davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
PINT MuT, aYs uPtITs

If there is one sure bet, it is that
wheat and -four are going to be Q good
price next year. Probably all grain will
follow this Iced, since if the nation il
depleted of its wheat to feed the armies
of Europe, other grains must take their
place here.
Gunnison county has many thousands
of acres of fine grain ground which have
never been used. There are thousands
of acres of hay land, that rsnchmen
have looked at from year to year, won
dering when they would get around to
pillow them up, put the land in condition
for leveling and re-seeding. 1t certain
ly looks as though this was the year,
and if that is the case, right now is the
titne to begin figuring on where the
seed grain is coming from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
uM ~ -
II nuB n @
Msnsrs~e Eussrprsss

xyusross Ens~rprs~s-
~ 2. Hrsc<. ss< Ssa hso~n ss~s
~ias pa<k pststs gre~~r. - JEsss re
c~zssd . sssssr srsG ~ 1s,uud. G. l.
Fisca. fo~wssry psssss sss<rs at the
Cosersas AsrsGusss<ss ssjsups. but moo
'iliszg similar ps~ssssa - tn ststs
sGr'culsasrsl eoss~s< ss AasA " ~hscn
he gsvss the rssuisa u p~euuf expers-
msns~ wssh s~sd psssss<.s. There hss
tssea shsSy fur ssuse ssus tAss nsosE-
tam ero~n potatees nsaks she best seed.
Ths exper.ssenf which or. Estch speaks
about sers msde for tA< purpose Of
finding eut 10 what ex,sus this theory
sos.d b. borue o.zs W fsce.
The result ir sA.t nr Fstch II con
vincsd beyond aoubf that the theory
is good one and Is proven by he own
experiments.
Potato growers of this locality have
already learned by their own experience
tina; the higher the POTATOES are grown
successfully the better the seed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
VArCl9W WAITING
Durango Democrat:

Durango Democrat:
l.. B. Furmse, the construction engi-
neer of the Denver aud Rio GraBde rail.
rod, came up from his home in Farm
ington yesterday evening to get close "a
the bese Of supplies. He says 30 far -
he knows the Rio Grande hes arranged
to put in . standard gssge road from
here to Forest Park, West Chicago, but
that they are not yet quite ready to
start actual construction. Pretty soon,
though, there will be something doing
One thine-We have by odds the
greatest undeveloped section on Uncle
Sans map. All we need is push
enough to get an honest-to- God railroad.
About the first bill the goth assembly
should pass is one compelling the Rio
Grande to broad gauge their entire sys-
TEN, and bill that will start them on
their way without monkey business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
kstice e Fiaal SeoeIeaesf
Sun MONS

In the matter of the estate OF Johanna Al
bertha Carlson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that on Monday the FIRST
day OF February A ID 1913. being one Of the reg
ular days OF the December term ~ the county
court OF iunn,s ounty. IN the state of O. 10.
rado, |, John 2. Carlson. Executor of said es-
tate, will appear bef re the Judge of said Court
present my final settlement as such Executor.
prRy the approval of the same and
will then apply TO he discbarged as such
Executor at which time and place any per
son in interest may appear aud present objec-
tions to the same, il any there be
Dated at Gun son 4 oil rad q, December 20 Ioli
JOHN P. CARLSON.
Executor - the estate Of Johanna Aibertrna
Carlson, Deceased.
First pub Dan. 1, 1915 Last pub Jaw o. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
ACO0D PROSPECT

One afternoon, while a stranger was
attending to some business in corner
grocery, an old man rambled in. The
stranger became interested, and asked
him his age.
81 am just one hundred years old. -
answered the old man sitting on pack
ing box.
'1s that sou jokingly responded the
stranger. well, III bet you don I live
to see another hundred"
81 don't know about that, was the
smiling rejoiner of the aged native. 81
am a whole lot stronger now than was
when | started on my first hundred" I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
'lgTtr HTlTE n uRs
uMI uTu SHIPMENTS
BY ". HI. Ohm.

In several instances my attention has
been called to the loss of cars Of Pota-
toes freezing in transit. Agents are
urged to give these suggestions to local
press that we may anticipate further
loss:
A good six-inch bed Of straw should
FIRST he pa; all over the bottom of the
car. If person in pair Of shoes with
thin soles stands On frozen ground or ice
very long. his feet seem to sbsorb the
cold and it goes oil thsoaeh his system.
1t is similar in car Of potatoes. So.
FIRST caution should be to get . good bed
of straw between bottom Of cor and the
potatoes to keep cold down. Then have
q substantial thick ness of straw around
the sides Of cor and ends to keep out
cold from thst direction. Pile sacks so
that good. wide clssrsaee is left oil
around to be filled With straw. Each
shipper is allowed l. $50 pounds Of straw
for winter shipments, end if rightly
used, that is ample.
Make minimum rather then maximum
shipments during freeziag weather and
thoroughly protect what you ship. 1t is
most unfortunate to both shipper and
buyer to lose IN entire cor Of potatoes
by lack Of careful 'strswiAG" Of the
cars. See that heavy strswing 10 asRe
between and Ground doors. . good bod
of straw placsd on bottom and IN ample
amount around sides and ends cd over
oil. Then, feel certain, if the sacks
are compact and not piled too high, the
loss from freezing in transit wlll not
occur.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

nsr~as ~s-nsn sss ct 'NNISl,N IA
Ti.,AAL ftsk4sI szs<sag ~ ssssA os
lNs-s. moss as h.~e Es my e(bcH - sssss-
nsssse. Coss.. % r sefTs nsrcn ".
ISIS. Eu.l pfs-assssSu . r~gsrd - ~
srazsar fsss " ~ ohaegwe soa bson&
fsra.s 10 BE- S~sc "a mssxsnG appsscstsszs
Si.l b. Furnished us,on REQUEST
WM- = kKEr rZEk. Ssssrssssr
First paelssRsa January 3. lx1s.
I-s~s pub..sa~a fse. 8. lS1s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Auolss e gad SseoIsoss; !.

In the matter 10 tile estate ~ Asrui
iso~ie. Ds-cra~ed.
>ot,rs lz hereby given that On huudas
istn dsty ~ lanoary. AlD. ISL. balng uire 4
rs1nIsr DAYS Of the Drcemlser tarm ~
Cilunts tnurl efftsauni=siu fOaatt o. ne .
uf ,lorssu. y slexanief buNia. A iln'
trastim oi said estate NiA Rpp ar heiiire
Judse ~ SAID toari % semi ms husi =
ueif a 81 b administrator and Brag be
D. sai of tiie same and wfil then spply .
dischsrgei A. -urh Aamiiiistrstsir. a y
time aud place aiss gcrsou ~ ifitcle't iuls y
ysar suh pr.-snf ohiactIous - tho same y
fiIere be.
I4If
ALEXANDER SOW 8
Administrators 90 the estate of Morri
hoss H.. uscra cd
Merle y. Nincant Attorney.
~ Il pubii=iied Dsscamher is lsi4
last published JsHoary ". ISIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Notice e ks1eaeaisa e Csssey Va

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Gunnison County, Colo Dec. 2i. Isi4.
Notice is hereby given that will redeem at
my Office in Gunnison, Gonnison COUNTY all
Warrants numbered as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

Al 0f " 49, ~
Notiee = Tar hsF saussg gwen taai 81 .
.rsr-.sn- ilszgfissar - Gie sr Application y I
tIst- trsIst ~ ttuh q - iif TIE same o.
.ffsee .ys,s,r =. SD ia i,ls a. no atlsssr sga
fts.r =. lf..-s is.s siI1e issslsrilsed isate =
cssss-isssrsd sftsf -aisi date
NT nCtsts n,
Register -tsIe ipard i-anl 9onai is-ioae
, ir-f publication Jsa. o.. is.
lasst pas.sostias feb. :. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Plaintiff

Otis Ray CLARK.
" $ napkins aud PRANK
bin9hsm, co-psrtners. SUMMONS
under the frm name of
s.saliis HS.a.R: 4 sssss:%. sSss."a
Albert 5. Johns n, MARY
Johnson, and heida
The People q the state of Colossdo,
psssper .ndss the hrn ns.s of Hophins
Bingham. Franklin N Johnsnn, Albsrt b. John.
90. s.s assy = S.s.son, .sa ".d nsia. ossii' sss
Non ere hereby required Ia appear In .
action ssoaGai sse,sst yos y the shove nsssi
piain:is IL shs toSn.s Court Of 9ann':S. z
compIoiut tlsessin within twesty days oftss tss
service i,srs.d, IL served wishis this sssentS OF
s.s: .s4 =. y
asissli vii - sstsa sesisst voa secosiins =
the eoapIs,nt is the ss.,vs s.sisied seii"a =
BOs sosvsd 9th this suomoas sr n sAs ssrv nee
hessof be- masis out 81 shss ssese, then ~ dAss
fus appessssss end sps~es viii 3 elioUsd =
tore the taking Of jsdSmess b. dsessk - ssoss-
ssid,
The oaid action 10 bvouGht 10 peQuips the said
defendants TO sst firth the nasuss q sbsir Glars
70 those certain lots of land ssss,s In ths
Coan'y Of 0unaissa. Ssase 0f Colorado, and
' is.: ns@s.ssS II .1s si. ts, seven o,. E,sh. ts,,
Nine tSI. and Ton ll0D, in Block sumbessd
Sevesty (70l, In the Rirst Addition to the ToOn
Of 0uaBison,
Asd that all adverse claims mag b. determin-
I'd BY decree sf this Court, and that It be ad-
judged that the aefendants have NO estate or
interest ~ or to said premisss, and that the
titls Of tho plain d thereto 10 Botd and valid ;
that the defendants be forever sajoised from
asserting any claim thereto advesss to the
plsintIh; fr general veiief and cos,s Of suit.
% viii more fuly appear from the .. nplaibt
in said action to which reference 10 hePe made,
and q copy ~ which 10 hereunto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL yoa fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint ss
above rsquired. the said plaintiff will cause
YOUR default to be entered herein and then pro-
coed to Judgment against you prayed for in
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at Gunnison, in said county, this -eventh
day of December, 1874.
(seall CLIFFORD N. STONE,
Judge and Actin. 'Ierk.
BY Elinor Dilon, Deputy Acting Clerk.
tieo. Hetheringtoa. Attorney.
First published Dec p, 1914
Last published January 22, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Asplic.aiso fss Cras;.e Peruits

Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle and
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

Nsarep = sser-ss as.-s i.ss. = -.sts
~~t,- .sss--< p-s-s &c. s.ssSrs-- = isaH
alersse As- H-sse So -
No xszx b. se-s-~ ,.se k,.assn.4 i.---i
sssss-oi s~asls. -sks.ss~ 10 ssssss~sss tsss.ks
rssssls trsft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
Suuos

STATE OF uoLORsDo. - In the
County ~ tsannison. County Court
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

First published Dec ., 1914
Last published Jan y igia
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22
- q 49, - -
innb

tpGIs ~ f4se stse issrzfii
81 l.assa gussss= go
1,8assr Coo Ssa ; Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-01-22

" ) napkins aud Frank
bingham, co-partners,
under the firm name of
hopkiBs I B,ngbam.
franklia n Johs -oa.
Albert 5. Johns. a. Mary
b. Johnson. and heiis
Odell.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

Gus menace. Ia June Of this year
two professors, known as men of
great talent and high character, we're
dropped from the positions they oc-
cUpied and no valid reason for such
action was made public"
Without naming Scott Nearing of
Philadelphia or George Brewster of
Denver, the report then points out
how these two men went strong for
labor in their teachings and in tes-
timony before the commission. They
were dropped because they wouldn't
take orders from corporations con-
trolling the universities. AS to Brew
ster, it is stated:
eve have the uncontroverted
statement of the professor that he
had been warned that if he testified
before the commission he would not
be reappOinted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
FOUR DOCTORS ARE NAMED IN
ALLEGED ABORTION

Four well-knoWn physicians were
slapped into the county jail last night
when a coroner's jury completed its
days work over the body of Mrs.
Stella Cams, 80 years old. She died
at the Lake Shore hospital of what
doctors described as pneumonia.
Reports that pneumonia had not
caused the death brought about an
inquest and traces of an abortion
we're found. Or. Thomas Balhatchett,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
PREPARATION PROMISED FOR
SUBMARINE ACTIVITIES

Washington, Aug. II. - German
Ambassador Bernstorff's sole mission
when he called on Sec'y Lansing to-
day, it was learned at the embassy,
was formally to present the German
governments assurance that if the
submarine commander who torpe-
doed the Arabic assuming this to
have happened - exceeded his in
structions, full satisfaction would be
accorded to the United States.
Considerable confidential infor-
nation" from Ambassador Gerard,
Berlin, was reaching the state dept
today, Sec'y Lansing admitted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
RIsHoP sHOT BY PRIEST

Winona, MIMI, Aug. 2T.-ROman
Catholic Bishop Patrick R. Hebron
was shot twice today by Rev. Father
Aloysius Lesches, a priest, whom the
bishop had decided was unreliable
and whom he declined to send out
on any other appointments after re-
cent failures. The shooting occurred
in the library of the bishops some at
Terrace Heights, a suburb that is the
site of st. Mary's school for boys and
the headquarters Of the WinOna do
Cese of the Catholic church.
49, s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

6303 KenwOod aH.; Dr.. Chas Clark,
3O1 E. 61st.; DR.. G. A. Stetler, ISL E
list st., and DR.. Max Meinhardt, p
E. Washington blvd, were then
locked up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
The Bankers Convention

The Alabama Bankers association, which begins its annual convention here today is composed not only of representative men, but men of large public spirit and progressive ideas along business lines.
 United States are found in Alabama, and not a few of them are well known and esteemed in the great banking centers of the north.
 The bankers are among the upbuild- CTS of every community. In other days it was not always so, especially in the small towns. The village bank CT often had the reputation of being skinflint. His interest charge was usually excessive and the paper upon which he made loans had to be more than gilt-edged, as the saying goes.
 But all this is changed, and what has helped make the banker of today liberal minded in extending credit to those entitled to credit is association with his fellow bankers; in other words, organization. At these annual meet ings topics of banking interest are discussed on broad lines and as re- suit the small banker is as advanced in his ideas and in his methods as are the officials of the large financial in- stitutons.
 During the severe stress and pan icky conditions of last fall caused by the European war, the bankers throughout the country rose to the oc- casion and by their poise and resource fitness saved many business concern from failure. The bankers of Ala bama were right in the forefront of the emergency work and achieved sig nal success.
 The advance in the price of cotton and the improved business conditions in this state generally have made tue bankers lot easy compared with that of a few months ago. He is now more than ever an optimist, and every member of the association attending  the convention this week will be in all the better frame of mind to enjoy the occasion.
 Birmingham extends a cordial vel come to the Alabama bankers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10

standing the flash of temporary prosper l ity caused by war contracts. The money and credit situation in its relation to the war should be closely watched. In the nine months since the war began. the i, principal belligerents have issued nearly SIG, ,OOO 900, 900 in loans. This prodigious wastage must so on while the war lasts the intensity and bitterness of the struggle indicating that it cannot be ended until the resources of some of the contestants are exhausted and others seriously impaired These conditions are not yet in sight.
 The money situation is as satisfactory as could be expected, circumstances con- sidered Funds are plentiful to good borrowers, the commercial demands being comparatively light. There has been a considerable expansion in loans owing to financial operations, and the new federal reserve law has materially increased the available resources of the banks. The one danger at present to be studiously avoid ed is an overexpansion of credit and con seuuent dangerous imitation. This stage has not yet been reached, but it is a very potent danger which should be kept con stantly in view"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
Industrial School For the Blind

The bill now pending in the legis- lature asking for an appropriation of $25000 with which to build an indus trial school for blind men should be passed by generous majority in both houses. John s. Laverty of Talladega, who is a member of the house appro- priations committee, prepared the bill, and as he is himself blind no one could know better the needs of the unfortu- mates of the class referred to tran he.
 The measure was referred to the committee on education and has re- ceived it's unanimous indorsement. Twenty-Five thousand dollars is a small sum when the beneficence of the proposed institution is considered. It is the purpose of those backing the measure to have the industrial school established in Birmingham or Mont gomery, preferably Birmingham. Each of these cities will be asked to offer suitable site.
 MT. Laverty stated recently that about one-fifth of the blind men of Alabama are citizens of Jefferson county, and this is one of the reasons why he thinks the school should be situated in Birmingham.
 The object of this industrial insti- tuition will be to teach the blind to read point type and to give them such other education as they are capable of receiving. Among the trades al which blind men are particularly sue. cessful are piano tuning-some of the best piano tuners in all parts of the world are blind; broom making, re. pairing chairs and the making of ham, mocks, nets and many other usefu articles.
 It is hoped the industrial commit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
On Wasting Time

"The amount of time wasted in the lives of city people-and of most other people-is appalling" writes Julian Chambers, who seems to have been inspired to dissertation on idleness by observing how few people read while on street cars. MT. Chambers, you may be sure, is one of those per sons who goes about provided with book, so that the avidity of his mind for knowledge may be appeased, re- gardless of time tables and street car schedules.
 To a person of bookish turn a good book or magazine helps won derfully to while away the tedium> of travel, particularly railroad travel, but reading on street cars, exposed to the constant shifting of fretful hu. manity getting aboard and then get ting off, presents serious difficulties and distractions, even when one is so fortunate as to have seat. Doubtless tke average person would read on a trolley ear instead of idly looking out of the window, if it were not for the inconvenience of lugging a book about when ones hands are apt to be needed for parcels and in other ways.
 But the part of MT. Chambers ar ticle that will arouse protest is his insistence that no human being has a minute to spare; that we should re- duce our hours of sleep to six and "rest' by merely changing from one kind of work to another. Mir. Cham bers ignores the important fact that the worlds greatest philosophers have not resembled human dynamo" Great good is derived from leisurely thinking By it we are enabled to keep our sanity, our mental balance and clear perspective. The man who looks at life out of the tail of his eye while ceaselessly storing his mind with knowledge gained from books isn't going to see much of life. Neither will he be humanly broad if he spe- cializes in one branch of thought, as Mir. Chambers advises.
 The very fact that life is a brief span is a good excuse for stopping oc- casionally to get our bearings. Sheep idleness is bad, but there is much to be said in favor of occasionally Frightening the tension"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
Germany Is Serious

The German government has removed all doubts to the seriousness of it's policy of submarine warfare on all clas Of enemy vessels" remarked Charles w Greer, in discussing the Lusitania incl dent yesterday.
 Many were of the opinion that Ger many would hesitate, especially after re- ceiving President Wilson's note recently. before sinking vessels carrying neutral citizens. The Lusitania incident has com pletely dispelled this theory. According to Admiral von Turpiertz, Germany has thrown a vast ring of submarines com pleteiy about the British isles. The new submarine campaign was initiated during the last of March and since that time nearly two score vessels have been sunk or damaged by the under sea fighters. Countless lives have been lost. The sub marine warfare has passed the experi- mental stage. Germany has proved its effectiveness and Germany is in deadly earnest. The present situation would seem to indicate that unless the British admiralty can devise some means of meeting this attack English shipping will soon face crisis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10

made fun of it-but the same method is now being adopted in the allied trenches, if reports be correct.
 [. Famine and disease are marking the path of the European armies, particu- larly in Servia. In marked contrast to this, the United States can point to the system of sanitation instituted by its army wherever it has gone.
 Panama, from reeking pest hole, has been converted into clean and healthful place. Vera Cruz, although occupied by American arms but a few weeks, was left cleaner and more healthful than ever before in the his tory of that city.
 This does not argue that the Ameri- can soldier is lacking in the real quail ities of fighter. It is matter of his tory that during the boxer uprising in China, some of the American advances were conducted with such beautiful military precision and accuracy, that the allied armies, watching from the rear of the American positions, lay back in their trenches and cheered at the sight.
 This country is justly proud of the  self-control of our soldiers which re- strains them from footing, influences them to respect the rights of citizens, prompts them to spare the little hut homes even, and impels them to con- structive work which leaves every land visited by them cleaner and bet ter.
 That is the kind of militarism which the world needs. Not armies for conquest, but armies for defense and betterment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-10
The American Soldier

Reports of heroic work by American soldiers and sailors in saving part of Colon from destruction by fire few days ago, suggests a review of the work done in recent years by United States regulars.
 The work done in Colon by the soldiers, as they set up tents to shelter the homeless, preserved order, cared for the injured and sick, and made provision for proper emergency meas ures, is typical of what the American soldier has come to stand for.
 From Europe come persistent re- ports of needless cruelty, unnecessary destruction of property and wanton cruelties inflicted upon the helpless. This is in marked contrast to the record left by the United States army, as g whole, upon every country visited by it.
 United States soldiers have fought and fought gallantly. They have used military tactics which although ridi- culed by European military men at the time, have been adopted by them in the present war. The method of firing from trenches, with the gun held above the head, so that the danger of injury was confined to the arms and hands, for instance, was adopted by the United States army in the Span- sh-American war. European officers