davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
0saips e Au1nsaa ~

VI John .. Dunbar, Deceased
psdersiGned having been appointed ad-
issor 0f the estate of John .. Duubar.
late of the County - GunBison. in the
Colorado. hereby gives notice that
spts-as before the County Court Of said
b tAuVty, at the Court Mouse in Gun
~ Coenty, on Monday the Eth day
AtD. fsl3. at the hear Of NJ o'elss-k .. u
49,. at which time all per~ous having
Ininet said estate are notified snd re-
n attend Tor the purpose cf having the
juSted- All persons inhabited to said
n vease~ted 10 mate Immediate pas-
ite u8der~iened
II GuDnison. Colorado. this 3kh dag
y. %. 1913.
GEORGE DUNBAR. Administrator
)fhe estate a yohn J. Dunbar Aes-ea-eu.
Nc D..nesl. sttcrpey.
ub Nag 2. lsst pub. asy q. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Gunnison.

In the County Court
The Dos Rios Realty Companyl
Plaintiff.
Joseph N Cucnin. , red s Cuepin su..
and Eva CueDin Millspaueh. summons
heirs at law of Joseph Cuenin.
deceased, tieurge & swallow
and Daniel stsele
Defendants.
The People of the state Of Colorado.
To yoseph N. Csenin. Pred 3. CueniD and Eva
Cuenin Millspaueh, heirs ut law of Soseph
tluenin. deceased, George X. swallow and
Daniel steele. the defendants shove named
You are hereby reqsIred to appear In an
sct!on brought asesast yOu b. the shovs nsasd
p.ainsia, in shs County Cosrt Of Gunaison
ssrviSs hsss.s ssS,sa v,sais this c.s ss y ' o.
S hss, .s. .sr x. serse. y
elusive q the day Of service; or judsnent bs d.
sssa vii = sskea ss.i.ss 70. sceosaiss 70 the
eomplssat in thssbOve sutitlsd sction b not
served With this summ0as, or II the service
:s: q o". se III: s::.,s sA;s .s.
.lo.ed besoss the taxing q isas.sas - se.
Tie s.;d acsios Is bss.sht to q.iss u. little
20 require the asssaas.ss and each of thee 10
eaia psssssstg aHd ~ 4 eserse u ssia Cosst
eehovisQ sAet plaist6 is the oweer in Ne
:SDss ::s s : :;S .sd :a:s y. Ss:ss:.::
thet shey - fosOvsr harssd lvom assertiax osg
inessugt ar egesee thesoia oAvssse 10 plainti4.
low. ;-Ths wsse esh u she kosthUsst o1assss
Il shs 1OushUsut o~essss = nsseiSa o. -
=: s:c:.s::: go. ( 80. Co.,
i aYs:s &. =. 80 49,; -. : go. - -: !. ~ =:
move iullV eQusas lsso - ssnplsts4 Ia seid
koesoo aeoogAea.
~ - 50 hssuAg sssiasA 49, n - ssil te
r.; e z 49,: = a. =: .,:; - .::s 81 s =
- 6o9us - - sueossd keeoia - shsp ~
80 = 6s4yA sssisss yss . Sss0s1 - y
6ivsn GU10 - hnsl 80 sAs sssl a sai6
COsst = o1Ah = ~ Csann0, sAis ~
iSkxLl C3xvVuoo q. sFOME,
Fisst ~ 49, =. LsaN6 - 8, ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
~ enn1ns's Suhs6 - -
N % C0OaAo. 4
i = 0uuminsn.

h o. O0GDaASO.
n - 0oamioua.
kiupus aRs asevstsl ssAss a tks County
D = eai1 ecsnts, ensered a sks 0seck
~ cid C0uYt, A. d. lSaa.
- -epRAis0sisn q 1sha y. NAsshhuausa.
AissS - 1eaes Dsasksssa Pssssas. ed
! sinclair Psss0ss. niosss, 70 sehl she Sps-
10 dssrviesd reel estate. hsAoagsaG so said
r., situoss, IN the Cooatg "a 0annisan,
- CoiossAo, te-Sit. usdividsA sae hon
\, n end ~ IN Bicrk 5, oil in sss,giaal
Boa, ! shall a. or afses shs ash aqS II mmy
lglS ssll 1T psivose sabA eli - she ia
thH terms of said saie 10 he cash 49,
> t1se uhdefsi9Bed
JOIN .. .sHACKLEFORD,
Gua rdian.
Pub. April n. L&st Pub. nay q
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02

Nrs. Elisabeth Trevartben left
Moed.y for Marsle 70 io;n her soea.
George and Frank. =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-05-02
::::.: :.::: :: g.. g.: +
y - OuuuAg Cuus-
''~s ~. - -, -
j:::::; S::;:: !: :::::;:::::::::;::;:s::'!!!!:::: &: ''--'''.
The Psopls II the sssAs q C.a-s,A>
summons


To Gsorse ". wslher. Trsssss. NJ CslassAo
L,sas end noetsase CompenV esd Hsstie 8.
svssey the defesAssss sbove naDeA, 6rspsing:
s;s sss sss r.. nsss .;ss. .ss,'.d 70 spps.r 10 e.
pisin,ias she Cossty Cs,urt ~ Gunuisss
County. sasss ei Colorado, ssa sssvss tHe eon.
Vice $500. s-rved within TIL. C"snss w or. Il
served cot ~ this Coanty, or by pabiiestion,
vithis thirty days after the servise heTeof es-
ssss.it vii - s:Lss :s.isss ycs % secorssss ~ :.
the pvayer ~ the complaint. Aud IL a copy ef
the comp lsi.t in the sbeve entitled action he
bOe served With this summons, il the service
hereof he made oat Of this state then ten days
atdifional 10 the tiDe beseiatrefore specifie 4
fore the tskih ef juAgment by eiefsult - sfyre-
said.
The said setion is brought by the above
PENDANTS tn remove the cloud from the title Of
the West Halt ~ the south Esst Quarter oi
SECTION Tventy seven and the NORTH half Of
Township for,y-nius North sf Range Three
v est q the New MEXICO Prinelpsl Meridian
snd the water. ditch and water rights con
neeted therewith. by a the tve
mortgage deeds against said prs,terty dated
Octobrr 18th, l-ss and recorded in book ~ n
pages ~ aud tss, which have been Ia ia m
sssisheA. but not di-ensrgea and reles s-ed of
record aud for decree Of said Court. that the
plnintins are tbe owners Of the above land and
either of them and that the same ~ reieas-d
and di-ehar<ed of record, viii more fully
appear from the complaint in ssii action 10
which reference Is here made.
And yesa are hereby notified that il you fail 70
aPpesr. and 70 snsWw the sait eomplaint as
sbpse reqsired. the said pisistiffs vili css-e
" or defsult To he entered herein and proceed
to iud<ReDt aesinst ysa psayed ios in eaii
eoas.lana-
Given under my hand end the seal Of said
Court q tsunDi-0n in said CouBty. this 18th
day e,f nsrch A. d. 1913.
IsEAL1 CLIFfOkD q. STONE
yudx~ Cooutg C0art.
FiU4 Rubiicasisa Apxil Z, ISl1
Last Rubilcaeign 2ag tol1
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17
MORE WILSON PHILOSOPHY.

The national government cannot move sue
cessfully by anything except co ,cert of purpose
and of judgment
You have got to have a spirit that thrills the
whole body, and believe that that spirit is now
beginning to thrill the whole body. Men are find
ing that they will be bigger business men, as they
will spend some of their brains on something that
has nothing to do with themselves, and that the
more you extend the use of your energy, the more
energy you have got to spend upon your own af-
fairs-that enrichment comes with the enlarge
ment and that with the enrichment comes the en-
richment of power. Men in the last analysis; even
in the narrower field Of business, have grip, upon
their fellow men in proportion as they enjoy conf
dence and admiration of their fellow men.
The foregoing extracts from President-elect
Wilson's speech before the presidential electors Of
New Jersey are as true of counties and cities and
of citizens in their county and municipal relations
as of the nation. The whole body polite must
move forward together. The advancing forces
must be large enough or strong enough to drag the
laggards and the reacters.
And men in counties and cities who devote
their energies and abilities and broaden their USE
fulness beyond selfish ends gain the same enrich
ment and enlargement in their smaller communi-
as do those in wider fields.
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17
PARISIAN VIEW OF WOODROW.

M. Woodrow Wilson, the new president Of the
United States, says the lie Cri de Paris is not only
celebrated as an eminent professor and dis
tinguished economist. He owes his success in
part to athletics which gives a man place in the
land of the Yankees. In match of baseball ne
has not a rival. Not long ago. in game that ap-
peared to be lost, he jumped over wide ditch and
with a sure hand caught the ball! Unanimous
braves acclaimed this exploit.
Monsieur Wilson is simple man, accustomed
to count only upon himself, and knowing how to
conduct affairs in the most critical circumstances.
Recently, in returning from banquet that pre-
ceded his election, he perceived that button was
missing from strategic place upon his frock coat.
Has any one a needle and thread to lend me?'
he asked.
A journalist offered him a bit of white thread.
Without the least constraint the future president
took off his coat and in his shirt sleeves sewed on
the button with the skill of tailor.
Monsieur Wilson has never had valet de
chambre
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17
AN APPEAL.

The great county of Noxubee in 1910, produced
q, 4S9 bales of cotton. The county of Noxubee
paid freight on this cotton to the seaboard Each
farmer of that county paid the freight, each wife
and child bore their proportion of the freight. If
the planters of Ncxubee county could find some
way to save $100 on each bale of cotton they raise
by devoting one days work in the shape of trip
to town. would you do it?
If you will attend the hearing of the Board of
U. S. A. Engineers, at Columbus, Miss, January
22nd, Wednesday, 10 a. M, you will do mucn to-
ward saving yourself, your children from this ex-
cessive freight on cotton alone. An open river
means $100 per bale saved on all the cotton raised
in NoXubee county, That means $27, ,489 year saved
to the farmers of Noxubee county, Nobody else
gets the money saved and nobody else pays the
freight but the farmer. The government is willing
to improve the river if the people wish it done.
The facts, maps and memorials have been care
fully prepared and are ready. People must show
that they wish this done by their presence at the
hearing. Your interest demands that you come;
your duty to your county, your state, your neigh
Dor demands that you come.
Men of NoXubee county, you have ever re-
sponded to the call of duty, even when that re-
sponse meant loss of property and death. This
means saving money and a pleasant day among
your neighbors who love you, Columbus urges
you to come and we hope that every man through
out the limits Of the county will respond to this
appeal, lNe, I, MAYO, FFes,
F0HRlsbee Alyef fMpFy AtD'hI
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17
A SANE REMARK.

In the notice of the escape of VIM. S. McAlister.
former ardent and well-known Madison county
politician, and member of the legislature, is the
following: During the past campaign he i'm
agined he was Woodrow Wilson's campaign mana
ger, and made persistent efforts to communicate
with him through wireless apparatus he rugged
up from an old tin pan placed on window sill. +"
Any number of people, outside Of the asylum, are
laboring under this same dementia that they have
a mission to run the Wilson administration.
Though they use the wireless tongue and pen, in
persistent efforts to communicate" their views
upon the campaign harvest, instead of an old tin
pan.- -Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17

Jas. G Horton, Mayors salary S $3.50
]. ]. Scott, Jerks salary 48 90
j. A. Lee, Marshal's -. $3.50
j. A. Lee, st. Commissioner. 10 90
J. A. Lee, Tax Collector. .... IL so
J. K Jackson, Supt. Ed. ..... 5 02
w. F. Allen. Per Diem Dec... 1000
W L Featherston, Per Diem
il Grace, Per Diem Dec, 1000 90
w d Patty =" .... 10 90
D D Patty 10 o.
s Maury, Night Watchman. 60 90
Geo Richardson. City Atty. rs 90
N Scales, Office rent. ........ Is 90
C d Featherston, stable rent 16
W D Stewart, Police. .,.. so 90
W d Stewart, pound-keeper. 10 90
] A Lee, st Com. st hands. :. az Is
Jno Bunyon, janitor school 16 90
Macon Wood & Mch Shops,
fixing city pump. ........ 90
Macon Ice Co coal for Mayors
Birmingham Metal Pro Co " -
corrugated culverts. ..... 285 O5
Noxubee Co Hdw Co. nails,
-
E B Boyd, Prem on Ins Policy 40 90
F E Woodward, Fire Chief for
lJlZ. 0U w
Lewis Owens, attending fire
at Compress. ss.............. 90
Privilege tax report received and
filed, collected $79 rs.
Poll tax received, filed and spread on
the minutes as follows: Collected, SIG 90
less Com 48c, net SIS 81.
MarshaPs report received, filed and
spread on the minutes. Amount re-
ceived in fines, $l03 90.
The Mayors bond was approved and
ordered spread on the minutes together
with those of the Clerk. Marshal, Tax
Collector and the City Depository.
Mr.. Geo Richardson was unanimous
elected City Attorney for the wear 1918.
On motion Ordinance No. Is, 1908,
being an Ordinance defining the duties
of the Night Watchman, was amended
so as to relieve the officer of punching
clocks, Alderman Scales voting nay;
Aldermen Featherston, Grace. Patty
and Price voting yea, the motion was
carried.
is Maury was elected Night Watch
man for the year 1918.
+ 7 Patty was elected Fire Chief for
1918.
Ed F Hardin was elected Asst Fire
Chief for the year 1918.
w d Stewart was elected Pound
keeper for the month of January.
The petition for policeman at the
depot was rejected.
\ On motion the proceedings of each
meeting of the Board is to be given the
BEACON for publication.
On motion the stables of C D Feath-
erston were rented for the year at
$50 90 per annum.
The Tax Collector was given credit
on his tax account for $7704 05, the
amount collected during Novem ber
and December, 1912.
There being no further business. on
motion the Board adjourned.
j ] SCOTT, City Clerk.
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17
Buy Now.

Fancy grade of syrup put up in gallon
cans and Grated in six gallon cases.
I've put prices down where all should
eat good syrup. $500 per case +. 0. b.
Forest. Miss, or 1925 f. O. b. Macon,
Miss. ]. W. HADDoN, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17
Board Of Mayor and Aldermen.

Board met in regular session with the
following present: Mayor Horton, Al
dermen Featherston. Grace, Patty,
Price and Scales, Marshal Lee, AttOr-
ney Richardson and Clerk Scott.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the Mayor for the term
Mayor pro tenn, W. L. Featherston;
Finance, N. Scales and D. D. Patty;
School, W. L. Featherston and B. f.
Price; Light snd Water, J. L. Grace
and ID. D. Patty; Streets, B. +. Price
and D. D. Patty; Claims, D. D. Patty
ano N. Scales; Sanitary..and Police. j.
L. Grace and w. L Featherston.
On motion the Clerk was instructed
to transfer $500 from the School to the
General Fund.
The claim docket was taken up and
the following December accounts were
allowed and warrants ordered issued
for same:
Macon beacon., 1913-01-17

The columns of THE BEACON are open to the
discussion pro and con. of the county farm propo-
stion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
WILL TAKE PART IN EXPO.
Japanese Parliament Not Offended by
CALIFORNIA; Action,

San Francisco, May 24.-President
Charles c. Moore of the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition issued the following
statement relative to the action of
the japanese parliament committee in
favoring an Appropriation of 100000
for Japan's participation in the expo
sition:
THE action of the Japanese par
Lament regarding that nations par
ticipation in the Panama. Pacific in
ternational exposition, confirming the
previously given. es-
pecially in view of the recent events
in California is a matter Of deepest
qualification to the exposition man
agement.
I'VE have confidently expected that
the Japanese participation would be
OF a character to make the world
take notice even at this universal ex.
position"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
AGAIN TALKS ON
LAND QUESTION
UphOIds the Lawmaking Power
Of the States.

Washington, May 24.-Representa-
tive Sisson of Mississippi made his
announced Japanese speech in the
house. President Wilson, after Mr.
Sisson recently made a war speech"
called the representative to the White
House and asked him not to make
another speech that might complicate
the diplomatic negotiations with
Japan or infiame the public mind.
Mr.. Sisson disclaimed any intention
of making "a val speech" but at
tackled the position that the treaty
making powers superseded the law
making powers of the sovereign
states. MI. Sisson declared he took
his position mot because the Japan
ese were involved; that he would
take II toward England. France, Ger
many, or any other nation. and that
II only required patience and cool
heads for both countries to arrive at
an amicable, fair and just settlement
of all differences"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
BULGARIANS AND
GREEKS FIGHTING
Fierce Engagement Raging
Near SaIOnika.

Athens, May 24.-The Bulgarian at
tack on the Greeks in the Panghaion
district, near Salonika, continued
with undated fierceness, with the
BuisarIans USING artluery aIong then
whole line.
1t was stated here that the Bull
g~arians were the aggressors and
while the Greeks are defending them
selves this government is making a
strong protest at Sofia
When hostilities against Turkey
ceased the Greeks and Bulgarians
agreed on a neutral zone around Sa-
lonika, including the Panghaion dis
trict, where fighting is now going on.
1t is charged the Bulgarians violated
the neutral zone agreement last
Tuesday. Desultory fighting took
place then and on the following day
and the latest battle is said to have
ragged for t~wenty-four hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
General Tieup 10 Feared.

Charleston, w. Va, May 24.-That
the New river coal mine section, re-
Gently org lized into a union dis
trict at a miners convention here,
will be tied up by a strike was
feared folio ing the walkout of 1000
union mine in Raleigh and Fayette
counties. About 1000 miners are
employed in the New river section.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
FRENCH LOAN NOT ACCEPTED
Mexican Chamber Falls to Approve
the Deal.

Mexico City, May 24.-Charging tina.
the best proposition for a loan had
o been accepted the chamber OF
deputies failed to take final action on
the bill authorizing the issue to the
government by French bankers Of the
s100. 10000 loan at 6 per cent. Wheth.
er the chamber will hold up definitely
the completion Of the transaction OF
yield to the wishes Of President Huer
Ia and the cabinet and approve II
could not be learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
PAGE DODGES interviewer
New Ambassador to Great Britain
Reaches Queenstown.

Reaches Queenstown.
Queensland, Ireland, May 24.-Wal-
ter Hines Page, the new United
States ambassador 10 Great Britain,
parted all attempts Of newspaper
men TO obtain an interview when he
arrived here on board the Baltic from
New York.
He contented himself with the re-
mark that his constant endeavor
while holding his Office would be to
maintain the more than friendly re-
lations between the United States
and the United Kingdom, which had
happily continued for such a long
time"
The American consul here went on
board the Baltic while she was off the
port and delivered a package of dis
patches to ambassador Page.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
SET TIME LIMIT FOR BRIEFS
Tuesday Last Day for Protests
Against Underwood Tariff.

Washington. May 24.-Announce-
ment that the finance committee will
hear no more tariff arguments after
Tuesday has brought from all parts
Of the country appeals for an extern.
sion of time. They will be disre-
garded, however, and all manufacture
ers who have inquired have been no
titled that the may file briefs up TO
the time the bill is reported to the
senate.
Corridors of the Capitol and the
senate Office building were thronged
with those who wish to be heard be.
fore the doors of the committee room
are closed Tuesday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

pany, Boston. on June 26, 1912, pay,
able TO and endorsed by Atteaux. This
check bore the signature of William
H. Dwelley, Jr., treasurer of the Amer
lean Wooden company. The voucher
which accompanied the check bore
the approval of Mr.. Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

Washington, May ADMINISTRATION
by the administration of the affairs
OF the Five Civilized tribes by q spe-
cial committee of nine members of
the house was proposed in a resolu-
ton by Representative Carter OF Ok
lahoma. Similar investigation ID con-
tsmplated by the senate Indian Affairs
oommltteo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
PRAISES FRESH AIR SCHOOLS
Chicago superintendent VIII Extend
the Idea.

Chicago, May 24.-Thoroughly sat
isfied with the result Of experiments
tried In Chicago and Philadelphia,
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent
of the Chicago schools, announced
that more low temperature or fresh
air schools would be established mex
fall.
From the comparisons we have
been able to make 1t appears that the
pupils of the fresh air schools are
freer from colds, are more alert in
their brain processes and gain more
in weight than the pupils OF the ordi-
Rary schools" said Mrs. Young. "The
proper temperature seems to be be
tween 40 and so degrees"
Eventually Mrs. Young hopes to
have fresh air schools located In every
school district In the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
GOMPERS APPEAL Is DENIEr
VIII Ask Highest Court to Order Case
Up for Review.

Washington, May 24.-The District
court of appeals refused a writ OF er.
ror by which attorneys for Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, the labor leaders, wanted to
carry an appeal from their conviction
for contempt of court in the Bucks
Stove and Range case to the supreme
court of the United States. Attorneys
for the three men will now ask the
highest court to order the decision
drought w for review.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Murders Girl; Kills Himself.

Erie, Pa, May 24.-Jacob Demerle,
a railroad engineer. shot and killed
his sweetheart, Miss Marie James, at
her boarding house and then shot him.
self. Demerle died in a hospital an
hour later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Edeson and Wife Are ~.

Los Angeles. May 24.-Robert e.
Edeson, the actor. is being treated at
hospital here for blood poisoning.
Mrs. Edeson is seriously Ill In q hos
pital here. where she has been Q pa
dent tor nix weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
BELL WINS IN INDIANAPOLIS
Official Canvass Does not Alter Stand
ing Of Candidates.

indianapolis, May 24.-The official
canvass of the vote cast In Wednes-
days primaries in this city did not
alter the winners In the mayoralty
contest. The ehree candidates chosen
for mayor and their votes are: 10.
seph E. Bell. Democrat, $500; Charles
A. Bookwalter. Republican, 5,998; and
DR.. W. H. Johnson, Progressive. 1880.
The total vote cast for the various
candidates for mayor was sa,soa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
PRICELESS TAPESTRIES
FOR LINING.

Paris, May 24.-The loss of
some precious Gobelln tapes
tries which were presented
to the museum at Pau fifty
yearh ago and which were
valued at several thousand
dollars has at last been ex-
planned by the confession of
the caretaker that he and his
little boy have been wearing
some of the tapestries as
lining for their trousers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
TWO ARE KILLED BY TRAIN
Deaf Mutes Meet Death Near Big
Stone, s.. D.

Ortonville, Mimi. May 4.-William
Messner. twenty-eight years old, a
deaf mute and surveyor for the st
Paul railway. accompanied by his for
mel college chum. Leslie Yargher,
twenty-three years old, and also q
deaf mute, met death while walking
on the ST. Paul tracks west Of Big
Stone, s. D., when they we're struck,
1t Is supposed, by a gravel train.
Yargher. who lives near Morris,
Mimi. was on his way to Bird Island
to play baseball. Messner had gone
to Big Stone to inspect some railroad
construction work. The latter's hopse
is at F%armingdale, 8. d.