davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

complaint therein within twenty days sfter
the service hereof. II served within this county
or, served out of the county. ,r by publica.
tion. within thirty days after tine service heresd
exclusive Of the day Of service; or Judgment by
eefauit will be taken against you sccordIDg 10
the prayer OF the complaint. And " a cspy ~
the compliant in the above entitled action be
not served with tins summons, or II the service
hereOf he made out ~ this State then ten days
additional Ia the time herein before spec ified
Tor appearance and answer will he allowed
before the taking Of Judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The ssid action is brought to recover from
you the sum of seven Hundred Forty five aud
6a-ls dollars with iDterest thereon FROM Dee.
~. iNb, claimed 10 he due plaintiff on q con
tract With Defendant company Tor work aud
labor performed Superintendent Of said
company between sept. y, iS@ and Dee. I5. I~@
For costs Of suit aud all other proper relief
in the premises will more fully appear frou,
the complaint in said action To which reference
is here msde and = copy of which is hereuuto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail "a
appear, and 10 answer the said complaint q
above required, the said plaintiff will Gauss
your default W be entered herein and then
proceed TO Judgment against you as prayed foi
| IN said complaint.
Given uader NY hand end the Seal Of said
INAN Court at 9unnison, in said County
NaAA this slst dsy of n sy, A. b. 1910
~ GEO. hETAkRINGTON,
l. Judge and Acting { lerk
Pub. AaG. to sept. g. 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Dan c. Tobin ives in from the eos
ON mining business the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Mrs. Eva n. BoyIes is this wsel
expecting . visit from her brother
W E. Herrick Of Pslisede.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Mrs Adah Berry Of Chicago is ex
pected frst Of week 10 visit her sisAsl
Ars. \. s. Cuthbert for q lev weeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

W. r. Krestser, E. c. Berky 80
ls0iliea, Aiss Maud Bray and NJ
Hall spsst Saturday and Sunday .
Wsunita.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Mrs. H. s. Crooks went TO Denvel
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

l.. Z. Gaveste and family are en-
joyine = ton days osting in the
hills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Fr- Po;rier, assistant pastor Of u
Catholic Church st Grand Junctio>
was THE wssk . guest Of Rev. w
kipp at Gsnbison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Joe DaAni and siseer were hsss
from Jscks Csbin Tuesday having
driven down for haying sspplies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
~ - - - - -!

Don't miss our add.
Gavette Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

We save you at l0qo oa moau-
nents and iroa feaces. Bills Bsos
I455 Broadway, Denver. Write ~. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Ne. Fay sd Ai~s Ki,s.sa vas
sse = ~ Esc&ssc ouss q ~ -
= vos6ssi1ls - 10 Be comasuAsS
- sGr pssfrEssoss especially ssr
- @sa As.a SaesrAsy ninAs
Oeeasd "A NioAs o. tAe Pis;.o =
'Ao"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12
sUHRoGs

,..'. o.".,' . ), s'.s'.... s...,.I Is.
IL the Ceuuty Csart.
Emil Peeersoa,
Piaisti6,
No. 1eo vs.. SUuwOS4.
The Viola n lining CoRpa-
~. Li4itea, Q C0rposo-
DuAaD1anG.
The People ~ she ssate 81 Cclor~ao
To The Nioia = ining Company, Limited .
G4EETING:
Noa ere bsrsAs rsqsirea IN appear in an
sctisa bre1ght go inst you b. to shovs naDed
piainti4, IN the Couety Court az 6unnieoa
euaaty ssste of Colorado. and snsver the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Pat Trsinor 10 in from the Os1d
Belt. Pat has boon feeling poorly
for some time and may spend ~
winter in Gunnisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Mr.. ssd Mn. s. @. Gill arr;vrl
yssAsrday frun Deaver. ne;s
AsagAser~, Nm. Fise asA Mn Pei
ssss. Asss bssa ssoppiag = Alos.s
~ t0o Uesks
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

osuaAL rarkk 80 81 x>ssoS oocHrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Nm. Red. iurDerly Misc Dsllie
Willisms d oar city, and her lissle
denehser, are bein4 entertained -
the Van Aken home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-12

Mn. Tom Stevens and 500 of
utsoa, Ny. Who have been visisiaR
frisnds kese for . nanber of wseAs
rsssssed hcDe Sundav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

out believe the fellow has formed sort OF doghke
affection for me-.
Mansel nodded SLOWLY. " lust as well to keep an eye
open for possible trouble when YOU return to camp
Hanging Brahrnan attended with risk to those
concerned It's been done before of and nothing
particular happened; but for all that the people don
ike it. It's best to be careful until murderer IS
safely out of the way.
Miss Mansel for further information; but her
brother withdrew to his correspondence In order 70
satisfy her curiosity Perrin made up humorous tale
about tigers claW-he had not paid any attention TO
what his Size said-and thence they drfted easily back
music. Thus the evening passed away with Perrin
and Miss ManSe mutually interested. The possibility
of coming trouble did not haunt Perrin sleep, and over
his head the night swept uneVentfully.
A usual an early breakfast was served waking:
but the rather unusual request accompanied It
call AIansels room soon possible Perrin found
Manse sitting q chair and startled by his altered
appearance. There a look his face II he had
been srtten BY the hand Of Fate, and he making
effort TO bear himself like in hopeless erner
gency.
BY love old chap" exclaimed Perrin. What in
the world has happened:
A smile lit up ManseTs usually rather set and sun
tanned features He and steadied himself by lay
ing hand Perrins shoulder Well ne said, the
bolt has fallen more quickly than expected in response
the Brahnans sentence. have had visit from the
tigers claw.
Mansel drew aside the coat Of his paar1las and dis
closed his right breast. On It stamped in flaming
red the impression Of tigers claw only the red not
OF any pigment but clearly inflammation
But what does it mean? How earth did II get
there2" gasped Perrin in bewildered astonishrnent.
Mansel shook his head. - No one can tell anything
about it, except that it there Harrison OF the police
Burden Of the political department. got 1t revenge
for such act hanging our Brahrnan. Nothing
be done When It appears on the left breast. over
the heart-weI. that is the end
But" protested Perrin. Hang 1t all, 4 man
cant get tigers claws stamped all him without
some reason. That's the thing to get at
This time the flicker Of grim smile crossed Mansels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

close to that spot of niqrtv Perrin American fashion,
grabbed the priest and by bullock cart carried both him
and the evidence seven miles away to ManSel the nearest
magistrate At the time he said nothing about pretty
stiff single handed fight hold his sacred prisoner but
Mansel sister who had recently out to keep house
for her brother heard of it through her maid COnse
Uuertv in her private opinion Perrin became some
thing of hero. and that led to Mansels finding IN Per-
rim d welcome companion where it happened that the
three the only white people the district Perrin
assistant engineer having been shipped home sick.
So Perrin's groom was seen leading his masters pony
up and down outside the magistrates bungalow fire.
Qt1entv and Masel sister Enid somehow found bridge
building an interesting objective early morning
ride As Ram atra, the Brah1nan murderer, his
up to higher court, where he ultimately con-
viced. The of his sentence reached Mansel when
Perrin was a guest.
7 HARDLY thought they would hang him." Mansel
remarked, bending over an official document under
the lamp while the punka tapped overhead; but your
evidence must have lett no other course.
Perrin turned from the piano where Miss Aansel was
running her fingers lightly the keys trying out the
accompaniment OF a song.
mo more than he deserves replied Perrin. SAINT
Singh was one of my best men. guess that Brahnan
rascal the bottom Of most OF the trouble in the
camp Since we got rid OF him things have been run
ming more smoothly
AIanse thrust the official document aside and settled
back his chair thOughtfully. You say things
running smoothly. You have not heard then OF any
mischief brewing in the district?'
Perrin stroed toward the table, while Miss Manse1
left off playing to listen to the conversation From with
out the cry Of a Jackal hoated in through the open
windows, and was presently answered by q scavenger
friend.
NO. responded Perrin. Nothing Of the kind
tanlv not; at least nothing except some warn nv
groom Sprang about a tiger claw. | d1dnt pay
attention TO it. OF course because these people
always getting excited monkeys paw the hind
foot OF mule, something.
"Ah! He told you about the tigers claw interrO-
gated ManSel, looking up quickly
We'll | presume he did some fool nonsense | don't
recolect But, now think OF it, he wanted me to clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

the veranda: and compound : - =
white road beyond On the oore..:..'s
side a half nude figure could bssaa,a's
seated in the dust. with he -. 1T
fixed steadily on the magiq.-ss.a]ee
bungalow.
THAT fellow has been z,,.;
there for the last week. Us vor ,,..-s
have noticed He knows an -
No you don't. ne g-asDed Pr. /.
by the forearm, for the A-ner,c~a,-.'5a
fist had suddenly c.eac1a4 s1 -.
had taken q hastv stride fo--r.- -
We can afford 10 nave vo,, -
turing any more Branmans. Tsp.
would mean a rot. De-1aDs rs.
Our business here is 10 Dscjfv -
what IS the life Of -aagig-ra,s ~ -
two IN comparison TO that 5ea,,.,...,
scheme Of things
BY Heavens r7u--p-a5 po--
through clencr-d teeth '1
"Oh, yes. went on LIa7-zf ~.
doubt, as you would say. Won a-saT
worked up; but that won,- - =.
matters. | have been gwen Or ss-.
the tigers claw in some nvSta-;o--
fashion. That fellow over 80
may or may not have actusllv 80 -
1t; but you cOuidn rag co1 ~
sion out Of him # you roasted -
alive, and he has q 1e-tact riob- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

the dizzy height OF some recently
constructed pier, with voice and ges-
ticulations directing the swinging
into place Of a huge steel g1rder. Ii
his native language was energetic
American, it was sprinkled with all
manner of strange adjectives picked
up on the river banks Of four con-
tinents. This time he was throwing
a bridge across the broad sluggish
stream of a branch Of the Indus, and
it was the toughest kind OF Job.
He could pit his skill against the
shifting sandbars, on which loglike
crocodiles basked in the blazing sum
shine fever germs failed
to get grip on him, superstl-
tons, caste prejudices, and secret
feuds of the people were as blank
wall OF despair to overcome. They
would cast aside their tools and
start a riot without any apparent
cause, and refuse to 60 to work at
all unless something was done to re-
move an inauspicious omen, "a crow
with a white tail feather screaming
his hoarse note from the top OF a re-
volving crane. Back of all this was
an invisible but none the less palpa-
BILE opposition.
Perrin finally tracked this down
to a little evil smelling temple on the
river bank-one dark night when he
found the murdered body of his best
native foreman being stripped by
villainous looking Brahman priest,
preparatory to a shunt out on the
quicksand which crept conveniently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

} you wish to To-
cate Perrin on
the map, the best
plan would be to
run your finger
down the course
of any full sized
river until you
came to a spot
where it was like
" a new railroad
would cross. You
might easily i'm
agine him there,
the speck of a
figure perched on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

tor: B." he questioned
can be done. The
a remedy. Black
This isn't the age +
- Think nOt ~ Te
out fifteen years, "
anv case I've wired
He'll be down this
ride over this EVEN
factory and conclu.
at stitching UP q Gu
ders IN mending a
pig. In the mean
and you had better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
AIRMEN LOST IN CLOUDS
Seymour and Schreiver Have Thrilling
Exnerience at Garden City.

Garden CITY. Long Island. Sept l2 fSpe-
ciaD.-Joe Seymour and Bud Schreiver
had the unusual experience YESTERDAY n
fvinz in the clouds for fifteen minutes be
fore they we're able 70 make a landing. and
the experience had an added interest oTins
70 the ever present danger Of their coming
together in the air which would have
meant their return 70 earth in q hurry.
Both men were out shortly after day-
break Seymour in his Curtiss machine and
S,-hreiver in mis- Dietz Seymour rose one
hundred fee- and vas vel in the slr. When
Gchreiver also went up When the men
we're At the far end of the field the fog
srddeul,- closed in from the ocean and he
came 50 thick that the avtstors could not
he seen bv the spectators
There was constant danger that one
might overrun the other and have a smash
nm which would have doubtless resulted in
the death Of both men Seymour shut off
his motor every few minutes to listen for
the throbbine Of Schreivers engine. and In
This wav was able 70 kaen away from nm.
The fog kept Harry darkness and Waita~
+ FalrchiId ON the ground, whore they
made a few Jumps and then au't for Tin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WILL RECOGNIZE ESTRADA
Relations Between u. S ano
Nicaragua Being Adjusted,
AID IN FINANCING REPUBLIC
New Minister TO Panama to Help
Organize Government-May
Ask Zelava s Extradition.

washington sept. 12---Events are NOV
iu- with great st-iftness toward 3 salts
factor adjustment Of the relations be
tween the United States and Nicaragua.
TO-DAY II was admitted At the state De
partnent that the Estrada government is
IN be recognized Immediately as far as 1t
is possible 10 do st this stage.
X Is pointed out that there are various
degrees nf recognition and as Estrada E
government Is after al a provisional one.
o11r recognition would he on that basis
Another Important Development overnight
was disclosed in the declaration that Thorn
as e Dawson. tho newly appointed Minis
ter to Panama had been designated as 2
commissioner to proceed forthwith 10
Nfauae1.a AR Dawson has for several
years been at the head of the Latin AmnTi-
can bureau Of the state Department. and
had much preceding experience as minis
ter in Spanish American countries lie sails
IRON, New York tomorrow for Panama and
will make his way northward from that
point
This commissioner goes 70 NanaEua 2,
the direct request of Acting President rs
trads transmitted through Senior 'astTiilo-
Broadly srea king. he is to assist IN arrsfs
ing the financial affairs Of Nicaragua fFl
r,aril,-. ne is invited by Estrada To nego-
tiata for a settlement of the cannon and
C;roro and other American claims, and y
is intin1atea that he NAV assist in floating
> loan which win enable the NicaT sguan
government to settle with fts creditors.
gtilI another intination that may have =
diEa greea bic sound to ex-President I'4aya
IL that commissioner Dawson il going to
confer with President Estrada. on the
1stter'e invitation. regarding the punish
mart Of the persons oho were responsive
for the killing OF Grote and Cannon While
nothing is said nff1cial1v at the State De
partment on that point. II is known that
there has been much discussion OF the
feasibility of an applfcaticn BY Estrada. 10
+Fa Belgian government for the eXtradltion
Of Zelava. and in case that application were
granted he would probably come in TOR Sc
we're treatment At home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CHLL0NER IS SORRY. But
He Thinks Cavalieri Is Siren
ana His Brother q Jackass.


Richmond. Va. SEPT. 1a-''I sn1 sorry
for h.n- bur II Is nv tBru 10 laugh de-
c.ared John armstrong Chafoner. brother Of
sheriff Pob' Chanler. q New York. to
oar s7es 3zins Ia regard 10 the estrangcmen,
fe-~eer ms brother and ms wife. Lima
garaiieri.
Al Cbaloner. who is i'll. received re
porter ID IFS bedroom. which was lighted bf
=, pickering candle. ON the bed lay marked
t5nies 1f New York and other papers while
oter his lead hung = "A cslibre revolver
-.llcn be fondled NOW and t1en a he talked
Ec refers e. las relatives as his -'ex-tamily'
2Ir- ChaIoner continued u came To the
-cossr-usiou when studied CaTalieri that she
v-a- siren. and could not help recalling
I<i-.i- verses. Even a. You and 1. Bat
, do rot cali mr ex-hrother .
sinle forbids ! ~ olld say rather
-ac-sss.
=aE { know CAVALIER but I
L.-3 - face carefully. her ehiselled
1L1rl4rez. her IsnEulG. Calculating eye and
s-o.urf1so..s bc6- Cs~alie-l is n 10 be
r-rz,E ,vl-h -,Pe great. the cruelty great
a. g-estly cr1e. Vcmea e history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
INTERESTS ARMY OFFICERS
Comments of General Darlington
Concurred IN by Many.

Nfurr interest WIS manifested by army
officers stationed in New York when they
read yesterday the published reports of
Inspector General Darlington on army de-
fciencics His opinions on the weakness
of the infantry arm. the lack Of sufficient
officers ana complete lack of proper trans
portarIon for troops in the field were heart
liz concurred in by a number Of officers
stationed here
A high ranking field officer on duty an the
Department of the East said Yesterday
that the principal reason for most of tho
shortcomings in the army was the mig
EardIv policy pursued by Congress IN the
matter Of appropriations.
General Darlington" nc said, has
pointed out that our methods of transpor-
-atiun are the Same a. they We're a. the
beginning II The Civil Wa. When the
army tried 80 use automobiles and other
modern means IF traction a. the manFuvres
year or so ago. tho Controller Of the
Trea sury decided that there was no legal
authority for such expenditure.
In pursuance Of this decision there we're
no automobile transport wagons used at
the Pine Camp exercises last month. II
would seem that tho principal trouble =
with the legislative authorities. instead of
with the officers and men Of me army.
Hhen Nc get volunteers in time OF var
thAv are usually the EoT: IF men who can
handle rnos+ an situation We get high
class mechanic and others who do not
rsra for army service IN peace time. We
con muster he men bu- We lack the equip
r1enr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS STILL PUZZLED
Tennessee Independents Inclined
to Sunport Republican Nominee.

Nashville. Tenn. Sept lS-On the eve Of
the independent Democratic State ConTen-
ton whose action tomorrow will go far
toward determining whether the next Gov
eruor Of Tennessee will he Democratic or
Republican. the independents assert that
Governor Malcolm Il. patterson's with
draual from the regular Democratic COVER
aorship candidacy is an attempt 10 main
tain in power what they call his machine,
at tho sacrifice of his own office
Indications tonight are that the inderen-
dents win refuse 10 accept the peace over
lures made to-day by the regular Demo
crats. The independent leaders say that
much Of the country vote holds behef
that II is IN honor bound TO indorse the
Republican nominee. Captain Ben w,
Hooper in return for Republican support
in elnctine the independent state judiciary
last August.
The regular Democrats to-day prepared
resolutions appealing to tine independent
convention 10 heed the chance for Demo
cratic success this fall, either by naming
the date for harmony convention. OF by
leaving the tangle 10 he unwound by Nor
man z. Mack chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee.
The co1nprorr7ise resolutions declare that
after the withdrawal of Governor Patter-
son reasons for factionai differences no
longer exist and that it is the duty Of all
Democrats 70 seek the avoidance OF the
direct results-nanely. Republican controi
in a Southern state.
The compromise resolutions provide for
? harmony convention 10 nominate a GOV
ernor. adopt 2 platform and elect a state
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NOT RELIABLE. SAID JUDGE
Court Placed No Value on Hand
writing Experts Testimony.

b telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Nevhure. \ Y. Sept. J%-Iudse Tom
lzne in an opinion handed down to-dar. OK
pressed himself utterly dissatisfied with
the testimonv OF experts on handwriting
The case was that IF Charles Z Barker
against Karl StrnppeI The plstntifT owned
saloon and = building in Highland Fails
He was Respondent and wanted 10 get nd
Of the business and lease the place for 2
term Of five Years Before the papers ware
turned over 70 the parties bv the Justice Of
the peace who drew the leaee nc saws both
told him ~ insert renewal clsHFe for fve
wears
The plaintiff says that II va not there
~ the time the papers were signed. He
had Ar Carvslho Of New York CITY an
expert examine and test the inks and -
amine the handv-ritinez Mr.. Csrvslho
testified that the inks we've different and
written with different pens Mr.. stroppel
had Mr.. Kinslev. of Nov \ orll city, as his
expert and his testimonv Y - that the nh
vas identical and apparently written At Or
about the same time
Judge Tomkins said in rendering for the
defendant. In the TadiCtOTy testI-
mnny of these two h5ndritin1 experts We
have emphasized again tlln unrelia hiitv ~
that kind Of teStiuony.' He held that the
plaintiff was entitled TO z renewal of lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
TO FOOL woULD-BE SUICIDES
Resolution at Druggists Convention TO
Sell Harmlee Carbolic Acid Mixture.

Pi++shurs. Sept f3-At the twelfth an
nral convention ~ the National Retain
Druggists Association. in session here to-
dav an anfi-suicide resolution RECON-
rranded the resurrection OF the sale Of car
hoIic acid to q mixture Of one-third each.
acid sIvearfnA and vater-'a preparation
that may he taken by woUId-be suicides in
large quantities without causing death -
while another having for is object the sun
nrassion IF the dope fend,' demanded that
rroprietarv medicines containing cocaine,
choral morphine. codeine and other drugs
he sold only upon prescription
President G II Hum in his address de
cIsred war on the indiscriminate sale Of
liquors. in drug stores. emphsticall1 an
nounced that a raform var demanded ana
that the reform must ne brought about by
The pharmacists Themselves
The Ohio Pharnla ceutical Association
IA ter IN the ia presented a resolution pro
testing against the kawS requiring druggists
to take ont = liquor license TO enable them
10 sell WhiSkey on prescription. thus elias
uifying the drug store q 2 saloon, while
another law forbids the sale Of intoxicating
preparations without prescription
The Chicago delegation demands the
change Of the name wood alcohol ~
wood naphths." that "topers may not be
led b. the similarity Of names to drink the
poisonous wood alcohol instead Of vhiE-
ke1-