davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Phoenix High

Hit by pitched ball-By Stapley, Thomas, Westfall; by Brown, Brun- dage
 Wild pitch-Westfall 3. Brown 1. Eases on balls-Brown i
 Struck out-D. Stapley 10. Westfall . Brown 2.
 Passed balls-Ladd 3, Brundage l. Two base hits-Brown
 Three base hit-Evans.
 Stolen bases-Walters. Westfall Brown. Jadd. Robertson, Ellsworth. eft or bases-Phoenix 6. Mesa 1e. Eight hits, six runs off West fall in six innings Umpire-Reach of I'nivercity
 Globe Wins from Bisbee
 Globe high won from Bisbee this
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Re-Jumper Hamilton
Southpaws Struggle

BOSTON, April IA run scored in the ninth inning, gave Washington the victory after scoreless pitchers bat tle of eight innings between the two left-handers.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Saints Beat Braves ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Elcven in nings were necessary for the locals to win, , to i. Victory came when Simon singled, scoring Miller.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

Hoodoo Spaces KANSAS CITY, April 17.-Kansas City won q thirteen inning game to 3 on singles by Henning. Chadbourne and KenWorthy, who scored the winning
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Here's AtchinSon

Batteries-Rudolph and Cowdy; At chinson and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

As today is automobile day of the Sun Fete. the above Tim" is con- sidered in excellent taste.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
Risbee.Phoenix Game
Tempe-Tucson Game

Batteries-PhOenix: Peters. Brown and Ladd; Bisbee: Jeffries and Doyle.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18

Mebbese Fr-r-rank Moran leek dees big-a coon Jack-a d Johns cen Parees. Eef dees fitey. hee's on squar' me an my good-a Mes'can frien's ketchum see dead-a neegar. Que no? compadre?
Arizona republican., 1914-04-18
COAST LEAGUE

Boles. Brooks; Arlett, Standbridge and Schmidt (10 innings).
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
.TK knOulIs Ne
mn--Im n n

"A school boy in handing in his lesson
in essay writing to his teacher recently
submitted the following as an example
of republican campaign dope
YES. truly the democrats have
Haunted graft in the very faces Of the
people of this county, and 10 the people
have stood by while the gang fattened
on the best of the land. But the local
democrats of this county are members
of q monstrous lswless gang. They
hvve caused the state to suffer by in
flicting upon it a most devastating strike
and while the Colorado gang was opera
ting in this most villaaous way, the or
ganization in one way or another
brought about the war in Mexico. But
not being content with all this they pre-
cipitated the war in Europe. and now,
we, the dear people are awaiting with
bated breath the next outrage whscf
the democrats will institute in this
world of suffering. How long! Oh,
how long?
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
ADVERTISING
"fTtlM Nulun IS IK
N6 K lKlTy" 1 ~
UIk WTtk r uuns1G

The socialist party is composed of
earnest men and women who work un-
ceAsingly TO educate the workers to see
and remove the cause of our industrial
evils. Evils which can be traced to no
other source, when intelligent research
is directed toward their discovery, than
the private ownership Of natural and
public resources.
Professional and business men vie
with each other in denouncing these in
dustrial conditions which at present sur
round us, as deplorable. Democrats are
blaming republicans and republicans are
blaming all other parties for these con-
ditions yet none of them seem to realize
that no change for the better can be
effected so long as the political state is
made to serve TIE demands of corpora
tions.
The Peabodys of the republican party
and the Ammonses of the democratic
party are all sycophantic, subservient
tools of the corporate interests. Why
do we say this? Because both of the
parties to which they swear allegiance
are controlled by the merciless corpora
tions which are owned and managed by
the very rich capitalists. They must do
the bidding of the men who allowed
them to be elected
The socialist party is the only political
organization which attempts to express
truly and fairly the wishes and needs of
the working class. For this reason we
appeal most earnestly TO every fair
minded man and woman in our county
to give some little study and investiga-
tion to the principles of socialism. In
its formulas alone will you find
rational and scientific explanation of
our bad industrial circumstances.
Fellow-citizens, our fair state is now
almost bankrupt as a result of corrupt
corporation rule and its good name and
high influence will not be redeemed by
voting these same Influences again into
power We plead with you, men apd
women of Gunnison county who earn
your right to live by toll, ard this means
nearly all of you, to go TO the ballot box
this fall and vote for your own class.
Vote for yourselves, your homes and
childien and not for corporation privi-
leges and control.
We are not able to campaign this
coGnty as the old parties do and 1 "a as
is the present custom. We offe YOU
instead questions upon which t. hink
and act as beflts the intelligent men
and women you are. If you will accept
our challenge, that of a fair investiga-
ton by your own efforts of what our
party stands for and Is trying to dc. We
are sure that your effort cannot but re-
dound toward higher standard of
civilization for our state and country
A civilization which war shall not curse,
which viii give to each man a fair op-
portunity and which VIII allow no man to
live in luxury through the poverty of
others, Only when We attain this stan
dard Of civilization can We say that We
1--we in Freemsn's Land
Yours for justice and humanity.
LEWIS H. EasTERLY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
cvl1s0l us
n u1u1lls

Friday. October %. the Gannison
boys boarded the train for Montrose.
expecting to again defeat Montrose on
their own ground
A discussion concerning the eligibility
of certain players on both sides finally
resulted IN a compromise which barred
Plttser, Gsnnison's star player from the
FIRST half of the game.
The Gsnnison boys played a poor
game daring the first half, which closed
l2-0 in favor Of Montrsse: bat they
went back into the second half filed
with vim and determination. In a short
time they held Montrose, who had re-
ceIved the ball at the kick oft, for
downs. and received the ball They
lined up and started down the field at a
rapid pace and Pittser made fine run
and put the bali over for touchdown,
which was followed by a goal kick.
Montrose again received the ball ut
kickoff, but was unable to advance il
very far until they lost to Gunnison for
three downs. A forward pass which
gave every promise of a touch down for
Gunnlson was lost ON tumble. Gun
nison again took the ball away from
Montrose and drew very near their goal,
when time was called. The final score
stood 7-l2 in favor of Montrose.
The Gunnison men were royalty en-
tertsined by Montrose, everything be-
ing done to make their trip pleasant
one. The evening after the game was
spent in dancing and games.
We learn later that Gunnison lost to
Delta 32 to 8 and Hotchkiss 13 to o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
SECOND HOMESTEAD lnD OEs-
EnT-lluD EITR|Es--lCT Of
SEPTEMBER s, 1914
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
General Land Office,

General Land Ofhce,
Washington, September 26, 1914.
REGISTERS AND RECEIVERS,
United States Land Offices.
SIRs: Your attention is directed to
the act of Congress, approved Septem-
Der 5. 1914 Public, No. 194l. entitled,
"An act providing for second homestead
and desert-land entries" copy of
which is hereto appended. Said act
governs the disposition of every appliea-
ton for second homestead or desert
land entry. where the applicant, at any
time before fling same, had made an
entry. or entries. of the same character,
but failed to perfect same.
2. The question whether the first en-
try, or entries. were made before or af-
ter the passage Of the act is entirely
immaterial Moreover, it will BE- seen
that the act imposes upon the Land De
partment the duty of passing upon the
good faith of the applicant, there being
no hard and fast provision. as in the
act of February 3, 1911, limiting its
benefits to a clearly defined class of
persons In order that there may be
uniformity of rulings thereon. no apph-
cations will be allowed by the local Off
GERS on their own initiative, but all will
be forwarded to the General Land o ffice
for consideration.
3. In order that the General Land
Office may properly pass upon the right
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Of an applicant for second entry, he
must (besides fling in the proper local
Office an application to enter specific
tract furnish his affidavit showing the
following facts:
(A) Data from which his first entry
Tor entries) may be identified, prefora-
bly, its series and number, rs well ss a
description of the tract by section, town
ship, and range.
(B) What examination of the land
and what inquiries rs to its character
he made prior to filing his previous APP
plication Tor spplications) for entry
and, in case of desert-land entries, what
reason he had to believe that the re-
quired proportion Of the tracts could be
reclaimed by him through irrigation.
(C) With reference to a homestead
entry, whether he established residence
upon the tract, and. if so, how long he
lived there and what cultivation he eff
er he took possession Of the tract, and,
if so, how long he continued to exercise
acts of ownership thereover.
CD What improvements, if any, he
made upon the land, describing in detail
their nature and cost.
(E) The date of his abandonment Of
the claim and the reason therefor, and
whether he ever executed relinquish-
ment of the entry.
(F) What consideration, if any, he
received for abandoning or relinquishing
the entry; also, whether he sold the
improvements on the tract, giving full
details as to said sale, if any, including
the date thereof and the consideration
received.
L. This affidavit must be executed be-
fore an officer authorized to administer
oaths in homestead cases; that is, the
register and receiver of the district
where the land is situated, or a United
States commissioner. or Judge or clerk
of a court of record within said district
or within the county in which the tract
lies. Its statements must be corrobor-
ated on all matters susceptible of cor
roboration by at least one witness hav-
ing knowledge of the facts, or there
may be several witnesses, each testify
ing on some material point; afiidavits
of witnesses may be executed before
any officer authorized to administer
oaths and having an official seal Ap-
propriate blank forms will be furnished
in the near future.
s. II the affidavit of the claimant be
not properly executed, or be not
corroborated by at least one witness, or
if both do not appear to bear upon all
the points above mentioned, you will
call upon the applicant for supplemental
evidence or for reexecution of the aft
davit, as the case may be. After ser
vice of notice Of your requirements and
the lapse Of the proper period, you will
forward the application. together with
such supplemental papers as may be
fled
6. You viii be careful to note on your
records the date and hour of the fling
Of each application, and in transmitting
the same to this Office make full report
and recommendation.
Very respectfully,
CLAY TAILNAN. Commissioner.
Approved. AndrieUs A. Jones,
First Assistant Secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

At an adjourned meeting "Wednesday
night the town council fixed the tax levy
for this year at exactly the same figure
as last. 1t is figured that this will take
care of current expenses and allow con-
siderable to be paid on the debt. particu-
larly the Mueller warrants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

We learn that Myron Herrick has
been elected president of his law class
at Boulder university. There are over
200 in the class. This is Myron's fifth
year at the state university. He has
taken four years Of law and is now be-
ginning three years course in the
Liberal Arts college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

The death of DR. Chas NJ Williams
occurred at Florence, Colo, Tuesday,
Oct 2oth. He was living with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ Williams.
who left here a few weeks ago. W 5.
Large and wife, who were in Denver al
the time of his death. were in Florence
to attend the funeral which occurred on
Friday. the 22d. DR. Williams was wei
known here as a veterinary surgeon
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Bruce Hartman came in Thursday
from the Paradox and reports every
body well in the Hartman family. Their
address is Paradox, though Mrs. A.
Hartman will be at Az Ouray Ave.
Grand Junction for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Miss Delsie Outcslt and Mr.. Vim.
Dean were married Sunday afternoon
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Outcalt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Mr.. c. F. Tidball lumber and coal
dealer of Grand Island, Neb., came in
this week to look over the Great West
ern Coal Mines. Mr.. Tidball contem-
plates residing in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

MR.. o. A. Wilt and son, Joe killey
of lola, are in Gunnison this week at
the home of b. F. Killey. Joe is con-
siderably improved although he is still
confined to his wheel chair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

T.. A. Edwardes Of Somerset was here
this week attending to final settlement
of the estate of his wife, the late Eliza
beth L. Edwarties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Harry Lee Campbell leaves Saturday
for Denver where he has a position
with the Denver Terra Gotta Works.
Mrs. Campbell went over Wednesday
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

X. ". Endner has been appointed ID
ministrstor Of the estate Of Mrs. fannie
Burnett Endner, and also guardian of
their little boy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

At the annual try-out for member
ship in the Drama Club of Denver Uni
uersity two weeks ago. Miss Helen
Webster of Gunnison was one of tive
elected out of about forty contestants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

DIR. Geo Nuckolls and family are iv-
ing in the j. ID. Parsons house for the
winter, in the absence of the Par sons
family who will visit some time in West
Virginia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Gee. Mccoy returned Sunday to Mar
Bile, where he will now be employed y.
night watchman for the Colorado \ uls
Marble Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

President j. H. Kelley went to Pow
derhorn Monday and spoke there in ths
town hall that evening in the interes,
of the Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

L0ST-From my camp on East Bea-
yer creek, night of October sth. a bay
mare weight about Loco lbs; branded
OF l. on left shoulder; right front and
left hind foot are white; parties see
ing her ON range will confer favor
by notifying me at Gunnison. Thos
Fl. W. Berry. "A
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

What are the arguments against the
Democratic county ticket? None can
be brought against either the personnel
of the candidates or their work in office
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
SPECIAL sEMcts II
utTuoasT cxulu

Next Sunday night the members of
the Millsonian Literary Society Of the
Normal will attend services in a body
and occupy seats reserved for them and
decorated in their colors. Members of
the society will furnish number on the
evenings program. Usual musical pro-
gram with a vocal solo by President
Kelley.
You are invited TO this service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

The ladies' of the Episcopal Church
give the election dinner, this year, in
the basement of the Masonic Hail
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN CNU1Cn

sunday, NOV. lst.
The greatest issue to be voted on at
the coming election next Tuesday is
the Prohibition issue contained in
Amendment No. 2,-"Shall Colorado be
Dry Territory 2" There are a great
many facts bearing upon that subject,
not yet generally known. You are in
vited to hear them described Sunday
evening. Special music by choir and
male quartette.
c. II. ROBIN SON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Mrs. W. l.. Richardson went TO Grsnd
junction Sunday to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Lindsey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford returned
Sunday from months visit IN Grsnc
junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde WEIGH rsjoic,
over the arrival Of nine pound boy
Monday. Oct. Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Mrs. W. H. t.Hdner and Miss Arioa
leave for Denver today and vii tske
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

The Philharmonic Club meets wit
Mrs. Sanford Friday. Nov. 9TH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

). ;. johnson has been quite ia the
past week. with bowel trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Miss Helen Avery was q visitsr treu
Spencer last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Mrs. Eva Csenin- Millspaagh who Is
teaching IN the Nsder district. spent the
week end in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Dan c. II. Tobrn spent two days II
Gunnison this week in the interest Oi
several mining properties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
COAl.

From mine to consumer in car lots at
wholesale prices Address GUNNlSON
FUEL co. Salida, Colo. Aft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

The Epworth League will have food
sale in the window of city hall on Sat
urday Oct. 81, consisting of pumpkin
pie, cake, candy baked beans, etc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

FIrst-C Glass cooking Quick serving The
really comfortable place to eat in Gun
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
- 0e1g

Have gssd winter essa-terz fur &grmsl
students. TIVE blocks frua Nsrulal
e'ecsr,c lights and bath. ssrs. der.
rick %s-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

ExcavatinQ If all kinds. cess pools
cellars and etc. &. l., Wiibnr
Phone Beaver sol. 4g-tf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Henry Harlow of the Brattleboro
high school was at home over Sunday
w. w. Torrey of Athens. has moved
his family to the farm owned by Her
man Woodland. known as the Guilford
Ellison farm.
Mrs. Susan Houghton received word
last week of the serious illness of her
sisterin-law. Mrs. Johanna Baldwin, of
Newport, this state.
On account of the absence of Rev
Mr.. Mcintyre last SUNDAY, the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting took the place
of the morning service and was fol
lowed by the Sunday school as usual.
Mrs. Walker and daughter. Miss
Nora, who spent the winter at Charles
Brooks 5. returned to their home north
Of the village last week. Mrs. Walker
recovering from slight shock which
she sustained the first of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p. Rannev returned
to their home in this village last week
after spending the winter in the home
of Mr.. Ranney's sister, Mrs. c. II
Stevens, in st. Johnsbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens spent the winter il
Southern California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
CHESTERFIELD, N. H.
Emily Wilson Barrett.

Our community was saddcned TO
learn of the death of Mrs. Emily Viii
son Barrett, 81. the oldest person in
this part of the town, early Saturday
morning at her home. after an illness
of only two days duration. Although
rather frail on account of advancing
years, she was able to be around the
house and do light work, and was al
ways busy doing something useful.
She was ever ready TO assist in any
capacity where she could aid.
She was born in Dummerston, VT,
May I. 1927, and was one of a large
family of Wheaton and Sally (Taft)
Wilson and the last survivor hut one.
On June n, 1850, She was married to
George w, Barrett of this town. where
she had lived ever since. Her husband
died about Is years ago OF this union
four children were born, Elnorah r.
wife of Warren II. Butler. Franklin
who died in the prime of young man
hood, Lillian, wife of William Brown
and Walter g.. who lives at the hom,
place.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon. Very heautifu
floral reniembranees covered the c8s
kct and tables. Rev Nelson Porter Of
ficiatcd aud Mrs. Porter rendered TIVE
appropriate selections. The burial tool
place beside her husband and son in til,
family plot in the tomb yard.
Besides her children Mrs. Barrett
leaves an aged sister in Boston an,
eight grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
LONDONDERRY.
Death of Mrs. C. E. Bacon.

This community was grief -stric ken
Sunday morning to learn OF the death
of Elizabeth Irene (Stowell) Bacon,
10, wife of c. +. Bacon. She was TAX
en- ill Wednesday night with severe
pain in her side, which developed into
pleural pneumonia. \ trained nurse
from BrattlebOr0 was secured and DIR.
Haven of Chester was called in con
sultation
The funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday morning. Rev. H. l..
Ballou of Chester officiating. The body
was taken to Sunderland for burial in
Mr.. Bacon S family lot.
Mrs. Bacon leaves husband. and lit
tie son, Winthrop, seven years of age
also daughter Mrs. Edward Swift OF
Manchester, who was with her mother
through her illness. Mrs. Frank vii
kins of Brookline, Mass, a cousin who
has always been very intimate, wa.
present at the funeral, also Mrs. Car
S. Mears, niece, of New Haven
Conn.
Mrs. Bacon was member of TIN
| Congregational church of this place
| and was a very active worker, and vii
be missed very much. 1t seems partic
/ ularly sad on account of Mr.. Bacon
| health, which has been very poor sev
| eral months. He is nearly blind an
IS Frustrated with grief. The sympa
thy of the community is extended t
Mr.. Bacon and family in their dec
affection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Cleanup Movement Begun,

A mass meeting of citizens, which IN
Guided a large number of prominent
women, was held last evening in Ban
quet hall TO launch the boom for
" cleanup, paint up lye-up week. =
The meeting was held under the
auspices OF q committee from the
Woman S club and the Merchants as
sociation, which committee had chosen
Deacon G. w. Osgood as chairman. and
he presided. 1t was decided to devote
the week of May i to II to the work
of bettcring the looks of the village
in as many ways as. possible and large
committees were chosen for the differ
ent departments of the work Many
IDEAS were expressed and subscrip-
tion started at the meeting bv mem
Der of the finance committee made a
good beginning. The two committees
who are inaugurating the movement,
secured two automobiles a few DAYS
ago and went all over the village and
its entrances, making note of the many
things which they saw which in their
estimation could be improved by this
| movement. and the different committees
! are all to begin their work today. A
/ definite work is laid out for each da1
of next week. The movement seems t.
] be popular and much good is expected
to come from it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-29
Mrs. Emma Sutton is i'll.

Mrs. Emma Sutton is i'll.
Harrison Abbott does not gain very
fast.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank StowelI return
ed from Boston Monday.
Charles Charlton of Arlington is
home on account of i'll health.
Talbot DRYDEN of Peru has bought
his cousin 5 farm on Stowell hill
Leroy Davis has rented his hougc to
George Abbott of New York city.
Mrs. George Harrington aud two sons
of lamaiet are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wyman
Miss Marion Gibson was in BrattIr
boro Saturday aud took the cNamona
ton for postmaster in this place. Miss
Laura Leonard of Simonsyille took hcl
place in the office while she was away