davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
MOTOR BOAT OWNER GETS
STIFF FINE FOR NEGLIGENCE
FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH
RULES COSTS HANCOCK
MAN $500

Failure To comply strictly with the
marine laws cost a Hancock man $500
last week when the United States
Neyenuc cutter "TuScorora" was in
port. The Hancock man in question
was delivering some produce 10 Il boat
tied To- the dock and hr was doing il
with a motor boat He tied up along
side Of the bigger vessel when the
revenue cutter sent a launch to in
vcstigntc him,
The first item that was noticed was
that he had but one couy of the motor
heat laws where tine law says two
must be carried. For this he paid
$500 Next 1t was discovered that
ne had left ashore the fog horn. which
the law says must be carried and
for this he was assessed an
additional hundred, making his I'M
total $500 The officers then found
that ne was without fire eXtinguisher
which Le was supposed Ia carry and
while hr has not been Incd for this Of
tense, be was informed that he might
he later.
The revenue cutter officers Informed
the deputy customs collector here that
the laws were to Dr strictly enforced
in the future ana that mere posses
sion of fire eXtinguisher and a fog
norm was not enough, they must he ac-
tually i'm the boat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
cHlLDREN's DAY SERVICE.
viii BE Held Sunday Morning at Han
cock M. E. Church.

Rev Reuben Crosby of the Hancock
NJ. f. church has announced that he
viii hold a special Chndren's day
service at the Hancock NJ l.. church
Sunday morning. This service will
take the place of the regular morning
service ana viii also replace the sun
day school session.
The following is the program
Organ voluntary
Professional step by Step
School.
Invocation Pastor.
Song, Gods Hand We See
school.
Recitation, "WorI. For AU'-Percy
rrevothen.
Recitation The Master ana the
Children Harriet Holmberg
Chorus, blossom Bells''- Primary
class
Recitation ~ Little sunbeam
Coretta Williams
Recitation, "Grandma's Rainy Day
Ethel Campbell.
song Fragrant Rose Eight girls.
Recitation. jewels for the King"
Loile Goodrean.
Recitation, The Little Forget me
nots'--ilelen Roberts.
Exercises, Song of the Flowers
Four little girls.
Chorus, What the Robins Say
Primary class
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TORCH LAKE BREVITlEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

owners of Harley Davidson motor
cycles viii be guests OF \. j. Vine.
local agent for this machine. at tur-
Tie soup dinner al "a near date. Mr..
Vine recently captured large turtle
while in Kewoenaw county.
Recent analysis of the Gregory
Springs water reveals no bacteria and
there IS a probability of its use again
Icing authorized Boy the water board.
\ meeting Of the council viii be- held
Monday evening when this Wili Doe
considered
win &. Jilbert has purchased an
overland automobile from Edward
Sheppard Of Calumet
Torch Lake fans viii have the pleas
Cre of Witnessing fast game ON the
Caledonia grounds tomorrow after
noon when the Lakes meet the O-K-,'
nine If the g. " H. league
The funeral OF the late Joseph Carl
rey Of Rootjack was held this morn
ing with services az ST Juscph's
church at g o'clock. The remains were
Inferred In Mount Calvary cemetery.
Pending word from brothers i'm Da-
luth, no ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral
81 the late John joyce. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Joyce, who met his death
hy suicide yesterday, have been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
Hancock Department
WILL CONSIDER
RULE CHANGES
Important Rev lions to Come Be-
fore Eagles Wednesday

The main features of the program in
connection with the state convention
Of Eagles which opens here Tuesday
viii take place Wednesday. The big
convention parade which promises to
surpass anything of the kind Yet al
tempted here viii come on this dov
and So will the program of addresse =
la the park ana the sports which are
expected tn prove IA big drawing card.
The convention is expected to take
up the matter of changing the rules
$50 that the lodge can take in member
who are IS years old instead of 81
years under the present rules. This
proposed change has been before two
.rate conventions and will come again
next week.
The appointment of a delegate 10 the
rational convention i'm Philadelphia I'm
August will also come M ana possibly
the state meeting here win go ON rec
ORD concerning some of the policies
that the national meeting Will consi-
Ger one of these is the appropriation
Of a sum Of money to start home for
the older members of the order.
The usual routine work such as ap-
reals frcm findings of the lower lodges
which have been taken NJ 10 the grand
lodge. the consideration of insurance
claims ana similar matters, are also
expected la come up as usual.
The meeting will he the eighth an
mal convention of the order. This ia
the second time that the meeting has
come 20 the upper peninsula. Calumet
having entertained the state lodge four
wears ago. The order is particularly
strong in Escanaba and 1t is expected
that a large representation will be
present from that lodge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
WILL CONFIRM
CLASS SUNDAY
Fitting Exercises to Mark Event
at Temple Jacob

a class of eleven will receive the
sacrament of confirmation at Temple
Jacob Sunday afternoon al 2:so
O'Clock. Appropriate exercises will
mark the event
The class is composed Of Lester
Abel Hattie Applebaum, Bessie Bren.
her Harry Fisher Hessie Fisher. Lii
Han kekcwilz, Lena Joelson, William
J"eIson, Hattie Levine, Sylvia Levine
ana Samuel Levy.
The program follows:
Musical selection-Alrs Philip Levy.
Address of welcome Rabbi Joseph
HeVesh.
Hymn, we Meet Agaln"-Entre
class.
Opening PRAYER Hattie Levine.
Toncts and Principles of RELIGION
Class.
Ten Commandments Rrcn-
ner.
Offering Of flowers IIessic Fischer
Confirmation hymn-,Class.
Iionor-ilarry Fischer.
Wisdom-Lester Abel.
Beauty of Holiness Samuel Levy.
Parents loye--Lena Joelson.
Recommendation Ickowitz.
DutN-ilattic Applebaum
Closing prayer--Winiam Joeson
Awarding certificates.
Sermon and enediction-Rabbi j.
Heyesh.
Hymn I'm KcIohenu'-Class and
audience
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

Don't lose confidence"
Don't lose speed ON the bases"
Don't lose an opportunity 10 take
a run away from the other fellow"
while We are losing, We can't give
up said Higgins. Were going out
To light EN- every day and get on a
winning streak pretty soon"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

Places sewerage and water works sys-
TENS I'm villages ana cities under su-
rervlsion of the state health boarl.
This bill becomes effective August g..
The address of Dr Abrams was on"
of a series of practical talks given by
local professional men AT the request
Of l.. A. Chase. instructor In civics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

necessary. In the past ten years, many
rumors 10 the effect that pretentious
station would be erected were circU-
lated but these were unfounded. A
committee. was named at "a meeting
of business Wednesday evening and "a
report viii be submitted immediately
following an interview with officials
OF the railroad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

Ask for Green Trading stamps at
Levin Jewelry store. Adv.-lS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
DoNTs FOR THE CARDS"
Manager Higgins Issues New Code
10 Govern Their Plays.

-. Louis. June - Manager Hug
gins has issued Three Dunts' To- the
members of the Cardinals. Here they
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
TELL or NEW MEASURES.

Or. E. 7. Abrams Addresses High
School Students on Health.
DR.. T., ~ Abrams. a member Of the
state board OF health, addressed the
students Of the Hancock high school
Yesterday on several o. the laws which
Were enacted at the recent session of
ihe legislature. The talk particularly
Cnncormnh the now meaSmre MhinL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

William Waldorf Astps'e son. John,
an officer of the Life GG?rd, in Lor-
don, will go Ia India to an an appoint
mcnt ON the staff Of I.oll fiardins, he
nnNHrnnr pnnnrnl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
Y. M. p. c. TEAM WINS.
Defeats S. p. |. Club Nine Last Even
lna BY Score Of 70 ;.

The Y. NJ T.. &. team of the SUNDAY
school league last evening defeated the
). l.. | club team from the Hancock
NJ T.. church by a score of To : in a
game played on the PeWabic grounds.
cock team has lost ana sends the Pc
wabic team into first place i'm the
league standings.
Tomorrow afternoon the McCahe Bi
bic class team from the I.aurium NJ. T.
church will meet the =. T. l. club
team at the Hancock Driving park.
These two organizations are old rivals
having met before i'm hockey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

dren's Day Twelve girls.
Song, The Message of the Summer
Flight girls
DGXClCgy
Benediction
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

Go to Levin Jewelry store for your
wedding presents. Popular prices.
Large stock Adv.-lS
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

froU the soath end, psstsred darsne
the ssnsRer and usarketed N the fall
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Louse Cannipso
DRY FARMING SUCCESS
IN CUNNISON COUNTY

Gunnison county fully thirty which
If worked with dry farming methods will yield
who farms This strip of land extends from the Lake Fork
the Cochetopa As be asrtaned
government records the rainfall for
about eighteen inches This nearly inches than the
eptaon the localities where dry farming generally pacced
Dry farming rather farming with methods usually pursued
dry farming sections longer experiment this county
1t be successful in this county than
the precipitation greater and the evaporation less than
places where dry farming practiced
Among those who have been successful in this
Rosnbaum Brothers who have been using this method
and are making this they have sold eight hundred
els of barley addition wheat and potatoes
Austin of Sapnero has been especially successful
wheat
L. r. LaNoy of lola has been successful work
the past that he has added another sixty his
dry farm
These are only few examples of the who learning
farming methods and finding that they understand
they can make success of farming Gunnson
h one OF the assets of this that has heoor
overlooked which, knowledge farming Incomes
more exact viii become rapidly valuable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
L. n.
EASTERLY,
President Stock
Growers
Association

ecutive board is composed of Carl g
Kinney. chairman: C. 4. Stevens
Frank COmstock, Gail Moore and r r
Mergleman. GeOrge r.. Anderson is a
member of the state executive board
of the Colorado Stock Growers Asso-
citation, of which the local organiza-
tion is a member. The forest reserve
advisory board is COMPOSED of r w
Gray, chairman; II. c. Bartlett r A
Foster, A. f. Hyzer and c. L. stone
The Cochetopa forest reserve board is
composed of T w. Gray r A Poster
and W. c. Howard The headruarrerz
of the association are rooms 10 and II
Scott block
The Gunnison County stock CroV-
ers' Association was orgariza5 in the
summer of 1854. The o-eapizatin7
grew out of the desire on the mart of
the cattlemen to cope with the sheen
conditions in the Southwestern mart ~
the county. The first organization vas
made up of all the prominent stocknan
ard business men Of Gunnisop county
Alonzo Hartman was the first presi-
dent aad John A Steele was the first
secretary The present rules of the
organization provide that a member
must own at least one domestic ami
NAL
soon after the organization the ass,-
citation became a member Of the STAT.
organization and for many wears ha.
oeen one of the strongest county organ
izatfons In the state Cattlenen's Dav
originated twelve years ago ana Vas =
ceieoration which lasted one dav The
PROGRAM grew 30 lengthy and interest,"
me thaf II became Necessary to erfen1
the celebration 70 two days. The mem
eefs of the Gunnison County Stoc~
Gro~en Association aumSe- sbous -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
GUkNIS0N RIVER TROUT
FAMOUS ALL OVER
UNITED STATES

Guunison county has long been IA
nous throughout the United States for
trout fishing. The trout found in the
streams OF GunHison county are Sec
ond to none in the world in quality
and there Is no place where cOndi-
tions are nearer perfect for the fish
erman
The peope Of this county have real
ized that as the Countys fame as a
mecca for fishermen increases more
and more people viii come here for
the summer months. Already there
are upon the banks Of the Gunnison
river and its tributaris a large num-
Der of little resorts-clean. healthful
and pleasant places to loaf and fish
TO fully recover from the effects OF
. whole year of er-strenuous life
Gunnison county Is the place for q
vacation jaunt. the place to fish. TO
tramp. TO ride horseback. TO get to
living the joyous normal life that
somes 70 all who are much In the
O.n-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Cuaaoa Is Woaddd Ssut Raa.s Sncioa qa33 Had
Placed O. MAta Dxi.s La Yex: R.A Asiuuhuul Ia.d

The city Of Gsnaisoa h IN The heart
u a thrisiae STOCK raising aad ranch
bag section Large stock ranches arr
iocassd alons the foar large valleys
which converge al GsanisOa. These
fo'sr valleys are the Upper ard LeWes
Gannison. Tomichi aaa OHIO Creek
valley There are a namber of fertile
valleys which Join these foaE large
valleys not far from Gaaaison. Amone
these sEe hast River valley. Taylor
river. Quartz creek. Razor creek
Cechetopa the Powaerhorn and Ce-
bolia Adjacent 20 these splendid
ranching valleys Is an immense cattle
range which Is not excelled any where
This range is sufficient 10 accommo
date all OF the cattle that can be- ted
On the ranches The ranches are larGe
ranging IN size from ls0 acres 10 sge
aud toe acres
A failure Of orops Is unkBoHn eu
these STOCK Ranches The Wild has
which forms the largest product
yields about the same tonnage every
year There have been about N sue
tons Of hay shipped out OF the county
during the past wear. showing tina;
there is plenty OF summer range and
raised at the present time This fact.
namely. that there Is so n.uch hay
shipped cut and SO much range--rep-
resents. 1t seems. the greatest opporta-
nifty for development az the present
time With cattle selling for such
enormous prices. and such splendid
opportunity for raising them here. u
seems that the industrial wealth II
the county could be greatly increased
There we're about 1859 tons Of hay
raised In this county during the past
year. and Of this tonnage 4 500 we're
shipped and 1880 fed to cattle
These figures are based on the reports
Of the ranchmen themselves From
the reports which have been received
from the various sections. It seems
that two good crops Of alfalfa can be
raised Alfalfa can be raised In some
sections Of the county to a much bet
ter advantage than wild hay There
were LAS tons OF alfalfa put up In
the county during the past year
The ranchmen are raising more
grain every year II has been dem
onstrated that good crops Of wheat
oats and barley can be raised in all
parts of the valley. From the reports
turned In at this office there we'e
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
esasisss csssay ssel essss's
Osesailsd ie5t,, First ASS
y Stseas1s fsxay Day
[. n. elsTeRly. PRES.
csniemeas Day tneiiine tSsst
ia ne nlsery Of Each IeM
ia cuaaisoa County

The GunHison Coanty Stock Grow
ers Association Is enc 0i the most M
flaeBtial organizations IN the county
lis membership includes nearly every
vattleman in the county. The Interests
Of the stockmen are jealously saaraeo
b. this association. The anHu.l cattle
men day celebration has gained vide
spread popularity and Is attended bs
people from all parts OF Colorado ano
ed ioining states. The seray day which
il generally held In January, is also .
feature which IL peculiar to the local
organization Many other enterprises
have been entered into by this organi-
zation. which Is always ready to furth-
er the welfare of the city and county
Z Gunnison.
The annual celebration Is held about
the middle of July and continues for
two days. which are kept lively With
frontier sports. such as bucking con
tests. horse racing. and the like. On
these days an exhibit of fine stock 10
also made The cattlemen have recent
ly laid q racetrack near the Normal
grounds and erected two large grand
stands. These grounds were used Tor
the first time In July, 1913. and will bo
improved for future celebrations. Last
July Q baby show which attracted con-
siderable attention was given at this
A stockmen's parade.
headed BY the officers of the associa
laion, 10 a feature of considerable inter
est. A quadrille on horseback has
brought forth keen rivalry from the
cowboys and cowgirls from the various
stockraisine districts Of the county.
The annual stockmen's banquet and
ball Is an event which takes place In
the early spring This is an elaborate
affair saA IA AttesasA - 4Ann1tna -
tlemen and from all parts Of the state
The annual estray day, II Is said, o.
iginated In Gunnison-that IL, the cot
tlemen in anyother part of the state
have never tried this novel scheme OF
gathering the strays In the early win
ter. After the great part of the cattle
are rounded up and safely within the
ranch meadows, there always remain a
few head on each ranch which belong
to some other stockman. On estrav
day all of these stray cattle are round
ed up in the various districts of the
county, and. on an appointed day. thew
are brought TO central headquarters AT
Gunnison. where they are divided into
punches for the various districts The
cattle In each bunch are then divided
when they are driven into the proper
district.
The officers of the association are.
L. II Easterly. president: Y. ID. Me
Kee. vice president; Ralph r Allen.
secretary: w w Mckee treasurer,
and Dexter T. sapp, attorney. The ex-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Notice to Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
First National Bank Of Gunnison. Colo
RADIO, viii be held at its banking house
on Tuesday, January 18th 1914 be-
tween the hours of four and six O'Clock
p- m for the purpose Of electing direc-
tors 10 serve during the ensuing year.
and for the transaction Of any other
business properly brought before said
meeting.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
bank at Gunnison. Colorado. this second
day of December, A. d. 1913
SEAL SAM'L z. SPENCER,
President.
First publication Dec. II.
Last publication Jan. 9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

Butter vraps Tor sale ., NevsC.an.
49, sOos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate

BY virtue Of an order an i'decree of the County
Court for the CoHnty, of Guuuison state nf
Colorado, made on the aupl ieatian ~ the
undersigned, Iva Dusnin Millspaueh Admin
trstris II the estate Of Joseph Cueuin. de-
Hsed. fur leave "a sell the real estate ~ said
deceased, at the Deceuber term A. u 1918 ~
sal d court, to wit; on the eighth day of Deceni-
her, A y. lsl3, / shall on the fifth day uf Jan
usry. A d. lslt. between the hours Of ten
g clock m the forenoon and i've clock in the
Guuuison- Il said county and state the real
estate described a. follows, to wit: Block
seven ~, consisting of twenty four lots also
lots one u 70 i've 81, buth inclusive and thIr-
seen tisl 10 twenty four pa in Block ls} in
bouehers addition u the Town ~ GunuIspn
State of s'lorado. the pcrrhs ser 10 secure the
payment Of the purchase money
Dated & hiz 18th day Of Deceuher A d 1919
Eva UEN1S MIILSPAUGH
AdIninistretriI Of the Estate Of Joseph Cuenin
Decessed.
First Pub. Dec IS 1919
Lest Pub Jan 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26


4..s'. tons of hay shipped
ls.s"o tons OF hay fed
2""e head OF castle shipped
2n.s". bushels of grain raised
An Of the grain Is threshed
ea tons OF po' aioes raised
.n"a tons OF alfalfa raised
300 head Of hoes raised
Two crops of alfalfa can be raised
e. ai.u
1.oeo tons of hay shipped
4.""o tons OF hay fed
l.2oo head of cattle shipped
10 tons Of potatoes raised.
zoe hogs raised
.21e tons Of hay shipped
2.3os tons of hay fed
1.3ee head of cattle
2.5eo bushels Of grain raised.
All Of the grain Is threshed.
SO tons of alfalfa raised
25 tons of potatoes raised
rs hogs raised
vspau eino
loo tons OF hay shipped
35o tons of hay fed
A large number of cattle are fed on
the Taylor river for different parti 90
other than the ranch owners
vsonG vs1sv, PuGs = c.
From lola to sapinero.
300 tons Of hay shipped
1.7oo tons Of hay fed to cattle.
2.0oo tons Of hay cut
1.2o0 cattle shipped
so horses shipped
2.500 bushels Of grain raised
2.0oo bushels Of grain thresheA
40 tons Of potatoes raised
200 tons Of alfalfa raised.
Co. vsnnv 49, ~
Two crops Of alfalfa can be raised
to . good advantage.
rs hogs raised
Hog raising - . business in Gunni
son county IL GoOd.
This report includes lower Gunnisop
valley from lola to Sapinero.
A great many cattle are shipped IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

This takes In the lola valley down
as tar as Cebolla and gp to Cooper 3,
and the whole OF Cebolla and Powder
horn.
zoe tons Of hay shipped
s.55o tons OF hay fed TO cattle.
s.25o tons of hay raised.
1.5o0 cattle shipped
70 carloads of cattle shipped
cars Of horses shipped.
1909 bushels of grain raised
6.oeo bushels Of grain threshed
lT5 tons of POTATOES raised
200 tons Of alfalfa raised.
Two crops Of alfalfa can be raised
TO q good advantage.
Isairk vsnby
From Parlin up and taking In Razor
creek. Hot Spring creek and any that
are tributary to this section.
2.s00 tons u hay shipped.
s.100 tons Of hay fed to cattle.
$500 tons Of hay raised
1.s03 cattle shipped
30 carloads Of cattle shipped.
. carloads Of horses and mules
shipped
SO acres Of grain raised
Noae threshed
Probably so tons Of potatoes raised
About Is tons Of alfalfa raised.
About one and one-half crops Of al
fn1eA can be raised to good advantage
About loo head OF cattle slaughtered
lOeally and about four carloads to be
shipped later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-26

The shipments from Gunnison show various other
such lumber ah shingles cement lime and
Lumber Company the Mauer Company the Mspaug
Lumber Company timber from the Lndberg Camp Ashley
Timber Company vegetables from Haymaer and Bates
BROTHERS Hour feed and groceries of all kinds
farm implements and barb WIRE and and products
unnon markets. all of which output unnon to 1880
against 69sO during year 1912 an increase of 800 tons