davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
~ Isusnss's -

Whereas, John .. Dunbar whose add
Gunnison, Colorado. srsntor BY his Trust
dated October srd. ias, aud
corded october Bird, 1ss IN the OH
Colorado. in Book 10 at Psse ~ 81 the re
OF said tounty. conveyed TO the Public Tr
Of said County the followins land in
E.st half Of the south west quarter Of Sc
thirty two. Towuship fifty 500 NoAth of 4
one O. Esst, New Mexico Principal heri
in trust to secure the pay ment II one prin
note OF even date with .sid TRUST Doe
~sO.Wl payable to the order Of Josephin
tietchell one year after date with int
thereoa from date at the rate Of IL psr Z
per annum payable semi-annually.
And Whereas, Defeult hos been made b,
said grantor in said Trust Decd in the PEI
nance Of the covenants and eondit imp
upon him by the terns 81 said Trust Dee
this, to-wit; That said grentor hes fsile
pay said principal note when due and
failed to pay all Of the interest due ON
principal note and has failed to pay the u
assessed against and levied apon said land
the years iaS, 1910, 1911, vhinh have hesa
by said Josephine X. 6stchell
And Wheress, the legal holder Of the ind
edness represented by said note hos lied =
said Public Trustee notice and demand in 4
ing declaring said default and electine I'd
clare the whole debt represented by said Z
and interest thereon to date Of sale due
payable, and demanding the sale of said 4
under said Trust Deed, to pay the said amos
the said taxes and interest and the attorney
provided in said note.
Now Therefore, Public Notice is hereby ~
that, pursuant to said notice, election aud
mand, and under aud by virtue Of the sutho
vested in me by said Trust Deed and the la =
Annie n Downey, Public Trustee of said q
nison County, will sell the above descri
land for cash, at public auction, to the high
bidder at the west front door of the Cou
tourt house. IN the County OF Gunnison
state Of Colorado on Sa ursiay the 2sth da,
september A. ID. 1914, at 10 o clock in the Z,
noon Tor the purpose Of paying said note, tai
attorney fees and interest to date Of sale ,
the expenses Of this sale, and will givs to
purchaser thereof, a certificate of purch
therefor as provided by law.
Dated August 27th 1914.
ANNIE N. DOwNEY,
Public Trustee of Gunnison County, Colora
Sapp Nash, attorneys.
First publication Aug. Is, 1914.
Last publication Sept. 25, 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
/, -.I.Il ! |

stA
81 ~ <sN 81 school Sa
Lease made upon eonditios thai loss,
improve said promises and cultivate "a.
than y Of the arabic land during seconc
and = of the arabic land during third.
and fifth yssrs
Notice is further hereby given that all
persons desiring To file an application I,
this tract oi land must file the same
office prior to Oct. Q. 1914. as no other q,
tIon to lease the above de-cribed lands "
considered after said date.
VOL>EX r. HO6GA1
Register state Board Land Commission
First pub. sept. n. IA. Last pub Oct
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11

STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF GUNNIsoN
We hereby certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct statement Of the financial con
dition Of Gunnson County. Colorado, for the sx
months ending June S0, 1914
W. n. WHALE\, Chairman
VA GlLLASPEN,
ELMER WILEY,
Commissioners.
Attest p. j. HURLEY, County Clerk
Dated at Gunnison, Colorado, this 1st day of
september A. d. l9i4.
SEAL
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
ltemized Statement

VI warrants is-sed from D-oaniher sist, 1919.
10 June 18th, 1914
Date To whom issued On what acct Amt
Iei4
Ian q wsssfcb stores 90 .nur,lias 4 20 m
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
49, e 49, = lsasu

A
Once II the state Bo~rd of Land Con
DsDver. Colo. sept
Notice II hereby given that jacob
whose possofhce sdslrs-ss !. Villa 6ros
has made a.piicsti.n No. a 1.s3 10 y
folio~ing de-cribed school Lands. 81,
saxuache County. Colorado. o.wit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
,T'I!-IL !

K10ose HRalIF nlIOE coh1sflssu t1snf 7
lnsprsxe ~asa vrsmisss snd oultisais
than = 81 The srsbse isssd .tursssa 80
ssd dfth ysers.
Nossse l. ear,hsr bershy gwen thai
p-srsoa~ ss.srisx " lie sa sUpssostios
the troct 81 iand mast hie Ne saa
Office prsor " OFT .. tsts. - so osisss
sion H. iesse tise sboss si.sursbsa iaad
cssa~ss1srsd aftsr said date
vOt.NEN Y MGsss
Register sssis board Land Coaass,
srsf pssbssoatissa sept. II ~
Lsss pssbiisasion 0gt- 2. IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-09-11
- q AQkEanD = L
Laub

Ofssss af ilss sssie ssssB
of s-~ssa l.yass.s-sssosF-
Dus.sr 4 oss.. sss,s q tssSs
$ssfsSs = ssr-J aa@~a t>sa4 -
c.,..,u4.t<. hae sssdk
~. 49, - iss-e tsse e,sssoszse
--rsssas.i .sssss. ssiaas< 10 ssSns >sss ce
ra.s4s. Er-~st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

Nearly every team captain turned
| out Tuesday at the MONDAY luncheon
of the Y. NJ. c. A. membership cam
paign. The meeting Tuesday was
featured by the enthusiasm and the
feeling was that by Thursday night
the association would be richer by
several hundred new members.
Sec'y II. G.. Spaulding of the
Chamber of Commerce was present
and made a short talk. Among the
faces here I see many who took part
in our recent campaign for enlarge
ment," he said, land l predict the
same success for you as we enjoyed.
The spirit of this campaign should be
what can you do for the Organiza-
ton. not what can the organization
do for me-. The organization can
only be made lasting if built on an
unselfiSh basis In pointing out the.
advantages of the city of South Bend
the Chamber of Commerce always
points TO its Young Mems Christian
association"
George Tibbitts and W. Q. Davies
major general, also made short
speeches in which they urged the
workers to more enthusiasm and to
fear no rebuff. Most of the captains
reported that they had just completed
the organization of their teams and
promised glowing reports for Wednes-
day. AT Wednesdays luncheon J. NJ.
Studebaker will be the guest OF
honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
ORBAN ATTORNEY
ASSAILS WINGET
AND HULLINGER

Your honor, the evidence of this
man is bought and paid for, and for
that reason should be given the
courts most careful scrutiny. He is
being paid by disinterested parties to
do the work for the state, which is
prosecuting this defendant with that
testimony"
So was the evidence Of Henry HUI
linger. 617 W. Tut St, characterized
in the trial OF Charles Orban. 1909
Prairie av. in city court Tuesday
morning by Atty. Barry ScanlOn II
was largely upon the testimony Of
Hullinger that Orban was found guilty
of selling liquor on Sunday, Nov. 1,
and was fined $25 and costs-S3S in
all. Orban's attorney challenged the
state 10 produce evidence of a sale
on that date, hurting terms of dis
credit at David Winget of River Park.
who was alleged TO have been with
Hullinger at the time the sale was
copsummated, and at HullinSer him
self
The courts finding was based upon
the evidence Of Hullinger who de-
clared that he and Winget had pur-
chased both whisky and beer on the
date set forth in the charges. Upon
the defense's query, Winget stated
that they had given the whisky away
and had drunk the beer themselves.
The case was appealed 10 superior
court, bond for such action being
fixed at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
WORKS BOARD ORDERS
FIRST OF SMALL LIGHTS

A partial estimate of the Sherman
av. sewer and the work entailed in its
construction was turned over TO the
contractor, Garry Barnes, at Tuesday
mornings session of the board OF
public works. The estimate as pre-
scented by City Engineer Moore show
ed that the construction of the sewer
approximately amounted to S2,319.03.
The first OF the small incandescent
lights which are TO replace several Of
the larger arc lights in the city were
ordered by the board Tuesday morn
ing. The first will be placed on the
southeast corner of Osborne st. and
Miller ct. The other, q 100-watt tung-
stem. will be located at the interSec-
ton of the first alley west of Main st.
and L4asalle av.
The discussion Of routine business
and the approval Of several minor
contracts occupied the remainder of
the boards time.
Hearings on three assessment rolls
will form, the chief part of the boards
program for the regular Tuesday
nights meeting. The three rolls are
as follows:
For brick pavement on Sherman
av; for concrete pavement on first
alley west of Main st. and first alley
north of LaSalle av.; pipe sewer on
Broadway; pipe sewer on Terrace and
Blaine avs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
RECEIVERSHlP is
DISMISSED By COURT
Creditors OF South Bend Fruit Co.
Give Up and Bonding Company
Gets Assets.

Judge Walter A. Funk in the cir
cult court Tuesday morning dismissed
from court the receiyership proceed
ings in the case or the South Bend
Fruit co. Creditors of the company
were agreed that there remained no
chance TO secure tha payment OF re-
naming debts and IL was therefore
by consent that the receivership was
wound up and the case dismissed. The
costs OF the case were paid by the
bonding company. which had made
bond for Albert q. Harlin, receiver.
This was done on the condition that
outstanding assets Of the company,
said by Harlin TO amount To $4,000
and TO be practically worthless, be
given 10 them for collection.
This case has been in the court for
some three Years having been put
there By suit brought by Jacob Butt
bach. \ receivership was appointed
and the fruit company has since been
operated with the view OF clearing up
the Indebtedness. Little has been ac-
however. with the result
that creditors finally decided that the
case was a hopeless one and therefore
not worth further bother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
DEATHS.
CHAs. ID. LENNON.

Chas. j.. Lennox, 81 years old, 61O
". Tut St, died suddenly Monday
afternoon. He is survived by his wife.
Dora LennOx; two brothers, Albert
LennoX of South Bend. and Thomas
Lennox OF Cleveland. O.. two nieces,
Dr. Helen Murray, and Mrs. Chas. E
Banta OF South Bend. Mr.. Lennox
was born in Columbus, O.. Sept Is,
lS4'. and came To South Bend 30
Years ago from Logansport. He has
been employed by the oliver Pillow
Works for IS years.
The funeral win be held at the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Father White will officiate.
Burial will be in the City cemetery.
The funeral will be private for the
family and close friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
HEAR NATURALIZATION
PETITIONS ON TUESDAY
Applicants for Citizenship Heard in
Circuit Court Before Judge and
Examiner ROethe.

Only the business of calling the
docket was attended to in the circuit
court Tuesday morning. The hear
ing for secc nd papers in the natural
izatiOn proceedings was taken up in
the afternoon. II. L. Roether, natural
ization examiner, of Chicago was pres
ent to assist the court in the examine
ton of applicants for the second
papers.
In reference to natuI aHZatiOn pro-
cevdings Mr. Roethe. in an interview
Tuesday morning, said that although
at the beginning of the war there was
more or less of rush for naturaliZa-
ton papers in the larger cities yet the
business had by this time attained TO
about the normal. This was due, he
said. to the fact that when the war
broke out many OF the more ignorant
foreigners believed that if they were
not citizens of this country they could
be forced TO go TO their native land
and fight. This idea has. however
been dissipated and foreigners are
learning that while living in this
country they are under the control
only Of the United States government
Indiana is one Of but very few
states which permit foreigners TO vote
and largely for this reason the bust
ness IF becoming naturalized does not
become unusually heavy at any time
tt is often in other states that there =
a rush for naturalization papers just
preceding an election all for the pur-
pose of becoming enfranchised. Prob
2 bly, not more than day and a half
will be taken up in the naturalization
proceedings in the circuit court this
term
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
SNOW STOPS WORK
IN C|TY'S PARKS
Park Board is Compelled to
Wait Until Spring-Will In
stall Curling and Skating
Rinks-lmproves Drive.

The approach Of the winter months
has put an effective "crimp" into the
work of the park board. With the
trees on the city boulevards and
! shrubbery in the parks remaining to
be trimmed SO that they may pass
through the winter without danger to
the tender new branches that sprout-
ed through the summer, the past two
days of = Wv and ice came so sud
denly ia, he .workmen were caught
unpreT slred and most of the work is
yet TO be done
Among the more important of the
improvements being installed in the
parks by the board at present are the
finishing Of the drive that bounds
ieeper park on the north and north
west, the installation OF skating Kinks
in three Of the parks, a curling rink
in Pottawotomie park and the tree
surgery necessary where trees have
decayed and rotted.
The curling rink in Pottawotomie
park was the result Of an investiga-
ton into what forms of amusement
the cilildren found most pleasure BILE
through the winter. The children of
the east side use PottawotOmie park
for a playground all the year round.
Most OF the park has beer fitted up
into n modern playfeld for children,
and the curling rink will tie another
Of many features.
The old zoo buildings Of Leeper
park will be used for rest houses and
will be installed in Leeper, Howard
and Pottawotomie parks at the skat-
ing Kinks. The frames Will be re-
modelled, cleaned and disinfected
thoroughly and set up at each of the
fr,lr In, fhnco ho Of hn ri L
may rest after exercises on the ice
and store their skates.
The installation of the Kinks neces-
states the hiring of a man for each
of the parks. Most of the work re-
sulting from the care of the Kinks
will fall at night when the ponds will
be sprayed for the next days veneer
of smooth ice.
The drive to the northwest of
Leeper park will be improved in the
spring months by means of a long
stone and cement wall. The stones
from the huge abutments of the old
Michigan ST. bridge are being hauled
along the drive in preparation for an
early start on whatever improvement
is deemed advisable by the board of I
public works.
According TO Arthur p. Perley,
clerk of the park board, the drive
will be used through the winter for
a coasting hill. All traffic over it will
be barred through the winter months
and care will be taken that in season.
able times il is in tit condition for
coaSting.
The board is satisfied with its work
through the past year. according TO
Mr.. Perley and Mr.. Green. According
to board members, the coming year
will see many more improvements
both in the unimprOved grounds and
N the parks already open to the pub
lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
GRANT PRIVILEGES
THAT PRACTICALLY
RAISE QUARANTINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
be issued for movement OF live stock,
poultry. hay. fodder and straw.
County Agent Bordner explained
that the quarantine was partially lift
ed because a really unnecessary hard
ship was being forced on the farmers
without the infected area.
Any abuse of any of the privileges
granted make IL necessary to cancel
the same. Further any parties avail
ing themselves of these privileges as
sumo all responsibility for any dam
age that may be incurred by the re-
moval OF property or animals. The
state assumes no responsibility what
sOever.
In cases where permits are still
needed ii will be necessary TO get
them from County Agent Bordner
Or. NitOu of the county health board
stated that ne had received calls from
farmers asking if the permits could
be purchased as they said they had
heard SO. DR. Nitou and also the
county agent wishes to inform all
that permits do not cost anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
CORONER UPHELD
BY JUDGMENT
Judge Van Fleet Holds That In
quests May Always be Held
When Death Has Been by
Violence or Casualty.

A judgment given TUESDAY morning
by Judge Vernon W Van Fleet in the
superior court in the case of Thomas
J. Swantz against the board OF county
commissioners more clearly sets forth
and defines the duties and limitations
OF the county coroner. The judgment
was for the plaintif, who appealed
from the decision OF the county COM
mtsSiOners when they recently re-
FUSED TO allow "a bill presented by him
for the sum Of $3.50.
II was claimed by the commission
ers that the coroner had acted in his
capacity as coroner at q time when il
was not necessary and that therefore
the county was under no obligations
10 pay him. An agreed statement Of
facts was therefore prepared and the
case was taken 10 the higher court.
The disagreement grew out of the
shooting affair which occurred last
February in MishawaSa at which time
John Fury was shot by Joseph Verdi
The shooting occurred on the 21st Of
the month and Fury died three days
Later. During those three days the vic
tim OF the shooting was conscious and
was able TO give "A clear story OF the
affair so that all necessary evidence
was collected by the prosecutor.
When death occurred the coroner,
Mr. Swantz, ordered an autopsy,
which was thereupOn held. For this
"A bill was made out for the costs of
$3.50 and was presented 10 the
county commissioners. This the
commissioners refused to pay on the
grounds that IL was not necessary for
the coroner 10 hold an inquest in
such a. casIe where all the facts in the
case were we'll known.
Judge Van Fleet held in the final
disposition II the case that the cor
Oner is bound to hold an inquest
whenever there has been a death by
violence or casualty and that the cor
Oner and he alone is the judge III the
matter Of whether or not an inquest
shell be held. In this instance the
judge struck out part Of the con-
stables fees. which were declared TO
be excessive.
This judgment is of particular in
terest in that there have been from
time to time similar occasions when
il has been doubted as 10 whether or
not there was necessity for a cOrOner's
investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
GIRLS SOLVE PIN MONEY
PROBLEM MAKING CANDY

Two South Bend girls have solved
the problem of Christmas pin money
by starting a confectionery industry
on a small scale and are meeting with
conspicuous success. They are Miss
Florence Barrett, 10 W. Marion St.
and Miss Bertha Streibel. els Leland
nv, who have gone into partnership
in the manufacture OF chocolate
creams, taking orders at their homes
for any quantity. They put it up in
pound and half pound boxes, or by
special order, fill fancy boxes or bas-
ISets for Christmas or birthday gifts.
1t is said that if tear drops" appear
on the top OF chocolate creams, il is
a sure sign they are coed candy Miss
Barrett and Miss StTeibel declare that
the tear drops on their chocolates
are so plentiful that the only way 10
dispel them is 20 eat the candy. They
have already sold n good many
pounds, some of il in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
DETROIT BANKS HELP
TO RAISE COTTON POOL

DETROIT, Nov. 17.-Detroit banks
co Juteu S1,S60. 900 to the $685.
100000 cotton pool which is being
raised to relieve the southern market.
Three national banks the First and
Old Detroit National. the National
Bank of Commerce and the Mer-
chants National bank contributed
$3.50, 600 of this sum, this being their
FULL allotment. Severely state banks
were considering paying the full
amount allotted to them also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
NILES FIRE LOSS $40, 900

NILES, Nov. 17.-Fire completely
destroyed the w. a. Reddick factory
at the foot OF Main st. Tuesday morn
ing with a loss TO the owner Of s40,-
600, only half of which will be COW
cred by insurance. Mr. Reddick man
ufactured mole traps, doll beds and
other articles. The fire, which was
discovered at 6 o'clock by the watch
man. started in the packing room
which was filed with excelsior. but
the cause is not yet known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
NILES MUSICIAN DIES
Miss Gertrude Gillette Succumbs at
Home Tuesday.

NILES, Nov. 17.-Miss Gertrude
Gillette. 40 years Old. a singer and
for many years prominently connect
ed with musical circles of Niles. died
at her home Tuesday morning Of
pneumonia. She Is survived by one
brother, Joel II. Gillette The tuner
al will be held Friday, but complete
arrangements have not yet been
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
WANT PROPFRTY DIVIDED.

A petition has been filed in the cir
cult court by Steven Farkas in which
Anna FarkaS is named as defendant
and in which IL is sought to have Ger
tain property in the city sold for par
titiOn. The property in question con-
sists of a house lot on MunsOn st.
valued at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
FUNERALS.
c. 4. RuRNIEISTER

Funeral services of C. A. Bur-
meister. 500 Ohio st. will be held
from the residence Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock Rev. Martin COT
feney officiating. Burial will be in
the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. Nov. 17--Cass
.ounty residents were Monday given
a sample oil real winter weather. Dur
ng the night the mercury dropped
below the freezing point and at an
~arly hour Monday forenoon snow be-
gan falling. About an inch on the
level had fallen up 90 noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
7. M. TEAM CAPTAINS
DISPLAY ENTHUSIASM
Hear Talks by III. G. SpauIding.
George TiObitts and w. O.
Davies at Luncheon.
HOW THEY STAND

The Veterans and Regulars led
in the Y. M. G. A. membership
campaign race this afternoon, their
combined total being 1,151 points.
Capt. John Il. Campbelrs team
led the Regulars with $50. Capt.
James w. TaylOr's team totalled
425 and led the Veterans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
Isl SIDE GROCERs ORGANIZE

The grOcers and butchers OF The
east side met recently and organized
what is 10 be known rs the East Side
GrOcers' and Butchers association. J.
g. Fox was elected president; =. J.
Mccartney, secretary. The next reg
ular meeting viii be held Nov - at
the grocery of Louis Murphy, corner
Of Eddy and Miner SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
TO VISIT INSTTTTTTONS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-The leg
islative visiting committee. meeting
here today planned 20 visit northern
Indiana state Institutions during the
week OF Nov. so. Sen. a Yarling OF
Shelbyville was elected chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

TURKEYS FREE AT THE VERNON.
Buy your THANKSGIVING suit OF
OVercOat at the Vernon and get your
Turkey, Chicken or Oysters Free
Ask tire salesman.
Advt. VERNON CLOTHING co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

TURKEYS FREE AT THE VERNON.
Buy your Thanksgiving suit or
OvercOat at the Vernon and get your
Turkey. Chicken or Oysters Free
Ask the salesman.
Advt. VERNON CLOTHING CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

TURKEYS FREE At THE VERNON
Buy your THANKSGIVING Suit or
Overcoat at the Vernon and get your
Turkey. Chicken or Oysters Free
Ask the salesman.
AdVt. VERNON CLOTHING co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Weaver, 81, ticket agent,
Orley G. Wilson, As. advertising
agent, Chicago, and Edith Standish,
IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17

The last word in Eficiency-The
Red Line Advt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
HolO the Exquisite, Extyauagant
"Queers Of Paris . Haze Foresluorr
All 1 heir Luxuries to Nurse
the Battling Soldiers of France

6ehoio' then, these idols OF the boulevards-exou.
e"e ladies' whose extravaganza smacked of Babylon
and the Rome Of the Caesars. and whose xur,es wera
greater than those OF many queens-casting aside nil
i'oii'y' throwing around themselves the cloak Of the
hu IN the place OF decorations of diamonds and
precious stones adjoining themselves With ,ho d.
Cross.
vi all the twenty superlative beauties and the
"eh'y oozen comparative ones. beauty but has
enlisted to care for the soldiers of France The hand.