davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
Aary Nelson
PiaistiG.
sum mons

The peapie - the stste Of colorado.
To Clarence hoiroyd, Alice hosroyd hsyes.
Matte Hoiroyd aud kdith Brsmmer. soie aad
81 " Oney aaa nose < F,eid. the al..isnd.
ants sboseBsmed GRtETTNs:
You are ifer.hs required to agpesr IN an &c.
pla,nisf 10 the D,-iri,st tourf ~ 6uns,-,n
Couniy state 81 tsliorsdo, and nnsWcr the
compisini therein vifbin twenty days ssser
the service hererf " served within this cuusty
OF. II served aut ~ this county, or rs publics-
tion. witbin thirty DAYS after the ssrvice here-
II exclusive - the day of service &C Judgment
~ .ss Ss'ss ssa,' -. q ~ .ss .ssa s.a saS,
- the e'inpisiut IN the above entssled action
he sot served with this summons, - " the scr
vice hereod he ne BE- out a this state. thsn $50
davs sstasssosai To the time hsrs.nhseos
sssci1Dd tos aVVsosance ed eaaw.r wih - al
E's.d hss,,ss ske ssk,as q jsdsmsat by ssfasl'
The rsIisf demanded IN ssid sosiss is sor the
,s.. ssss astss1sass :: Eiio.s. so-~i: so
S -, :is.sss. |, i.S - 80 !" sSs Csssss q
ssusL E.ss 0ssssss a shs ssesa vsss 0asrssr
e s Is. sa:.I 's, e.. S:::.:, s:s: ~ - es. *. 4;
3. cts III y: s,ss.. i,1I.... ~. III |.
t.. &. ~ " ~ ..::. ss:ss 80: = -: ss:.s.. - o.
. sill .sse ssls espssr Ssoa Il. ssavlsiss
" ss.a eessss = vsssA 49,. ? - .ed.;
.o sss $500 ss e. - = s.ssss sS. ~ =
IssA - 49, y =. Ussst ~ sss Ss,iSs
c !; 9: :: j 3: p ::.:' :: - 'is =:
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p. p.hli.Ass -. ,sss:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
kst;ce 4 AAjssa.esa Day
Estate of Fann,e Eniper. peces.ed

Estate a Fsnnie Endper. Decese~d
The untersiene T. having bean apus,iut.l
admin istrstsr Of the estate s,f Fannie Endne,
late Il the County a Gunnisou, in the Sts,s
81 'lois'rado, deceased hereby gives notice rbs,
be VII afpear before the County Court 0f
SAID Gupnison tounty, at the Court Hous. in
Iunnison, IN said County, on Tu-siay the
Twenty third day Of February. A. d. isfs. =,
the hour of 10 O'Clock a y. Of said d., a.
which time all perrons having claims against
ssld -sts'e are notified and requested 10 At.
teno for the purpo~e Of having the sam. ~.
Justed. Al per.'ns indebted TO said estst. sra
requ-ssed 10 male i'm sediste payment 10 III.
unriersigped WIG
Dated a. esnnison, Colorado, this erh asv
of Janusry. A. D 1875 .'
n. W.ESDNER- Adminirtr.tor
q the estate Of Fannie Enduer. Decee..d
e n Nourss. Atsovpey
Fi-vs rub. jan. z, 1878
Lest pub. Feb 10 isIs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Reward Of SO for information secur-
ing the return Of one brown mare, at.out
six years old, weight 1000. branded
on shoulder. Disappeared from VIII
nov creek range in October.
5ltf- J. r. Phelps, PovAerborn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
-

el.s.... s.:.s q a ec..s...o. ,,.s.... ss.
IA the DISTRICT Cont % the ssssa ~ Juisessl
I,s-tr,at 81 the stsfe % Colsraato. sishis cad
fssr the C..aa1y 81 tsaaBiso
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
21I.p q 0npnPs -

stsr: eas g = $500 xs..on. ssa
:: e E 60 ~ 3 s:...,' So: q: - -. O'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

a''-''' s''''.1k:1. 49,.
=! =. !.:;::. g.: 3 g.. ~
:As:-S:SS::::...
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12
- = - O. . ~ q
bdouo -

Qp1|ss - 0ARW
$E:.h h.s8::.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-12

Exchange The plaint 10 going up
everywhere for . return to mining in
this state and the assertion is repeated
that the state was never SO prosperous
rs when mining camps were active.
This is true to the extent that the min
ing industry, when active, helped every
other industry to an extent nothing else
could do. II is not the lack of capital
for mining so much as general interfer-
ence with prospecting that has caused
its decline. Take away the elements of
chance from the mining field and its
main attraction has been withdrawn.
The government of the United States
and the lawmakers of mining states
have placed many restrictions and hard
ships upon prospectors and operators,
when, instead Of doing this they should
have offered them every encouragement
and reward.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKETS
NABBED ON CITIZENS TIP

Three notorious pickpockets came
to grief. early Saturday morning, when
an alert citizen, who saw them jostle
aud search an intoxicated man on a
Michigan car at Fourth-ave,, called
Patrolman Wright's attention to the
mob" and pointed out the trio Of
suspects.
The prisoners gave their names as
George Adams, no home; James Law
renee. no home. and Thomas Ward.
living in the Franklin house.
The victim had proceeded on his
way, and could not be located.
In police headquarters, Detective
Frank wilkinson viewed the three
prisoners, and recognized them as
rogues' gallery subjects, whom he hao
met" while stuuying the pictures.
Ward was identified as Nick McCor-
mick, of New York, one of the most
notorious dips In the business, ac-
cording to Wilkinson; Adams admit
ted that his right name was Harry
Fleisher alias Jacob Harris, OF Phila-
dclphia, and Lawrence Is "mugged" as
"Skinney" Lewis. OF Kansas City.
The prisoners admitted that Wikin-
son had them right"
Unless the complainant is located.
the three VIII probably be driven out
of the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
DOROTHY ARNOLD
RUMORS REVIVED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 2.-Ru-
mors that Dorothy Arnold. the New
York heiress who disappeared In 1910,
is in this city. were revived today by
the finding OF diary which may have
belonged TO her. Ii is chronicle of
a girls life--tells OF four years spent
on the coast OF China and contains
comments upon the life there OF un-
fortunate American girls.
"But | am not weak; | am strong
one entry reads. There is always
the muddy Whang Poo"
The diary also makes reference to
the Arnold family and to friends OF
that family. Several letters were
found with the diary. all signed Dor
othy'' or I'D Arnold"
One was addressed to Miss Mary
Lyons, No. 400 State-st., Washington,
ID. G. II said the writer was going
to live at Hollywood and that mail ad-
dressed TO MARY Gordon, General De-
livery" would reach her.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
LAWS PROTECTION TO
MOTOR CAR MAKERS

A decision of vital importance to
all motor car manufacturers was re-
Gently handed down by the United
States district court of northern I'LL
nois - Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands presiding. The court decreed
that the Barry Sales company, former
ly agents OF the Ford Motor company.
be perpetually restrained and enjoined
from using the word Ford" In any
advertising or representing them
selves as agents for the Ford or imi-
tating the Ford trade mark In Chicago.
Illinois, or elsewhere.
This decision is OF great Importance
inasmuch as 1t establishes a prece-
dent and removes any annoyance with
which the Ford Motor company, as
well as many other great motor car
manufacturers, have had to contend.
The effect OF 1t is TO offer absolute
protection to the manufacturers trade
mark.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
ALIMONY UNPAID;
MAN In CONTEMPT
Elmer A. Orth Given Into Gus
tody of Sheriff Until He
Settles

81 haven't any money, your honor.
She thinks because my mother is
quite rich can go to her for alimony
money. / won't do that"
Elmer A. Orth, member of the
Adam ]. Orth Co., made this state
ment. Saturday morning, to Judge Al
fred j. Murphy, when called upon to
show why he should not be declared
guilty OF contempt of court for failing
to pay alimony to his divorced wife.
Corletta.
Mrs. Orth tested that her husband
had not paid her alimony since last
September. She was to got SIS q
week, she said. Orth recently fled O
petition to have the amount reduced,
but 1t was denied.
After Orth had told the court he
would not call upon his mother to fur
nish funds for his divorced wife, Judge
Murphy found him guilty and remand
ed him into the custody of the sheriff
Orth Immediately began to make an
effort TO raise sufficient money for
alimony to regain his freedom
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
RECEIVERS HEIRLOOMS
SCATTERED BY AUCTION

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. 2.-Supt.
]. III. Wagner of the public schools
OF this city has Just come into pos
session OF interesting heirlooms that
had passed out OF his family, but
which he relocated In Eastern Indi-
ana, where they had been taken from
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania They
include an old-fashioned walnut chest,
made over hundred years ago, when
each piece OF furniture represented
the work OF an individual craftsman.
instead OF being a mere collection OF
pieces made by machinery and as
sembled In a warehouse; colonial
walnut bureau and other pieces OF
furniture.
In one OF the bureaus was found an
old indenture OF apprenticeship, bind
ing out Mr.. Wagner's grandfather as
a millwright apprentice. Contrary to
prevailing opinion. there were pro
nounced temperance ideas In those
days, for the indenture bound young
Wagner TO keep away from public
taverns and gambling places.
These heirlooms had been sold at
public auction years ago. but were re-
covered through the agency OF friends.
The walnut chest still has upon II
shipping instructions via the old Erie
and Maumee canals, in the days be-
fore the railroads.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
ON FORD EFFICIENCY

Ex-President OF the United States
William II. Taft, made tour of the
huge plant OF the Ford Motor com
pany on the occasion OF his visit to
Detroit. Dec. 3 last. In his address
TO the Bankers club Of Detroit deliv-
cred the same evening. Mr.. Taft point
ed out what might be accomplished In
efficiency and economy for the people
Of the United States IL Ford principles
could be applied to government bust
ness organization in washington.
Mr.. Taft, after his inspection with
Henry Ford. said: The Ford factory in
a revelation to me, It's wonderful
but no more wonderful than Mr.. Ford
himself was amazed at the magni-
tude OF the establishment can al
most hear the wheels buzz and the
machinery hum now. What a splendid
organization this is that has been de-
ve,oped In decadei"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04

attendants rushed TO her rescue and
she was finally borne TO safety
through the gate.
IL was now that Miss Walcamp
demonstrated her real mettle. Still
quivering with the shock OF her mar
row escape, .swathed in bandage, but
with her amazing fighting pluck at
white heat. she insisted on going
ahead with her part OF the drama.
This required that she face another
enraged man-killer--a leopard.
Waving aside all objection and
warnings, she again entered the
arena This time she was to cross
a rickety foot bridge while from the
of shore the jungle leopard men
aced her. That was the way II was
supposed TO be in the production.
But the second beast had become
infected with the lions rebellion,
which he had witnessed. and sudden
ly when the bridge on which the
woman was crossing accidentally col
lapsed, throwing her In the water,
the beast leaped upon Miss Walcamp
where she struggled in the stream.
The leopard misguaged HIS spring
by an inch or two. but his claws
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
o Expo Has the Punch No Life HereA Action Buste Pep

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. 2.-Watch
the winning OF the west re-enacted be-
fore your eyesl
See the conquest Of the continent
retold In living, moving, spirited ex-
hibitsl
Everything at the San Diego ex-
position Is life and action. There
will be no exhibits OF canned. packed,
stored. bottled, preserved, or finished
products.
Every industry will be represented
by men and machinery actually go
ing through the necessary movements
in the putting out OF their product.
In the same way the engrossing
story Of the winning OF the west, will
be enacted before the eyes OF visitors
to this historic city of San Diego.
1t was here that the foot of white
man first fell upon the Pacific coast.
II was in San Diego that the first
Christian civilization on the Pacific
slope was established, and here that
the first American flag was unfurled
upon California soil.
San Diego, its residents believe, Is
destined 10 be the port where the
ness between the United States and
Latin.American countries will be car
ried on in years to come. So there
Is a commercial celebration in the
exposition as well as historic.
All the work that has been done
throughout the years since Father
yunipero Sierra first planted his holy
rross on the hills above Old Town is
portrayed through this exposition.
And along with il are shown the won.
Herful possibilities OF the future. Com
merce. and all the industries, art and
science have their part. They key
note of IL ell will be human progress,
past, present and future.
AT one end OF the grounds. for in
stance, Is an Indian village, thickly
populated. In which the Aborigines
will be shown at work and play.
There is a tea garden from Ceylon. an
Ecuadorean making a Panama hat, a
Navajo souav weaving blanket-in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
Boys Here's Deadly Smoke Gun to Annhiate Pests
printed by special arrangement
with the American Bow Manaxlnel

printed by special arrangement
with the American Boy Masazlne.)
Sometimes a particularly voracious
animal will locate near a certain barn
and begin a systematic raid upon the
chickencoop or garden or storehouse.
In this case it becomes imperative
that the maurauder be hunted out into
the open and destroyed.
II Is only in such instances that |
would sanction the use OF the smoker
SHOWN In the accompanying sketch.
IL may be used TO smoke out mice and
rats or to destroy vermin which hide
in cracks.
IL Is made of one length of six-inch
stovepipe. The first thing 10 do IS
TO cut four disks out OF sheet metal
as shown in the lower part OF Fig. /.
Note that the holes in each are diff.
ferent Each one is placed Just where
the arrow points. The holes In the
first are one-half inch in diameter, in
the second three-Quarters OF an inch,
In the third one inch, the fourth large
hole Is four inches wide
Saw out a wooden disk Like each
OF lnose metal plates, holes and all.
and placing them In the pipe In the
position shown; tack them from the
outside with small wire nails.
The second one Is not tackled, as It
works back and forth Like the plunger
In a bicycle pump.
In Zig. 2. which Is the disk with
the handle on the end. there are four
leather fap valves, like "" They
are on the inside and open In q way
from the handle. Each Zap valve Is
simply piece of leather tackled or
glued 70 the wood. Fig shows the
size and shape of the pieces from
which the funnel Gig. ~ II fashioned.
The funnel disk ats tightly but is
removable SO that the fire of smudgy
rats may be placed In the IRE space.
II may be held by nails which at
loosely enough to be removed by the
fingers. III" Is handle made OF q
strip OF metal and reinforced with
wood.
The smoker Is worked By pushing
and pulling the handle. thus driving
the smoke out the funnel end.
II tobacco stems are used In the
fire space. It will make an ideal Inn
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
CROSS-CONTINENT
RUN COSTS $3S.6O
Worst Road and Weather Con-
ditions DO Not Stop the
Saxon

A trip across the continent, attend
ed by many exciting experiences, has
just been completed in Los Angeles
by q. w. and j. w. Logan, of Tifin,
o., who drove their Saxon car through
to the coast in the face OF the worst
weather and road conditions OF the
year.
The entire expenditures by the
Logans on their trip was $3S.60. This
amount established precedent in
economy that will doubtless hold as a
record for some time. No repairs of
any kind were required ealong the
road, and as the car was left in the
open each night, the garage expense
was negligible quantity.
The first rough going occurred near
Columbus, o., where the travellers
met with the customary autumn rains.
The old highway became mud
streak through Indiana, and across
the prairies Of Illinois the progress at
times was almost impossible.
Entering Colorado, conditions reach
climax up to that time. In the
mountains the snow was from two to
four feet deep, while at other points
rain, slush and sleet were encoun
tered, but the car ploughed through.
In Utah the worst roads and the
most exciting incidents befell the pil.
grims. Rain and light SHOWS had
turned the so-called roads into quag.
mires. Rivers and streams overfiowed
their banks, so that the Logans had
to cross a number Of them by bump
ing over the ties OF railroad bridges.
The Logan brothers reached Los
Angeles by way of number of Ne
vada towns. They hold the record Of
being the first Saxon owners to cross
the continent.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
ny J. w. Il, MASON
Eorm.r European manager OF the
United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The pat
tleship Formidable is the nrs'
capital vessel to be sunk III lho
English channel or the North sea
since the war began. All other
warships sent to the bottom were
NJ secondary Importance. Inc
Formidable among the victims
possessed first line armament,
though in her case her pre-uleau
noreht design lessened the EN-
phasis OF her name.
one battleship DESTROYED ip Gel,
man coastal waters in five lhohtns
Is not ane eenconraging result oi
the "whittling down policy urgeu
by Bernhardi. This IS the para
mount lesson OF the Formidable
less: the Germans have talleu al
FIVE months warfare TO MAKE any
important inroads on Brltalhs
naval preponderance.
The loss OF the Bulwark Was an
accident, as imprnbable OF dupI.
cation as the sel.-destruction OF
the German cruiser Yorick. The
Audacious' destruction was
chance incident.
The British admiralty has sue
ceeded In its paramount duty, IL
has preserved England's first line
naval strength on which the secur-
ity of the British empire essen
tally depends. This has been at.
tanned by keeping the principal
British battleship strength In hid
ing just as the German fleet is
preserved inviolate within foru-
fed harbors.
The Formidable's use Tor open
channel service was undoubtedly
exceptional and II Is probable sne
was simply changing harbor sta
tions when disaster overlook her.
Thus is suggested by the report
that the vessel left Chatham the
day before she was blown up.
Doubtless pre-dreadnought Dat-
tleships have been assigned TO the
naval part of the English ana
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

south coasts to emerge only on the
appearance OF the German high
seas fleet. The Formidable and
her sisters have probably been as
signed the duty of delaying the
German battle fleet in the North
Sea II ever the kaiser orders a
decisive naval battle.
The British dreadnoughts would
then appear from their retreat on
the English west coast where ap-
parently they are kept secure
against mines and submarine
raids The feet would sail, around
England TO the north or south, as
circumstances dictated or would
divide and circle England in both
directions. Then would come the
great battle itself and with 1t the
determination OF the wars end.
To keep constantly prepared for
this emergency is the vital prin-
clplc OF British naval strategy.
How we'll the problems has been
met Is demonstrated by the fact
that only one battleship on each
side OF the English coast has been
destroyed by the enemy in five
months.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
ICE JAMS BLOCKING
GRAND HAVEN HARBOR

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. Jan. q
Especial ice and jams are block
ing the mouth OF this harbor worse
than at any time in the last 10 years.
When the Goodrich steamer Alabama
arrived at 8 o'clock this morning from
Chicago, Capt. Redner found the car
ferry Milwaukee barricaded of the
entrance since IL o'clock last night
and the steamer Nyack since o'clock
this morning. The Alabama forced
her way on TO Muskegon after short
stay. The Milwaukee. the most pow
erful ice-breaker on Lake Michigan.
finally battered an entrance for her.
self and steamer Nyack at $3.50 this
morning. All night long, Capt. Lyman
directed from the bridge the buck
ing" process, which finally was sue
cessful.
Many times big gains were lost and
the vessel forced out into the lake
again by the wind-driven ice. A
change in the winds direction early
this morning, aided the boats in fore.
Ing an entrance.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
.SS PER CENT OF
COUNTY TAXES PAID
Collections Before Arrival of
Penalty Period Slightly Bet
ter Than Last Year

If there is shortage of cash among
property owners OF Detroit and
Wayne county. the stringency has not
asserted in the payment OF the state
and county taxes for 1915.
Thursday, the last day for the pay
ment OF the 1916 tax, IL the levying OF
the four per cent penalty is TO be
avoided, brought the total amount col
lected since Dec. up to $2,029,017.64.
This. according to County Treasurer
Edward r. Stein, is SO per cent OF the
total levy, $2,295, ,927.92 Last year. 81
per cent of the total was paid with
out penalty.
The taxes do not become delinquent
until March Property owners who
have not paid them thus far have two
months In which to pay without be-
ing placed Oh the delinquent list. New
ertheless, the crowd in the treasurer's
office Saturday morning, was almost
as that OF the last days OF December.
There Is no need OF any rush now.
said Stein. THE four per cent penal
~ will be assessed. whether they come
now OF at the end OF February. Stats
tics show that In 1918, one OF the best
years the treasurer's Office has had,
95 per cent OF the taxes were paid be-
fore we began placing them on the
delinquent list, March 1. We have S8
per cent in now, and there are many
thousands of dollars which have come
by mail whicn caz1or 6e pena1ized
because II was mailed before the
books were closed. That will bring
IL up TO about 90 per cent During
January and February We certainly
ought to get five per cent more. Which
proves that people are paying taxes
as readily this time az they have In
other years"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
JANITOR TUMBLES
DOWNSTAIRS TO DEATH

The body OF the janitor in an apart
nnent house at No. 30 Theodore-st. lies
In the county morgue, unidentified and
unclaimed, for though the man had
been employed In the place for two
weeks. police and coroner could find
no one who could tell the dying mans
name. or anything about him. when
he was found dying from fractured
skull, Friday evening.
Harry Davidson. one OF the resi-
dents In the apartment. found the jan
ltor lying at the foot OF the basement
stairway, with blood pouring from his
ears. Police investigation brought a
report that he had fallen down stairs.
He died later IN Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
MANS BODY FOUND
CHOPPED IN SMALL PIECES

NEW YORK, Jan. New York po-
lice are today wrestling with what
now appears to be the most battling
crime mystery they have ever been
called upon to solve. Chopped up in
small pieces and wrapped UP in wo-
mans clothing and then In burlap.
parts OF a mans body were found late
last night frozen In the icy marshes
OF West Meadows, near Coney Island,
From the parts OF the body already
found the police are OF the opinion
the victim was a young man OF strong
build. weighing about 100 pounds.
There is an italian settlement near
the scene OF the finding OF the body
and the police will make a thorough
canvass OF 1t today In an EFFORT to find
IL anyone Is missing.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

Tho following books have been re-
The World War" y. +. Baldwin;
"Auguries Boems." Laurence Binyon:
"Brazii and the Brazilians," q. J..
Bruce: Religious Confessions and
Contestants" Mrs. A. X. -. Burr:
with the Allies r. III. Davis; Col
oniai Mansions OF Maryland and Della
ware" J. NJ Hammond; Changing
Drama" Archibald Henderson; The
Seen and Unseen at Stratford- on
Avon" w. ID. Howells "The Young
Woman Worker" Mary A. Laselle,
"The Secret or Charlotte Bronte," Mrs.
F. r. Macdonald: children in Bond
age" Edwin Markham. u. r. Lindsay
and George Creel Fighting In Flan-
ders." u. A. Powell The Great War;"
Russian Exile" Marie Sukloff.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-04
RAILROADS UPHELD
in TAIL BOARD CASE
Decision of Interstate Commerce
Commission Affects Every
Business House =. :,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The inter
state commerce commission handed
down it's opinion in the "tail board"
delivery cases, affecting every team
ster and business house in the coun-
try. Deciding against the New York,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati team own
ers' associations, the commission held
that the methods adopted by railroads
in handling incoming and outgoing
package freight are reasonable. The
teamsters contended the railroads did
not separate the freight at the sta
tions so as to make 1t accessible to
their drivers.