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
SPRING HILL FARM

Tie ideal place for rest. Iron, msgDesia and
pure cold mountain water. Fishing, hunting.
bathing. dancing crOQuet and tennis: fruit and
vegetables. For rates write to L. 5. PETER
son. Middletown- Lake county, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
PINE LODGE
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL
Riverside Hotel and Cottages

Near beach. Enlarged and remodeled. Steam
heat, private baths and other modern convent
ences Address FRED BARSON, Santa Cruz, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Beach Hill Inn

Santa Cruz. Popular family hotel, overlooking
the beach. Elegant rooms, large grounds Send
for booklet. MISS A. PORTER, or PECK
JUDAH COMPANY. 7S9 Market St, s. f.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
HOTEL cALISToGA

Now open under new management; hot sulphur
baths and swimming plunge near petrihed forest;
stopping place FOR all Lake Co. tourists; dining
room open on arrival OF trains.
F. r. SQUIRES Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07

Own Summer Home in
Mountains of Sonoma Co.
Equable climate. Lots
500 up. Depot, stores
taurant, post. express,
Offices, churches and sal
M. c. MEEKER, Camp
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

OLD swANToN HOUSE, PEscADERo. Six
peerless cottages for families. "a miles from
famous Pebble beach. Excellent fishing and
shooting; reasonable rates. Home cooking q
speciality. JACK BoSHOFF, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
CAMP MEEKER

80 up. Cottages built,
!, theater, hotel, res
phone and telegraph
vmill. Sausalito ferry.
feeker, Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-07
Petrified Forest

FIVE MILES FROM CALIsTOGA on the Santa
Rosa road. One Of the worlds wonders. Here
the eye is attracted and the mind is over
whelmed IN bewildering mass OF giant trees
trsnlpled 10 earth By the forces Of early vol
canic action. and long since turned to stone.
Good automobile road J. I. NELSON, Santa
Ross. r. F. D. No g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
CUSS WORDS ON LINKS
SHOCKS AMELIA BARR

New York.-Ever since Mrs. Ame-
liza Barr, novelist, heard the tail end
of a golf foursome disappearing up
on st. Andrews links, in Bonnie Scot
land, she has been unalterably oppos-
ed to athletic sports for women. Mrs
Barr thinks a game which provokes
in a loser the words which she heard
on st. Andrews historic course is no
game for a woman.
So. at the age of 70, Mrs. Barr is
sues warning to young American
women against overindulgence in
athletic sports. "If America has a
national fault" said Mrs. Barr, "it
lies in the fact that Americans carry
everything to extremes. Overindulg.
ence in athletic sport brutalizes a wo-
man. 1t robs her of the fine bloom
of woman hood. More than any one
thing, l believe, this craze for ath-
letics is responsible for passing of the
fashioned woman, the sort of
woman the average man wishes to
marry.
women never were meant to be
athletic They were meant to be
mothers and home-makers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
sen. MONEYS NEURALGIA
SERVES AS ALARM CLOCK

hington.-Neuralgic pains that
strike him in the jaw punctually at 8
a m. daily are responsible for tho
fact that Senator Money Of Mississip-
pi is the earliest riser in his branch
of the national legislature and that
his secretary is the most enterprising
stenographer about Capitol Hill.
Every morning by breakfast time the
senator's correspondence is out OF the
way and his secretary has practically
all the rest of the day to himself. Tie
hardest work he has to do is to keep
office" during the remaining govern
mental hours.
What is particularly remarkable an
well as agonizing about Senator Mon
ey's peculiar style of neuralgia is the
fact that it has been visiting him reg
ularly at the same hour every day for
IA years. All sorts of prescriptions
have been tried in vain to ward OFF tie
attacks, and all sorts of drugs, and
rubs, and shocks, have been resorted
10 for relief from the pain while It
lasts In spite of all the. remedies and
treatments Mr.. Neuralgia bobs up Sc
renely every morning at 5, remains
for a little less than two hours, and
departs as suddenly as he arrives.
Finding that close attention to work
caused him to forget the pain, the
senator got into the habit OF plunging
into his correspondence as soon as the
neuralgia was felt. His secretary soon
adapted his hours to those OF his
chief. and, as a result, the Mississip-
plans letters are always in the local
postoffice nearly a half day ahead Of
of those sent home by other seniors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
SALES DAY SYSTEM
|NAUGURATED TODAY

The general sales days to be held in
this city each month under the aus
pices of the farmers union and for the
benefit of every one in the county
with anything to sell, were successfully
inaugurated this afternoon. At the
conclusion of the sale the manage
ment announced that the next sale
would be held at the district fair pa
Wilton the fourth Saturday in April.
There were not as many buyers
present as had been anticipated or as
will be when the sales days become
permanently established. Nearly 20
head of animals; horses, mules and
hogs, were put up and nearly every
thing changed hand at fair prices.
The fact that number of horsebuy-
ers had visited this section resently
and picked up many of the animals
during the week that had been listed
for the sale cut down the offerings
somewhat.
1t was so much of a success, how
ever, that the promoters became con-
vinced that ii viii pay to make the
proposition permanent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12

Seward March 12-After a 63-days
battle with ice, billiards. and hunger,
four of the six men who rowed away
from the wreck of the steamer Farall
on January Z, are safe in Seward to-
day and the remaining two are safe
at Kodiak. The four men were
brought her by the revenue tug Ia
homa. which has been searching for
them for a month. They are Gus
Swanson, Charles Peterson, Albert
Bailey and Otto Nelson. The surviv-
ors were found at Afognak in the
Karaluk straits.
On the second day after leaving the
Farrall their boat sank under the
weight of the ice with which it was
coated, but the men managed to
reach Kodiak island terribly frost bit
ten. Here they found a camp of n
trapper whey they stayed, living on
whale oil and dried fish. They suf-
fered Incredible hardships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
TWO BURGLARS LOOT
STORE AT HERM|STON
STEAL 500 WORTH OF
CLOTHING FROM MERCHANT
First burglary in Many Months Oc-
CURED Last Night-Robbers Were
Judges of Good Quality Clothing.
ESPECIAL Corresponrence.l }

Hermiston, Ore, Mar. 12.-The first
burglary in many months occurred
here last evening when robbers en-
tered the store of J. F. Scarborough.
local merchant, and removed 800
worth of clothing. 1t is believed that
there were at least two to enter the
store but further than that, there is
no clue.
Entrance to the store had been
gained by means of the back door.
According to- the appearance of the
rear of the building, one fellow had
been working on the window and one
on the door at the same time. The
man at the door affected an entrance
first and the window route was alb
andoned.
That they were capable of telling
good clothes from poor is indicated
by the fact that only the best shoes
and clothing carried in stock were
taken. Almost the entire stock of
clothing had been handled but all the
cheap stuff was laid to one side.
The officers in the surrounding
towns have been notified and it is be-
lieved that the burglars will be ap
pretended within a few hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
TURNER STREET RESIDENT
WANTS NEW SIDEWALKS

That he is not satisfied with the
sidewalks in the east end of the city;
that he is willing to do his share of
the work of building new walks and
wants others to do the same is the
emphatic declaration of ]. B. Grubb.
Mr.. Grubb lives at 900 Turner street
above st. Anthony's hospital. He says
that at the present time his premises
are without sidewalk accommodations
and he had to walk block and
quarter through the mud and snow of
the winter. This was especially in
convenient this winter as he has chill
dren who are attending school
According to Mr.. Grubb he has four
lots in that section and in the event
sidewalk is ordered he is ready and
anxious to have walk built along
this property. He believes the walk
should be ordered and that in other
parts OF town also new sidewalks and
cross walks should be provided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-12
Traction Company Will Have
New Manager Soon, Says
Local RumOr.
JOHN SMITH SAYS
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Director of Traction Company Says
Company Proposes TO Garry Out Its
Enterprise-Fitz Gerald Left for
Walla Walla Today After Denying
His Reported Resignation-Max
Baumeister I'm Charge of Office.

D.. Fitz Gerald has resigned as the
manager for the Washington Oregon
traction company according to the
statement of John Smith, one of the
directors of that corporation. This
statement was made to the East Ore
gonian yesterday afternoon over the
long distance phone. Further than
to state that the resignation had been
accepted Mr.. Smith refused to COM
nit himself save to say that the COM
pany proposes to carry out its enter
prise and build its traction system
here during the life of its present
franchise.
Today the office of the traction
company is being looked after by Max
f. Baumeister who states that he Is
under instructions to keep the office
open and to remain in charge until
otherwise ordered. Mr.. Fitz Gerald
left this morning for Walla Walla,
presumably to meet with members OF
the company in that city. Before leav-
ing he stated to one local man that
he expected to return to Pendleton in
lNO WtthS. IL liN ILd5l otC-
gonian yesterday Mr.. Fitzgerald de-
MED he had severed his position with
the traction company. on the other
hand he said he was still with the
company but might resign soon.
AS to who will take charge of the
company's business here has not been
disclosed by the traction people. When
interviewed yesterday John Smith de-
clined to make a statement upon this
point However 1t is rumored locally
that the company has another man
who will be here shortly to look over
the situation with a view to carrying
out Mr.. FitzGerald's unfinished work
Night before last a meeting of the
directors of the traction company was
held here. Members present were
Samuel Drumheller. John Smith, z. s.
Isaacs and Mrs. Baumeister. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Fitz Gerald's
resignation was rendered at that time