davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-16

trict Courtoi
the Seventh
STATE oFCoLoRADo, trict of The
COUNTY OF GUNNISOS. iss State of Colo
RADIO, within
and for the
County oi
Gunnisen.
COMPANY, a CORPORA
Plaintiff.
G GBE 2HFAH WAKE an: sr,,,,o,.
e. SB BROWN RON SA as : SURVIVING ana ny
Director and as trustee OF
the said The Ocean Wave
Consolidated Mining
Company.
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
p II IH hIS 2SEA So MAyE c coz IS
BROWN. as Surviving Director and as
Trustee Of the said The Ocean Wave Con-
snt eeys M namsa cSRREEnn tie defend
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court Of
Gunnison, County. Stateo Colorado. so
answTs the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof, n
served within this county; or. il served
within thirty days after the service Mere.
OF, exclusive OF the day OF service: Or
Judgment by default will be taken against
plant. And II copy OF the complaint in
the above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or II the service here
OF be made out of this State then te n daya
additional to the time hereinbefore specf-
fled for appearance and answer will be Al
lowed before the taking OF Judgment 81
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet title
to the following described real estate and
mining property situate in the Spring
Gunnison, and State OF Colorado, to wit
All that certain lode mining claim known.
located and patented as the Silver Cord
Also, all that certain lode mining claim
known. located and patented as the Win
nebec, also known as the Winnebeg, VIII
nebree, Winniebrie and the Winniebroc
Lode, designated as L. 5. Survey No. Hsi.
Also, all hat certain lode mining claim
known, located and patented as the
No. Iis. Also, all that certain lode min.
ing claim known, located and patented -
the sco9per Lode. designated as Y. 8.
mining claim known, located and
patent as the Big Deer Lode. designated
as U; >; Survey No. M: Also ali that Ger.
and patented as the Ocean Wave Lode,
designated as u. s. Survey No II75 For
decree that the said defendants, or any.
one claiming by or through them. have
no interest or estate whatever in said
real estate, or any part thereof, and that
the plaintiff is the owner Of said premf01s
in fee simple, free and clear Of any clafm
OF said defendants, or either OF them. for
costs Of suit and for such other. furthor
and different reliefin the premises, either
in law or equity, as to the Court may
seem lust and proper, as will more fuzzy
appear from the complaint in said action
to which reference is here made:
And you are hereby notified that IL ron
iaii to appear, and to answer the said en-
plant as above required, The said plain
fa,,'. ms rrovided by law
Given under my hand and the seal Of I'D
CoSI,, a. nInnison.1 IN said County, 9klG
18th day Of December, A. ID. 1915.
tSEALl THOS. W. ESTES, CIaek
By CARA ]. ESTES, benSfy,
f. M Nourse. Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Feb. 9, 1877.
Last publication March Q, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-16

finished. The doc
tors said l would
have to be opera
ted on and l simply
brok e down. 4
friend advised me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's v ege-
table Compound,
and the result is /
feel like anew wom-
an / am well and
strong. do al my
nrRn hrsrpaA
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-16
Robins are appearing. They should
have been warned by the groundhog.
4 FRIENDS =
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri-
GUS Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-''For four years I
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. could NOT
sleep. had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If tried to do any work. I
would have to lie down before Il WAC
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-02-16

Mrs. 3. who is well known in
this city, vas passenger On the Satur-
day morning train returning from :
business trip TO Denver to her home in
Paonia whscs shs has large milIinery
establishments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
STATE TO TAKE OVER
UNION CASUALTY co.
Judge Thompson Directs Re-
ceiver to Deliver Property to
Insurance Commissioner

Judge Thompson, in the Federsl Court,
today ordered Samuel w Cooper. receiver
Of the Union Casualty Insurance Company
to deliver all the property and assets OF
the company to the state Insurance De-
partment, in consequence OF recent de-
cison OF the United States Circuit Court
when the delivery is actually made the
State Insurance Commissioner, Will be IN
a position to carry out an order by the
Dauphn County Common Please Court lot
the dissolution OF the company
For time dhere was a conflict between
the Federal and State courts over control
of the company's affairs the state tribunal
sustaining the contention of former lnsur-
ance Commissioner J. Denny ONet that the
company was insolvent and should be as
solved while the United States Court APP
pointed Mr. Cooper as receiver 10 preserve
the assets for the beneht Of creditors and
stockholders.
on the day before the Dauphin County
Court ordered the dissolution Of the eom-
pany Homer c. weloh, one Of its ofheers
and stockholders, and another stockholder
filed a bill in equity in the Federal Court
upon which they had Mr. Cooper appointed
receiver This action, Insurance Commits
sioner O'Nell charged, was to obstruct his
plans for the dissolution OF what he termed
an nsolvent corporation Judge Thompson
refused his petition 20 vacate the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Cooper and the State took an
appeal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
ment fell like . charge OF high explosive
into the camp Of the defendants.

ment fell like . charge OF high explosive
into the camp Of the defendants.
McN1cHoLs STATEMENT
Mayor Smith knew all about conditions
IN the Fifth Ward and refused 60 act be
cause Of his ambition 10 defeat James A.
Carey for Select Council. according 60 the
McNichol statement. II follows:
'Tam ready and willing to give my testi-
mony In the hearing before Judge Brown
or elsewhere, as soon as my physicians say
may do 80 without danger 20 my health.
"I did everything within my power TO
avert trouble and bloodshed In the Fifth
Ward. All that my friends desired was a
fair and square election They did not
want or ask for police aid their sole re-
quest was that the criminal thuggery OF
the police should be stopped and the con-
ditlons of lawlessness In the ward ended in
order that bloodshed and murder might be
prevented.
unfortunately, their pleas were dsre-
garded. and the murder OF an innocent out
slider, Policeman Eppley, slain in the per
formsnce of his duty. was one of the re-
suits. Many more were cruelty beaten
some near TO death.
"I care not what the political conse-
auences OF the investigation and exposure
may be- shall stand to the end behind
James A. Carey ana the citizens Of the
ward, who were thugged and blackjacked
by the imported police and imported gun
men, until all who are crlminally respon-
slble shall be brought 20 justice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
RESERVES CANT
GET EQUIPMENT
Home Defenders Retarded
by Political Murder in
"Bloody Fifth
SOME COMPANIES our

The murder in the Bloody Fifth. w..
in addition to giving a black eye To pan
delphla's police department, has bsa Y.
other serious effect. II hss been ~.
direct cause of retarding the develon,nn.. " y
the home defense reserves. These c,s1.st y
soldiers, who are willing to 20 10 ~ s.sa ~
fense OF the city In the event of inyasor .s. w.
protect life and property, are reoe,ying rssa ssa
little encouragement from the city. A c,.ly NY
mittee representing the forty-one iiatro..
In which the reserves have been orean,,.s
was appointed to call on Mayor smHh n
regard to the question Of equipment for n.
home forces, but the proposed conferenc.
had to be called of on account OF N.
Mayors present dilemma in the polu,cs,
murder. .- 49,
While many companies of reserves a..
drilling frequently in the northern ~
western sections Of the city. numerous oths.
organizations in South philadelphia srS
some neighborhoods of the northeast bsr.
ceased their. activities for the reason NJ,
they cannot obtain equipment -fF'
The men believe that, in view of the a.
that they are giving their time and A.,
willing to give their lives for Phlladeluhl,
should occasion require. the least the elly
can do Is to provide the necessary eouln.
ment.
George Wentworth Carr, head of the =.
serves, said there are 1000 men now en-.
| rolled and agrees that they should be prop.
| erly equipped. He expressed the hope ths,
| q conference could be arranged with an
| cial representatives of the city in ords,
| that speedy steps may be taken TO obtai,
| the funds necessary TO arm and uniforu
| the citizen soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
EDUCATION BOARD
FINANCIERS BALK
Committee Resents Attitude of
Legislature in Debating Ex-
penditures for War Service

The finance committee Of the Board Of
Education had a lively discussion this aft
ernoon of the right OF the state Legislature
to dictate the attitude OF the Board toward
its employees who enlist In the war service
Of the Unied States The committee met
in the boards room in the Keystone Build
ing, Nineteenth street above Chestnut.
It started when DR.. Wilmer Krusen, City
Director Of Health and Charities, recon-
mended seven men for appointment as
school physicians to fill vacancies caused by
enlistment in the war services. This brought
up the question of the money the board
could spend on new men. Last spring the
board decided to pay all its employees who
enlisted the difference between their sal
aries and what the Government paid them.
Then the Legislature made law that all
school board employees who enlisted be paid
half their salaries, regardless of what they
got from the Government.
Today John Wanafnaker, a member of the
committee, questioned the constitutionality
of the enactment declaring the Legislature
had no right to order how the Philadelphia
school board shall use the funds at it's dis
posal. Dinner Beeber of the committee, a
former Judge. said he believed there was
nothing the board could do but observe the
law. Nothing was decided, SO action or
Doctor kruseu's recommendation was de-
ferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
POSTPONES MALONEY'S
HABEAS CORPUS HEARING

The hearing Of Samuel G Maloney re-
garded as star witness for the prosecution
in tho Fifth Ward murder conspiracy, on
a writ OF habeas corpus was continued until
next Monday morning when Maloney was
brought before Judge j. willis Martin.
John L. * Scott, who said he represented
the Department OF Public Safety again ap-
peared md demanded the custody of Ma
loney. He incidentally made an opportunity
to denounce District Attorney Rotan. VINO
he said, was derelict In his duty in permit
ting a man OF the caliber Of Ma,oney to
remain out of police custody.
Referring to Mike Sullivan, another I'M
portant witness for the Commonwealth in
the Fifth Ward case. Mr.. Scott said that
the District Attorney knew where he was
long before he was brought back and that
sullivan was part OF the general frame
up and scheme.
Mr.. Rotan, who was engaged at the other
murder conspiracy hearing before Judge
Brown, had to leave this hearing hurilediy
TO attend the Maloney proceeding.
Mr. Rotan did not direct mis- reply to the
charges Of dereliction and protection OF
Maloney, but further impressed upon Inc
court the need of him being before Judge
Brown in the other hearing, and asking toi
! a continuance on that ground.
| "It Is asking for further continuance ol
/ an illegal act" said Mr.. Scott. THE DIS
/ trict Attorney has sat before Judge Browr
| a whole week and has not opened MS
mouth but allowed private counsel tC
| prosecute the case. He cant hold himself
| out here IN virtuous light. | know hl'
| object and who Is his director and master
! In this case the District Attorney has OBJ
structed the course of justice
The District Attorney is the sworn rep
| resentative of the people, Judge Martin
| said when Mr. Rotan and Mr.. Scott finally
stopped answering one another IF he says
! he Is not prepared to go on at this time
! then the case will be continued
Then your honor let us show an or
fetal derellction of duty" said Mr.. Scott,
He is not on trial." replied Judge Martin
and Immediately announced the continuance
until Monday morning next.
| Ii was said that Maloney would not ap
near today before Judge Brown. but tel
minutes before the time set for the hearinI
! he was in court, in company with hi
| LAWYER, j. Burwood DAILY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
1N. S0UGHT BY POLICE,
PRODUCED IN COURT BY ROTAN

,a that he could have forty if he the
to be placed the II Philadelphia the
before election day He said the
day and told the on the train
arrived Philadelphia
ph and Market streets Picking the six betong he took
keystone Hotel
w On Race street the of which he could
BOUGHT RIBBONS
ribbons which
Nanamakers he said
presence Of Deusch After pieces
the
square at p m. Tuesday, the day before
he left himself
Third District police
the night watching the patrol on
He he
ne testified and the minglng with the Deusch followers He
third
there for only minute He did not the "msn with eyeglasses
After the had held without
Sullivan
he
Clark
these instructions Clark he said
He Club
soonaf
He testified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
JEWS MAKEISSU
OF BROWN REMARK
Representatives Will Get
Together Tonight to Plan
Mass-Meeting
TO AvENGE INJUSTICE

Representatives Of the eity's Jewish or
ganizations will meet tonight to make An
issue" Of the recent remarks Of President
Judge Charles L, Brown, Of the Municipal
Court. which have been denounced as oo-
jeetlohabls to the race.
The meeting called by Jacob Singer. OF
the Constitutional Grand Lodge OF Bna'
Birth, will be held at the Hotel Mhyesu,SS;;
Each Jewish organization In the city VIII VIII
be represented by Ave delegates accoroins
to Mr.. Singer who said that DIG mAss
meeting will be arranged.
ut is the duty Of the Jewish race ne
said, ito rise as a body and avenge the
absolute injustice done the race oy Juose
Browns statement"
Plans for a mass-meeting Of represehta-
tiyes Of the Jewish organizations IN .ne
State are being made by Independent Oruet
Of Birth sholom, following meeting OF us
executive committee. Dr. Louis s. hu2,n-
sohn grand master, appointed Adolph NV
senbum, Solomon c. kraus and M u Levy
as a committee to confer with other orsahl-
zations. .. :
a resolution oondemning Judge Brown
alleged slur was passed by the BIZ Slsters'
a Charitable body Of Jewish women. Judge
Browns apology for HE statement, wnleh
he made during the Bloody Fifth Waru
hearing npropos of Lieutenant Benneu
having dropped the name Of Steinberg wa,
called "a worse insult than the Original
statement"
"It is a fact that most Jews brought into
court are foreigners living In sections the
political destinies of which are controlled py
the Maloneys Rlleys. Careys, Squire NC
Mullins. Wares, McNichols and other names
Of a non-Jewish sort" the resolution reaos
| in part, continuing as follows:
We desire to bring TO the attentIon
/ of Judge Brown, or any other onnGlhl
of Philadelphia in any such postloi,
| the fact that this organization ana
other Jewish organzatlons OF the same
| sort will make an issue of any attempt
made by those in positions. Of authority
to discredit the Jewish people In the eyes
| Of the community.
| We consider Judge Browns apology, OF
| explanation, a worse insult than the orig
| inal statement, and desire to say that
| Judge Browns statement that JewB nave
been brought before him bearing irish
| names for crimes which no Irishman
| would ever commit Is not only mis-
| statement, but absolutely disproved oy the
records Of the courts.
Fifth Ward conditions at tile present
time are the direct results Of education
given to foreign Jews by politicians, not
OF their faith. in which they are taught
that they have an absolute right to ignore
the law 30 long as the ward leader says
1t goes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
KAISER GAINS TWO NEW
FOES IN SOUTH AMERICA
Peru and Uruguay Definitely
Align Themselves Against
German Autocracy
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Special Cable Serricc OF the United Press aHt
EUeHin0 Ledger.

BIENOS AlRES, Oct y.
Two more Latin-American nations today
were definitely aligned against autocracy
and frightfuness on the seas The Peru
Wan Government. according TO Lima dis
patches, followed up it's action in handing
passports to German officials there with
cabled instructions to the Peruvian Minister
in Berlin to demand his own safe conduct
Montevideo reported the uruguayan Gov
ernrnent ready to take the same step. The
German Minister has already been handed
his passports, following an overwhelming
vote in both houses Of Congress favoring a
diplomatic rupture
Best information today indicated that
Peru's and Uruguay's action would not af'
feet Argentine Dispatches from Chill e&-
pressed the belief that Santiago would like
wise continue the nations neutrality.
With Peru and Uruguay at diplomatic
\ outs with Germany, eleven Central and
| South American nations have Joined the
world combine against the Central Powers
| Cuba declared a state of war against Ger
| many April 7. Immediately following the
| American action On April 10 Panami
| took the same step and on the followini
| day Brazil broke relations. Bolivia suspende'
diplomatic interchange April Is Guatemala
| on April rs. Honduras on May is, Mica
ragua on May 10, Germany severed reia
tions with Haiti June and San Doming
broke with Germany June IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
STRIKING WEAVERS SAY
DEMAND is BEING MET
Khaki Cloth Makers Announce That
Five Mills Have Acceded
to Terms

Weavers' Union No. ~, of Philadelphia,
eomuosed largely OF khaki cloth makers,
which is on strike in Kensington, declared
today that fve mills had granted It's de-
mands, ana that before the strike is ended
the other forty-eight mills, which are hold
ing out, will have capitulated.
A big mass-meeting TO discuss further
plans for the strike will be held We'd
hesday afternoon in Labor Lyceum Hall
The weaVers say they demand forty
cents an hour and have been getting thirty
10 thirty-six cents an hour. They want
70 make forty cents the standard wage In
philadelphia
The men deny that they are associated
In any way with the Industrial Workers Of
the world OF with the American Federation
u Labor They hive simply a weavers
unIon they say. and they are interested
tfs ID ph||sQslph|a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
SUFFRAGE PICKETS ARE
RELEASED BY JUDGE
Sentence Suspended in Case of Eleven
Women Arrested Saturday in
Front of White House

WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Adopting a new
course toward suffrage pickets Judge Null
lowney today released on their own recog-
nizance eleven arrested Saturday in front
of the White House Their bail bonds were
returned by the court and sentence was
suspended. Judge Mullowney took the case
under advsement, stating the pickets would
be notified when to appear to hear sentences
passed upon them.
The women apparently were stunned by
the courts procedure Miss Alice Paul,
who refused the Judges offer to assign
counsel to their defense. afterward said,
I'VE are glad the authorities are at last
to be wary of holding 10 the untenable posi-
ton Of prosecuting persons who seek politi-
cal freedom"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
EPPLEY INQUEST AFTER
FIFTH WARD HEARINGS

The inquest into the death OF Detective
George Eppley. who met death while at
tempting to save Mercantile Appraiser
lanes A Carey in the Bloody Fifth" on
primary election day, will not be held until
the present hearings in connection with the
murder have been completed in the Munich
pal Court.
Coroner Knight, who is incidentally a
Ware lieutenant in the northeast, said his
office has all the evidence to hold the gun
,ne-. The attitude of the coroner has been
one OF indifference. 1t is said that In view
of the evidence gathered by his office he
expects to hold only two of the gunner now
under arrest Asked If it were true that
his detectives had gathered evidence aga INST
only two men. Coroner knight declined tc
discuss the case.
The Coroner made brief visit today tC
the office of District Attorney Rotan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Auto Bandits Rob Woman Cashier

CHICAGO, Oct. s. - Huldah Sandpren
cashier for the Boysen Baking Company.
was knocked unconscious today by five ba n
dts and robbed Of $1OS5. which she wa 8
taking to the bank to deposit. The bandits
escaped in an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
SPRING WHEAT CROP
NEARLY s MILLIONS SHY
October Indications Point to 4
Yield Of Only 242, ,450,0 900
Bushels
CORN ALSO FALLS OFF
WASHINGTON. Oct.

WASHINGTON. Oct g.
The spring wheat crop will total 242, ,4sO,.
600 bushels from indications on October l.
the Agricultural Department estimated this
afternoon This is 100000 bushels reduc-
ton from the estimate a month ago, Thu
total estimated spring and winter wheat
yield this year is $50, ,797 600 bushels com
pared to last years crop of 9,SS6, 600
The corn crop this year is estimated Il
3.21O,795,0O0 bushels, reduction since Sep.
tember ! of 36,717 900 bushels, and com
pared with last years crop of 2,5Ss,2t1,ooA
The other principal crops viii be, from
october Indications, as follows;
Oats. 5sO,714 900 bushels, an incream
since September 1 Of 47,3S2, 900 bushels
Barley-2O1, $4,000 bushels; decrease, Il
10000.
uckwheat--17, ,795,OOO bushels decrsAA
,33l, 900.
White potatoes-452, 1928, 900 bushels; de-
crease S,9S6,OOO.
Flax-t1, ,335, 900 bushels; increase, s7L-
900.
Vt Tobacco, 900 pounds; increas.
.21,s37. 49, ,s,-
900. ,.c,
Appies-17e,sgo, ,ooe bushels; decrease
sugar beets-7,sS2, 900 tons; decrease
Beans-15,S14,O 900 bushels; decrease q
| $4,000. -..- ,,,
759. as compared with 75.2 the ten-ysal
| average. @'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Driver Held for Running Down Boy

Accused of running down six-year-old
BENJAMIN Cruper, 1926 South Eleventh
street. Hyman Goldstein, of 1924 South
Beulah street. driver of a wagon, was held
in 5000 bail for further hearing by Mag
istrate Baker today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct, 8. Several
within a short time by the tax collectors OF
this city because the taxes upon them have
not been paid Under the new tax colec-
tion law the collectors are subject to fine
and Imprisonment If they do not collect
the taxes by sale or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-22
A. S. FRANKLIN CONFERS
WITH HEADS OF NAVY
Shipping Magnate Understood to
Have Discussed Plan to Furnish
U. S. Guns to Vessels.

P. A. S. Franklin. president of the
International Mercantile Marine. owner
of the American line, conferred here
today with Secretary Daniels and As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy.
None of the three officials would COM
ment on the purpose of the conference
Mr.. Franklin recently informed the
Navy Department that he had exhaust
ed all available means in an attempt
to secure defensive armament for the
vessels of his company. several OF
which have sailed since that time into
the waters barred by the German sub
marine proclamation.
1t is understood that Mr.. Franklin's
visit today was on the question of the
navy furnishing arms for merchan,
ships.
There is nothing 1 can say" Mr.
Franklin replied when asked about his
visit. He added that the situation re-
manned unchanged.
The government. it is understood, has
not yet decided the question.