davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-13


Gunnison. called by the illness Of her
daughter, Miss Ethel, at the Stevens
, ranch 4.t.. f-t-
H. S. Crooks came up Friday last
from Gunnison and was 1T the Fish
Hatchery until Monday. when he re-
turned home.
Clarence McLain has been spending
the week with friends and relatives
in Canon City. He expects to work
at the Gold Links on his return.
E. E, Gene. Reilley, and Frank Bon
Durant returned Monday from Saiida,
where they wore called by the illness
and death of their father. The fu-
neral was held at Saiida last Thurs
day.
j. L. Brenton and wife and little
son have moved down from Quartz
and are living in the Mason house on
Main street The move was made so
that the youngster could finish the
school year.
w. H. Corum has been spending the
week in Gunnison looking after the
rearing ponds there and arranging to
place some of the eastern brook trout
there as soon as the snow here will
permit of moving them.
c. A. Kroll and Jarvis Edwards
compose the engine crew for the Pit
kin run now. "Posey" ran into this
neck O. the woods many years ago and
it seems like old times to see him
again on the engine here.
Mrs. D. C. Mason went to Pueblo
Friday, there to take medical treat
ment for a time. Date is now run
ming the hotel, la bachelor style,
and says he cannot say he is very
crazy about the job either.
Clarence Rogers. now carrying the
mail, is coming from Parlin to his
ranch above Ohio City, in his fivver
However, from there in, there is too
much snow for the car, although on
Tuesday he came through with his
wagon. the first wheels through the
park this spring.
j. F. Maneth is recovering nicely
from a severe cut in the forehead
aused by the crank on his car flying
back and hitting him. julius became
anxious to. get his car to running and
in cranking it got hit However, he
has been motoring down that way,
getting as far as the Flick cabin. He
thinks he will be able to get out by
Sunday and is contemplating spend
ine Easter in Gunnison with his fam
lily, the weather permitting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-13
sUiRlf6NKa'

,ounty OF Gunnisoh.
THE DISTRICT COURT. No. 16s
ANTHRACITE FUEL COMPANY,
l Corporation. AK q
James w. Skinner, w. H.
White, C.. L. Stewart, ]. D.
Parsons, Jr., and ]. C. Par
sons, If living, or If any of
such persons are not living,
then his unknown heirs and
p his unknown devisees, lega-
tees and creditors, if any, and
the unknown personal repre-
sentative or representatives, if
any, Of the estate of such de-
ceased, If a decedent.
Jedidiah Ellis Newcomb, one
time resident Of Hantsport,
County of Hants, Province of
Nova Scotia, If living, or If not
living, then his unknown heirs
and his unknown devisees, leg
atees and creditors, If any,
and the unknown personal
representative or representa-
tives, If any, Of the estate Of
Jedidiah Ellis Newcomb, IL a
decedent. .s,
Pearl Haley, May M. Haley and
Maude Haley, heirs Of Allen
Haley, deceased, If living, or
If any of such persons are not
living, then her unknown heirs
and her unknown devisees, leg
atees and creditors, If any,
and the unknown personal rep
resentative or representatives,
if any, of the estate of. said
deceased, if decedent; the
unknown heirs of Allen Haley.
deceased, a one-time resident
of Windsor, County of Hants,
Province of Nova Scotia, or if
any of such unknown heirs
are not living, then their un-
known heirs and their unknown
devisees, legatees and credi-
tors. if any, and the unknown
personal representative or rep
resentatives, if any, of the es-
tate of said deceased.
Florence E. (Forsyth) Burrows,
James A. Forsyth, Charles T.
Forsyth, Henry Reginald For
syth and John Stanley Forsyth,
heirs of Alexander Forsyth,
deceased, heirs of Sophy E.
Forsyth, deceased, if living or
if any of said persons are not
living, then his or her un-
known heirs, and his or her
unknown devisees, legatees and
creditors, if any, and the un-
known personal representative
or representatives, if any, of
the estate of such, or any of
such persons, deceased, if a
decedent. The unknown heirs
of Alexander Forsyth, deceased
and the unknown heirs of So
ply f. Forsyth, deceased, if
any; or if any of such un-
know heirs are not living, then
their unknown heirs and their
unknown devisees, legatees and
creditors, if any, and the un-
known personal representative
or representatives, if any, of
Vic CotatC VI Sdiu ucCcdScQ.
The Canadian Bank of Com
merce, a, Corporation.
The unknown individuals COM
posing the Board of Directors
or Trustees or the managers
of the corporate affairs of the
Pacific Coal and Coke Com
pany, formerly Colorado cor
poration, last elected, appoint
ed or acting at the expiration
Of its charter and the termi-
nation of its. corporate exist
ence, on the 7th day of June,
1907, and the survivors Of
them, and the unknown credi-
tors, if any, of said corpora
tion. .4-.
8 The unknown persons interest
ed in the subject matter of
the complaint, whose names
the plaintiff cannot insert
herein because they are un-
known to it,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-13
PITrKIN ITEMS

Mrs. C. C. Miller left Friday fol
Gunnison, called by the illness Of hei
daughter, Miss Ethel, at the Stevens
ranch Ar.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-13

H. S. Crooks came up Friday last
from Gunnison and was 1t the Fish
Hatchery until Monday, when he re-
turned home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-13

The People of the State Of Colorado
The Defendants above named, GREET
ING.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you, by
the above-named plaintiff in the Dis.
trict Court of the County Of Gunni.
son, State of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty
(20) days after the service hereof, Il
you are served within this county; il
you are served out of this County, OF
by publication, within thirty (30)
days after service hereof, exclusive OF
the date of service. or judgment by
default will be taken against you ac.
cording to the prayer of the CON-
plant.
If copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith, or if SER
vice hereof be made out of the State
of Colorado, ten 10) days additional
time to that above specified shall be
allowed for your appearance and an
swer in said action. s,F
This is an action brought to quiet
title In the plaintiff to the following
described property, situate in Gun
nison County, State of Colorado:
aSel Vic. Inc SOutneaSl
quarter (SE14) of the southeast
quarter (SE14) of Section nine
teen Q9); the southwest quarter
tSWA) of the southwest quarter
(SWA) of Section twenty (2O);
the northwest quarter (NWA) of
the northwest quarter (NWA) of
Section twenty-nine (29) and the
northeast quarter (NE14) of the
northeast quarter (NEA) of Sec
tion thirty (30), all in township
twelve Q2), South Of range IS
West of the 9Th Principal Me-
ridian.
Parcel Two: Also the south
east quarter (SEA) of the south
west quarter (SWA); the south
west quarter (SWA) Of the south
east quarter SEQ of Section
twenty (20l. and the northeast
quarter (NE1z) of the northwest
quarter (NW14) and the north
west quarter (NWA) of the
northeast quarter (NEA) of Sec
ton twenty-nine (29), all in
Township twelve G2), South of
Range 8S West of the 9Th prin-
cipal Meridian.
Parcel Three: Also the north
half (N1a) of Section twenty-five
;2o) and the north half (N1aj of
Section twenty-six (26). all in
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-04-13

Clarence McLain has been spending
the week with friends and relatfves
in Canon City. He expects to work
at the Gold Links on his return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09
WHERE PRAISE is DIE

President Harding may well feel
the citation that was so manifest in
his address marking the close of the
Washington Conference.
1t was a great adventure, one that
carried with it real peril. Failure
would have left a world groaning
under the burdens of the late ire
mendous conflict aghast at the pros
pect of enforced preparation for an
other war. We may well believe
that it was recognition of this fact
that helped compose differences and
smoothed the way to amicable ad
Justment of problems which, in less
trying circumstances, would have
presented insurmountable difficulties.
Nevertheless, this was the danger
the President faced when he sum
moned the Conference. He met it
boldly, and as failure would have
recoiled with pitiless severity upon
him and his party, so credit should
go to him and to it for the success
that has been achieved As his was
the decision, so to him must 90 full
need Of praise for results that are
everywhere acclaimed as of outstand-
ing Importance
Next to the President, praise must
be accorded the American delegation,
IN particular the American Secretary
CT State, Charles f. Hughes. whose
energy, vigOr of intellect, clarity of
statement and transparent sincerity
of purpose did so much to start TIE
Conference on a plane of high en-
deavor and to surround its worl,
with feeling among the delegates
OF mutual respect, confidence and
esteem that made its achievements
possible.
Last, but by no means least, rec
ognition must be accorded Mr.. Bal
four, who, as head of the British
delegation, welding an influence sec
ond to that of no man in the Confer
ence. A tower of strength, he stood
shoulder to shoulder with Mr.. Hughes
in every crisis, presenting front
Of American-British solidarity that
swept out of the way every obstacle
to agreement. Others aided, but to
these men, it seems just to say, the
lions share of credit for the success
of the Conference will be universally
accorded.-Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

If we lived in a garden of flowers
and spent our time trying to make
the rose bushes grow nothin' but
thorns, encouraging the bugs and the
beetles to eat up everythin' in sight
till the place was like a weed bed,
everybOdy'd think we were crazy,
wouldn't they? But we don't do that.
We try to forget the thorns. We
spray and turn up the ground. and
we fertilize the shivering little weak
fellows that look sickly, till we have
something fine an strong an sweet
to look at and enjoy. How is it we
don't do this in the garden of life?
Why don't we forget all about the
thorns in the cranks and good for
nothin's" and cultivate the glory of
God that's in everyone of them? What
fine world we'd have if we only
treated humans like we treat pota~
toes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09
THE PASSING OF RALPH
THAYER ASHRY

What feeling of gratitude we
have toward our maker when we stop
and think of the splendid life and
character of this man. Righteous
living, as most of US learn in our
childhood, is always the best. Com
ing from the family of the first set
tiers of Garrett county, he was born
and grew to manhood on the old
Ashby farm a few miles southwest
of Oakland On part of this farm he
resided practically all of his life. His
Christian influence, together with
that of his loving, faithful wife. was
instilled in their ten sons and daugh-
tiers, they are all living true Christian
lives. He was a splendid Christian,
an excellent neighbor, man well
liked and beloved by all who knew
him. During his illness. which at
times was very painful, he was al
ways patient and accomplishing. Be
fore his death he told one of his sons
that he had lived his allotted time and
he was ready to go whenever the
Lord wanted him. The doctor at
tending him at the sanitarium SAYS
that he was one of the most contented
men he had ever seen. The morning
before he passed away this doctor
read to him from his Bible the first
three versus of the 14th chapter of
John, and he told the doctor it was
grand to hear those comfortingwords
He also told his head nurse that
morning that he had made his peace
with God and was ready to go. This
nurse said afterwards that her one
wish was that when she left this
earth she could go as peacefully and
contented as he did. He was con-
scious up to within a few minutes of
his death and passed away in a quiet
sleep. How he lived and died should
be an inspiration to all of us, remin1-
ing US of those comforting words of
Jesus, Let not your heart be troub-
led, We believe in God, believe also
in me. In my Fathers house are
many mansions: if it were not so,
would have told you. l go to pre-
pare a place for you. And if | 90
and prepare a place for you, l will
come again, and receive you unto
myself; that where l am, there We
may be also Our neighborhood is
better that he has lived among us.
We should have more citizens like
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09
IMBODEN CAPTURED CUMBER-
LAND FOR A DAY ONLY
Death OF Confederate Veteran Recalls
Daring Exploit in June, 1868.


The death last week at Ansted, W.
Va, of Colonel George W. Imboden,
distinguished Confederate veteran
lawyer and business man, recalls the
fact that $50 Confederate cavalrymen
under his personal command on June
16, 1868, captured Cumberland and
held the city for a day. The capture
followed the evacuation of the city by
the Fifteenth West Virginia and the
Second Potomac Home Brigade, I'm
ion forces, which went to New Creek,
near Keyser, 20 miles west of Cum
berland. Imboden came up suddenly
from Winchester where Milroy had
been routed. On hearing of the ap-
proach of the Confederate cavalrymen
the merchants closed their places of
business and a number of citizens
sought safety across the line in Penn
sylvania.
Two representatives of the Confed-
crate cavalry entered the city with a
flag of truce and handed the follow
ing to Valentine A Buckley, then act
ing mayor:
To the Commanding Officer at Cum
berland:-
You are surrounded by a superior
force and as an act of humanity
demand the surrender of the city.
The bearer, Captain R. B. MUSES., is
authorized to negotiate as to the
terms of surrender.
(Signed) G. w. IMBODEN.
Acting Mayor Buckley sept a reply
that the city would be surrendered
provided private persons and proper
ty and the property of the State of
Maryland were respected. This Col.
Imboden agreed to with the exception
of such property that the Quarter
master might desire for the Confed-
crate States.
About $50 of Imboden's men with
two pieces of artillery presently APP
peared They conducted themselvGj
in an orderly manner, except that
they took what horses they could get
their hands on and induced merchants
to open their places of business and
sell hats, clothing, boots, shoes and
other articles. One merchant was
paid 5000 in Confederate money, for
which he later refused an offer of
$3.50 and which subsequently was
entirely worthless. The invaders did
no damage except to destroy tele-
graph lines. They appeared i'll at
ease ali the time they were in Cum
berland and after several hours they
departed, as they feared the superior
Union force then at New Creek might
pounce down upon them. There was
but one local fatality, an old farmer
near Flinstone, named Twigg, having
been killed after he shot and killed
two of Imboden's soldiers. When
Imboden's men left Cumberland they
were joined by several young Cum
berlanders, including the late Harry
c. Black, who later became a lead
ing capitalist of Baltimore.
Colonel Imboden, who had been i'll
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09
RECORD OF DEATHS.
MRS. RACHEL BRANCH

Mrs. Rachel Branch was born on
May 25th, 1916, and departed this
life January 81, 1922, at the age of
rs years, 8 months and 6 days. She
is survived by two sons and one
daughter and twenty-four grandchil-
dren. She united with the Lutheran
church at Jennings ten years ago,
from which church her funeral took
place, conducted by her pastor, the
Rev. f. f. Campbell. At the time
of her death she was making her home
with her son, Mr.. George Hare, who
resides in the village of Jennings,
and in whose home she received the
most tender care in her declining
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09

county who seek reduction or re-
adjustment of their valuations. On
Monday the press of business was SO
great that many of the residents of
the county who had come great dis
tances to lay their claims before the
commissioners were forced to return
to their homes without being heard, as
Baltimore and Ohio trains passing thu
Oakland wait for no man-or woman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09

but two days, was Sc years old. He
was born on Christmas Greek, Angus
ia county, Va. After attending differ
ent schools, he was admitted to the
bar at Staunton, Va, in 1853.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bush and fam
lily, of Kingwood, spent Sunday in
Oakland where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bush.
During the present week the office
Of the Board of County Commission
ers, all members of that body being
in attendance, has been beseiged by
taxpayers from every section of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09

Mr.. George Loar, of Grafton, and
his sister, Miss Grace Loar, of Oak
land, left here last Monday morning
for months visit to Orlando, Flor.
ida.
In Cumberland on Monday a mar
riage license was issued to Russell C.
Wolfe, p, lumberman, Buckhannon,
W. Va, and vanilla Pearl Bishop, 81,
Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-09

Send your Job Printing to The Re
publican Job Printing Office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
BYRD Gets UP
FEELING like A
BOY EVERY DAY
Remarkable Reconstructive
Powers of Tanlac Are
Stikingly Demonstrated in
the Case Of Well-Known
Houston r. r. Man.
Had Suffered Twelve Years
From Chronic Catarrh and
Stomach Trouble - Now
Feels Like an Entirely Diff
ferent Man.

q can 'e.l 'n very frv ~ re what
] think about Tlnlac flr b. made me-
.ocl IKE au entirely different man and
las nr mp move good than al the
jh,r medicines / nave taken In twelve
yoars put together" said Druc Byrd.
20, broadway. Houston. r Xas. well
known T. q G.. y r.. H. man
II had citarrh OF the head for lively"
years and for the past six months b.
was especially severe. suffered al.
the Time with severe headaches ana
there was O continual dropping of mu.
,ous from my nose into my throat and
in the mornings { would get up almost
choking Ms stomach was upset too.
Il Just feel fine now and the &c.
tarrmM trouble b. an cleaning up.
ago 90 bed carly and sleep eight 90 min
hours without a break. and gut mp boz
ho morning feeling like q boy Tnnla'
u1s certainly dom, mc % world of good
TInhu is sold boz Nmrrillu hv Randall
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

many regular votes ~ old sub.
scriptions. but they apply on the
eNira.Notc offer now In effect.
that means double aud treble the
results with hut = single effort.
Candidates now I'm the race
should put forth every effort posi-
bile Ia obtain a. many 0f the $50
ciub> q, poSsihlr during this week
and neat, for on every such sum of
new subscriptions turned IN Ia this
office 10y January 9Sih. lOO.OUO cN.
ira votes will be- given.
That fact should bs kent upprrmosi
m DE mind oI the candidate Tor new
subscriptions ur, worth more DURING
tnIs week and next than they ever will
De- Inter. and these extra votes given
for trc.o $50 clubs viii haye material
.re ON lh' winners OF the valuable
prizes 'h3f si" go Dee awarded
Expect liC Rush.
To" campaign department is making
preparation 10 hlndle = large amount %;
40 ton to handle % larg, amount ~
hHslH- this week and next. as It is
being realized that while the 100 900
,Ntav0fe offer ls boz effect the biggest
results ~ %, campaign viii bo forth.
coming. because as stated above never
Will new subscriptions mean as much
q" Do" candidate. as they do while this
offer is good
lh. cuja IN department hls also ~
ranged Wi n outo,tovu candidates ard
other, HEo may he uuahlo Goo visit th-
campaign office. tor mailing eff sub
an.'p.Dus apply ou the offer amy time
'u JpnIary e>th @ % 90 They must
wu.. $40 tpai tho letter couuiuug
600. '.enrtivns and payments liz de
uoH.I 90, mliis prior to the clos
mg 90 ll. offer
The uIsn .- ON now is whom your
efforts and tiuc win count the most.
You shoud Wuko every effort Co turn
m a. many 500 clubs as possible YOU
want That handsome E-soV Coach o.
uny ON, ~ the Other valuable and use
Wl prizes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
DR. !. SANDEFER 10 .NIK
Al EANNl OF ENRiCN

Dr. q - sandrter psr.ilpn, ot Sin
uus yHlcge vil be- th, purel
spca % 20 the HirHc banquet To- b
ncId rh hy evening January 20.
tHe notes .mur'', 10 WAS nrnmu
yesterday by those having the progra
d" ,n.lLt
Announcement has been made tr
e.. u. bII, O8uIu.t b. being u.t
@ church organization, 10 viii Doc cha
1gtorilyu 1- snppy 500 per r,.
yu nH.."'ts w'rs wo'rng q. V
Gotten. chairman Uf attendant. stat
thJt DO NHs tI,Idy assured tmt o.
event wuuld g0 over IN 900 particular
Js ui uu'l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
TREBLE YOUR RESULTS BY
SINGLE EFFORT NOW IS the
time TO secure EXTRA votes

Efferyescing with ambition aud deter.
mined "a make every minute between
now and January ssth count, candidates
IN the Daily News great 81. 10000 auto.
mobile and prize campaign continue 10
sweep forward with all their might M
order H. build ~ many $50 clubs Of
new subscriptions ~ opssible before
u. M. week from this coming Sniut
day.
After The Best Prizes.
Candidates have the good wholesome
American idea that when the best is
offered. no matter what thp prize. mark
u might rs well be- accepted
II these persons. who ar, of the
every day human level Of financial con
ditiOn. are tying lg their efforts alone
20 win the best prizes this conclusion
follows
Any person possessing tho wIunr
ness 10 do and persistence. has ua rc.l
right % expect 10 win one OF M,
automobiles as any persons entered
The only capital stock needed II an.
hilton and determination
Rv the same token. new candidate,
continue 10 enter making thot debut
with q sweeping rise 10 the top of 'n
voting columns and spreading every
thing short Of CONSERVATION among tho
otncr candidates who thought them
selves secure.
Candidates Waidng Ip.
In rapid succession. candidates yh'
have not started up 10 this time ar.
waking 70 pto the realization OF the
grand opportunity that is before th"u
and are pluuging into the race and uu.
setting carefully built vote stand nr,
ns though they were "a house built o..
cards Tho vote standings are duN
undergoing such startling changes that
on, dsN never knows what iN, sunset
viii bring
Value ~ New Subscriptions.
The Importance Of obtaining
new subscriptions cannot be- EN-.
phdsiTe too strongly.
Not onlS do they conui twice ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds,
VIII " Benton. otal 60 r. u Wa'pS,
$4,000. lot q hlk 1859 -. r. AID T. e.
Griffith. 10 W y S,owcu otal Si5o1o.
lat hlk. 20. 5 j Tits. J s. MIilod. ctuA
TO r. r. Coffcy. sNoooo S = lots hIN
a,5.Mirror Add: Ross Wud ctuN g..
Il. T.. Horton. N75puo. lot o. bis o..
Glc'wood Add r -. Walters to VIII
VI Benton. ctal $4,000. lot 2o blk. 700
Holland odd e. NJ. Allison to J. l.
Parks. $4,000. lot 3 Mkf, Cruiginbton
Adj. -. r. oliver 90 Leland $. Brown
1925 90. lot hlk o Curtis Add.
Deeds ~ Trust
Loss whitaker. otuN to Federal LIN,
Rank. s4ao0 900. ~ sur 40 hlk2. a
n. 4 Mn ) MeGcc 90 Federal Lave
Bank. SluuUuuO. Soc 90 and - Blk ?
\ u a NJ
Transfers
". T. Dluycr to Federal land Rank
,t3Ou $40. ~ sur po DR. O. a. q. s
VI.
Releases
Ida lance, ctvir to - r. Noulin lot
blk. a. q. 4 $ Md. 4 G Jones t
Wuhori Zu,eor Dot . blk eG. Gl,uwoo
Add.. L,or Elder. ctal 20 = g. Miller
81. lot 9 hlk 3,5 Mirror odd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Two stars NJ Mission.

"a Nfu.D There Wac ThHm
Mugh'n.s new Paramount picture .
tho N,s in Theatre viii b.i n iU
Hiv 3D. fiatt.H sea the host off stan d.
"l'"". a."ug .lW p'trun, Fr Thorn
ii'rh do star b. nutI nv ".
.rcd u rrs 'tm'r star .u I.IH Web
Itsir.t 1d vho O,p utiE WIS ~,.
m 1r upffIri ioHH.I. ipl u e..
= i,Nli.H pr u.t0u Fools rar
u.g Ms Harris, wine d. un, of th
I...f H1 rs.niu, 20 81. u 900.
,crsncct. had fn appealing r'., u o.
ir, u. II. and pr, lrsrii
,uta 8, tatng vouHu Gr ihr 'rru
ut. laf uu.ut stIr