davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
Ressssaisa - ealy 4 Lss6 i ~.
oi2 -
summons.

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing lD acres,
within the Gunnison National Forest,
Colorado. will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws Of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 GA Stat,
233), At the United States land Office At
Montroee, Colorado. on November 20,
1915. Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to JAN
uary l. 1906. and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make a
Homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler. provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right is
exercised prior to November 20. 1915. on
which date the lands Will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person The lands are as follows: The
W. SWt. the Me-. SW4. Sec. "a. T..
80 n, r. 5. W, N. N. P. M, 12O
acres. application of NJ V. Hissong.
Crawford, Colorado; List 2-21l6. Sep
tember 8, 1915, C. NJ Bruce, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. -
First publication Sept q, 1915.
Last publication October Is, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

Butter wraps FOR sale At NexsCnan+
non once
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
Amor Plate Patriotism
Is World Wide

From reHark ofClvds II Taeen-
ner IN Congressional Record.
There appears to be B0 real
competitlou bsstwee the arIn0r
manufacturers OF the various
countries Once. in 1898. the
American srmor ring made a
NOISE hike competition. when II
sold armoT To Russia for s2I9.
while charging the pited States
ssl6, aud ior a time great con-
sternation prevailed IN the ranks
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY

The Rev. C. NJ Knighton, Havana,
Fla, writes: ''For three months suf-
fered intense pain in kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely. |
read of Foley Kidney Pills and after
trying various remedies without result
decided to try the Foley treatment.
was relieved almost with the first dose
and it is fact that | used only ~ bot
ties when all of the pains disappeared.
am IS years of age and now feel like a
young man again. =" Canadsy's Drug
Store, DIR. Walker, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

divided the world, like Gaul. into
three parts"
METHODS or TIE WAR TRAFFHk-
I ERs IN kEEPING Up BUSINESS
There are tricks in all trades.
If the peoples OF the several pow
ers can be melted to mutual dis
trust, suspicion, and hatred, for
instance, it means iRessassd
dividends for the ockholders ri
the war traffickers in each cous.
try.
The several leading powers aim
to increase their naval streagth
in the same proposition. n one
of the powers can be induced to
take on an additional super
dreadnaught, it is used as an
argument as to why the other
leading powers should do the
same. 1t works as an eudlsus
chain, with the war burdse ever
and ever increasing on ths hacks
of the taxpayers Of the world.
As the armor and powdsr max
ers Of tine world work hand in
hand, il is to the interest a The
War Trust Of one country to
have n foreign nation incease
it's building program.
If a new design can be worked
out, that. too, means more grist
for the shipbuilders. IL calls for
the speedy "scrapping" of the
vessels already on hand as lob
solete', ''scrapping" meaning
throwing on The scrap heap as
old Junk. SO the life of the bat
tie ship is ever lessening.
Another trick in the trade of
the war traders which is Obvious
ly profitable. otherwise it would
not be continued, is the hiring ot
retired army and navy officials
and ex-members of Congress bv
the powder, armor and ship
building concerns. The ex-offi.
cials know the inner workings ol
the military branches of the gov.
ernment. know the personnel in
an intimate way, and by private
conversation, by correspondence
and in various other WAYS are
in a position to obtain much
valuable information. The Wal
Trust has become thoroughly in.
trenched in the governing power.
There seems to be no limit to
the extremes to which the wal
ira ters are willing to go for bust
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

81 the war trusts 81 the variou.
naii0us
Eut daring this lseIlod the ar.
mer manufacturers of the world
met IN PARIS. aud since then
there has t,ss.n little OF 40 com
Petition worthy ri the name.
The armor manufacturers asked
themselves why they should cut
each otbers' throats and why il
would not be To their advantages
To receive $500 or 5000 a ton in
stead of 5000 or $500.
I In his report n Doe, vol. IS,
I D. y, 54th Cong Secretary of
the Navy under Cleveland, Hon.
II. A. Herbert, il commenting ON
the question Of a trust says:
Il am informed upon author
itv which | believe to be good
that about, or perhaps before,
the time of the last contract of
the Bethlehem company with
Russia. there was a meeting in
Paris Of the representatives OF
the principal. if not all, of the
armor manufacturers Of Europe
and America
This was in 1894; and com
menting upon the prices charged
in Europe and America, he says,
on the SAM page:
These facts seem to lead to
the conclusion that there is at
least friendly understanding or
agreement among the principal
manufacturers Of the world that
prices shall he maintained at
about the same level"
Here we find evidence 20 years
old of a worldwide Armor Plate
Trust.
In the naval hearings for 1914,
page 62l, the present Secretary
OF the Navy, Josephus Daniels,
used the following language in
referring to an advertisement for
bids for armor plate for the
dread-naught Pennsylvania:
when We came to the armor
we rejected all the bids, and were
then absolutely in a situation
from which it appeared there was
no relief. Though you can not
establish it in black and white.
there is no doubt of an Armor
Plate Trust all over the world
That is to say, the people abroad
who make armor plate will not
come here and submit bids. be-
cause they know if they do our
manufacturers rill go abroad
and submit bids They have
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

CHARLES hlIcK, HAR,
RIET =. MILES and
HARRIET ;. MILES as
Executrix OF the Last will
o6 Lucius q. Miles. De
ceased. Defendants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

SUBSCRIPTION SArEs-oas Ks-s. a-ss 50 Msas0-. sss
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
&lmnm

County Of 6unnisOn. ooar'
%. ID walogrn, 4
The silver spar Min summons
'"s O'"'"ns Defendant
The People OF the state OF Colorado.
10 The SILVER spar Mining Company. the
aeiendant above named. t,reetine
Yea are hereby required 10 appear in
above named p,sintis n tns % County 81 sas
Court Of Ssunnison County. state OF Colo
Saas ~sa and .s.,s aas. sns ,s
hereof i served within this county; or.
i served out Of the county, or BY publica'
Ss Sss sss.' sss sss .y az 4 .sssss ss,zss
OF Judgment by default win be taken
against you according TO the prayer OF
plant in the above entitled scsion ii nh be 'o no,
served with this summons, or IL the ser
vice hereof ee made out IF this state, then
before specified tor appearance snd an
Judgment By default Is aforesaid ~
against you in the sum 81 -Four hundred
and Fourteen Dollars lsil4.pm with inter.
ss Sss sS% Asn sna s .Ia 70.
to the Court may seem Just and proper 81
will more tuIly sppesr from the complain nj
made s ssS sosS q "sss ss'ssfsss !. .
tached.
And you ere hereby notiAed that IL you
iail TO aPpesr. end TO snswer the said
complaint - above requireA, the said
entered herein snd then proceed TO judg.
ment against you - prayed for in saia
Given seAer ny hand saa the sesl u
said Court 81 9annisoh, in soid county,
this 10Th day Of July, A. d. 1915.
Seal Clifford o. stone,
Judge end Acting Clerk
eapt 4 Nash Attorneys ior Piaintih
Firet publication Oct. l6, 1919
Lost Publication Nov. u, i8a5
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
cAyuolE uGunsn

Services every first and third sum
days. holy masses ut eight and ten
o clock. Evening service ct 7:90. SUN
day school st one o'clock. Week deg
masses 1T eight o'clock Services
second and fourth Sundays Of month st
Crested Butte.
FR. Mn. KSPP, Psstor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
PeESoYIUnaAa OlUoO
Sunday, Oct. 10, 1915.

Sunday, Oct 10, 1915.
Church service II Q. M and 80 D. N.
Special music. Anthems by the choir.
Sunday School 10 q m. Classes fes
eli ages. Good music; good instructioa.
Christian Endesvor, $50 p. m. A
helpful. devotional hour for young pss-
pie.
A cordial invitation 10 extendsd to eli.
Test our welcome.
e. H. RODsNeoN, Postoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
SuumonD
State OF Colorado .. In the Di.tric,
County OF Gunnison, court.


'-'e o'o'"''' IS. In the District
County OF Gunnison, Court
ROBERT J. PITKIN,
Plaintiff.
CHARLES DICK. HAR-
HARRIET s, MILES as
Executrix OF the Last will
ssass.i. Ss .sf'"' 1 Deisndsints' Mh,fsi De
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
Tothe Defendants above named, Greeting;
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintin, in the District Court OF
the County of Gunnison, state OF Colo
rado. and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service here.
OF. il you are served within this county:
Il served out OF this county, or by publiea-
hereof exclusive of the day OF service; or
Judgment by default will be taken agai n st
you according to the prayer OF the com
plant.
II a copy of the complaint be not served
upon you herewith. or ii service hereof be
days additional time to that above speci
fed shall be allowed for your appearance
and answer in said action.
in plaintiff, title to the following de
rosa Ste res rspsT,y sprrer Number TG@leih 5 n
County. Colorado; that plaintiff be de
creed to be the owner OF said property
and that the defe ndAnts and each OF them
be perpetually enioined from claiming or
asserting any title. claim, estate or inter
est therein. adverse to PLAINTIFF; for equit
able reilef and cOste OF suit; ell of which
more suily appears from the complaint in
said action. TO which reference 10 hereby
made.
Witness, Thomas W. Estes, Clerk oi
said Court. with tbs seal thereof here
nison. in said county and state. this the
l7th dag Of September, A. ID. 1875.
THos. ". EerEs. Cierk.
seal of District Court
First publicaaion Oct. rs. l0i5.
Lest 0Nolication Nov. Il ns1&
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
ePlsCoPM Cl1aIocu

Services at the Episcopal church Sun
day.
holy communion 500. Q. m.
Morning service II 40. .. m.
Evening service 500 p. m.
REV. ". B. MAGNAH, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

hess Blsckstock is planning . trip TO
Cslifornia. He expects to leave shout
the 151A Of October.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15
II TIE Churches
Ola6rlAn sClGMCG

Christlsn Science services will be
held in the psrlor Of the La veta hotel,
SUnday. ct II .. n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-15

COAL. COAL, COAL-wihiams
Ferguson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
Gossip
Chief Basketball Will Occupy the Coveted
Seat In Richmond For Next Few Months.

ing the usual games between Virginia
and Carolina, v. NJ. l. and Clemson
Washington & Lee and other eievens
are expected to be seen in action here
The Generals are favorites here and
the fans would be glad to have an OPP
portunity to see them in action al
Broad Street Park.
The track season will soon be in our
midst. and already the athletes are
getting into shape for the events. Sew
eral are being planned. and the first
one will be held the latter part OF jan
uary. while several will be staged In
February. Besides the regular meets
between the associations of the Rich
mond Amateur Athletic Federation, the
local military organizations will hold
er-company meets.
Manager Bob" Bell. of the Church
Hill Athletic Club basketball Ave. has
arranged hlmseif a real schedule for
this season. The association has gamea
with Wake Forest. Carolina A. Il NJ,
Randolph Macon, ". p. L., and other
weli-known qutnts.
Followers OF football are still won
dering whether or not they will ever
have on opportunity to see Virginia
on the gridiron again. They may in
their old age. but II would probably
be safer to say that there is chance
OF either their children of grandchil-
drsn witnessing the clash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
STOVALl IS CHOICE
FOR LEADERSHIP
George May BE Placed In Federal
League Club In New York
City.

New York. Dec. Jim Gilmore.
president OF the Feds. said this morn
ing that the Kansas City franchise
had been turned over to the local
operators. The hackers OF the New
York club have. therefore, fallen heir
to the Kansas City players, The Fed
chief intimated that the 1915 team OF
Middle Western city would be
strengthened greatly for the invasion
of Manhattan. He approves of
George Stovall as manager for this
city. lie characterizes Stovall as a
hustler and fighter. However. Gill
more says he will have nothing to do
with the local club. That rests en-
urely with the stockholders, who
must remain nameless for the present
The bali grounds Of the New York
Federal League Baseball Club will be
built In the backyard OF the site pur-
chased by us on Monday. 1t win oc-
cupy only a portion of the territory
we have purchased, but it will be the
largest amusement park In this coun-
try" This was the statement of James
A. Gilmore to the baseball writer's
We went into this proposition with
our eyes wide open" he continued
We knew what we were doing every
second of the time, and the whole
proposition was figured out with
every possibility considered carefully
The statement that the grounds
We're secured contingent upon the
closing OF One Hundred and Forty.
third and One HUNDRED and Thirty
fourth Streets Is too ridiculous tc
be refuted. II is on par with the
rumor that we do not actually control
the grounds, but are bluffing," said
Gilmore. You may say for me that
we have bought all but a few plots
of ground. which are tied up for the
time being. On these. howtver, we
have secured the necessary option and
everything is in readiness for the
order to build. This o der will be is-
sued by January Is, or January 90
and the stands will be ready for use
by the time the New York team Is
scheduled to play on its home field
The New York Federal League club
has has not paid $3.50. 900 for a mere
ball park 1t has acquired property
for that sum. and will make whatever
use Of that ground seems most advis-
able, after leaving sufficient area for
the construction OF the park. Thai
particular portion of the purchase
on which the ball grounds will be
built cost us considerably less thar
100000, the sum for which the
Yankees said they could buy 1t.
LAS for the tremendous cost foi
maintenance, we will solvo that prob
lem without great difficulty. The
apartment houses on Lennox Avenue
will be left just as they are. There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

juggling the men to get the best 70.
suits weljede together a combination
which one week later surprised Rich
mond College supporters, who had
figured us an easy victory by COM
pletely ontplaying aid outgaminx the
Red and Blue eleven after the first
few minutes OF play. In which the
Spider touchdown was registered
From this on the Tiger team was q
combination which did not know wher
it was licked. The old fxhting spirit
was kept alive. and--no team could
Outright the charges OF Eernier. vii.
liam and Mary was completely
swamped, Is to 0. thirty points being
scored In the first half The second
game with Richmond College proved
the superiority of the Tigers. The
Spiders could not stop the powerful
attack OF the Hampden-Eidney backn
and. save for a few minutes In the
second period. could not make any
consistent gains against tho Garnet
and Gray defense. Seeking reves1ge
for the defeat earlier In the season
the Tigers entered the deciding came
with Randoiph-Macon College for
blood. Only the breaks OF the game
prevented large score being rolled
up. The Lynchburg News had this to
say on the game: "Hampd en- Sidney
deserved to win, for she had the bet !.
ter team and played the better foot.
ball"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
F ormer Virginia
Football Star
Goes to Front

Robbie" Gooch, former football
star at the University Of Virginia, who
Is now at Oxford University, Is one Of
the twelve American students granted
leave of absence that thev may serve
in new sections established by the
government of France for ambulance
work
The former gridiron star, who was
quarterback Of the University eleven
will drive an ambulance. He is son
OF Judge w. s. Gooch, of Louisa. and
he was one of the greatest football
players ever produced In the South.
The oxford authorities in granting
the request OF the French government,
which asked the American ambassa-
dor at Neuiliy to establish a new am
bulance corps section. gave leave OF
absence only to those whose classes
were satisfactory. The American stu
dents named for this service are:
w. G. Penfield, former coach OF
the Princeton football team; Robert
Gooch. OF the Virginia football team
in 1914; J. T.. Glenn, OF South Caro-
tina: W. Prtckett. OF Princeton: 8. II.
Paradise, of Yale; r. Lytle, F. s. Bry-
ant. of Nevada; r. Fl. Warren. of
South Dakota: w. Sullivan, of Brown;
Preston Lockwood, of St Louis, and
r. II. Caller. OF Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

is garage on the grounds which Is
doing a thriving business. and this
will be moved to another site. Moth
ing OF value will be destroyed. The
rental Of these houses Will defray a
great portion OF the expense in keep
ing up the grounds. -.
THE overhead charges, which nave
been pointed out by some people as
prohibitive. will not be so terrible af-
ter all. The Yankees have said that
they find 1t hard to live with a rental
of $4,000 for the Polo Grounds. l
have pointed out that our grounds to
be used for the bail yard cost us less
than 100000. At that figure the
interest at 5 per cent would amount
to $4,000, which is materially less
than the rental paid by the YAnk ees,
and there Is this to be reckoned With.
The Yanks could stay on the Polo
Grounds forever and they would not
own It. The rental would be dead
loss. We will be paying off the debt
on our home and at the end we are
sure OF something tangible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05

Manager Dunn Will have q good
nucleus around which TO build IA
psunArt-sinning machine next sea
san, and Richmond will doubtless be
Up IN the running from start to fin
tsh Las year was the first time
that be has finished ont of the first
DIVISION, and re declares that he will
prevent rspet ton CT this in the
f3st1rs
The anne 10eement that Bankston
wiA return 70 Richmond next season
has caused Guuch sos among the local
baseball enthusiasts. This youngster,
who Sas turned over to the Richmond
ints by Connie Mack. is NOT only a
sensational fielder. but he IL there
when II cegnes TO singing the old
gIabule. The player is a natural hit
Ter and when he comes 10 the bat the
FEEDERS generally get back. Now IL
Manager Jack Dunn just succeeds in
having Twombley or Thompson re-
turned here next season the local
auifeId will be very we'll fortified.
Bankston viii handle the right gar
den, while Johnny Bates will look
after everything that comes around
the left field territory. II would
look good to see either Twombley
or Thompson In the middle field.
Twomhley Is the property of Pitts
burg, while Thompson belongs TO the
Athletics. Either one or the other IL
very apt to be back here next sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-05
E1AMPDEN-SIDNEY ELEVEN
HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON
After Getting Off With Bad Start Tigers Shown Great Come
Back" Power and Succeed In Winning Eastern
Virginia Intercollegiate Title

Hampden- Sidney. Va, Dec. 4.--Tha
football season OF 1915 has been one
OF the most successful ever enjoyed by
a Tiger eleven. AT the beginning
prospects for landing cup were far
from bright, Only five of last years
letter men were back. and the task of
developing a winner seemed next TO
impossible. However, the canii-
dates--new and old--set to work with
acteristic of all Hampden- Sidney
teams. and before the cup series COM
menced none but the most pessimistic
questioned the chances of landing tho
coveted position. The return of Thur
man, the uiminutive quarterback.
added another boost to Tiger stock.
as did the fine showing In the exhibit
ton games of some of the new mate
rial. notably Crisp, the one-handed
tackle; Warren. full; Parrish. half.
and Cuyler and Goldsby. ends.
Lose Opening Game.
The opening game found the Tigers,
with only a weeks practice and a
green team, stacked up against the ".
NJ. |. eleven. In the first quarter the
Cadets scored three touchdowns and
added another at the beginning Of the
second period; but after this the
Tigers outplayed their opponents,
holding them scoreless and also regis
teNng a touchdown. The Seminary
eleven was the next to- be met, and
the yanauishers of the Blues. Indians
and Jackets dropped the only game
they lost to the fast developing Tiger
eleven BY 20 to c score. The last
exhibition game was against the
weighed the Tigers Is or 90 pounds
uar man EOr two OpriOds tho Techs
tried in vain to cross the Hampden-
Sidney goal line, and on two occasions
barely prevented their own goal being
crossed. Injuries tt Crisp and War
rem at the opening Of the third PEE
Rod proved the turning point OF the
game, and the Techs scored three
times. Isn't 1t a, safe bet to say that
had Warren and Crisp not been in
jured the Techs would not have scored
and nineteen points?
Feat the Indians.
The first championship game was
with William and Mary and the Tig-
ers scored rather easy but costly
victory. for no less than seven men
were on the cripple list as result OF
injuries received in the fray Tho
score was rs to 0. And then came
the disastrous conflict with Randolph
Macon College. None Of the injured
men had sufficiently recovered to en-
able them. to play. but this fact was
known only to those on the inside. To
the loss OF this game many attribute
the final victory With the sting of a
26 to 0 defeat squirting him on, Ber-
nier started out to find com bina-
tion which would do credit to the
school. He instilled an old come back
spirit into the men. and by constantly