davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
TafeieWe Nstice.

To VIM. j. Hoylman and Claude Bourne.
Won a re hereby notified that ] have expended
during the year. one Thousand nine hun tred
and twelve (1sle the OF One Hundred Dol
lars up. N each claim during the said year. in
labor and improvements upon Castleton No. /,
Castlets N NJ. 2. Castleton No 3. Castleton No.
T. Gastleton No :, and Castletan No. 8 Lode
Mining claims. recorded in Book I-s. Pages
2s6, pa and 2.s sf the Gunnison County records
situate in the Mil Greek Mining District. Gun
nison County, State Of Colorado. which claims
are of record IN the office 81 the Recorder al
Deeis Of said County. and which expenditures
were made in order to hold said claims. under
the trovi-io.ns of the United States Statute-
concerning annual labor upon mining claims.
and being the amount required by said stat
ute- 10 bold said claims Tor the pertoi ending
Decent hsr 5lst. 1872. total Expenditures S5sl o.
Now il within ninety days from the service o'
this notice upon you, you fail or refuse 10 con
trihuta your proportion OF snch expenditure
as co owner then Konr interest in said claims
Will become the property Of the Subscribers
your cs-oxnsrs who have made required expeu-
diturrs for said Mining Claims Of said year. by
the terms Of said >tafutes-
BARNARD j. HANLEY,
MARTIN ]. CANNON.
Postoffice address
Baldwin Colo.
First pub. Jan, 10; last pub. April 4. 1873
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
On0 - SyAR SAyS q. 8. Aany
10 snAll, aecoaneWs

Washington, d. c. Feb. 20.-Fifteen
years ago, before the Spsnish war,
there were 25 regiments of infantry
in the Army, oil stationed in the
United States. Since that time FIVE
regiments have been added TO the
Army, but with these only Is are
available for service in this country
and arosnd which an army could be
bsilt in . sudden emergency. OF
the infantry regiments 4 are station
cd in the Philippines, 6 are to be
sent TO Hawaii, 3 TO Panama and |
will remain in Alaska While the
l6 regiments may be sufficient to
earrison the different posts where
they are stationed. they are not suf-
6cient TO form tatical units where
officers may gain experience and
whore soldiers may be trained
The chief Of staff of tine Army has
recommended IN increase Of 2 regi-
.ents Of infantry aad 6 batteries of
Geld artillery in order 70 bring the
military strength up 70 the point
whore it will partially meet the re-
qsiremests of the service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
- 0nuNBs SLATED
~ DIPLOMATIC eegI

h y the caes nsas af oplnisn
sDoaG Psessc - in Wsshincsoa
shsa CoaAssssoes !. tlerson W RACK
&c Il Colossde wsu given the pos,
Il nssisses ~ CuAs Judge Rucker
V very PePsl.s in ~ nationsl Cap
'sol, and viii have Oh. endorsement
Il mess Of she sseshess Z the House
J, 's also kno~n he void he very
sceeptsble 10 Csbs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
Cssuay Issosuss's ks1iee

To c. NJ. Hammond and to all persons
hav ing an interest or title OF record in or
TO the land hereinafter described.
Notice is hereby given that on the tth
day of November A. D., iSa. the following
aoecribed property. situate in the County
u Gunnison ami state Of Colorado. to wit
Lots 10, "a is. in Block ~, situate in the
Original Town Of Gunnison, was sold fol
The delinquent taxes for the year 1885 and
purchased by W. w. Mckee on the tth
day Of November, 1903 That said premi
SEES were taxed for said year 1Ss in the
name Of 4 Nj Hammond:
AND WHEREAS. The said W. W Me
kee hath made request upon the Treasur
er Of said County f"r notification, as pro
yided by the Law OF 1875, in order chat he
may become entitled to tax deed on said
cevtiRcate for said year. That the time oi
redemption OF said real estate from such
tax sale will expire on the 18th day oi
June a. d 1913 and a tax deed will issue
thevefor on the nth day OF June A. ID. 1913
unless redeemed heretofore.
Dated this 2tth day. Of February AID. 1913
SEAL ANNIE NJ. DOWNEY
Treasurer OF said Gunnison
County
First pub. Feb. 2s, 1918.
Last pub. Mch. IA, 1913
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
nsaice 4 Asel;csAiss y Lssss
S1sae Laols.

Once of the State Board of Land Commits.
siOners.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 2l, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Clyde Welch
whose postoffice address is Gunuison,
Colo. has made app ication No. A15s4 to
lease the following described school In
lem Lands, situate in Gunnison County,
Colorado. to wit:
2 y of Section 8 Twp. so N, X n. No
other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands will be considered after
March ~, 1918.
b l. Jefferson. Register
State Board Land Commissioners
First pub. Feb. y, 1918
Last pub March 2i, 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
cA0 q THANKS

We wish TO thank the many friend.
for their sympathy asd kind words
at the time Of the deatA of our old
friend and comrsde, Geo. W. Phillips
Especially are we indebted 70 the
Woneo's Relief Corps for their i'm
preseive part in the funeral service
and TO the members of the O. A. r
F. j. McKAr,
The HESTER FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
PoCrUkE Wul START
BUIlDlNc FUND OF
METHODIST CHURCH

Profe~-or H. L. K chter. head Of
the art partment Of the State Nor
NAL at 'tunnison, has volunteered to
paint arge picture for the Method
list church fr the purpose Of starting
the bniliing fand Of the church.
The scture viii be sold at auction
and pruceeds will ga towards the
n. E fuu Tor new building. Ii
is tie present. plan to have a program
of some Kind preceding the auction.
TIE pt,aare will be displayed in
some paht,,- place for sanae time after
Ii l. COsr q efe,t
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
0AAsfEna0 70 Aue
G. 9. q L - -

49, 2 Thomas. sspi Il - ks-
800 a tae G r. & Mlnas -
h~ss ~ als as; aiEsei.sl trip l.-, -
- - tsan transferred b aHals -
Asssas = ere be gaes at once se
tsAe csAss aIr Thomas xsll 10
eussssy os~ bs the mea af th,.
eesssy sIke tse been under be SUP
ssssssas - b. Nas highly esteemed
hy sh
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
oHA uI1 oJIHS
W9 oene cS&
0ansaaD 0osasu1lU 0nnuab
- OuGnno = 0nnnS
0unainno 49,

TIE Cosorado sad Ss.shesu Rasl-
sosd rssently fsvossbly coassAused .
psss.Isa ef the esiszsns II Bsesa We
- ia ~hseh vt cas- ssked If the sssi-
rosd would aos coassdes the sdvlss-
bsissy II epensaG sIe entire 0sssisus
hssach Of thss sosd 70 Co.o. Ths
bsssss~s men oi Bssea vs~Ga o1sssA
the railroad 81 II ske cid thss tbs,
eesid gave and pssdesd sshsssss,1
ssPpost.
The following esaesraia9 she pss-
sssoa end the action d the ssslraeA
10 taken frou the Chslee Cosssy
Repsbliesa:
That the C, 4 s Ass fsvasshly
coussdesed the eoateuss Of tke pssss-
ioa, and ase wiling to epea sseosisr
t'oas. ssadiae to~srds epsaiaG this
sssssch Of road. 10 clssriy shown u
she follewins lsstsr juss rsesivsd ~
Mayor q. X Hartsss>esa:
'fIlenver, Cole, Feb. 8, 1913
Hon. q. N. Hartsassesn. Mayor,
Bseas Vista, Colo.
"Ileas SIR
Il sm in receipt Of your courteous
POSITION dated january Is, which wss
forwarded 10 me under date of Feb.
; BY Mr. Gilbert A. Walker, District
Attorney, and would ssk If sometime
in March it would he agreeable for
me to come up to meet you and the
citizens 10 tsIA ovef the matter. l
make it ss late - that because | wss
called east and have been away most
Of January, and | find many thines
that must take my time until the
latter part Of February, when ! am
Obliged TO 60 into Nevada for ten
days.
"very truly yours.
A. d PARKER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mrs. j. Pittser returned Wednes
day to her home in Gunnison aftei
weeks visit with her daughteT
Mrs. W. V. Ballou.
Delta Tribune
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Word comes from Los Angeles
that Mrs Thos. Wharton is recover
ing from an operation which she
recently underwent in . hospital
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

- lsham and lisa kau,s ~>ss
oosa isssm sAesr ranches - TssLs
Esses . g irs; ~ the w<ek
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mrs. ~ Cofer entertained the Five
Hundrei Club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mrs o. E. Wiseman has returned
home after spending two mont 5
with relatives and friends in Cali
fornia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

(s~oree tieaaE,aks and Ed nalius
hess sgne - the Esntas Msss ~
snA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mrs W. W. Mckee and son ex-
pect to leave for a visit in California
in a short tine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Alberta Lang of Crested
Butte attended the dance here Satur-
day night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mss Olive Neo expects to leave
next week for an extended visit in
California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mrs r. I is here lro.1 Mt. Car
bon Wis :4a- er daag
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

For week ending FEB. q, 1915.
Mr.. Dwight n. Cotton;
Prof Dicks Training School.
Persons calling for same will ss,
Advertised" and give date.
B. FRANK MARTIN, p. N.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25
e. - -.
"sTARvE THE fly"

Ours is a country home, but we have
very few flies. Our method is based
upon the principle of "barring and
starving" In other words. we keep
them out and give them nothing to
eat, says writer in the Woman's
Home Companion.
Fighting the fly in the country is ex-
ceedingly difficult because Of the wide
range and the numerous places where
the insect can. breed. On the farm
the most common Of these places are
the barns and manure piles, pigsties.
chicken houses and toilets. We be-.
gan by making the barn scrupulously
clean. This was not difficult task and
no more than should be done on every
country place. The :'fy part" Of the
barn is the stables. Using plank floors,
cleaning the stalls both morning and
evening and sprinkling little powder
ed lime about gave the flies no chance.
The manure was thrown into a box
outside, and this box is on sled, ready
to be hauled away at once and thrown
on the garden or fallow land. Pow
dered lime sprinkled in the box, when
empty, keeps this fly proof. = 49,.
Then came the barring and starv-
ing'' process for the house. Both for
convenience and comfort we installed
complete plumbing system. with hot
and cold water, in the house. In this
day of gasoline engines, hydraulic
rams and other simple as we'll as eco
nomical methods Of installing water
systems every farm home should have
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25

Sustained crash 81 musketry reverber.
ated IN diabolical concert from the low
lying hills around /, and near and far
arose, mingled with the human-like
neighing Of horses and the hoarso
shouts, yells, cheers and commands.
the horrible shrieks and groans Of
wounded and dying. E.s
Before his horse was killed and him
self knocked senseless by the explosion
Of shell Heartsease saw General
.BuckthOrn fall In the grand charge that
drove back the South Carolina legions
OF Hampton and Bee. He also became
aware Of another brigade near: the en-
emy's center that did not give way, but
stood it's ground stubbornly and then
turned aggressor. 1t flashed over
Heartsease's mind at the time that one
or two more commands like this one
would make Beauregard hard to whip,
not knowing that this was the unique
First brigade Of the Army Of the shen-
andoah, under Jackson. =.s=
Bob Dillingham;, galloping along the
little wooded crest on the other side Of
the stone bridge, knew all about this
brigade. He saw General Bee check
and rally his scattered forces by point
ing with his sword and shouting:
Look at Jackson there standing like
stone waltz 81.
Jackson's brigade on the artillery
swept plateau Of Manassas was play
ing the part Of the Imperial guard Of
Napoleon at Austerlitz. but without the
prestige or the inspiration Of apparent
success. At late hour Of the after
noon neither side knew whether it had
lost or won. In point Of fact one had
about the same right to be routed as
the other. Beauregard was tearing
about the field, at every portion of the
lines, his dark creole face burning with
animation as be shouted encourage
ment to his grimy. savage looking
troops, who responded with the blood
curdling ''rebel yell'' Of the southern
swamp rangers. "
ITO be continued)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25
FEDERAL LAWYER
WARNS PERKINS
Informs FinaDCier He Cannot
Escape Prosecution.
HARVESTER TRUST HEARING
Former Partner of Late J. p. Morgan
Appears for Defense in Suit to
Dissolve Corporation.

Chicago, June 20-When George
w. Perkins, former partner of the
late J. P. Morgan, took the witness
stand for the defense in the Interna-
tlonal Harvester company antitrust
hearing he was warned by Attorney
Grosvenor, representing the govern
ment, that conditions under which he
testified did not give him immunity
from further prosecution.
"You have been subpoenaed by Ed
gar A. Bancroft of the international
Harvester company" said Attorney
Grosyenor. II wish to inform you
that your testimony here does not
give you immunity from any further
prosecution"
In reply will say that was very
much surprised that I was not sub
poenaed by the government of it's
own volition," said Mr.. Perkins.
But you recognize that your testi-
mony here is Of your own volition and
entities you to no immunity" per-
y
II recognize that the government
has been very discourteous to me
thus far responded the witness
warmly, and Attorney McHugh of the
defense began direct examination.
After telling of his investigation of
the differences between agricultural
methods in the United States and Eu-
rope Mr.. Perkins testified:
I'm June, 1902, I had a talk with
Cyrus Mccormick as to the possibili-
ties of the European field for the sale
OF harvester machinery and also as
to the possibility of financing the har-
vester company in connection with
pushing it's sales in this field. The
possibility of developing the harvest
er business in Asia as well as in Eu-
rope l think also developed in my
mind at that time''
Questions here changed to the Mil
Waukee harvester purchase.
who was back of this purchaser"
"Mr. Morgan was back of this pur-
chase and he alone. Neither Cyrus Nc
Cormick nor any Of the McCormicks
had anything to do with it, except to
advance as temporary loan to Mr..
Morgan the 100000 which was used
In the purchase of the option on the
sale of the company"
please state the basis on which the
international Harvester company was
organized"
1T was strictly cash basis. There
was no watered stock. Everything
was dollar for dollar on actual values.
There was no syndicate in connection
with the organization"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25


ginia, and even before Jackson's troops
took the field they had already begun
to receive the impress of the iron hand
Of their leader. p
Their first destination was Manassas
Junction. the point of union Of the rail-
road coming into Virginia from Wash
ington with a branch road leading into
the Shenandoah valley. General Lee
had pointed out that this strategic
point would in all probability be the:
first battlefield in the move to check the
Federal advance toward Richmond, and
he now concentrated all available
forces there. =.
On a small stream called Bull Run,
some thirty miles southwest of Wash
ington, Beauregard awaited the arrival
of Mcdowell. The banks of this
stream are abrupt and densely wood
ed, but it is fordable in numerous
places, and at that time was crossed
on the Centerville and Warrenton turn
pike road, below Sudley church, by a
stone bridge. K
It was on bright, sultry Sunday
morning Of mid-July that the two
armies Of brothers disrupted members
Of family republic that had held to-
gether for three generations-frst
emerged in serried battle lines six
miles long from the mysterious Vir-
ginia forests on either side of Bull
Run and rushed forward to fight breast
to breast for. victory.
The Federal plan Of operations, cred
tied to the still masterful Lieutenant
General Winfield Scott, started with
the planting Of an entire division Of
fully $1,000 men in the rear at Center
vile, to protect the communications.
Colonel Haverill's regiment, to his In
tense chagrin, was here helplessly de-
tanned. Another division, in which
General Buckthorn's brigade was In
cluded, marched ahead to make the
opening demonstration at the stone
bridge. while two others crossed at the
Sudley and other fords, to concentrate
on the southern bank Of the stream
and flank Beauregard's left.
This seemed an admirably clear and
simple plan at o'clock III the morning.
Before noon it was an obliterated mem.
DRY, and the wide arid plateau over
which the battle spread like a fire in
the brushwood swarmed with confused
masses Of northern and southern troops
reeling to- and fro, alternately taking
and losing and retaking the same posi-.
tons half dozen times over, all lines
distinguish in dense and lurid
clouds Of smoke, through y hich artil:
lery guns and caissons dashed madly
I. Whila fha fhnndn nfE fannnn and .fl1a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25
County Mans.

OUR STOCK OF Kandiyohi Coun-
ty wall maps, printed in seven colors,
is becoming low. After June 4 1913,
all previous offers will be withdrawn
and the pMce will be $1.O0 each For
those remaining, if any do remain.
We still have few. school maps Of
the county on hand which we sell at
5000 each. The school-houses which
still lack this necessity for studying.
local geography should secure one
at once.
TRIBUNE PRTG. CO., Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25
BULGARIA SENDS
THREAT TO SERv|A
Must Evacuate Certain Terri
tory or Fight.

Vienna, June 20.-The Bulgarian
government has formally demanded
that Servia Immediately evacuate all
Balkan territory indisputably Bulgari-
an. If Servia does not comply with
this demand within one week Bull
garia will occupy the territory forci-
bly, with troops.
It was learned from an authorize.
tive source here that Bulgaria's de-
mand, based on the treaty existing be-
tween that country and Servia before
the war with Turkey, amounts to an
ultimatum and unless Servia CON-
plies there is grave danger of war.
Bulgaria and Servia, with Greece,
agreed to let Russia arbitrate their
differences over disputed territory,
but Bulgaria holds that Servia now &C.
cupies certain Bulgarian ground about
which there can be no dispute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25
Washington y g quick enough. Z.

washington quick enough
81; !" ~ the Federal army,sof course q s=
s 81 ely-tn the fight for the Union
! Bully for. You, Frank cried the
(. officer. tmpulsiyely grasping the boys
hand That will be splendid news for
the colonel. z 2 81. 81. 5.=
SD The s0mber scowl oyerspread Frank
Ha,verill's face again. He rose to his
.feet and s,id earnestly:
mo, Lieutenant West. Il charge you,
upon honor, not to: tell my father-not
70 tell any one--but to keep this se-
.cret between ourselves. 1t will be
time enough for them to know when l
have proved myself a man again.
Lieutenant, | am going to Washington
to enlist. But that is all that will be
known about me for the present, per-
haps forever. Even II you hear OF me
IN the days to come it won't be under
the name, OF Frank Haverili. 81.
am going to start all over again
under new name, which won't have
spot Of dishonor on it. and Uncle
Sam and Father Abraham Lincoln will
have brand new recruit. born today.
Dotyou understand. lieutenant? That
sweet lady, heavens own angel mother
to me, has stopped down and grabbed
me out of hell, and she shall yet have
reason to be glad that she did so or
my father will never set eyes on his
son again. S5.~~ . 49,. r.
iWhnn Nn10u11 T.
Washington, which at that period had
not yet outgrown the aspect of q shift
less, overgrown Virginia town, he found
1t transformed into vast, chaotic mil
1tary camp. Every incoming train from
Baltimore or from the west brought it's
regiment Of raw recruits. who were
driven like cattle to the barracks and
drill grounds on the Potomac fats, near
the end Of the Long bridge and within
sight Of the steeples and roofs of Alex.
andria. where on clear day the south
ern flag could be seen from the very
windows of the White House, floating
detiantly. " "
While Washington was getting ready
to send the Army of the Potomac to in
wade Virginia, Robert Ellingham re-
ported to General Lee in Richmond
lis miles to the southwark. and found
the new Confederate capital likewise
seething with activity.
Lee was exercising all his energy, sa.
gacity, Skill and experience in the tour
Se force Of sending an equipped army
to Johnston and Beauregard in the field
at the threatened points. From one OF
these points, the great valley OF
Virginia lying between the Blue Ridge
and Shenandoah mountains, he mad
called Colonel Thomas Jonathan Jack.
son, an eccentric Presbyterian profess.
or at the Virginia Military institute in
Lexington. and who in the first brief
month since the breaking out of the
war had developed aggressive qualities
calculated to attract the attention OF
the authorities at Richmond.
Lieutenant Ellingham, promoted tt
captain, naturally gravitated to the new
brigade Of jackson. who was now ele
waited to the rank of brigadier general
of volunteers. The regiments of bis
brigade were composed Of the very
flower and pride not only of the valley
hut Of the whole commonwealth Of Vir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-25
NOTICE.

Of which the following is a copy, has
been filed in the Office of the County
Minnesota, and that a hearing will be
had upon said petition before the Coun-
ty Board at the office Of the County
House in the City. of Willmar on the
18th day Of July, A. D. 1913, at 2 o.
ciG Iate p M m: w,7,mar n,inneso+o hi. ,e+h
(SEAL) JOHN FEIG. ~@
County Auditor, Kandiyohi County.
TO the County Board of the County Of
Kandiyohi, Minnesota: :
The undersigned petitioners respect
the owners of lands that have been here
tOfore assessed for the construction of
County Ditch No. 9, Of Kandiyohi Coun-
ty.
That the said ditch is in need of re-
pairs and that it's usefulness for the
purpose for which it was constructed
Of the following facts: ~ = o@''''-'
FIRST-That said ditch has become
obstructed by the deposit of sediment
therein and by the, growth of weeds and
sides, banks, and right of way thereof.
SECOND--That by reason Of the con-
struction OF side and lateral tile bitches
water to be taken care of by said Coun-
ty Ditch No. has been increased be-
yond the capacity thereof.
THlRD-That it is absolutely neces-
sary that immediate steps be taken by
your honorable body in conformity with
law and the duty imposed upon you by
the drainage laws Of this state, to rem
edy the conditions hereinbefore set forth
and to cause the repairing and cleaning
up Of said ditch along it's entire course
as described in the original proceedings
for the establishment Of said County
Ditch No. and its branches.
FOURTH-Thas said ditch also needs
to be widened and in order to procure
sufficient fall for the waters, 1T must
also be deepened. : .
WHEREFORE, Your petitioners pray
that you will appoint civil engineef to
ascertain and report to you the neces-
sity therefor, and the cost of making
such repairs, and such widening and
deepening, and when such report is. filed
such other and further proceedings may
be had as may be necessary for the re-
pair Of such ditch. e e,s Z
Dated at Willmar, MINI. this Gath
= LARS C. NIELSEN.
| = NELS JOHNSON, =szzE
HENRY GERTGENS,
-" ANNA HEGSTROM,
HARRY A. OLSON
l. PETER BERGLUND,
3w Petitioners.