davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
to require ,.q '''tke defendants to

to require the sdefendants to rel
forth the nature Of their claims re
spectively in said sprepel ty, and tr
leave adjudicated all adverse rights
1 title, claims, demands, interests, OF
estates of said defendants in said
property; and to obtain a decree de-
fcIaring that the defendants, and each
Lof them. have no right, title, claim,
demand. interest, or estate in said
property. or any part thereof; and
that the title of the plaintiffs is
good, valid, and perfect and forever
enjoining defendants from asserting
any right title. claim, demand. in
terest, or estate in said property,
adverse to plaintiffs.
The interests of tire unknown heirs,
and the unknown deviseess, legatees,
and creditors, if any, and the un-
known personal representatives, if
any, of the estate of William T. Holt,
otherwise known as w. T. Holt, Phil
.ip Schneider, John w. Scott. ]. H.
thinner. j. K Mccoy, Orvis C. Keith.
and Almond A. White, respectively,
mentioned in Division of the title
are that they claim to have some
right, title. or interest in and to the
hereinabove described by
reason of their being heirs, devisees,
or legatees, or personal representa-
tives or creditors of said William T.
Holt. Philip Schneider. John W
Scott, J. H. Zimmer. j. X. Mccoy,
Orvis c. Keith, and Almond A. White.
respectively, if deceased. as fully set
forth in subdivisions (D f2) f3) (4)
81 t6) "a of Paragraph Fifth of
the complaint, said William T. Holt,
.Iohn w. Scott. j. H. thinner, Orvis
c.. Keith, and Almond A. White, hav-
ing at one time owned undivided in
terests in the property above de-
scribed as Parcels l and which they
lost by Treasurer's Deeds, said ]. K.
Mccoy and John w. Scott having
claimed some right. title, and inter
est TO the above described property
in Parcel by virtue of Mortgage
Deeds which are now of no legal
force and effect. and the said Philip
Schneider having owned two certain
tax sale certificates dated November
10, 1896. and November 6, 1897, re-
spectively. covering property de-
scribed in the above Parcel 8. which
certificates are now of no legal force
and effect.
The interests of the unknown de-
ienuantS- mentioned IN DIVISION 4 OF
the title. are that they composed the
last Board of Directors. Trustees, or
Managers. or were creditors of The
Cumberland Mining ard Smelling
Company which at one time claimed
to own the property above described
in Parcel 3. which said corporation
lost by Treasurer's Deeds
The interests of the unknown de-
PENDANTS in Division of the title
are that they claim some right, title,
or interest in the above described
premises by virtue of the matters
and things heretofore set forth. all
of which more fully appear from the
complaint on file herein. reference
to which is hereby made.
WITNESS: l. 'Thos W. Estes. Clerk
of said Court with the seal hereunto
affixed at my Office in the County of
Gunnison, Colorado. this -Sth day of
January, A. d. 1923.
tSEAL) THOS. w. ESTES,
-... Clerk.
BY Bessie F. Wolfe, Deputy.
Stone & Kochevar.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First pub. Feb. l. 1923.
Last pub March l., 1924
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
Gunnison and Pitkin
Items cuied From Gunnison Empire and Pftkin Miner

| Martin Van Voorhis, nephew from
here went over to Salida on, advice OF
his death. His brother, Thos. B., was
not able to make the trip over from
here. He also leaves brother in
Ohio.
Master Eugene Patrick is the name
of the eight-pound lad who arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Yoklavich at ten p. m. Wednesday.
Mother and son doing fine and John
is wearing the smile that won't come
off
Peter Petersen and John Chance
from Sapinero. were visitors the last
of last week. They enjoyed radio
concert with the editor and wife, and
expressed themselves as we'll pleased.
It was a great pleasure to meet
them again. especially John Chance
whom We played politics with a
quarter of century ago
In report of the Student Loan
Fund, Mrs. O'Leary recites that the
fund has grown from s2oO.75 in 1913
to S4,36021 this year. During its ex-
istence it has aided 344 students and
that without any loss. The money
has aided very many worthy young
people to attain an education. other
wise impossible. The fund is con-
stantly growing from receipts of do
nations and entertainments.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
THE JOY OF LIVING

When Sidney Gowing. the talented
British novelist who writes such
splendid stories with American he
roes and English heroines. or vice
versa, chose the title, The Joy of
Living. for his latest book, it was
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

=. :: iss:s e: sssss X AZ ,sasse ss.ss.
znse WI. fhis tubs = sinnaaea, yeu
hssriag. Uklsss he sinnamrnS1icn can
= ts9ussa. lyeur ghsasise my 'Ss de-
MXizss !ssHi itsptc1ssx;; y.,i
sa.,sS 81. E 1919 IA ssSs &s5tc caSss s.
r y E1sssS Z 6c. TGssao. o.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
RARE BARGAIN IN PLAYER piano

We have high Grade player piaro
in our possession in Gunnison. For
quick iispc-sal We will greatly sac
rifice the price. Write at once if in
terested, for price and easy terms to
The Denver Music, Company, Denver,
Colorado. Sat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

happy thought, for the story sex-
presses just that 1t is youth and TO
nance personiied. A novel of adj
~enture, as exciting as anything you
ever read, but differing from most
,ales of the sort in that the adven-
lures are all funny; there are as
many laughs as thrills and great
abundance of each. When you have
finished reading this delightful yarn
as serial in this paper you are go
ing to give us, three rousing cheers
for having afforded you the pleasure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
PITKIN ITEMS

Miss Alice Mcdonald came up from
Ohio City Wednesday and will be at
the Pearson home for a time.
E. B. Kremling is in town this
week, also R. S. Anderson was here
looking after Trinchera Timber bust
ness.
w. H. Eckbert went to Gunnison
Monday, where he will spend several
days enjoying the summer climate of
that burg
c. E. Patrick, commercial tourist
of Brown Mercantile company, came
as far as Ohio City Wednesday, but
did not get to Pitkin.
Chas. Rogers, who has been driving
stage for several weeks, has accepted
position at the Roosevelt mine and
Argo Burch is now being Uncle Sam
to Pitkin folks.
Tie inspector, Will Neary of the
Rio Grande, and Inspector Hanlon
of the Santa Fe, are in town this
week. coming on Wednesday. much to
the delighteof anportion of our tim
ber men. s
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Farley drove
over Tuesday from their ranch near
Bowerman. They report the snow
there about the same as we have it
in Pitkin and the road in very good
shape now
Mayor Richard Gibbons of Bower
mn. was over this week from that
neck o the woods. Dick says there
is going to, be considerable work in
his district the coming spring and
summer and looks for the best season
that they have had for some years,
from mining standpoint.
-
Riley and Gene BonDurant came
in Monday from Crested Butte, where
they have been working for some
time Shortage of cars has rather
put the coal business on the bum
lately, and there being about two
days a week, work, the boys decided
to come home. Gene BonDurant lef,
Wednesday for Salida where he will
work for a time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
NOTICE Of FINAL e'sE4TLEs1E

N0TICE OF FINAL siSEaTLESENT
r7.a-te NlH- flff tIilE IT ~
ESTATE of William F. Mason. De-
ceased. M ,s r s-...4
No. s568
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February A.. D. 1898. the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County. Colo
RADIO. his accounts for final settle
rnent of administration of said estate,
when and where all persons in inter
est may appear and object to them,
il they so desire.
HENRY L. JOHNSON.
a' ~ Administrator.
GEORGE HETHERINGTON, Atty.
First pub. Jan. H., 1928
Last pub. Feb. 8. 1929.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

A subscriptions to this paper ID
worth far more than it costs. Z $500
for a full year. g ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

TX you ravor government Ownership
Of The railroads write N. C. Chandler
ll2 Colombo Building. Washington
D. C. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

A Radio in your home .unites you
with the wide. wide world.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

W. H. Eckbert went to Gunnison
Monday, where he will spend several
days enjoying the summer climate of
that burg
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

John Rendels and Edward Gum al
spending n few weeks here fro
Powderhorn
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

Arthur Wilson. was business Wis
itor here Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

Miss Vivian, little. daughter of M
and Mrs. John Grafton. is ill wit
pneumonia
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

Miss Alice Mcdonald came up from
Ohio City Wednesday and will be at
the Pearson home for a time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

Mrs. j. E England has been on tn
sica list but has been improving tn
:st few days
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

E. B. Kremling is in town this
week. also R. S. Anderson was here
looking after Trinchera Timber busi-
ness.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

c. E. Patrick, commercial tourist
of Brown Mercantile company, came
as far as Ohio City Wednesday. but
did not get to Pitkin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08
SuiiI0Hs
STATE OF COLORADO.

County of Gunnison.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 17O6
]. W. Landcn and Henry Penny,
Plaintiffs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

FIST pub. Nov. 80, 1922.
Last pub March /. 1923.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

Mrs. John Hollenbeck and sor
were Gunnison visitors from Hall
Spur last Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-02-08

Quite early Monday morning the
range in Allen Pittser's house ex.
ploded from frozen pipes and tore
the range all to pieces. Allen had
left for work and his wife had not
yet gotten up, hence no life was lost
nor injury other than to property
sustained. These cold mornings in
vite disaster and the only way is to
be dead sure your pipes are all run
ming before you fire up ranges. The
plumber says that the pressure to
burst one is several hundred pounds.
hence the awful force of the explo-
sion.
Word reached relatives here Tues.
day morning of the death of Harvey
Van Voorhis, which occurred early
that day at the D. &R. C. hospital.
the trouble being rheumatism which
attacked his heart. Mr.. Van voorhis
had been mining at and near St. FL
mo since 1881. He was born in 1854,
and leaves wife but no children,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Additional Judge
For Supreme Court
OF Florida Proposed

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 90
Definite announcement by Attorney
General Buford last night that the
legislature at it's coming session
would be asked to provide for an adj
ditiona1 member of the supreme
court, confirmed capitol gossip of
the past several days that some
means would be sought to relieve
the congested docket with which
the court now works.
1t is understood that the proposed
measure has the full support of
Governor Hardee. For some time it
has been felt in administration cir
cles that the court, now made up of
five members, SHOULD be expanded to
six, as it was prior to the legislative
change in 1911. The , constitution
provides that it shall be comprised
of not less than three members and
not more than six. The legislature
reduced it to five in 1911, when it
was known that Judge c. B. Park.
hill, the sixth member, would retire
in early 1912.
Attorney General Buford, in an
nouncing that the legislature would
be asked to again provide for the
sixth member, pointed out that the
court could then function as two di-
visions when necessary to relieve
a crowded docket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Cost Of Living Down
3Per Cent in Atlanta
During Year Of 1922

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The
cost of living in 81 cities in which
surveys were made decreased in the
twelve months ending in December
from So per cent in Norfolk, down
to four tenths of one per cent in
Indianapolis, according to a report
today by the department of labor.
Among the cities reporting, and
all showing decreases for the twelve
months period, were Savannah, ST.
per. cent; Atlanta and Boston, s;
Chicago, 2.5; Cincinnati, 1.3; Cleve-
land, "a; Denver, 2.3: Detroit, "a;
Los Angeles, IL; New Orleans, 3.3;
New York, 2.S; Philadelphia, I'll;
Pittsburg, 20; st. Louis, 1.3; San
Francisco, 20, and Seattle, 2.S per
cent.
Reports issued by the department
of labor, today, show that in Deem
Der. there was an increase of one
per cent in the retail cost of food
to the average family as compared
with November. There was, how
ever, a decrease of 2 per cent from
December IS. 1921, to the same date
last month. For the nine-year peri
cd ending last December Is, the in
crease was Al per cent.
Decreases in food prices last
month as reported included pork
chops, II per cent; oranges, 5; Raj
sins. 8; round steak and ham, 2,
while a number of other articles
showed smaller decreases.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Half Million Spindles
Offered to Southern
Textile Mill Capital

MARION, N. c., Jan. 20.-North
ern mill interests are prepared to
place in the south 100000 to- 100000
spindles, which, conservatiVely esti-
mated, would represent investments
Of $1O0 100000, if southern mill own
ers will agree to take over and op-
crate the plants, asserted Hugh Lit
tie, of the Marion Manufacturing
company and Clinchfeld mills, who
has returned from New York, where
southern mill owners were in touch
with the northern interests.
"The liberal laws of North Caro-
lima, which have a tendency to elm"
mate the radical labor element, is
an added boost. for this state" Mr..
Little said, adding that mills con-
templating coming south are consid-
ering locations in various sections.
In regard to the Appleton mills.
Mr.. Little said it has been definitely
decided to duplicate that Massachu.
setts plant in the south, and that
various states are under considera
ton and surveys being made, Mar
ion business me mare making a
strong bid for the So 100000 plant, he
said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Gastonia Murder
Trial Is DELAYED


GASTONIA, N. c., Jan. 20-Rob,
ert Grice and John Carswell, indicted
recently on charges of murder in
connection with the killing of John
Ford, of Lincoln county, during an
attack on an automobile party, will
not be tried at the present term of
court, because 0 fthe large number
of other cases pending, Solicitor Car
penter said today.
Governor Morrison will be asked
to call a special term of criminal
court here to take up the cases after
the close of the two weeks term Of
civil court which begins next Mon
day, Mr.. Carpenter said. The men
probably will be formally arraigned
on the indictments during the pres
ent term, however, the solicitor said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
NJ ADOO.STOPPED
IN ATLANTA SUNDAY;
SILENT ON POLITICS

William G. McAdoo, former Sec
rotary of the treasury and former
director general of railroads, visited
Atlanta on Sunday, en- route from
Augusta, where he has been engaged
in a court case, to New Orleans. He
arrived at 3 o'clock and spent few
hours at the Georgian Terrace.
Several of Mr.. McAdoo's personal
and political friends in Atlanta and
in other cities of Georgia called
upon him at the Terrace.
Mr.. McAdoo is considered one of
the most distinguished of Georgia's
sons. He was born near Marietta
and spent his early youth in Mil
ledge lille.
Gaining fame by his achievement
in constructing the railroad tunnel
u.-ler the Hudson river at New
York, now known as the "McAdoo
tunnel" he was appointed secretary
of the treasury by President Wilson,
who afterward became his father.in.
law. Then he was named director
general of railroads during the
World war, and served with marked
distinction in that pc:
Mr.. McAdoo is now engaged in the
private practice of law. He has made
several visits to Atlanta in recent
years and has a host of warm friends
throughout the state.
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 20.--William
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury
under former President Woodrow
Wilson's administration. appeared
here today as leading counsel in a
case in the superior court for thu
Georgia and Florida railroad.
Asked by reporters whether he
would be candidate for president on
the Democratic ticket in 1924, he
said: II am not here on a political
mission"
He declined to say whether he will
offer for or accept the nomination
should it be rendered to him. 1t will
be recalled, however, that Mr.. Nc
Adoo, in a letter to personal friend
living at Milledgeville, the home of
Mr.. McAdoo during his boyhood days,
stated that if the nomination fol-
president Of the United States were
rendered to man, he would be in
honor and duty bound to accept it..
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo arrived here
this morning and are stopping at the
Bon Air-Vanderbilt hotel. They will
leave Augusta Sunday morning for
Atlanta, where they will take train
for New Orleans and then to Cali.
fornia.
The case in which Mr.. McAdoo ap
reared is the Georgia and Florida
railroad and John Shelton Williams,
receiver, VS.. the Merchants bank,
Of Augusta, and T. r. Bennett, state
superintendent of banks. Attorney
General Napier and his assistant ap-
peared for the bank. Upon motion
by w. K. Miller, associate counsel
for the railroad, the case was con-
tinued until March s, 1928, at which
time Mr.. McAdoo will return to Au-
guSta to conduct the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
ManslaugEhter Charged
To Four Men in Death
Of Butts Berry and Son

CAMBRIDGE, Ga, Jan. 22.-J. B.
Buckhalter, his step-son, Jesse Folds;
his son, Orie Buckhalter, and his
brother, Jeff Buckhalter, were
bound over Thursday under a charge
Of voluntary manslaughter. The case
grew out of the killing of Butts Ber-
rY and his son, Son Berry, near
Iron City, Christmas eve night.
The state conterded that J. B.
Buckhalter approached q party of
men, in which the Berrys were in
cluded, in the public road near his
home and shot Young Berry; that
Berry, after cutting Buckhalter un-
til Buckhalter emptied his pistol in
him, withdrew rather than kill Buck
halter; that Jeff Buckhalter came
up wit a shotgun and at the re-
quest of J. 3. Buckhalter, killed
Son berry, and at Butts Berry, the
father, approached, Jeff Buckhalter
shot him; that Butts then ran and
got into the woods, where Jesse
Folds, Jeff and Orie Buckhalter with
their guns hunted him down and
slew him.
The defense contended that the
mother of Jeff and J. B. Buckhalter,
living near the road, was i'll with
pneumonia; that she and those at
tending her were disturbed by the
disorderly conduct Of drunken men,
in which the Berrys were parties;
that the elderly Buckhalter ap-
preach them on a peaceful mission
hoping to persuade them to move
on; that when he became involved
he called for help from his brother
and sons, and they came; that the
killing was in the defense of his
life.
The cases will be tried at the
February term of Seminole superior
court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING
A Department Devoted Pool Selling of All Farm Products

ton has won high favor with
the Finnish farmer the last dec
ade, 80 per cent of the Finnish
butter exported being handled
by one large central co-opera.
tive export society.
"In southern parts of the Ger
man republic there is a form Of
agricultural cooperation known
as the cooperative granary, and
which freed the economic posi-
ton of the Bavarian farmers in
pre-war times. During the war
and. after, the cooperative
granary has been an organ Of
the government, as normal
grain selling business has been
practically eliminated.
A report on Danish agricul-
ture, its organization and the CO.
operative movement is now be-
ing prepared by Mr.. Christen-
sen to be issued at an early date
by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
LARGEST ESTATES
Of ALL SOUTH ARE
BEING BROKEN UP

NEW ORLEANS. LATHE break
ing up of one of the largest estates
of the old south is about to be made
complete with the acquisition by the
state of Louisiana of the celebrated
Ackland plantations, which are to be
taken under the right of expropria-
ton for state uses in connection
with the convict farms.
While the breaking up of the
large estates in Great Britain is a
subject of frequent comment, the
division Of the largest estates of the
south has received little notice.
The Ackland plantations were
part Of a great estate which for
many years had remained in one
family. Prior to the Civil war, Colo
mel j. A. S. Ackland, the father
of William Hayes Ackland, of Wash
$gton, d. c., was the owner of sew
en- plantations in one body on the
Mississippi river. The plantations
surround the Lake of the Cross,
where the explorer, LaSalle, and his
priests planted the cross on the dis
covery of Louisiana. Besides his
plantations Colonel Ackland was the
owner of many thousands of acres on
Matagorda Bay, Texas. a town
house in Nashville, Tenn. and the
largest stock farm in the south, six
miles from Gallatin, Tenn.
In addition to these properties, he
began to build in 1855, two miles
from Nashville, Tenn, what he in
tended should be the most palatial
private residence in America with a
ball room, picture gallery and seven
Conservatives, and which bore the
name Belmont, after the place of
Portia at Padua. For many years
Belmont was a show place and even
known in Europe. 1t is said to have
suggested the description of the
home of Saint Elmo in that once
popular novel.
After the deaths of Colonel and
Mrs. Ackland, Belmont passed out of
the hands of the family. 1t was
bought by a syndicate and became
one Of the most fiourishing of COL
leges for women in the south and
was known as Ward Belmont col
lege,
AS a result Of the emancipation of
his LOO slaves, Colonel Ackland
was unable to carry on the immense
draining systems on his cotton plan
tations in Louisiana. The embank-
ments, known as levees, which pro-
tected the land from overflow, fell
into decay and finally the advent Of
the boil weevil made the culture of
cotton SO precarious that the land
ceased to yield an income.
The state of Louisiana having the
whole convict system at it's disposal
will restore the drainage system and
-,oIo,,;IJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Don't Take Caome "Dodson Liver Tone Acts Better and Doesn't
GRIPPE, Saivate or Make You SiCk-Dont Lose
Days Wok-Read Guaranteed

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "all knocked out, if
your liver is torpid and bowels con-
stipated or you have headache, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan.
21-Evidence that the tremend-
ous impetus given cooperative
agricultural marketing in the
United States in recent months
is part of a worldwide cooper
ative movement, springing from
a desire for better agriculture,
has been brought back from
Europe by Christ l.. Christensen
agricultural economist, where he
made a study of agricultural
economic conditions for the
United States department of
Agriculture. Mr.. Christensen
studied economic conditions in
eleven European countries. Dur
ing his stay there he met agri-
cultural economists from all over
the world who had been dele
gated to study the cooperative
methods of the Danish farmer.
THE sound, economic organi-
cation on which the new agri-
Cultural industry of Denmark
the most highly organized agri-