davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

jacobs. E-M oppenhsimer March .. 1915. sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
HumIdit,
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Barometer Readings.
sa m. 2e.7G | ] D. N. 29.I3 s D 70 :. Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MARCH IL.
Manhattan.

IN. FRS, name Is that Of the debtor. the second
- ,f the creditor. and date when judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

HE'D ~" LINE street BIN q Soea
For Porto Rico Curs.s. a Icssca
, ARACAS. gapHlfADELfhA ~
MARACAIBO. Mar ll.Ii ia ..,....- - "
Suptrlor ADDUMuuGAIID l0f lows"
BLISS. DALLLrr GO, So.
General Managers y VA -
STEAMSHIP TICkETS 10 AM rum
OfficIaI agents all llne. ~,
Raymond 8 Mhitoomh Co..s2o St h -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Comparative Value
and Honest Stores
Continued from page I

heard but adequate comprehensive definition value applied
70 staple merchandise.
The rdlae price thh be replaced
To nlusrae There standard $500 Manhattan Shirt But
certain period this brand sale $2 One Broadway
firm which careful of its claims asserts that although Mt
these sales the shirts which $500 offered at 5 they repre-
$500 value simultaneously Fifth Avenue Sixth
Avenue and Street this quality of shirt is reduced to
s5 its $500 Broadway when be purchased for $o
elsewhere? Obviously the customer paid $780, its alleged value
he would be losing In order establish just claim OF Vaue
elsewhere
the And this is practically impossible
Te let customer determine the Vaue
Francisco Emporium
1.-THE public is the only judge of values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
'Brllss man.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TkANSPACIFIC MAILS,

santa santa oIA' Ca Fr.nrisro' All. u 90
Tanajo1. Rio lie Janeiro. BrsE.. 100 pm iVV
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Israel The sermon was very sugees-
tive, and splendidly illustrated Dr.
Scott also delivered The charge to the
pastor.
The music IVES especially Goed end
exceedingly appropriate to the occasion.
The chsir s~AG 'fPrsise We TIE Lasd, -
Miss Dsisy Ssmssl hssstifully Fesdesed
the soprano solo-''San If Ny Seal
and the male qasrtette always .
fsvorite, sang Lead ss o ssviour,"
The entiFe service wss very interest
ing and impressive, end both pastor and
people seem to feel happy bscssse of
this new and close relstionship, end are
hopeful Of splendid results frsR their
mutual service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

West Slo~:-A glance at the
legssiation by the rsscent general
assembly, especisily the so-calIsd
administration measures, fully
justihes the charge made last fall
that thecorporatioas and special
interests we're back of the repab-
lsean ticket. And the people in
their anxiety to adopt the prohi-
hilton amendment. played into
the hands Of these interests. al
though II was not necessary to
do so to accomplish their end.
The adoption of that amend
meut aud the election OF the re-
publican ticket had no necessary
connection whatever The result
is batch Of laws that will have
to bs repealed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

u is to be regretted that the
town council did not encourage
a spotless Gunnison to the ex-
tent OF appointing at least tive
cleanup days and leading the
movement for town improve
ment. In every paper from the
east one reads Of a whole week
devoted to this work, an practi-
cally every progressive town in
Colorado is adopting the idea
However, let US get into the col
lar and see what tremendous i'm.
provement we can make with one
day. There is nothing to hinder
anyone spending week or two
weeks at ii, and lots Of public
spirited citizens are ON the jot
right now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

ship EIity One ga, Range One. a West
~ y. n 2. NJ aud the y q One f9erth
oi the \. u, One Foarth u section Thirty
One 3i. Township Fifty One. Il in
Range One a West Of the sixth p ~. in
Colorado. and containing IN All three
handrsd twenty, 40 acres, T:, more Q, less. %
Vey thereof together with all improve
ments thereon. aud all water rights there
unto belons,ng OF IN any MISE npyswsin- : =,
notes one for the sam u ssooae dated Nov.
smess 18th ls.s saak sslt y .srs w. ssass q
Colorado. Ninety days after date With in
terest thereon from date at the rate of
eight p Pc, ss.s 9d asf an9 sna abf 1os e sne
pay able TO the order Of the Guaranty state
Bank Of Walsenburg Colorado, Three
Months after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate OF ten per cent. per
And Whereas. Default has been made
sy the said grantor 70 SAID a,., irns, n,sea Ia ,9
conditions imposed upon II by the terms
Of said Trust Deed in this. to-wit; That
paI pail notes % when s due and has 81 iaiie 20 pay
the interest due on said principal notes,
or any part thereof
that in case OF suit. said The Colorado
Mining Land and Investment Company.
will pay all costs. expenses and attorneys s
fees.
And Whereas. The legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee notice
and demand in writing, declaring said de
fault and electing TO declare the whole
debt represented by said notes and inter
est thereon 10 date OF sale due and pay.
able, and demanding the sale Of said
land, water rights and improvements un-
der said Trust Deed.
Now, Therefore. Public Notice is hereby
given that, pursuant to said notice, cleo
tion and demand, and under and by virtue
oi the authority vested in me by said
Trust Deed and the law, |, 4. q. Palmer,
Public Trustee Of said Gunnison County.
will sell the above described land. water
rights and improvements for cash. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at the
West front door Of the County Court
Mouse. in the town OF Gunnison in the
County OF Gunnison and State Ql Colo
RADIO, on Saturday the nth day Of MAY A.
ID. iS15. at II 30 O'Clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of paying said note, interest
to date of sale, reasonable attorneys lees
and the expenses OF this sale. and viii
give to the purchaser thereof a certificate
OF purchase therefor as provided by law
Dated April 2Sth, 1915:
| SEAL 4. q. PALMER,
Public Trustee of Gunnison County, Colo
I Sapp and Nash, Attorneys.
| First publication April S0th, 1915.
Last publication May 18th, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

The next six weeks, will IN
doubtedly sse the most tremen-
dous battles Of history in the
great European conflict. The
temper Of the warning nations
gets worse, aud with each new
atrocity committed by one side
the other matches it, until we are
likely soon to see a war in which
savagery and hellish ingenuity Of
man in killing his fellow creatures
has never been equalled. The
horrors of Indian warfare 10
American pioneer days, the cruel.
ty OF the Middle Ages, and the
devilishness of the Unspeaka BILE
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
nsaiss 4 Sas = - E1Aus u c.
uiuinuu = 49,

WHkREAs, IN an action pending N the
Distrist Cotart oi Gsannison County. Colo
plaintiffs and Harry Noamans y deiend-
ant being case No. iSss, said District
Court heretOiore entered a decree sp-
pointing Commissioners 10 make parti-
tion and division of the premises herein
after described. according To the re-pec-
tive interests oi the parties 20 said suit.
said shares 10 each u said parties by
metes and bounds i the same could be
done without manifest prejudice 10 the
interests OF the various owners thereof:
WHEREAS. thereaiter the said Com
mi-sioners examined the said real estate,
and reported 10 the Court that the said
real estate could not be divided among
the various owners AS desiRnated IN said
decree. and their respective shares SET ON
20 them without manifest prejudice 10
their interests. and
wHEREAs. upon the presentation Of
said report to the Court the same was by
it. upon due consideration. approved and
confirmed and an order was duly made
and entered directing the sale 81 SAID pro
der, to which reference - made Tor great
er certainty AS TO its terms and condi-
tions;
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is hereby
given, that pursuant TO said order of sale.
aud the authority therein vested. the un-
dersigned Commissioner will on Thurs
hour of 1:50 O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said day, at the ranch house on said prem
ises known as the foamans Ranch, near
ID. Il X. q. X. X, as hereinafter described,
in the County Of Gunnison and state of
Colorado, offer for sale and SCI at public
vendue, 10 the highest and best bidder
or bidders, for cash, the following de
scribed lands. premises and water rights,
situate ~ the County OF Gunnison, and
state Of Colorado, to-wit:-
The South West quarter of the North
West quarter lot 2 and the North West
quarter OF the South West quarter dot 81
d Section Eighteen 1sl Township Forty
N. p, N; the south East quarter OF the
North East quarter and the East half OF
the south East quarter OF Section Thir-
teen 49, and the North East quarter OF
-Four l2., TOWNSHIP Forty Sly 90 North,
Range Four "a, West OF the N. NJ. p. n. all
/ situate in the County OF Gunnison, State
| OF Colorado; also all interest in and to
Craig Ditch Number One Hundred and
Hundred and Eighteen lisb. which is ten
and fortytwo hundredths 1912 cubic
| inches per second Of time, under decreta
order issued on n ay sth, 1913, by Honorable
Charles Cavender, Judge Of the District
the state OF Colorado, sitting at ontrose
Montrose County, Colorado. The said
real estate premises and water rights " il
be sold separately, subject TO all unpaid
taxes, assessments or charges thereon
due at the time Of sale, and ten per cent
OF the accepted bid OF any such purchaser
| shall be paid to the Commissioner at the
| time OF sale, and the balance on the con
| firmation OF the sale by the Court and the
delivery Of the deed to said property.
W. $. wHrNNERy.
Commissioner.
First publication April 10, 1915.
/ Last nubllcatlpp NAV 4. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
INSTALLATION OF PASTOR
INTERESTING OCCASION

The installation of Rev. Eugene H.
Robinson as pastor Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church took place Tues
day evening in the church. Rev. J. r.
Lamb presided, propounded the consti-
tutional question. and delivered the
charge to the people. His words were
very helpful and impressive.
DR.. H. o. Scott. pastor of the SaHds
church. preached the sermon, taking
his text from Hosea the 11th chapter.
The words Il vii be as dew uuta
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
m0 EluK uD xlu
uuVklsM HlflnIm

just how many Odd Fellows snd Re-
bekshs and their guests we've crowded
into the lodge rooms in the Scott block
Monday night ct the s6th saniversary
celebration Of that order, would be diff
fieult to say, but there must have been
200.
A number from outside lodges were
present end visitors from surrounding
towns sad villeys.
rhese Wss short literary aad musica
program end the purpose Of the cele.
brstisn wss explained by presidins
olAesss Of The lodge.
Genes and conversation then amused
the crowd, and with these csme the
serving Of light refreshments which
CLOSED . very successful gathering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Next to the news es the world
gar, the ilbsl suit of Barnes v..
Roosevelt has held the ceater IT
the stage this week. tine cannot
hut t~sli.vs that Teddy, the ioar-
fiusher. Is getting the worst os 1t !.
but whether the jury will agrse
with News-Champioa i- another
question.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
~ 1N1ps's -

WHEREAS. The Colorado Mining Land
whose address is Walsenburg, Huerfano
County, Colo, grantor by its Trust Deed,
dated December 18th, 1910 and recorded
and Recorder OF Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO. in Book no at Page s72 OF the records
Of said County, conveyed TO the PUBLIC
in said County, to-wit: The VIZ Of the
n Il. One Fourth and the :. r. one fourth
OF the N. W. one fourth and the >. r.. One
Fourth OF the n +. One Fourth, and the
e.. OF the s. f. One Fourth all in section
thirty, 800 Township Fifty One 81, Range
One, ID, West OF the y, NJ. p. NJ. Colorado.
Also the $. W. One Fourth OF the >. T..
One Fourth in Section Nineteen lis Town
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Turk viii -sem tame by cosapar-
ison. as our chsldren read the
hi-tor, sf rbe future so Tar
one cannot SAY that either side
has won decisive victory or
that either side is sarsly going To
win.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

First publication April 20, 1915.
Last publication May IA, 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
nsoiss q aAssllrs -

STATE OF COLORADO. IN THE
COUNTY OF GUNNIsON, CoURT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
MATCH GAME
OF BASEBALL
Between Old Timers and Co.
D. Youngsters Will Be
Played To-day.

The lorg talked of game between
Go. D." and the Old Timers. which
was scheduled for Thursday but had
to be postponed on account of rain.
will be played off to-day. Such old
stars as Jim Winfree, Guy Starting,
G. L. Campbell. Stoney Morris and
others. who hit the diamond dust in
years gone by. have been hungry to
feel the bat crack once more and un
der the leadership of DR.. Frank Bas-
set, claim they will show the soldier
lads the way the horsehide should be
hand ed.
For the old folks. Stoney Morris
will try to work the kinks out of his
arm enough to hurl the leather
sphere.
Co. D. will have their regular line
up and promise to put up a lively
strap.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24

pupils, scattered all over the United
Sta es, Many could not be located in
time. 80 or more invitations sent 20
the last known addresses coming back
unopened. The list of the dead
gradually grew to 1872 and Of the rs
or more not heard from there are
doubtless others who have passed
away. Probably as many as 140 are
dead, leaving 4S6 survivors. OF
these responses we're received from
many who could not come, express.
ing themselves pleased with the idea
of Organization.
The inclemency of the wea her
greatly interfered with the success
of the reunion. Ii came in the midst
of rainy spell and Friday was a
day of alternate showers, hilh winds
and now and then a touch Of sun
shine. The OUT Oh Was unpromis
ing and less tnan n third OF the all.
tomobiles rendered for transporta
tion TO the lake ventured out. Those
az hand made frequent trips and by
10 O'Clock 80 answered 10 their
names at LAX -Tandy and by noon
the numb was Increased to l2S. At
the night meeting 20 more reported,
making the attendance l4S. or nearly
one third If the possiole member.
ship.
The exercises at tie lake were
mostly OF business character. z es.
ident jeff Carrot presided.
The roll call occupied more than.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
YOUTHFUL
JOY RIDERS
Given Great Outing By Saliva
ton Army Yesterday
Afternoon.
TWENTY-SlX AUTOS FULL
Fifteen Mile Trip Taken To
Oak Grove and Return
To City.

Over twenty-five autos decorated
in flags and banners lined up in
front of the Salvation Army head
quarters yesterday and offered their
services to Envoy Waller to give
nearly one hundred and fifty poor
children of the city a pleasure ride
through the country and back.
Many of the children had never rid.
den in an auto before and their happy
faces and merry laughter showed
that the excursion was a "joy ride
indeed.
Staff Capt. Wideery, of Nashville,
was in the city for the occasion and
was delighted with the days work.
After the return from the outing
picnic dinner was served at the
Salvation Army Quarters. DR..
Frank BassetI added to the occasion
by presenting each one Of the chill.
dren with ticket to the Rex Mo-
ton Picture Show.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
DEATHO
AGED CITIZEN
Demise Rather Sudden, Fol-
lowing a Hard Chill Day
Before.

Joshua c. league. aged rs years,
died at Morton's Gap Friday. He
had chi | the day before, and be-
come unconscious. passing away
early the next day. Mr.. Tsaguewas
a veteran Of the civil w2r. Re enlist
ed in the Union Army. being a nenr-
Der of Company G. nth KY, Infant
try. company originally raised here
by the late Capt. B. T. Underwood
He was widNwer. a member of tine
Universalst church and leaves tiSe
children. Funeral services were
held at Good Hope church. near
Warrington by Rev y B. Fosssr
Saturday. The deceased was a
much esteemed citizen ancH he'd
many friends in this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24

tesies, members of the Hunting and
Fishing Club and delegation of Coco
Roads advocates were invited to d n
ner. There was plenty for all.
Just before two o'clock a rift in
the clouds let in fash Of sunlight
and w. K. Bowles took e group pho
tograph of 100 of the Boys, which
was sold at so cents,
The Round Table began at two
O'Clock. presided over ty Caas. M.
Meacham. Interesting addresses
were made by Col. NJ. H Crump,
Hon. T. f. Glasgow, John 7. Exams,
Jacob H C IN. & Il. Champlin, Ed
gar R. Harris and others.
At $50 o'clock a Session Of the
Ananias club was pened for the
Boys to tell s;or;y,, Daring his
speech Mr.. Glasgow hal told a re-
markabe snake sorry and John w.
Garnelt nominated him to preside
and he was elected over Bob Wool.
bridge and Green Champiin. Several
good stories were Ield and Ihen an
other business session was held.
1t was decided to make the organ.
ization permaneht and to hold an u.
a meetings in August, II was de-
cided that each stare represented
shoald be honored with vice presi
dent. The President MAS empower.
ed 10 name an xecative Committee
add JneM G prv-ld -njs. Tae othe.
officers We're elected.
The elective and appointive officers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
Call For Convention.

Pursuant to the action of the DEM
ocra ic executive committee of the
State of Kentucky. which met at
Louisville on the 18th day Of August
1915. the democrats of Christian
county are requested to meet at the
Courthouse in Hopkinsville. KY, on
Saturday, August 28th. 1915. at 2
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of Sc.
Letting delegates to attend a conven.
ton to be held at Louisville, KY, on
Tuesday. August 3lst. 1915.
L. j. HARRIS. Chairman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
Go Slow.

At the meeting of the Council Fri
day night, the School Boards re-
quest for bond issue Of $40 600.
$50, 900 esch for white and colored
schools, was acted upon and an ordi-
nance was given its first passage. au-
thorizing a vote not only for these
amounts, but for $50. 900 more to re.
fund the high school bonds due in
installments DIP to 1881. These bonds
are school bonds on the property of
white people only, issued under the
special charter of 1880. The lacking
on of this proposed issue. unless seq
arate votes are to be taken, will rem
der the issue impossible for several
reasons. One is that colored people
cannot be taxed for white school pur.
poses without a forfeiture of the
special charter. Another is that the
bonds cannot be refunded until they
are due. because they cannot be le-
gally called in, and bonds must be
sold and the present owners would
not likely go into the open market
to purchase their own property. The
Kentuckian is heartily in favor of a
bond issue for the schools under the
School charter. 1t is also in favor of
bond issue for the colored schools
under the statutes. but it is no. in
favor of tampering with the present
school system. or of refunding bonds
not due for II years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
Claim German BattleShip llOltke,
Three Cruisers and Seven
Torpedo Boats Sunk.
SOLDIERS EXTER MINATED
Remainder of the KaiSer's
Fleet WithdrawS From
Riga Bay.

London. Aug. pa dispatch to
Central News from Petrograd says:
The president of the druma has
announced that the Germans lost
the batt'eship Moltke, three cruisers
and seven torpedo boats in the Riga
battle"
The German fleet has withdrawn
from Riga bay.
The Germans tried to make a.
descent near Pernpvin (Pernigel. on
the east shore of the gulf of Riga,
s)me 30 miles north of Riga. Four
barges crammed with soldiers. took
part in the descent. They were re-
pulsed by the Russians without the
cooperation of the artillery. the
Germans being exterminated and
the barges captured"
The German battle cruiser Moltke.
was vessel of $4,000 tons and car
ried ordinarily a complement of l.
107 men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
PIONEER CEMETERY
May Yet Be Improved and
Beautifed.

Mayor Yost has started a move.
nent to continue the improvements
of the old Pioneer Cemetery, stopped
three years ago. A council commit
tee will report on the estimated cost
of a wall on the street side and walks
through the grounds. At one time
several hundred dollars was sub
scribed by citizens to help in the
work, but the last council declined
to make an appropriation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24

Eight names now appear on a..
State departments list of Americas.
passengers not found among the Ear.
vivors of the lost liner Arabic Ia,
sion increased in official quarters n,
Washington, when definite informs
ton was received that the big liner
was torpedOed witOut warning and
u tnat American lives had been lost
Inc trend OF comment was that the.
time had arrived when Preslde-e-
wilson mast decide whether dr..
matte relations with Germany VOL
be terminated. Within fortreirht
hours, German submarines nave.
sunk Ia steamers with a gross ton-
mage OF 47,69S. Fears are entertain
ed that the steamer Lapland, with.
mauV UaSQouoorc oox... - :. 4 .... III
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
PennyroyaI Will Open Septem-
Der 20, and End on Sec
Ond of October.
BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER
Splendid. Program and Attract.
i've Purses Every Depart
ment Complete.

UnaWed by the cry OF marc times
so frequently heard from the lips of
the timorous, the management of the
Pennyroyal Fair Association is going
to have a great fair beginning We'd
nesday, Sept. 29, and continuing
four days.
Already many letters have been
received from all over the country
calling for entry blanks, catalogues,
etc., and assuring us they are COM
ing and are interested in the Penny
royal fair.
Every department is being care
fully looked after by their respective
heads and nothing is being neglected
that will tend to maintain the repu.
tation already achieved by the famed
Pennyroyal fair.
1t is more than gratifying to note
the greatinterest already manifest
ed by the farmers in the success of
our fair. They are getting busy"
and are going to prepare exhibits
not only in live stock, poultry, etc.,
but farm and garden products will
receive all necessary attention.
Christian county is q great coun y
and it has already achieved a great
distinction, and its future possibili.
ties no one can accurately foretell.
1t is only necessary that every one
should boost" our county, and there
is no better medium by which this
all important duty can be accom-.
plished than through the Pennyroyal
fair. 1t stimulates and moves the
industrious and thoughtful farmer
to contribute his brain and Drawn to
ward the development of every re-
source available.
The management of the Pennyroy-
al fair is looking to and expecting
the hearty cooperation and assist.
ance of each and every individual
who wants TO see the Pennyroyal
fair success in 1915. Get up some
exhib of a meritorious character,
get your stock in good condition.
Train your horses, mules, ponies.
etc.. that you may enter them in the
speed and show ring. BE up and
doing" be resourceful and energet.
ic; make yourself a factor in the de-
velo pment of every avenue looking
to the upbuilding of your communi-
ty and county.
1t is not necessary in this article to
particularize; to call attention to any
particular feature or exhibit. No de-
partment will be neglected, every.
thing must and will be done by each
committee that is expedient, heces-
sary and helpful to the fair.
In few days we will begin mail.
ing out our 1915 cataloeu I; call or
send to the Secretary for one of these
catalogues and read it from YER to
cover, and inform yourself as 10
what we are doing in our efforts TO
give you great fair and one that is
worthy of everybody's praise and
patronage.
JNO. w. RICHARDS, See.