davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
Or1er 10 Sksw Cssse - Petitiss for
Sole e Real Estaae
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Gunnison.
In the County Court in Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of John j. Dunbar,
Deceased.
Order 10 show cause on petition for sale OF
real estate.
This matter coming to be heard on this
18th day OF April A. ID. 1914, upon the petition
filed herein by George Dunbar. administrator
dsaid estate, Tor the sale of the following des
cribed real estate, or portion thereof, to-wit
Ibe East Hall OF the south West Quarter
lEts of sWai Of Section Thirty-two fae1 In
Township Fifty (sO) North of Range One a.,
East of The New Mexico PRINCIPAL Meridian in
Hunuison County, Colorado which title is now
heid IN tee simpie Tor the purpose 81 paying the
just claims which allowed or NAV be al
lowed against said estate
And it now appearing to the Court from said
petiton that proper and legal ert rtsunds exist for
the sale Of all or port ion Of said real estate.
Nov. Therefore. II Is ordered by the Court
thst all persons who leeatees or eyisees
OF said estate. 90 any part thereof. heirs OF
said decedent, be aud appear before said Court
at the Court ros'm of said Court in the town az
Gunnison. County and State aforesaid on the
sth day of June A. d. 1914. at the hour pf 10
oclock IN the forenoon of ssid day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be. why an
order should not be made directing the "a ii
Georee Dunbar to sell the whole or 80 much of
said rel estate as may be necessary for the
pqrpo-es spec he'd in said petition.
u " fursber ordered that this order b. pub
lished for ct leaet four successive weeks in the
Gunnison New. Chsmpioa. . weekly public
Bewspapef published IN said county
IL ie further oreered that Hpary r Lake of
ssid County of Gunnison. Be and he is hereby
ept-,inted =. gpa rdian sd hter for Fred Dan
bar. Robert DSnbsr. Clara Dunbar. Oecar Dun
bar and Aari Dunbar. minorp, to represent sai id
minors At said bearing.
By the Court:
CLIFFORD H. STONE,
First published May IS lsl4
Last Published June i, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15

>Na ~ ssN ~ 81 % 80 ~ AE.Msrlati
D,ylesille.
-ale made upon eondition that purchaser
VII inpreve said premi-es and cultivate MT
year. si,d 81 the arabic land during third.
fourih and fifth yenrs.
suhjsrt ,. any or all ea-aments or rights of
way heretsfir a. lesaliy obtained and nov in
iull fofce ans effect. = any tbere bo.
kaseryiue however. e. ths state ~ Caloradu
81 rights 60 any ami all n.ineTals, ores and
meials Of every ktnd aud character aud all
coal. sspbaliBm. oil, aud other l,se suhstanaea
in or under said land. and the right OF ingress
nna esfess i'tf 'he purpose 81 mining. together
with enough 81 thf surface Of the =ame a. mas
be Unnecessary flr the pruper aud can,snirnt
WORK ing 81 such minerals and subs 'snces.
No land will be- sold at less than the minimum
price pr acre. a. given above. The parcels
will be sold N the above order, aud each tract
viii be sold. a. described above-be the same
more less.
Terms of payment shall be- as follows. tiz. !.
On lands selling fir $3.50 to 81 per scr 10 per
cent. 81 the purchase money ON he day Il sale.
the balance Ia eighteen equal annual pay nents
at per cent. per anuum- Lands selling at
more than 81 per and less than tIs per
acre. ~ per cent. cash ON the day 81 sale the
balance in fourteen equal annual payments at
per cent. per annum. Lands selling Tor SIS
and upwards, ~ per cent. cash, and balance in
seven equal annual payments at per cent. in
terest. II the purchaser does not own the i'm
provements, he must pay for the same at sale.
Purchaser will execute bond, as provided in
section - Act Of July IL, 1875 must be citizen
~ the United S'ates, or one who has declared
his intention Of becoming such must Day az.
prsisem~Dt aud advertising fres.
The hoard reserves the right TO reject any
No sale shall become effective until approved
by the State Land Board.
Application No. A 22s0.
Date sale ordered by Board, 3-2s-14.
Date Of sale June : isl4 = .o,.
Firrt publ,shed uAy s. 1914.
Last published Nag ~, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
Au1lss q - SsonIuusue

- flIs AatfssI - tlIr
Lsisl~ a n. rrsfl St,ss.s a f,ral --ss,..
nssAaS Hseee seat asanf
Sotiee = lar@ily lisas. tlssf ~ Nsu.las ths
isil as y Ne. a. y iaa4 ~ a. hsss.I Il h =
- sald af fisr -ta1a heilia sIYi ~ tise faru.
~ iss- = ne AArah so tf 49, aan .
tuuft - sfsnliissln tsIulife. Iu tlle state -
Nftuilaiio. AHanila 4lsfsltifi-sls. .slsaiui-
lrslrx - -sln F~iaie. Nii snguar 81 r. tite
aali4e - si.sa touft. prgseuf say hsai s-ittle
aisn' ~ sisaA Ailninists .r,s a..
~ tlic -slf slfu sii hen sss ~ q s.ilsi I'D
~soh Adaainistrstrax- A. shiuh tiasa AMI
pitce SO parsan b. tlt-srs-t n.~s aiIlsasf and
pr--sn onIrcti.sis - She sane u .ns thars ~
Betefi . tssani-ssIl C.sraaitl tIi- Ess dan IL
Aprii 4. y. faa4
AMANDA DIN Al BISON
Ailssinl-ta.trix
~ be ~sisie ~ >eotf Diosal Dsoea-e.l
tiro hefberiIieton. Atlorssas
firsi tub. AurH t7 ii.Ii
Last pub. Ma D.. l4is
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15

Cas- t-sahnsar. = esssruassn hos. = en-
laE ne . tas4r VI tae Western staS4. he-
VA the WnIse . damsaasratar 81 she
sssss4ie a.si-'nsoniie. aEs. = zeeaisiag .
zss'a s.ssaEy IRON sisse peaYis ssr Usrk
mg a shasF Sstaif DE y exs-scssd 70
arElse VI Gssnnis0n " the near f.ssare.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15

my sides which tie
doctors said were
caused by inflamma-
ton. l suffered a
great deal every
north and grew very
thin. | was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it we
got lydia f. Pink.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
Ssls e Sckss1 lss1.

>otiee is bershs given tisst will -aii ~ . nb
liC auction 10 he highest resp lsihis tdllar
uu he ara aay 4 Dune. 1914 At 2 o ciark y "
81 tho Office ~ The state Beard % Land Com.
i-siouers. tspifoi hiliI.lius Denver olori a y
the folioR INK oe-criofa lauiis. sitaatsd 10
-asnache County foiorsdo. viz
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15

The Methodist church authorities, who
have recently become the possessors Of
lots on the corner of New York street
and Virginia avenue, have arranged to
have trees planted and the same put in
shape for the building of a new church
If those who have the work in charge
are successful and this rumored i'm
provement is brought to completion, it
will be highly pleasing to everyone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
ITOOK PE-RU.MA
Was AL - Sleep cd EAt
Again

Mrs. Mueller
says: Il Ike e p
Peruna in the
house constant
ly. When l am
not feeling well
! take q few
doses. 1t always
restores"
Mrs.. Muellers
story a her eH-
perAence with
PefuAA fully ex-
plA1n0 Why she
alwayU keeps
PeFunA 0a hand.
a 1sw ysars aOe
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
ms kkfIs Pupils CT
2lEw uv1cN nocl1u

The sezai- i-anassa masssesi reassa
rendered By shs paysls ss Ms. a q
Bssky sas Eisaa IA the e,aa Feliszs
han IN GunHlsoa isss Tuesday ese-
ning. Nas IzsA- 30 q crowd saffi-
cisas 20 Oeoupy the fnn capacity q
the larse Eeom- The papiis d.
PLAYED in q dehghtfui manner he
Al Ing Of bofh themselves and Their
instructor This marks the tsnth
recital given by Miss Berky. and
these occasions are lookod forward
10 By the people Of Gsnnisor Win
much pleasure t.ach periermanoe
increases IN effioiency-the result Of
experience aud prsctioe on the pari
The program which was given IN
two parts. is herewith printed in
of Mrs Berky
full.
PARTI
l. e-Puicinelia. EiEht
hands Edmond Missa Atiee, Grace.
Ida May aud Eunice Berky.
2 Tampa -Heraid-Arr. Krug.
0p. 17e. No. Edwina CLARK
2. Love Chances. Moroccan CaDriCe.
Morrison Ruth Williams.
4 A starry Night. sidney smith.
Op Ss-Helen Winsiow
s. The Brook. Fritz spinaler. on.
25s- Helen Klebsattel
s. Vocal solo-Ahi I nave Sigh
ed 90 Rest Me. u Travatore. Verdi
Prof j NJ. Kelley.
Z. Home Sweet Home j. n.
Slack Op -Reva Heiner
s spanish Dance. Frederick vii
liams Ruth Spencer
.. Yslse in D. Plat, Chopin, Op
e4. No. Wilma Dog
10. L'Ahsence. Moroccan senti-
mental. Ant Giles. op. 472-Fern
Walker.
IL. Evening Chimes, Charles
Blake, op. 75-sadie Mitchell.
~ valse Chromatiaue b. God
ard, op ss-Irene sampliner
13. valse styrienne, n. A. VOL
lenhaupt, Op. 2T, No. 2-Eunice
Berky
PART H.
4. Barcerole, Il. Nevin, Op. Ia
Ida May Berky
2. Narcissus. h. Nevin, Op. 10,
No. Edith Gray.
3. Grand valse De Concert. Mat
tei-Eleanora Bray.
4. Chapel in the Mountains, G.
ID. Wilson, op. 164-Elisabeth
/ Smith.
s. Violin solo. Flowers. and
Ferns, r A. kaiser-Isabel Bray
Piano, Maude Bray.
6. Ballade Op. AZ, A Flat, Cho-
pin-Grace Berky.
Z. seco0Ao valse, Godard-Clars
Cooper.
8. Freyschultz. Weber Arr Ley.
baeh-Margaret sample Sanford.
8. William Tell. Rossini, Arr
Sidney Smith, Op. 61-Issbel Bray
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
SUFFERING
Two LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored Ia
Hsalth BY Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. After my little
one WAS born l was sick with pains !,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15

WANTED Clean cotton rags at this
Office
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
[1LEE2
a soluble Antseptic Powder :,
be dissolved IN water "A n..S.l

AS a medicinal antiseptic for douches
IN treating catarrh, inflamma,ion -
oah auoh OF nose. throat. and that
suseo E ny feminine ills it has no euu.l.
- zen Years the Lydia E. Pipkhan
u,cine Co has recommended Paxtipe
- private correspondence Win
w. n. which proves its superiortty.
omen who have been cured -
softh worth fts veAGht In sold q
Tsi- soe- hras boa, or by ~
ne Paxton Toiass O.. Boston ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-15
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

me most economical. c,-ansinp and
sermlcidal of all an-iscptics is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
Want Man Declared
Dead; Left in 1880

Before Judges Kunkel and McCar-
rell this morning a hearing was held
to determine whether or not James
Calder Weltter is legally dead. He
left heer in 1880 and an estate valued
at several hundred dollars is awaiting
administration by his heirs. Among
the witnesses who told of the disap-
pearance of Welter was his daughter,
who was born shortly after her father
left here. She never saw him. At
torney T. Ralph Jacobs, Carlisle, con-
Quoted the hearing.
The dispute over the question of how
much Dauphin county should pay for
the repairs to the inter-Perry-D -Dau-
phin county bridge over the Juniata
opposite Clarks Ferry was settled to-
day when the county agreed to pay
Perry its share, amounting to
S1.429.21.
Mandamus proceedings instituted by
the city against the county to compel
the construction of bridges over Pax
ton creek at Reilly, Cumberland and
Walnut streets will be argued at time
to be fixed by the court.
John H. Alricks was appointed mas
ter in partition proceedings involving
ST. 900 in the estate of Jacob Steven
son, Dauphin. Jeremiah H. Dough-
erty, Royalton. was appointed tax col
lector and his bond of 1,491 was ap-
proved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
WHAT is GOOD PHONE SERVICE?

Telephone statistics are like astro-
nomical calculations in their immen-
sity. More than 2O,OOO,O00 miles of
wire are used in the construction of
the telephone lines in the United
States. gain of nearly 100000
miles during the last decade. Nine
million telephones are jingling every
hour of the day in this country; twelve
years ago there we're only three mil
lion. During 1913 nearly 14,000,000,-
600 messages or talks were sent over
the wires of telephone companies hav-
ing an income or more than $4,000.
This includes all kinds of conversa-
tions, long or short, counting as one
call the 15-minutes gossip of the
neighbors in the early evening, to say
nothing of the lingering love chats.
These figures do not include the mes
sages carried over million and a half
telephones operated by smaller branch
panies which were not required
to make a report
In the light of these facts, talk Of
government ownership of telephones
does not appeal to millions of tele-
phone subscribers who know what
real telephone service means. Evil
dence accumulates that the solution
of industrial problems depends more
upon internal evolution than upon ex-
ternal legislation, just as the medical
profession has learned that a mere
application of soothing liniment, or
"cuppng and bleeding" does not cure
or prevent disease. - Government
Ownership of Telephones" Mitchell
Mannering, in National Magazine for
July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
Some Facts of Regional
Reserve Directors
MiIIerstown Bank Cashier Writes About
the Scramble for Director
ships

J.. E. Rounsley. cashier of the First
National Bank of Millerstown, writes
in commentator of the criticism of
the scramble for directorships in the
Regional Reserve Bank. He says in
part:
Men without the necessary broad
big banking experience and men whose
geographical location will not permit
their attendance at the board meetings
are soliciting the votes of electors on
the ground that they are officers of or
are associated with small banks.
The attempt to line up country
banks against broad gauge Philadel-
phia bankers as such is unworthy as
1t is shortsighted. 1t is a truism that
we are all deeply interested as pjatri-
otic citizens in the success of the new
banking system. .As investors in re-
gional bank stock we are desirous of
having the highest rate Of income per-
mitted under the law. To direct intel
ligently and efficiently such an instttu-
tion as the new bank aspires to be will
require the services of large calibered
men. The menace to the country bank
is not in the big men in banking; 1t is
in the men who are not big. We have
the greatest confidence in the candi-
dates philadelphia bankers have sug-
gested,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
Gets From 7 to 10 Years
in Eastern Penitentiary

From seven to ten years in the
Eastern Penitentiary and finest aggre-
eating $4,000 was the sentence i'm
posed to-day upon James c. Gross by
President Judge Kunkel Gross was
sentenced upon eight separate counts
growig out of alleged criminal attacks
upon as many small boys. In Febru-
ary, 1918, Gross finished a term of
four years and one month in the
States prison for the same offense.
William Herbert was directed 20
pay $40 per month toward the sup
port of his son who is confined in an
institution for children. Herbert's
wife brought the charge and during
an alteration between the two before
the far the wife cuttingly inquired
whether it wasn't a fact that Herbert
had a wife in England from whom he
was never divorced?"
Hal ia dozen cases of larceny, fail
ure to supply maintenance for wives
and similar crimes pleaded guilty and
were given varying terms. Samuel
Stineman got thirty days in Jail for
contempt of court in failing to COM
ply with the courts order relative to
maintenance. He had to be brought
in by the sheriff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
Secretary Defends
His Proposed Treaty
.Shecial to The Telegraph

Washington, D. c., July 13.-Secre-
tary Bryan issued a statement to-day
defending the proposed treaty to settle
differences between the United States
and Colombia over the separation of
Panama. The treaty has been vigor-
ously opposed in the Senate and
ex-President Roosevelt has attacked IL
as a vehicle for the payment of black
mail"
Mr.. Bryan declared it was necessary
to discuss the fact that an estrange-
ment exists and not the events which
gave rise to the differences, and that,
regardless of whether Colombia has a
just grievance against her more pow
erful neighbor, no one would deny that
the former country sustained a con-
sidera bly, greater financial loss than
the 25.000,000 which the United
States would pay under the treaty.
through the separation of Panama. AS
to the expression of regret on the part
of the American government. to which
opponents of the pending convention
offer their bitterest objection. the Sec
retary said this was almost identical
with a similar expression in the
Du Bois memorandum. on the basis of
which the Taft administration unsuc-
cessfully sought to placate Colombia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
CHARCOAL FUMES
END HOUND LIVES
Cruelty Officers Want City to
Electrocute Animals; No
Change Likely

Dogs captured last week by City
Dogcatcher William Layton, were put
to death in the pound this morning
by James Martin and his assistant,
Harry Harp. Charcoal fumes did the
work and 1t is estimated that from
three to five minutes time was re-
quired to end the life of each doomed
canine.
Considerable interest was attached
to the killing to-day, this being the
first of the season. and because the
S. p. c. A. believes that electricity
would provide a more humane way
of ending the dogs lives than char
coal fumes. Special officer Samuel
Cunkle. of the society, and Colonel
Hutchison were present TO witness the
event. Colonel Hutchison said that
he does not believe any other means
of killing will be adopted in this city
because the ordinance provides for
the manner in which the animals shall
be put to death The society, however
Will continue to push its case and
asked the City Council to substitute
electricity for charcoal. With the for
mer, a dog is dead as soon as the cur
rent is turned on. With charcoal II
takes from three to six minutes.
While at the pound this morning
Colonel Hutchison ordered that an
other pen be constructed in which
small dogs must be kept until the time
when they can be put to death. OF
the more than forty dogs in the pound
this morning several of them were
very large and these snapped and bit
savagely at the smaller CANNES. AL
most all of these dogs were put tc
death this morning.
CaNher Layton continued his work
to-day and in less than three hours he
captured nine dogs and sustained six
bites.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
MARTIN FLEMING IS
SENTENCED To HANG;
TContinued from FIRST Pagel

ICOntinued from First Page1
cording to Attorney William L. Loe-
ser, chief counsel for Fleming, to ap-
peal his case to the Board of Pardons
and ask for communication of life i'm
prisonment.
Appeal from Judge McCarrelrs re-
fusal of new trial will hardly be
made to the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, IF. Loeser said, as the de-
Tense prefers to place the mattet
finally before the Commonwealth's s
court of last resort
Fleming was convicted of having
shot his mother-in-law, Mrs. Louisa
Brien, a year ago last May when she
surprised him during the early morn
ing hours kissing his sleeping wife and
baby daughter. while he was making a
sureptitious visit to the home of his
mother-in-law.
VIII BE the Last
Fleming's appearance in court was
more or less of a surprise to attorneys
and the comparatively few witnesses
and other spectators who had gath
cred in court room No. 1 for brief
session of sentence court. Fleming
himself appeared bright and cheerful
Unlike his former appearance when
Z motion fo- a new trial was made
he was shaven and held up his head
clear-eyed and alert Heretofore
Fleming sat constantly with his head
bowed on his breast AMI never raised
his eyes.
Should Fleming's final effort to save
himself from the gallows by appeal to
the Board of Pardons prove vain, he
will be the last man who will be exc
cuted by hanging. Thereafter the
condemned murderers will pay the
laws penalty in the electric chair.
Judge McCarrell's opinion was
comprehensive and dealt exhaustively
with each of the points raised by the
defense upon which it hoped to OBJ
tain new trial. Much of the opinion
was given to overruling the after
discovered evidence of DR. Thomas
Blair the States insanity expert. DR.
Blair, according to dispositions taken
by the defense had declared to wit
nesses that he believed Fleming was
monomaniac. The Commonwealth
denied this in a deposition by Dr.
Blair in which he said he believed the
defense would have had a better
chance had monomaniac been used.
Fleming Thanks Judge
Fleming said very little before sem
tence was pronounced. He denied that
he was drunkard and declared that
he was never in a house of question:
able character in his life, as had been
intimated at his trial
why, judge, l made a good home
for my wife" said he in conclusion,
and she did not appreciate that. She
did not stay at home. She simply
went out to saloons and such places
where she went to drink. That is all
l have to say. One thing more" and
the youthful prisoners voice shook a
little. II wish somebody would take
my little child and-well, that is ALL
Thank you"
The sentence was pronounced and
a deputy sheriff led Fleming back
to his cell
Fleming's aged mother in Ireland
now knows of her sons plight, it is
said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
5000 ORANCEMEN
co THROUGH STREETS
tContinued from First Pagel

[Continued from First Page1
many Americans, came to see the pro-
cession and to hear the speeches which
were a prelude to resolutions calling
en- the Ulster leaders to take what
steps they considered necessary to pre-
vent Ulster coming under the authority
of the Dublin government.
Sir Edward Carson was the hero of
the day. Buttons bearing his portrait
were worn by nearly every man in the
procession, whife great canvases spread
across the streets in the Unionist sec
ton of the city bore his likeness
1t is regarded as significant that in
recent interviews he has given Sir Ed
ward is quoted as saying that the only
condition of peace is the exclusion of
Ulster for the present" while the
more remote action of the Unionists
must, in his opinion. depend upon the
way the Dublin parliament treats
Protestants in the other provinces of
Ireland.
Throughout the province of Ulster
and notably in Londonderry extensive
precautions were taken by the authori-
ties against possible clashes between
the organized forces of the Protestants
and Catholics
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
NAME ROAD VIEWERS

Dauphin county's road viewers
from which will be selected from time
to time the boards who will sit on
bridge and road views were appointed
to-day by Judges KunkeI and Nc
Carroll. The appointees all of whom
will serve for three years are: James
D. SALESMAN, Earl f. Graeff, Paul G.
Smith, Harry c. Fahnestock, this city;
Joseph Umberger. Millersburg; Will
liam Look, LingIestown, and Harry
G. Wright, Steelton. The terms of
Karl Steward and E. Clarke Cowden
expire tomorrow and they will be
chosen tc serve for another three
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13
knights Of Golden Eagle
of Three Counties to
Hold Outing Thursday

An outing for the Knights of the
G lden Eagle and the Ladies' Tenn
Piles will be held at Boiling Springs
Park on Thursday under the auspices
of the orders of Cumberland, Dau-
phin and Franklin counties.
An interesting program has been
arranged. including dancing, baseball,
and many other games. Addresses will
be made by prominent members from
the different counties. Band concerts
will be given by the Eighth Regiment
Band of Carlisle, which will also play
for the dancing program.
Cars leave Market Square, Harris
burg, for Boiling Springs every hour,