davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
FL uru aSIU
r MnM HIu
hr Nscis kAp.A.n 0.c.A-
- Rsvss q ALu.ss 49,
- - n,uGks.

Tia hsrtussn krosssrs ef Usus Per-
s<sos have under pr0eso - esnsssse-
esa . dssce snd Reserves sUsAsa ths:
" worthy of snyones tsse - uahs tbs
tesp 10 shs hesdwssess q Rsssd.s cs.ss
to sss ~ hsg dsm 1t ~ bUch<ys psser-
vosr. shst hes hssn built scsoD ~ ous
set Of . bug para or ssls<y way W
smsaG the tsll pines. Th< pssesss Of
building this dan sppssse 70 ~ writer
wsser has been pip~d to tbs hills sboss
te< reservoir and the Dart 90 rock
ksossned by blasting is shsowa into a
nume and washed down ~ ~ dDm site
BY the water. The dam 10 shout 250
feet wiess and four or 1--WE huadssd feet
long The rock rs picked cot ssd piled
on either side Of this dam end sAe water
filtered out through these ROCKS leaving
the dirt IN shape of mud to settle. This
makes a solid mud bank end i~ much
superior to loose dirt There 10 coasid-
ersble water behind the wells Of this
Reservoir st the present time end from
she looks Of the basin. when sAe dam is
completed IL will be at least oae and
one half miles long and from oae-fourth
to three -fourths of mile wide cad deep
enough to float q bsttleship. The
water from this reservoir. when
compseted, will irrieate sbost twelve
thousand acres in West Psrsdox Of the
&Rest lead that lays out Of doom. II y
. project that the promoters cen well
he proud Of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

hes~rs. J. ID. Miller. Aurrsy Bros.
l.. L. muelier end others orgsnszed the
Ganaison Teiephoas Co. 10 secure asssck
communlcstIon with spencer. Ir,s and
the entire mining section south.
A gang of men wss busy opening
Alpine tunnel. ~ Frank TrumbuIl. re-
ceiver Of the Denver. Lesdvilie 4 Gun
nison rsilrosd, Cthe South Park. other
wise known ~ the c. 4 s. had decided
b. open that road through To the West
ern slope.
Edward Croke. mayor and postmaster
Of IRWIN, suffered . stroke Of paralysis
and was brought to the county hospital.
He had lain oil night mseasible on the
postoffice floor He died later at the
the hospital.
The state capitol in Denver, built of
Gunnison granite, was completed to q
point where most Of the state officers
move into the new building.
Elmer h. Broke Of Ohio City and Miss
Ella Bssse Of Pitkin were married in
Gunnison by Rev. Psrshall
John Duncan and Ed Hoel opened q
meat market on New York avenue.
W. H. Bolscheid of Pitkin and Miss
Leona Long of Ohio City were married
in Gunnison at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. n. Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

oucsr p ks~rr- p<ssss.nt- snsl have
S~n~rs. cAa<gs VI ssca srssagssssuzs -
E~s ss ssc~~s~sy for ~ hssdss<G II
sssd Coos~ussss0. sad ssll ss~s 80 %
prspa-snG ~ prszGrsn tor sasd nssszaG
Al eomUsusconSas s~0nrdsnG -
CsnssnsSon should hx sxsdrssssd - ~
S~cr~ssry Trss~srsr. sssG Ass CAssshsr
Il Cossassce bsssssspg. Duus~r.
DSae snss lish d.S Il D.cs9ssr. end
witnessed eur hsads and sssss
L. Z. SOMnEkS.
Pr~s,dsnf CossesAp Govd Ra><is Assn.
Attest
". = Enn0Ns. Sxcr~ssry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
OIL m W unl0
uo nk unEITnu

WHEREAS. the people Of Colorado,
recognizing the vslue of eood roads.
have, by . majority Of 63. 3O2, voted
funds to be available in 1916 end Beces-
ssry Tor the construction, improvement
and maintenance of . system Of state
highways. and
WHEREAS, oil sections Of the state
are interested in the proper and eesnom-
ical expenditure of sold highway funds,
end
WHEREAS, changes are Necessary in
the present highway lsws of this state
in order 10 secure the proper bssefits
for ell the counties of the state. snd
WHEREAS, the members Of the Colo
rsdo Good Roads Association are most
vitality interested in oil those thinGs
which will aid in securing better rosds
for oil sections of Colorado, now,
THEREFORE,, this official call has been
issued by the authority of the executive
committee of the Colorado Good Rosds
Association for the Fifth Annual con-
D Nththotf VI sotd dSsoCidtioh W Uftet IN
Denver. January 20 and 2l, 1915, for
the purpose of discussing and taking
action on the following subjects:
/ 1st. Necessary changes in the
present state highway laws.
End. Federal aid for state highways.
3rd. Improvement in methods of con-
struction and maintenance of state
highways.
4th. Methods of securing for Colo
RADIO the benefits to be derived from the
construction of better roads.
The first meeting of the convention
will be held at such a place as shall
later be designated, at ten o'clock a. m.
on Wednesday, January 20, 1915.
The membership of the Convention
will be composed of the members of the
COLORADO GOOD ROADS ASSOCI-
ALTON who have paid their annual
dues for the current year. and the fol-
lowing ex-ofiicio members:
The governor and elective officers of
the state of Colorado: the members of
the State Highway Commission; the
commissioners Of the state penitentigry;
the warden of the state penitentiary,
and the warden of the state reforma-
tory; the commissioners and surveyors
of the several counties; the engineer in
each city or town having LOCO or more
population; the publisher or proprietor
of each daily or weekly newspaper, and
the mayors and the commissioners of
the cities of the state.
All Highway and Good Roads Associ-
ations, Chamber of Commerce and Com
mercial Clubs, and Automobile and
Motor Clubs in the state of Colorado,
and particultrly the Colorado Road
Builders Association, the Midland Trail
Association, the Omaha Lincoln Denver
Highway Association. the Lincoln
Highway Association of Colorado, the
Gulfs-National Parks Association, the
Santa Fe Trail Association, the Colo
RADIO to-Gulf Highway Association. the
Holy Cross Way Association. the
National Old Trails Association, the
Golden Belt Road Association. the
Rock Island Highway Association. the
Rainbow Route Association, the Spanish
Trail Association and the North Range
Gateways Association are requested to
name five delegates each to said Con-
vention, and fur 1hur. all executive
officers of the above-named organize
tons are, by virtue of their official posi-
tons, delegates, ard are requested to
attend this meeting.
The Denver Conv ntion League, Mr..
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
NsHiEe e Ead SsoGIsosst.

In che matter 81 The estate u Morris Y.
Bo~ir. Dfoes-ed-
Notice r. iterehy gwen that on Monday tise
Isth siay af Jsnaar, A ID lsli. being Que = the
resuisr day- Of the bccember term 81 tbe
County q uurt ui tinnnisun tonntl "a ne Sitse
of oloFsdo. Il Alexander Bowie. adm nis
traitor of said estate eih app ar beiore nc
judge of said Conrt present ms hnal settle
meuf a sach AtiuIini-tfstor and pray the az
pfstpal of the and vii then sfps - oe
dis,chafsed a. such Admin i-trstafr. a. which
time aud place any person Ia interest may az
pear aud prossni obisctions b. the same u any
there be.
Plated at 6nnni-on. Colorado. Decaabsr ~
1914
ALEXANDER BOWIE
Administrator Of the estate Of Morris X
Bow is- ds-cea-ed
Marle ID Ninceuf, ATTORNEY.
First publiz he'd Decsmber ~, 1914
Last published Jannsry u. 1875.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
SNsaisasry hssossah

Notice is hereby given thai the Board
Of County Commissioners ot the County
OF Gannison will receive bids ior supply
ing said County ior the year lai5 with all
book :. stationery printing, records print
supplies aud blank required by the Coun-
~ for use during said time. Sealed pro.
board on or before January tourth. isis
PJ HURLEY. Clerk.
First published Dec. T. fsil
Last published Jan. 1. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01

kor nissrsl ises~e.
N.st.ef - furrl.sr sersbf stsea th~f al otsssr
Ir-s,t.- sis--,Fia.E - h4s - Application = $3.50
thi- tract ~ lsaa ms-t nse use ssne 70 ihsr
ossee prsor b. Jsa e lssS. - 90 otlier aspiscs-
f,.stl = .-<,-s tl,s aiss4e sssGri-i sss sih se
oon-isssred sftsr -sis a. sle : -.
VBl MY Y HesftsATT
Register state Board Land Commissioners
ftr-f puhiscstion Dee =. ~
Lat qualification jsn y. y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
Nstice 4 Rele.stisa sf Cs..ty War.

OFFICE oF COUNTY rREAsuRER.
Gunnison County, Colo. Dec. 2I lgii
Notice is hereby given that will redeem at
my office in Gunnlson, Guunison COUNTY ali
Warrants numbered as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
In the
County Court.
Defendants.

The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To W. Hopkins and Frank Bingham, CO.
Bingham, Franklin II Johnson, Albert s John
son, Mary T.. johnson, and Media Odell, the
descendants above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required 10 appear in an
action brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the County Court of Gunnison
County, state Of Colorado, aud answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, II served within this county or
II served out Of the county, or by publication
within thirty days after the service hereof
elusive OF the day of service judgment by
default will be ia ken against you according 10
the prayer uf the complaint. And il a copy of
the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or il the service
beveof be made out of this state then ten day ;
additional to the time hereinbefore specified
fore the taking of Judgment by default as sfore-
said,
defendants to set firth the nature of their clam
to those certain lots of land situate in the
County Of Gunnison, state of Colorado. and
Lots numbered SiI 90, Seven (7l, Eight fsl.
Nine 49,. and Ten ti0t. in Block numbered
Seventy (7Ol. in the First Addition TO the Town
of 8unEison.
And that all adverse claims may be determin-
ed by decree of this Court. and that II be sd-
judged that the defendants have no estate or
interest IN or to said premises, and that the
title of the plain y thereto is good and valid /;
that the dsfeDdsnts be forever enjoined from
asserting any claim thereto adverse to the
plaintiff: for general relief and costs tf suit.
as vii more fully appear from the c, mplaint
in said sction TO which reference is here made
and a copy Il which is hereunto attached.
And yuu are hereby potIfied that If you fail
to appear. ana to answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered herein and then pro-
coed to Judgment against you prayed for in
said com plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at 9unnison. in said county. this sevent
day of December. 1874.
[Seall CLIFFORD H. STONE
Judge and Actin. Clerk.
BY Elinor DiHon. Deputy Acting Clerk.
teo. Hetberingtor Attorney
First Published Dec p 1914
Last published Jsnnsrr -, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
TWENTY WARS AGO

ssoosa soia soyssistssee he fesaas
Aad newer kroaSshf ~ ssls'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
kstice sf ApelicsAisa 10 Lease S1sAe
Lso1s

Office Of the state Board of Land Commission
Denver, Colo, Dec a. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that A f. Marlatt
has made Application No. A s32I to lease the
following described school Lands situate 10
dunnison and saguache Counties, Colorado
to-wit;
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
NaofNwi4

n Dl NV =
SNa of
NNL 8 4sW 3E
Notice Is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file an application to lease
this tract of land must file the same in this
Office prior to Jan. %, 1919 other applica.
tion to lease the above described lands will be
considered after said date.
yOLNEY T. HOGGtTT
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First pub. Dec. 2a, H. Last pub Jan ". Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
Plaintiff,

". 5. Hopkins and Frank
Bingham, co-partners,
under the firm name of
Hopkins A Bingham,
Franklin X. John son,
Albert 5. johnson, Mary
L. Johnson, and NJ Zelda
Odell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
n W04Ea ann f
NJ 8 NJ III

0Wan6 . - = - - . .
n0+ - - oW 80
- - = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
-. 4 AaknslnD - lsns
ls|b

tD11bEr ~ f<ss c<1ss@ hsrsrs
- sAad tonss,ssssssoEfr-
psa.sr a<s,. De- =. ts<>
x.sssss = Asr-is sss-1 issss -, = snI@ae
- ~~s-ynsrs ssseors-p = ~ iss-l <sr--S-
prn~.r cassr-.s. k~s ss43e sspss -
~ Ixt7 4, lss-s tss~ h,sssss.s~ sse-zr's,sss
-ss.s..,i szss- sstsse "a sssss-ss Csssssss es'ss
r,ssss. b-ess-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-01
Sunoeas

STATE OF COLORADO, l. =
County Of Gunnison, .
Otis Ray Clark. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
GERMAN UNDERSEA
ACTIVITIES send
five Ships down
Submarines Torpedo -Four
Ships, Three of Them Be-
longing to Neutrals.

London. April 24.-Four ships,
three or them neutrals, sunk by Sub
marines and one steamer blown up
by la mine, Nepreslent the German
under-sea activities reported today.
The mined steamer was the Nor
wegian Caprivi, sunk Is miles off
Troy island, on the North Irish coast.
She was bound from Baltimore to
Christiana.
The four torpedoed are the Nor
wegian banks Oscar and Eva; the
Finnish steamer Track and the Brit
ish freighter Ruth.
The Oscar and Eva were over
hauled about ITO miles off the Long
Stone on the Scottish coast. Their
crews, which We're given ten minutes
to board life boats, were put aboard
a Danish steamer, Communicated by
the German submarine and taken tC
a Scottish port. The Frat was on
her way to Finland when she was
sent to the bottom Of the Baltic. The
crew was saved.
The Ruth was sunk in the North
sea, about 100 miles east of May
island. Her crew of 16 was rescued
and taken to South Scotland, after
drifting for IL hours in small
boats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
PINE LUMbERMEN
TO BOOST SALES
BY ADVERTISING
Southern Association Will
Spend $4,000 This Year
to Sell 500 Million Feet.

New Orleans, April 24.--Directors
of the Southern Pine association, in
executive session here. decided to ex-
pend from 100000 to $150,00o in a
publicity campaign in an effort to
create and extend markets for 500
million feet of yellow pine lumber
this year. 1t was declared the opln-
ion of the convention that through
expert publicity and advertising men
this remarkable sales record could be
accomplished for 1915. President
Charles S. Keith, Secretary ]. r.
Rhodes, Directors w. H. Sullivan OF
Bogalusa, J. l.. Thompson of Hous-
ton, John l.. Koul of Birmingham, A
O. ,Axlev of Arkansas, J. v. Lindsey
Of Atlanta, w. J. Mayhem of Hatties-
burg and others drafted this pro-
posed extension of trade.
Uniformity of bids was also dis
cussed and it was shown that pine
manufacturers vary greatly in their
bids on large contracts as was shown
in the case of the United States gov
eminent, which asked for bids or
100000 feet wanted at Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
court DECISION
MAKES Fl. Smith
DRY AUGUST |
Judge Little Rules That Lii
censes Were Issued
Illegally.

Fort Smith, April 24.-Fort Smith
will become saloonless August 1,
Judge Little, in the circuit court
ruled late today, reversing the de-
cision of the county court IN finding
in favor of the liquor dealers at the
January license hearing.
Judge Little decided the liquor
interests did not have, as required by
the Going anti-liquor act, the sigma
lures of majority of the white
adult residents in the city.
This is the second time in two
years the county court has been re-
versed upon the appeal of the pronl-
bitionists. The decision closes p
saloons. Earlier in the hearing Judge
Little held the Newberry state wide
prohibition act, which becomes ef-
fective January 1, but which already
prohibits the issuance OF future
liquor license, repealed the Going
act, but that the present appear
taken before the Newberry act be-
came a law, was legal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
Occupy Upper Waters of
Rivers, and Now Trying
to Control Railroads.
REPULSE TEUTONS,
LOSSES ENORMOUS
AnStrO-German Troops Struggling
Against Disadvantages Of Flooded
Rivers and Reads Of Miro in A.
tempt to Hold SIays.

Pelrograd. April cs-The Whole
line of the Russian main advance in
the Carpathiana IS now in Hungarian
territory, the capture or the epemy's
trenches on heights No. 1901 have
brought the left wing Of the main aG-
vance across the bounadry line be-
tween Hungary and Galicia.
The main front extends 40 miles
between the two main lines of rail-
way which cross the Carpathians at
Mezo- la-B rocz, on the west, and the
uzsok on the east.
It is evident that while waiting for
the flooded rivers to return to norm
al beds, and for the drying UP OF the
impossible roads, no opportunity has
been lost in gaining military base
here and there by local fighting.
Early in the morniEc, of Thursday
the enemy assumed the offensive or
the line indicated by the villages Of
Lubinia, Sukovets and Sianka, but
was flung back with enormous losses
and the Russians captured height NO
1901. taking prisoner seven Officers
and 200 men, and capturing two
maXms.
The Russians now occupy the up
per waters of most of the rivers, run
ming south into the fertile plains o
Hungary, over the front of 40 miles
and are endeavoring to get roo
hold on the railroads.
The enemy is struggling with al
the disadvantages of flooded rivers
and ruined roads behind this front
although in the possession of an un
injured network of railways, great.
facilitating his operations. The Rus
slams are forcing an advance be
tween the lines of railway which
converge and approach within abou
20 miles south of the Russians for
ward post
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
Premier Viviani of France
Makes Announcement to
Avoid Disappointment.
ENTIRE AMOUNT
GOES TO BELGIUM
French Prime Minister Does Not FIX.
pect Peace Soon, But Believes Little
Time Will Be Lost i'm Preliminary.
les at Proper Time.

The Hague, April 24.-Reliable news
mas reached here OF highly import
ant statement by W. Viviani, the
french prime minister, this week, that
there is no question of peace in the
near future, and that France at least
has little hope, if any, of obtaining a
war indemnity from Germany, even if
the latter is defeated.
The statement was made to the edi-
tors Of all the leading newspapers of
Paris, whom NJ. Vlviani summoned to
his working cabinet for a heart to
heart talk on the situation The pre-
mier said:
ut is highly advisable not to give
the people the impression that peace
will be concluded in the near future.
"1t is also highly advisable not to
LEAD the people to believe that we shall
obtain an important monetary indem-
nitv from Germany"
BY eve" the editors understand that
Viviani refers to France. After their
chat with the premier, their convic-
ton was that any indemnity that could
be wrung from Germany would not be
heavy enough to cover the cost of the
ruin of Belgium, and that England and
France, as guarantors Of her neutral
ity, would be in honor bound to hand
over to Belgium the total sum that
Germany may pay.
Paris editors also understand that it
is the opinion of the French govern
ment that contrary to what might be
expected at the winding up of the
great war. the peace preliminaries will
occupy very little time.
Once peace is seriously mentioned
on both sides, hostilities will cease
with the minimum Of delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
VILLA EXECUTES
AGED BROTHER OF
GENERAL ObREG0N
Murder of Elder Obregon
Act of Revenge for Defeat
at Celaya.

New york, April 24.-Genera'
Francisco Villa has executed a
brother of General Alvaro Obregon'
Carranzista commander. according TO
news received here today by the Car
rama consul.
The aged man, he was ~, was
taken prisoner at Guadalalara curing
Villas retreat from Obregon's FORCES
Obregon telegraphed to Villa asking
him to release the elder Obregon, as
he was a -combatant. The only
reply, according to the telegram re-
ceiVed here. was:
"Your brother has been shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
Committee
Tvs Lincoln District Was
Made to Pay Too Much.
kDITORS RESUME
INQUIRY TOMORROW
Zoe Smith Expresses Opinion That
Ina Authorized by Governor Will
Sufficient to Cover lnveStiga.
ton Of All Departments.

little Rock. April PA statement
led today by the legislative in
igating committee corrects an
r in a report that said w. W.
kinson. a local crushed stone
Ter. was involved in the alleged
Isaction between the state high
department and the Lincoln
hty Road Improvement district by
n the district was charged Is
per cubic yard for stone for
h the state received only 30
3 The statement says:
Fhe auditing committee states
It was an e:f'or in its informa-
when it stated that the highway
krtment made a price Of Is cents
lrd for crushed rock to the LIN
Comfy Road Improvement dis
and afterward furnished it to
Nv Dickinson for so cents yard,
dickinson had nothing to do with
transaction. T. H. Bunch got the
ract to build the road and fur
the material and the highway
rtment furnished him the
he'd rock for so cents yard
a the department had priced 1t
he Lincoln County Road Improve
4 district at Is cents a yard-no
renee in the character of service
red the people by the department,
an error in the name"
lie transaction took place before
B. Owen, state highway commits
er. took office. Reuben G. Dye,
member of the state tax COM
ion, at that time was state high
commissioner. Mr.. Dye could not
located today to affirm or deny
charge.
don't know that there is any
pment to make except that l had
ntract with the state highway de-
ment for the crushed rock for the
|ict," said Mr.. Bunch this after
/. 1.-THE contract price was so
per yard, and l think there
between 5000 and 5000 yards
Iered. The gravel was bought
ng the administration of Mr..
b
Resume Probe Monday.
onroe Smith. member OF the
mittee, said this morning that the
r two members-Senator George
Garrett and Representative U. A.
ry-would be in Little Roch
day.
me auditors will be back in the
tors office Monday afternoon or
bda morning." said Mr.. Smith.
!. Smith said he believed the w.
authorized by the governors
lamation would be sufficient to
y the work to completion.
When we begin work on the
Ter departments and the small
institutions the force will be
led," said Mr.. Smith. "This viii
more rapid completion of the
litigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
EXPORTS INCREASE
NEARLY 100 MILLIONS

Washington. April 24.-American
exports of domestic breadstuffs, cot
tonseed oil, food animals, meat and
dairy products, cotton and mineral
oils, for the nine months ending with
March, were valued at $956,625, 1913,
against 1891, 497,912 for the like period
last year. :,
Exports in March Of cottonseed OIL
were valued at $2.131, 546 against ST.
S77,O24 a year ago; cotton $5,524,279
against $43,36O.475 and mineral Oils
s1O,546,412 against $11.450,O31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
Erecting Handsome Home.

M. Schnable is erecting handsome
home in " est Sixth avenue, at the
corner of Beech. The building IS be-
ing erected on the property immedi-
ately opposite the Sixth avenue school,
which is one of the most attractive
lots on the avenue. The Schnable
home will be two-story, seven-room
house, of vitrifed brick, and when
completed it will be one OF the most
attractive homes in, and add material
", that section of Pine Bluff.