davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
SJnAuoenay c)lIU0E
SOunsnssa - Usa P0osl

sosl in osder TO grow strawberries
bet this work and espense has been
sansoesssry in Routt county and the
lssesss crops Of berries have come
froa coil wholly devoid Of fertilizer.
Gsnn,son county has extensive
sress Of coil identical with that Of
kosss county. Writers ON straw
bsrsy culture devote much space to
tsaliaG how TO rid plants Of insect
pssAs. spraying end other lsborioss
tssss1sst Of plants would be ~ an
ssOsssssy in Gsnnison as in Roatt
county because insect pests are IN
known in both sections.
Enperts say the average life Of the
proasciEG strawberry patch is three
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

TOE $. MILLER, ANDTo ALL PERSONS
HAyING An INTEREST OR TITLE Or RE-
CDED ~ or TO TINE LAND kEREIN-
NOTICE ls HEREBY OWEN that on the
oh aay of November A. d. 10S. the k,iio wing
arscrthed property. situate IN the Couaty a
6unnisoB aud state III Colorado. to-Wit:
sWA of sWl ofNwt of Sec o. aRd the HWis
II SGA, Of E4 Of ssc. = ah situate In To = nahtp
" n. r. Vest \. n 2. n. WaH sold tos the
aslinquent taxes for the wear loS esd pur.
cAased by Gunnison CoNaty.
That said premisen Wege toHsd Tor said year
lN6 In the name of J.. B. Miller.
That the said GuHsisOa COUaty by itoC Coun-
" Treasurer did the lith dsy of mascA
1ol2 duly assign the cevtiNcate Of pur-
chase. which was insued by the County
Treasurer. 10 said .,unnisoa CouUty for above
sale, ~ Jacob d. Miller cad LOsi- Miller who
have made reque~t upoa the fr~asurer of
said County for notification. as provided by
the Law of 1Nnin order that tlsey may become
eatitled to = tax deed On said certificate ior
said year.
Tks, the time Of reaempsioa ss said veal
sutate from euch tax sale will expire ON the
lot aay of Jslg A. D. Bea2. esd . tea
dBed vii iasue thevseove % tie lad oay n
!S.s A. D. 'sss' sss'- 'ss.s~sa sAsssss-
- Dated this Ilsh aAs n March 4.
~ASN D. M.
ANNE 4. DOWNEy.
Treasurer a said 6unsison County
First pub. March Is; last pub March a. 1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

N. Il. Church, Sunday, Mar. 18th.
1000 q. IN. Sunday School
1000 a. m. Normal class.
1000 a m Alpha Adult Bible
Class
l1:00 a m. Morning service and
worship. Address to Young
Christians.
800 p m Junior League.
$50 p m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m Evangelistic service.
Subject, "Fatalism Special music.
A hearty welcome TO all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
&sns-o -oipspos

County s.s " Of SS.saS, Ga""isou. -s
In the County Court No. S08l
In the Matter of
Matte Belle Hennewiakle,
Fred N. HenuewiukIe,
Defendant.
The People 81 the State of Colorado,
To Fred w. Hepnewinkie the Defendant
above named, GREEIING:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the County Court of 6iunuison
County, State of Colorado, end answer the com
plant therein within thiIty days after the
vice hereof. il served within the State of Colo
RADIO; or If served out of the State II Colorado,
or by publication within fifty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day Of service
or Judgment will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of the complaint; and ii the
service hereof he made by publication. then
ten days additional to the said hfty days last
bereinabove specified Tor appearance and
answer will BE- allowed before the taking OF
Judgment Hs aforesaid.
The said action is brought To obtain a decree
dissolying the bonds If mstrimony now exis-
ting between you and the plaintiff upon the
grounds Of desertion aud non support rs will
more fully appear from the complaint filed IN
said Court in said action to which reterence l.
hereby made and copy OF which is hereto
attached.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
Ia APPEAR, and To answer to sald complaint "a
above required, the SAID plaintiff will Apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in her said
complaint
Given uuder my hand aud the seal of said
Court at Gunnison, in said County, this 2ith
day of February, A. d. 1872
lstALI GEo. HETHERIseroN,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
BY Katie Arch, Deputy Clerk
First pub. March 5, last pub. April 8, 1872
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
NSlie

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a mass convention of the
voters of the Citizens Party of the
Town of Gunnison, Colorado. for th-
purpose of nominating one candl-
date for Mayor and three candidates
for members of the Board of Trustees
Of said Town TO be voted for at the
Municipal Election to be held in said
Town, April 2nd, 1912. Said Mass
Convention will be held at the Town
Hall in Gunnison, Colorado on Sat
urday the 10Th day of March. 1912
at 1880 p. m, and such other busi.
ness NAV be transacted at such con-
vention as may properly come
before it.
Gunnison, Colorado. March llth,
1912. Z. N NoURsr,
J. +. HEINER.
j. d. JENNINGS.
Committee
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

j. j DoanelIy died at Salida Of
pneumonia. The rename were
brought 10 Gunnison for burial.
A contest on essay writing w.s
held by the pnpils Of the eighth
grade Miss Ethel Gavesse's esny
Vas chosen o. the best.
c. N Weaver purchased the bar
hxtnres belonging 10 Herrick aad
Skinner and opened = saloon in West
0snnisoo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
lIslire

All householders Of the town Of
Gsnnison Who are in . position to
give sccomodations to persons At
tending tie Normal Summer School
are requested TO communicate by
Dail with Nies Sara B Easterly.
stating the number Of persons the,
caa qsarser. whether they can board
then - veil ss supply them with
ru,os, and also the price they will
- This will aid the committee
oaAsrially in handling the hundred
OF oose people Who are expected TO
he in attendance up,n the school.
III. TIE CouNIrrEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

You can't afford to miss hearing
Peter Popinjay and chorus sing at
the Happy Hollow school, Masonic
hall, Friday night March. %, also
hear Penelope Sawyer in the Mock
ing Bird" Eta Elephant a
specialist in elecution will also assist
Come and learn who Curiosity Corn
hUsk is Laugh and the world
laughs With you, weep and you weep
along" Come laugh with us Fri
day March %. IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Turkey with dressing and cram
berries, chicken salad, hot rolls,
boiled ham, potato salad, celery,
pickles, sherbet, cake and coffee
comprise the menu for the supper to
be served in connection with the st
Patrick ball at Woodmen hall
Mar. Is. Andersons orchestra will
furnish the music. IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mrs. Mary Dale entertained the
Isabella Tourist Club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Interesting pap
ers ON the Colonial period and con-
temporary American literature were
read by Mrs p p Miller, Mrs. Celia
Mullin, Mrs s Haymaker aud Mrs.
j. d. Walker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
CLUB LIFE

The Five Hundred Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. JOS. HowlsDd.
The Monday Afternoon Club held
its annual domestic science day this
week at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Meyer Each lady had prepared her
favorite dish, the recipe Of which
was read to the club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
fs Al Ci1issas

Anyone driving across sidewalks,
except at alley intersections. will be
prosecuted under the ordinance per-
tanning 10 such violations.
Street and Alley Committee,
Ill. bv j ID. JENNINGS
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
Spsiag Opesins 4 PaAer, ssl Dress
Hats

On March the 18th and 10th we
will have our annual showing OF
dress and pattern hats for ladies,
misses and children.
Visit our parIors on these days.
Mrs. J ID JENNINGS,
Upper Main st Next TO OLeary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
CHURCH NOTICES

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Rev. W. @. Mcconnell minister
Preaching services at lO:45 q. m.
Sunday School at IL m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:3O p. m, theme: The
Prodigsl "
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Don't mics the great bernhardt
pictsres ct the EIectric, Friday and
Sssnsday nights Music by Gavette
oscAestra. Admission Is and 25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

'Dsws h Dinie," melodrama in
four acts, with a cast of thirteen
characters, will be given by the
ROYAL Neighbors and the Modern
Woodmen. at Masonic Hall April ! |
and H. 1t is play filled with DRAM
attic incidents. Don't fail to see it,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

The Ep~orth League will give
the play, "A Day at Happy School
Friday eve, March END at Masonic
hall for the benefit Of the new
church fssd. 0unnison needs a
new church. Attend and encourage
the yosne people in their efforts also
help Gunnisoa BY helping them
Admission, sdslts 50cts students
and children 25cfs You will get
yosr Doseys wossh i. . good laugh,
wsechine The sntscs of the children
asd hearing tbem in their speeches
aad soa0L Don't fail to hear
HeaficA SeeiderDeisser sing. IL
FoR SALE-beardIess Barley 81 25
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
49, - D
keWs-CAanVtoa Cuau1uun1nnO.
sstSssaAS, 0asrA ..

SauoF00ys ooosO y.
Jes.ie Nidmsr visttsd - ssoesuse
SATURDAY.
Oti~ kurts visited - noWk ~
first ri the week.
Mr.. and Mrs h. A. RsssaRy Sese
Paonis visitors last Week
Mise Jessie Huschuser viaited
Somerset friends Saturday.
Mrs. John alker aud pisce Eachs.l.
MuhleStein. spent saturday at
Paouta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
G0 So

Gunnison county grown recleaned
field peas $3.50 per cwt r o. b
GannlsoH Order now as the seed
is limited j W. SMITH,
IL. r. r. 10 Upper Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mira Garrett and children left this
week for Arkansas, for the benefit Of
Mrs. CARROTS health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

The Philharmonic Club will hold
its first meeting ON Monday, March
Is, at the home of Mrs w. W.
Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

The psp.is o The si0haA 0..ls
gave Carssoa S.ila. sksss cl.ss pssi-
dsus. . Jolly sasps'sr pssS = -
Aome Tuesday essaiaG- T~suaV-
ave ssests stsat . oas ssjagalb
evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
E0 -

Four hundred head cattle, in
Gunnison county. Some milk cows.
Inquire News Champion. ll-l2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Coates re.
turned Monday from a trip to
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mike Quinn, who was injured by
fall several davs ago, was taken to
the Red Cross hospital at Sa!ida
Yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

Mrs w l. Richardson leaves
next week for a months visit with
relatives at Colorado Springs and
Alamosa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
0lnGGolm

wsh.@ 1Uss. . psuulnn o.
Cs~sA u.ucA1aa- ed - En9s
c. Ssss. ssss sssssly .ass.s1 = -
hsshscs~s ps=.ouss< - Sua.sd.s
sseHsas- k~s 5 4 L.als pssAso-
saG the eercmouy.
Ars. Mosse " . ss-ter II nss "
A. Gslia-Pes
Immedssaely stser sks ~s.easy
she eospse drove - -. ho@
on Mr. Ms.se. ranch sissusa Dshs
psrth of Gs.nissa
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

The pupils of the seventh grade
met at the home Of Miss Alice
Osborne last Friday evening and
gave their teacher Miss Winnie
Owen, delightful surprise party
Games aud music furnished enter
tainment and Mrs. Osborne served a
delicious luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO

shcuid aud ocQs4ainf ncs b Sored.
Aad neper brtpsghf To mtRS
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

FoR SALE-beardIess Barley 81 2
per lOQb. Ms. LOUISA BEIBEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
COFFEE COOLER ARRESTED
Negro Pugilist Held in London
Following Murder Of Actress.

London, Dec. 1.-THE negro pugilist
Frank Craig, was arrested here to-day in
connection with the killing 81 Jessie Nc
Intyre a pretty young actress, by Mrs.
Anna Gross, an American negress, on
December I. At the inquest witness
pointed Craig out In the courtroom az
the man who accompanied Mrs. Gross
when she bought a revolver license.
Frank Craig came to London many
years ago from New York, where he was
known as the Harlem Coffee Cooler.
As fighter he met such men az Slavin
George Gardiner and Jack" O'Brien. lie
held the middlewelght championship for a
time
Mrs Gross II the wife of a negro rag
time dancer. from whom she Is separated
IT is said that she was jealous OF Miss
Mcintyre, and I'm the early morning hours
of Sunday, December ]. she gained ac-
cess TO n rOoming house where a con-
vlvlal party was being neld 10 celebrate
the departure OF Gross and Miss Mcintyre
on tour OF the provincial music halls,
and shot the girl to death. She attempted
also to kill her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
CAN'T BE HEIR TO THRONE?
Czarewitch Reported To Be In
capacitated.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

London, Dec. 1.-THE illness OF the
Czarewitch is, according to 1.-THE Daily
Express" a great tragedy He is suf-
fering from the effects Of a wound in
nicted by trusty attendant, who has
since proved to be a nihilist The
wound is OF such a nature that the
Czarewitch is incapable of continuing
In the line Of succession to the throne of
Russia. For this reason the appoint
ment Of an heir-designate is being dis
cussed in court circles.
The Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
witch, the only brother of the Car,
has renowned his rights on contract
Ing a morganatic marriage. Accord
ing to an authority, the heir-designate
will be the Grand Duke Saul AleXan-
drovitch. who is the Cars cousin, and
who is engaged to the Grand Duchess
Olga. the Cars eldest daughter.
The attack on the Czarewitch was
made in October, while he was on
board the imperial yacht STANDARD.
a st. Petersburg dispatch. TO The
Times" says it is understood that a
variation Of the regency law is contem-
plated in consequence Of the with
drawal Of the Emperor's brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
SERVlA TO INSIST ON
PORT, SAYS N0VAK0VlTCH
Elk Premier and Leading Peace
Plenipotentiary Expects Sup
port of Triple Entente.

Paris. Dec. 11y-servia will insist on
obtaining port on the Adriatic Sea,
for a maritime outlet is necessary to
the life and the future OF Servia, ac-
cording to Premier Novakovitch, who
is the principal Servian peace pleni-
potentiary. and is now on mis- way to
London. He made this declaration in
an interview with correspondent Of
tho Temps" and added that Servia
was surprised by the enigmatic and
disquietlng attitude OF Austria.
In spite Of the menaces Of Austria, he
continued. Servia was leaving her
troops in the territory they had already
conquered.
Referring to the interview he had
Just had with Raymond Poincare, the
French Premier, NJ. Novakovitch said
II have the conviction that the Just
claims Of Servia will be firmly and
emcaciously supported By the powers
belonging to the triple entente-France,
Great Britain and Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
WOMEN SELL EGGS, END CORNER
PhiIade pha Housekeepers Pass Out IoOooo D0zeh al
"a Cents in First Day of War on Retailers
Butter and Meat Market to Be Hit Next

Mrs. William p. Derr, president OF the
Housekeepers League, announced W.
night that the campaign would be con-
tinued until the retailers were forced 10
charge only reasonable prices. She said
that the league had arranged TO secure
an almost unlimited supply OF eggs.
Mrs. Derr declared the movement
benevolence to force down prices. The
organization. with a membership Of about
four hundred women. Is supported, she
said, by several thousand women. the
league intends TO break the market prices
in other food lines. including butter and
meat. The high prices that have been
asked for eggs In the stores, Mrs. Derr
said are unwarranted. She contended
that the cold storage product has been
sold for strictly fresh at prices ranging
as high as 80 cents a dozen.
Produce men say that the eggs being
sold by the women were stored In April
and that they can be bought for 10 to q
cents a dozen wholesale. The women are
said to control twenty carloads OF eggs,
aggregating 100000 one dealer charged
that the movement is a plot OF cold stor-
age interests TO unload surplus stock that
has accumulated because Of the mild
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Philadelphia. Dec. 1l.-One hundred anu
fifty thousand dozen eggs were sofa to-
day at stations I'm this city by members
of the Housekeepers' League in the hrs'
day of their campaign to break the corner
which they claim has been maintained Dy
retail dealers here Eggs that have peeh
selling for from p TO 40 cents dozen
were sold b. the women at "a cents.
Such was the demand at the forty sld-
lions in operation to-day that only inc
inability to secure enough Gamblers pre-
vented even a larger number being DIS
posed Of An extra force of Gamblers mas
been engaged to work all night in order
to have a supply ready for tomorrow.
As rule the retailers maintained their
former prices for eggs. although some
stores announced that they would meet
the prices the women are charging. the
wholesale price for strictly fresh eggs
advanced here from SO 30 to SO so a crate
Of thirty dozen.
The stations In which the women sold
were in stores, settlement houses and
even in the private dwellings OF members
of the league. The demand was partic-
ularly great in the settlement house sec
tions. where the retailers have been
charging almost prohlbitive rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

i,eved several others will die from theT
wounds.
The strikers evidently had been
watching the movements OF the ram
road forces closely. Ten men from the
Edgewater police force had been on
duty for eighteen hours. and YESTERDAY
morning Mayor Clahan allowed seven
OF them to go home to sleep, with Or
ders TO return at o'clock in the AFTER
noon. 1t was while the defending
forces were at their weakest that the
strikers made their attack.
Within ten minutes after the shoot
ing Mayor Clahan had communicated
with Sheriff Conklin and Prosecutor
Wright of Hackensack. who soon had
sixty heavily armed deputies on the
scene. This force beat the woods at
the top of the Palisades, but could not
find any Of the attacking party. 1t is
supposed they have hidden in their
homes, and most OF them live in other
sections OF the countryside. The po-
lice. however, say they know some of
the strikers and hope TO make arrests.
Shoot to Kill. Is Order.
All last night the deputies stood
guard along the road leading to the
yards with orders to shoot to kill any
suspicious looking persons seen about
the vicinity.
General Superintendent Stone Of the
Erie and Superintendent Johns of the
Susquehanna narrowly escaped being
killed. They were chased through the
yards by the strike leaders and hid pc
hind freight cars. Many men who
were wounded were treated by private
physicians. but it is not believed any
Of these are seriously hurt.
Robert n. Heath, under sheriff. ana
some Of the Erie officials, left Edge
water tonight for Jersey City, where
they will confer with General Stadler
relative to calling out the state militia
to control the situation at the coal
docks. 1t was rumored last night that
the tunnel which runs through the
has an outlet at the base Of the cliffs
near Edgewater, is in danger of being
blown up by the strikers. rock
weighing five tons was found so poised
at the top of the tunnel entrance that
a mere shove would have sent it crash
Ing to the tracks. A hundred deputies
have been placed on guard at the
tunnel, each armed with repeating
rifle.
Relative to the report that the militia
would be called out, Acting Governor
Prince Of New Jersey, who was in this
city last night, said Sheriff Conklin had
not yet made such a request TO him.
Mr.. Prince said, however, that he had
communicated with General Stadler
and would leave for Trenton on an
early train this morning, prepared to
take whatever steps were necessary to
maintain order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
VlCE-ADMIRAL FORCED
OUT, CHURCHILL ADMITS
Sir Francis G. Bridgeman Asked
to Resign as First British
Sea Lord.
tBy Gable 20 Tho Tribune.

London, Dec PA challenge to
Winston Spencer Churchill, First Lord
of tie Admiralty, on the subject Of the
resignation of Vice-Admiral Sir Fran
cis c.. Bridgeman- Brdgeman from the
position OF First Sea Lord produced an
extraordinary result in the House of
Commons yesterday. Lord Charles
Beresford was the chief questioner and
Mr.. Churchill's first reply was that the
resignation was due to reasons of
health. This did not satisfy the OPP
position. who sought TO get It the
truth by other questions.
From which side did the proposal
emanate?" pressed Lord Charles Beres-
ford. Mr.. Churchill endeavored TO
avoid giving a direct reply to this di-
rect inquiry, but finally admitted that
the proposal for the resignation came
from himself
Mr.. Churchill also admitted that he
gave III health as an explanation OF
Vice Admiral Bridgman's withdrawal
without having authority 70 do so. Il
take the full responsibility for the
statement" he added. and went on TO
say that no differences OF view or Of
policy had led TO any disagreement.
u~lyf. Ntan- A J,,,frat 1rf r, .,
health Is not too robust. the fact that
he was riding to hounds in Yorkshire
yesterday tends TO confirm the general
impression that the state OF his health
does not explain satisfactorily his with
drawal from the Admiralty.
Mr.. Churchills answers are regarded
as incompatible and as possessing a
degree Of contradiction 10 which the
House Is quite accustomed. 1t is gem
orally felt that there is great deal
beneath the surface which will have %
be revealed and that Mr.. Churchill
must be forced to face the music. This
he Will have 10 do next week. when he
Will be pressed 10 answer further qucs-
lions as TO what is the truth
The general impression among service
members is that Vice Admiral Bridge
man retired after a serious dispute
with Mr.. Churchill, either in connec-
ton with the navy estimates or Will
the new rates Of pay FOR the men. The
matter cannot be left where IL is AT
present