Gunnison news-champion and tribune. [volume], May 05, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About Gunnison news-champion and tribune. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1904-1905

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2
.7 g “No sir! I'll not burden
lf MY future by paying
P premiums” And he
I Ikt 1 dudn’t; the burden came
—by NOT payiag them;
BUT HIS WIDOW IS
CARRYING IT.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
“Strongest in the World”
Agent.
S 0 —
\' The BON TON Restaurant
» ! situaied o Tomieh AVEeL e,
- (\‘ Hnm'.;.-f»a- best "lu own
AN Short orders day and sagia
Oysters in all siyles. Meals
l{()ll l 01l for private parties om short
ki Regular Dinner from
) 12 %0 2 o'clock
Restaurant NISS ANNIE BLANCHARD
WMWQ’
soasues WH. WATSON rurss
by the Day, —-— o all parts of
Woek or surveunding
“= | PINE STREET | —
wumen| STABLES |oo
for Sobe Resssanble
MWWM
T et et S A
|
€. & MUELLER | ‘
|
: Watches, Closks, Jewelry, ]
e Siwerware S 5 :E
&h LY
A e et e e e e S s
The Colorado & Southern Railway 1
The Short Line to all points in TEXAS, LOUISIANA, |
FLORIDA and MEXICO. The Colorado & Southern
train leaving Denver at 12:15 noon, Coloradoe Springs
at 2:30 p.m. and Pueblo at 3:45 p. m., carries
through coaches, sleeper and dining car to Fort
Worth. Arrives Fort Worth at 5:10 p. m. the next
day, making direct connection for all points beyond.
Raees quoted on request.
T. E FISHER, 6. P. A
Senver, Cote.
No Cumbersome Carviage to Lift so that the Writing Can be See
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i GUVER . |
//// li Nlh- nses® 3__
If you are interested write for a catalogne
Tha 0["[“ THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPAN
CHICAGO, ILL.
[H INNESON SEWSCHA! ™ _'.»flw_ ']l ¢| ;i}{;
~————'—**——'w—m———,
i
e s—
-8 0 Lain. io Sy ccp e
TP ———e —
| SUBLIAAED SRUDS SRS
—_—_—
TS ESTASNRS
! GAANENES 8. &
f—_———
! S4B OArEnes 80000
I~h B *
| Gis henthe . et Sl
——————————————————————
| STNCIAL PAFEE GF GUSINNES GRSUTS
| e e———
' | T ‘-r.d shat G? e
i’»wmuu on hm.
——
' Help beautify the ciuy of Genui
[won by cleaniag wp the stousts and
allevs arouand }Mpr. That
‘n the kind of booster .
SR
It bhas always been M bt
IMr Bryan's home town of Limeoin
voted against him This speiag «
lelected & dewcratic wmayor for 1l
first time 10 vears
——e
Melimald vetoed the fosmon-
TR whieh 15 undonbtedly 8 goo
[thing. It wont hurt the C. &8. a1
may leave affuirs in better shape
pass and enlorce the proper kimd
a rurlroad commission bill twe we: -
ahead
Speaking of Boosters clabs, 1
women of Alumosa the club wome
have decided to lay away the playi .
cards and spenl the money and i
usually given to that pastime in <
curing a park for the listle eity
\lamosa
We are proud of the advertisiio
colums of the News. Proad no
only of the artistic manner in whicl
the ads are set but of the enterprise
and business tact of the merchan i«
who take advantage of talking dir
ectly 10 nine hundred of the bes
families in the Gunnison cown!y
every week. We now ask a h\ r
of our readers. In visiting a stor
for some particular article, pheas:
say you saw it advertised dm the
New-Champion. It will aesist us
and at the same time prove %o mer
chants the direct results of advestis
ing which are sometimes hard 0
trace. 1
We are sometimes told Mh‘.‘
wnions are orgamized mainly for
strike purposes. That is hat &
small part of the work they u.im %o
accomplish in bettering the condi
tion of members and incidentally
protecting their families and mak
\ing a better class of American citi
'zens. A report of the Internatiomal
Cigar Makers Union for 1904 shows
expenditures as follows: strike fund
®32 388; sick benefit, 816 266;
death benefit, $151,752; traveling
‘henf'lit. £58,728; out of work heme
|fit, 820,873, , The membership of
lthc* union is 41,530, Statistics of
| the union show that the average life
|of a union cigarmaker has increased
;bf‘t“““ll »\i‘ fll,"li seven '\'Nll's as a re
inull of the eight hour working day
&:l'Ul other reforms instituted by the
faion,
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
NOTICE OF APNININTRATOR'S NALE,
Phat bz virtue of a decree and order of sale
made and eutered by the couuty eourt of Gun
uison eounty. state of Colorado, on Feb
28rd, W 5, o the matter of the petition nm
real estate of the estate of Elmer Carpemter,
deceased. the nudersigned will, on the Lith “{
of May, 1905, at the law oflice of J. M. Mc hougal,
in Gunnison, Colorado, sell at private <ala, for
cash, all the right, title, interest and es ate of
the said Elmer ( 'lr!mnu-r. deceased, at the time
of his death, and also all the right, title and
interest that the said estate, by operatiom of
law or otherwise, may have acquired. other
than, or in addition to that of su!é deceased at
the time of his death, in and to all the follow- |
ing deseribed lots or parcels of land, ro-wit:
The s's of se'y. the sely of swiy, section 32, in
twp 49 n and lots Nos. 3 and 4, section 3, and
lots 1 and 5 in section 4, twp 45 n, all in range 4
w, N. M. M, together ‘il!u all imprnwmmn;
thereon. including ditch and water right- wsed |
to irrigate said lands. All bidders are re jwived |
to file sealed bids with the undersiened o-or‘
before said day of sale. The refusal of 11l sech
bids is reserved to the diseretion of the a Imin
istrator. HENRY F. LAKE, Admini<trator. !
First pub. April 21, last pub. May 12, 196 }
\
\
SUAMONS 08 A"IM‘";.T:Q! FOR REGISTRA
»
State of Colorado, County of Gunuison. <<, In |
- the Distriet Court. No. 7.
Joseph H. Collins,
) Plaintiff, |
versus
All persons or parties un
- known. claiming any Summons n Ap
richt, title, estate lien or plication for reg
interest in the real e<tate istration
. described in the applica- |
| tion herein, |
| Defendants
The People of the State of Colorado 1o the
. above named Defendants—GßEETlNG
' You are herehy cummoned and required te
answer the application of the applicar: latot
| iff in the above entitled applieation for regis
tration of the following land situate in (mnni
| son Connty, Colorade. to-wit: The Rocs Lo te
| Mining Claim, Survey No. %25 Green Mountain
| Lode Mining Claim, Survey No @ Linda
| Belle Lode Mining Claim. Sarvey No o, Na
| thaniel Slaght Lode Mining Claim. Sur »y No.
431, ana Blue Bird Lode Mining Claim Survey
‘ No. %32 in Quartz Creek Mining Distriet,
County of Guunnison and State of ¢, orado,
| and to file your answer to ths said application
in the office of the Clerk of said Conrt. in said
| County, within twenty days after the ser viee of
‘ this Summons upon you, exclnsive of the day of
| such service: and if vou fail to answer ti,e said
«-rplieafiu- within the time aforesaid. the ap
plicant plaintiff in this action will appl: to the
Court for the relief demanded in the applica
| tion herein.
. Witness, E. G. Palmer, Clerk of said Court.
and the seal thereof, at the (ourt House in
Gunnison. in «aid County avd State, this 2ad
day of May, A. D. 195,
[’nn.‘] E. G. PALMER, Clerk.
'hm pub., May 5. 195 ; last put., May 19, 8908-
AUNT ARBLE
OW weii i semam-
Lo
Sstume day whon
1 was a Matle gicl o
AE WE yeas
The dasy was mor
peacelnl. seeming
b s contsast with
the lempemt of an
ser which gpage’
withia me the
caume of it was Wit
inl bt | had imhevited o guick pas |
slubele tempes ol Baiernal apco
toms and frequestly losng entize ©°
tool of it. would do that which for dav |
1 wenid b seery for ‘
My Nitke slster. the diser: ehject of
my weath, siond stidl a the -fim’
path. chewing ber bunart-string and i
sasing wonderingly st we Stamping
my foot | turmed to rush away 16 my |
rosm. whea. happening te glance ir a ;
the apea window. | e the calm |
plackd fase of Aust Abbie. lweoking ot
me with o grieved expression . she had ‘
drapped her svwing & her lap and ior
2 mement rocked beck and forth he:
eyen, with & faraway ok ia thew |
resnting on the distant hills. Thea, Bx. l
ing ber gase o 8 we. she said {
“Come heve, dear, | wish to tell you
a siory."”
Choking down my angry sobs |
urned o obey her request. which a
any other time. would have been hLaliy
with gladness Still feelluz hard ane
biiier, | sat down on Lae stool al he
fee! and walted for her to begin
The yellow chrysantheiamms sio
siemighi and tall, in the bitle flow
wd before the window, rivaling 11
sun im brighiuess, the crickets chirpe
ind gresshoppe: ang. the wost wis
) w seftly i, swaying the thm eu
ains, and in the stilluess | secm
fecl the soothing touwch of s Ve
“Perhaps you de not knew | had
other sister beside your wme her
gan Aunt Abbie with at effort te s
almaly Yes, wheu your grandmaoit
jied she laft three of us gi
mother, myself and Mitle Agnes wh
fas SEVOR VORISR YOURKeTr Lhan e i
was a lovely child of twelve yoa
with a gentie, trusting dispos i
meery, light-hearted little thing whe
won friends everywhere,
“After mother's death, father became
silent and gloomy and would shut him
self up in his study for hours at a time;
we lived in the country, and as he was
the only physician within a radius eof
twenty miles, would often be gome over
night—seeing go little of him we grad
ually grew away from him and closer
te one amother. Your mether, Dora as
we called her, and | were inseparabie;
belng very mear of am age, we shared |
each eother's hopes and aspirations,
and, looking back ever the years, 1
apmstimes feel pangs of remorse, re-
Semberiag how campiete we were ia
\m meglecting Nttle Agnes; al
lowing her to chosse friends and asee- |
)m'bm she would; the child |
mover seemed to metice our carelessness
of her, and we thoughtiessly comsid
ered our duty done when she was sent
te school and her material wants sup
plied.
“Thus five years passed away and
Dora’s wedding day came—l will mever
ferget how utterly heartsick 1 felt——it
seemed that the better part of my life
—all that was worth living for—was
taken away when she went. The old
bouse seemed so lonely and gloomy,
and even Agnes could meot cheer me
with her brightest talk and gayest
laugh. 1 went on each day doing what
I was pleased to call my duty—keeping
house for father, for 1 had long ago
determined to stay with him while he
Mved, but becoming silent amd irrita
ble. Agnes ceased to seek my compan
feaship, and mever confided to me amy
of her hopes or ambitions, but led a
care-free sort of existence, often being
away for hours at a time with parties
of young friends,
“Finally a rumer came to my ears
that she was engaged to a young artist
whe had been sketching in the neigh
borhood during the summer. Secretly
making inquiries, 1 found him to be
bandsome and gay, just such as would
attract a girl like our innocent, trust
ing Agnes, who could not see as could
others that he was very dissipated. Not
caring to trouble father, and thinking
that a few words of reason would con
vince her of her mistake, I went to her
ome evening and, upon questioning her,
' found the rumor only too true; they
' were to be married that autumn she
" told me,
' “How vividly the memory of that
. summer evening comes to me yet: she
‘amd I were sitting alone on the steps
| of the old porch overlooking the close
' cut meadow, while the full moon shed a
radlance over all, showing the white
path leading down to the stile on
either gide of which stood a tall grace
kfll elm tree. 1 remember looking at
. her, ag she sat resting her chin in her
'hand, her soft, curling, dark bair in
contrast with the whiteness of her
| dress, and thinking she might have her
| choice of all the young men of our ac
| quaintance.
| “In vain T reasoned and persuaded;
| the child, as I still thought her, had
{ grown to have a will as strong as my
! own. She indignantly resented all in
| timations that her lover was anything
! but true and noble; knowing so little
| of the world, poor child, she thought
| all to be like herself, pure and good. 1
| might even then have had some influ
| ence over her, but alarmed by the sud
i den knowledge of the extent of affairs,
and stung by the guilty feeling that all
inight have been prevented by a little
{ sympathetic council given at the
|prow time, I began a heated discus
| slon which emnded by her hurrying into
the house, refusing to listen to aught
against him and still determined to fol
‘ow her ows inclinations ™
SAMPLINERS® STORE NEWS
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E ot To St. Louis I
; SYS!em $ Leave Denvor 7:50 p. m., mavive St. Louis '
.
b 7:55 a. m. second day !
: :
i: Standard sleepers and free reclining chair
car
|
| And Return |
i Corresponding service for the return. |
‘ Leave St. Louis at 9:30 p my arrive at l
i Denver at 8:30 second morning,. l
l Rock Island clear through— new road-bed
’ —easy riding.
1
R |
t CMAS. B. SLOAT, R. 5. WALKER, |
]| Ges’t Agt., Pass. Dept. Trav. Pessenger Ageat. ‘
1 80 s Sevemteenth St, Denver, Colo. ’
| Sl B s ey e el |
Aunt Abbie paused and 1 sat wonder
ing how calm, patient, sympathetic
Aunt Abbie could ever have shown the
disposition which she had just pictured
to me. After & moment she resumed:
“Well, dear, she was married in the
little church yonder, ene chill Novem
ber day when the rain dripped from
the leafless bramches amd the wind
walled dismally through the trees. 1
sat, listening te the minister's voice,
dumbly feeling that this day would be
symbelical of the life which lay before
her,
“Three years passed away, and there
came a day when word was brought me
that Agnes was dying and wished to see
me once more. | will try and picture
to you the place she now called home.
Geo with me up the dark, narrow ®ghts
of stairs into a dim room in a tenement
house in the worst part of a large city.
No sunlight came through the small,
curtainless window; mne food im the
cupboard; mno carpet om the floor, ounly
the most abject poverty seem on every
hand; there, on a bed in one corner of
the room lay the pale, emaciated form
of what had once been my lovely sis
ter—in her arms a tiny babe, slowly
but surely breathing its little life away.
“As I sat by her, after the first glad
momentis of reunion, she seemed to lis
ten anxiously to every footfall which
came up the stairs. 1 inquired for her
husband, but scarcely had the words
passed my lips, when stumbling, un
steady footsteps were heard and a hand
fumbled for the latch. Looking up 1
saw the bloated, sodden face of him
who had promised to love and protect
the frail being who now shuddered at
sight of him. But why dwell on the
pitiful scene,
“Only too soon had she found her
idel only clay. The rumor had proven
true and he had drunk more and more,
steadily losing respect and position,
dragging Yer down to that feariul jevel
of a drunkard’s wife. In a few days
both she and ber baby girl were cold
and still in death; we buried them in
our old family burying ground amd
since have ceased to speak of her whom
we really loved so well, because of the
pain it gives us.”
. Aunt Abbie was crying softly as she
| ceased speaking, and I crept away to
be alone, resolving that if want of self
control would lead to words and acts
which could cause so much remorse ang
so many bitter tears oi repontance,
henceforth, with God's help, I would be
stronger and gain the mastery over
| self. remembering that “he who con
que-s self is greater than he who takes
! a city.”—Exchange.
A UNIQUE NEGRO COLONY.
| -
A Prosperous Alubama Settlement Run
l by Former Slaves.
Down im Alabama, net far from the
1(‘|Ly of Birmingham, is probably the
| mest unique negro colony to be found
| in the South. Its postoftice address is
| Vance. The colony is settled on the
iplantstiou of Marion Banks, a slave
| owner of old days who left his land to
| hie negroes whem he died. There were
iek\'en heads of families among the
| negroes at the time, and each got a
| farm of 209 acres, but they have pre
| ferred to live together in community,
working together amnd helping each
| other when it was necessary. The sei
| tlement has been a prosperous one, and
| is now self-supporting, and has ever
| 300 members, nearly all of the pure Af
rican type. But what the negroes want
more than anything else are better
| school facilities, for they are beginning
!to appreciate the fact that emnly with
| education can they “keep up with the
| procession,” and they are now going
i!o work to add the necessary school,
Iand thus secure educational advance
. ment as well as material prosperity,
! There are dozens of negro settlements
| in the South, but this is perhaps the
only which has been thoroughly snec
cessful without the advice, assistance
lor guidance of white men, and where
\ the principle of co-operation, believed
| to be so difficult in the negro, has been
| carried out thoroughly.
|
‘; G —————
! Sharps and Flats.
| The organizers of the latest “miss
ing word” fraund have got (wenty-iwo
! months “with hard laber.” They had
been carrying cn the business in one
form or another since 1592 to the
| tune of £360 a week, according to their
| ewn account. When they come out they
will, of course, start again, having had
| time to mature a mew and {empting
| scheme. Mem cannot be expected to
| abandon swch a lucrative trade when
| the people are—so0 to speak —simply
| imploring to be allowed to pour their
i money inte some =& lndle er other. The
!supply of dupes ir not a jot diminish
led by any amount of exposure, and so
‘long as there are dupes there will be
| rogues. No one need pity the victims
{of this or any eimilar frawnds. They
| are really the victims of their own
silly and sordid motives. The most ob
vious and palpable humbug is good
'e'nongh to catch them. if only i ¢Ters
something for mnothing.—St. Jawes’
IGazct(e.