davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03


tate Of J. p. Duncan, Deceased.
State of Colorado }
)ss.
County of Sedgwick)
In the Matter of the
Petition OF Emilia
Ettie Duncan for
the determination
of interests in
the lands and
tenements of J. p.
Duncan, Deceased.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
To All Persons who claim to be heirs
at law of J. P. Duncan, deceased,
and to all persons interested n said
Petition:
You, and each of you, will take no
tice that on the 3Oth day Of April A
D., 1917, Emilia Ettie Duncan filed her
petition in the above entitled cause
in which she alleges that she is the
sole and only heir at law of ]. P. Dun
can, deceased, and is his surviving
widow, and prays for the determine.
tion of the descent of the following
described real estate, situated in Sedg-
wick County, Colorado, of which said
J. P. Duncan, died seized of an in
Unbeatable interest therein. to-wit:
Lots One ~, Two (2), Three (3),
Four az, Five (5) and Six (6) in
Block Fifty-one (51) of Union Pa
cific Railway Company's Second Ad-
dition to Denver Junction, now Jules
burg, Colorado.
That the post office address of said
Emilia Ettie Duncan is Axtell, Kan
sas; that the 18th day of June A. D..
1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, has been, by the
order of this Court duly made and EN-
tered of record upon the 3Oth day OF
April A. D. 1917, set as the day and
time for the hearing of said petition
at or before which time, you and all
persons interested therein, may ap-
pear and answer said petition and set
up any proper defense to the same,
or any part thereof, or intervene to
assert and protect any interest you
may have
WITNESS my hand and the seal CT
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03
Petersen Mercantile Co.
IULESBURC, COLORADO

said Court, at Julesburg, Colorado,
this, the 30th day of April, A. d. 1917.
G. H. AUSTIN,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of Said
Court.
Robson e. Hendricks,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Pub. May 8, 1917.
Last Pub. May "a, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03

By vote of As to 43, the senate
last Saturday adopted an amendment
to the army bill by Senator Under
wood to make it unlawful to sell or
give liquor to any member of con-
gress. He contended that there ought
not be any discrimination and that
congressman should come in the same
category as soldiers. A substitute
amendment adopted later, however,
annulled this clause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03

One mother in a certain town we
know of, who says she didn't raise
her boy to be soldier, is herself
making the living, while that said son
is holding down a chair in pool hall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-03

If you like the t-Advocate-tel
others-if you don't like it, tell US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Gotham Fans CIamor for Tickets to
Tomorrow's Home Game.

New York oct. 8.-Anyhow the
weather wasn't gloomy here today, if
Giant supporters were of that cast of
mind.
Nor was there any diminution in the
demand for seats for the worlds series
games tomorrow and Wednesday.
The we'll known pasteboards were
scarcer than pacifists in Germany.
and about as well covered. The few
that were still in circulation gave
graphic proof of the low purchasing
power of the famous American dollar.
The Giants headquarters in the
Fifth Avenue building concluded its
distribution of worlds series reserved
tickets by noon, a clamoring crowd
seeing the finish.
New Yorks own weather man
prophesied the same zippy October
autumnaI weather for tomorrow that
the city was enjoying today.
New York hasn't lost its faith in the
Giants. There was plenty of good
solid confidence among McGraw's sup
porters that back home in their own
bailiwick the National league cham
pions would redeem themselves. The
tricky White Sox playing field was
blamed for something of the cratic
behavior of the McGraw machine.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
81 "SONS" OF BALL
GROUNDS COP FAKE
ADMISSIONS TO GAME

Chicago, Oct. S.-Capt. Mitchell J.
Gallery, in command of the police de-
tail at White Sox park during the
worlds series games was surprised to-
day when he learned that eighty-seven
youngsters claiming to be his sons
had been passed into Sundays game.
The crowds waiting around the park
gate noticed several boys go up to the
various gates, whisper to the police
man or employe on duty and walk in.
When the policemen checked up at
headquarters it was found that eighty
seven sons" of Captain Gallery had
been passed in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
CREDIT TO PANTS
Critics Now Admit He Is Real
Big Show Manager.
His Handling of Pitchers Is
His Real Strong Point.
BY III. @. HAMILTON.

New York, Oct S.-When Clarence
Rowland headed the White Sox into
a worlds series there were only few
persons who gave him credit for doing
it mainly through the introduction of
brand new tactics in baseball.
Most critics laid his success TO the
amount of work he got from Eddie
Collins. the return to hitting form late
in the campaign by Joe Jackson. and
the great year turned in by Eddie
Cicotte.
average of Eddie Cicotte. nearly
all season long was the average of
Claude williams, young southpaw. He
was credited with huge number of
victories, a fact which has made many
persons look upon him as one star of
the worlds series.
He Knows Pitchers.
But Rowland's success has not laid
in the way he has trained Williams
to win ball games, but to the uncanny
knowledge of pitching art he has
shown in lifting Williams from game
after game and sending in relief
hurlers.
All season long the box scores show
that the White Sox have won many.
many of their games with two and
even three pitchers working for them.
1t has been a subject for jokesterS to
point to the two half-pitchers Row
land has in Danforth and Williams,
Each half is good, but alone counts
for but little.
1t has come to be a habit with
Rowland to start Williams in a game.
let him go until he shows the first
sign of wildness or firing, and then
yell for Dave Danforth, who goes in
and usually finishes up "a good ball
game, as often as not on the right
side of the average column.
Advantage to Williams.
This kind of strategy has given Will
liams a large number of wins, for, if
his team is leading when he leaves the
pitching box, he gets the credit for the
victory if one results. Likewise, he
is not charged with defeat if that is
the way it turns out.
Williams and Danforth have worked
this practically all season, and many
times have been called on to help
Reb Russell, Jim Scott, or Joe Benz
out of the same kind of a hole. The
half-pitcher method of winning has
crowned Clarence Rowland with a
new kind of ingenuity crown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
ACCIES And NEB.
They Look Like the Glass of MI.
V. Football Conference.
Missouri Had a Hard Time
With William Jewell.

That Nebraska and the Kansas
Aggies will make the big noise in the
Missouri valley football conference
this season. is the dope furnished by
the gridiron clashes of last Saturday,
altho it must be admitted that this
dope is very inaccurate and undepend-
able because of the infancy of the
season.
Nebraska ran over Nebraska Yves
leyan 100 to and any team that can
pile up such score in its first prac-
tice game must have a bright outlook
Nebraska Wesleyan compares favor
ably with many teams of the Kansas
conference and has always heretofore
put up a scrappy fight against the
huskers.
Aggies Have Glass.
The Kansas Aggies in their clash
with the Oklahoma A. and M. showed
much of their old spirit and strength
of 1916, and Clevenger and Schultz
had their machine running pretty
smoothly, Randelss the Aggie star.
stood out as he did in most of his
games last season and several of the
new men showed big possibilities.
At Urbana the Jayhawkers were
easy picking for the Illini and went
down to defeat % to o. The Missouri
Tigers had hard time winning from
William Jewell "A to 6; Drake and
Penn college played to Z tie and
Ames was able to defeat Coe by one
. touchdown.
In Kansas Conference.
In the Kansas conference the big
surprise of Saturday was the to 0
defeat Cooper college of Sterling gave
to the Washburn eleven here, winning
over the Ichabod to 0. This is the
second victory for DR.. Weede over
Washburn in three years and this
years is indeed remarkable when it
is realized that he has had to build
a team out of thirty men, the entire
male enrolment of his school.
Probably the easiest victory that
will be accredited to a state confer
ence team this season went to St
Marys when Referee Cooper gave the
Catholics a 1 to forfeit following
the failure of the Kansas Wesleya n
team to appear on the field. The Wes-
layan eleven was unable to ma Ike
train connections to get it to St
MaryS on time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
BIDS ON MILLION
POUNDS OF TURKEY
FOR u. S. SOLDIERS

Chicago, Oct 8.-That United States
soldiers and sailors now in service are
not to miss their Thanksgiving turkey
dinner is evidenced by an announce
ment today that Chicago poultry COM
an opportunity to make bids on 1.000,-
900 pounds of the birds that Will be
required to feed the army at home and
in the Philippines. consignment of
$4,000 pounds of turkey is said to be
already on the way to the soldiers in
France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.
College Games.

College Games.
Cooper 3, Washburn O..
AggieS %. Oklahoma 0.
st. Marys 1, Kan. Wesleyan 0.
Illinois %, Kansas 0.
Missouri IA, William Jewell 6.
Nebraska 100, Wesleyan o.
Ames Z, Coe 0.
Kansas Aggies %. Okla. Aggies 0.
Drake Z, Pennsylvania College Z.
Oklahoma u. So, Phillips Universe
ty 8.
Arkansas U. "a, Warrensburg Nor
NAL 0.
Northwestern 48, Lake Forest 0.
Michigan Al, Case 0.
Ohio State So. Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Indiana 81. Wabash o.
Iowa %, Cornell College 10.
Denver U. 33, Montana AggieS Z.
Wyoming U. 6, Colorado Aggies 0.
Wooster O, Western Reserve 0.
Purdue 54, Franklin 0.
Kenyon IA, Mount Union o..
West Virginia 6, Navy o.
Bucknell 16, Swarthmore Z.
Ursinus z, Lehigh s.
Pittsburg 40, Bethany 0.
Williams Is, Union 6.
Georgetown 80, Lebanon Valley 7.
Pennsylvania State 80, Gettysburg o.
Carlisle So, Franklin and Marshall 0.
Stevens z, Haverford z.
Army %, Carnegie Tech. 0.
Georgia Tech. Al, Pennsylvania U. O.
Vanderbilt Al, Transylvania 0.
Texas u. 27, Trinity U. 0.
Southwestern 10, Howard Payne 0.
Sewanee 6, Howard College 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
- Up tothe Minute
I = SPORTING NEWS,
II FROM EVERYWHERE.
White Sox Smile Confidently
En- Route to NeuU York Today
Half Way to Worlds Series Title, They Hold Giants Easy
Now-Vctory in Four Games Their Goal
RYHC. HAMILTON.

ON BOARD THE WHITE SOX SPECIAL, Oct. 8.-A happy,
laughing team players rode this train to New York today
upon first clashes with the National
league anion the White ox smiles of fan
DOM for they Just down the trail that leads to the
worlds championship followed their victory OF Satr
day with to slaughter second at Chicago Sunday
ein seemed to favor the American eaguer they
preached their be staged the Polo GROUNDS
The propect of PLAYING alien field bothered them but little
They have that John Mcraw short OF pitchers
and that Clarence Rowland afford to take chance
coe and Faber his two stars the They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

summary: Stolen bases-E Collins . :.
JaSkson Double plays-HerzOg Cunassist
euJ faber to Weaver to Gandil; FeIsch
to f. Collins to Weaver. Weaver to Can
1h Lett on bases-Chicago, 4; New York
on balls-off Schupp, / off Perritt' i !:
OIL Faber. l; off Tesreau, / Hits and
earned runs-Off Schupp, hits f. runs ,
In l Is innings; off Faber runs in 8
innings; off Anderson. hits ). runs 4. in
innings; off Perritt hits ), runs / in s %
innings; off Tesreau, hits none runs
none IN l inning Struck out-By Schupp
:; by Anderson, 3; by Faber l; by
Iesreau; / Passed ball-McCarty I'm
plres-EvaAs behind plate; Rigler at first !:
Klein at second; O'Loughlfn at third. Time
2:13
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
TRAIL OF GLOOM
Giants Return Home in PeSSi-
mistic Frame of Mind.
Even Pullman Porter Tries To
Shun the GrOucheS.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

En- Route With the Giants, Buffalo,
N. Y, Oct. s.-Having encountered no
White Sox pitchers, Michigan Central
train number IS arrived here today
with the Giants aboard.
From Buffalo on, the Giants feel
they are among friends but it was a
thick trail of gloom that was strung
across Indiana and Michigan Sunday
night
Benny Kauff saw white object out
of the window, approaching Ypsilanti
and thought it was first base, whose
acquaintance he has failed to make in
the series so far 1t was only white
COW. Heinie Zimmerman hurriedly as
sured Bonnie he did not have any
thing on him, still being in Benhie's
first baselesS state.
The Giants have been so badly maui
ed by the White SoX so far that even
a Pullman porter can't see much in
them.
Porters Shun Them.
''Ah don want EN-; ah don want
en-" was the way the whisk broom
wielders greeted the news that the
| Giants were to board the train, just
| before pulling out of Chicago.
ANY bunch that has taken the lick
in they's took these last two days ain t
goin' to be free with change was the
! porter's philosophy.
But all is not lost George Burns,
who has two hits to his credit.
whistled and conducted a cheer up
party.
The twist Lew McCarty's shoulders
| got Sunday. is not serious and he will
| be able to get back in harness Tues
| day if McGraw calls on him to do the
receiving.
Giants Realize Plight.
| Two games in the hole, the Giants
realize they are up against it strong.
| The Sox pitching schedule has work
! ed to perfection, while that of the
| Giants was badly messed up in Sun
! days game. Both of McGraw's south
paws have been whipped. Sallee was
nosed out by Happy Fetch and Schupp,
| the Giants best bet, was lambasted
and driven to the dugout Then. with
Anderson and Perritt between them
the White Sox showed they can nick
| the hand-handers.
Interviewed Sunday McGraw was
communicative enough to indicate he
would pitch Schupp, Sallee, Perritt,
Anderson. Demaree, Tesreau or all OF
| them Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
forded there was not an extra base
blow registered.
Saturdays Game.


Saturdays opener was a much bet
ter baseball contest from the stand
point of the spectator. Both Sallee
and Cicotte pitched heady, steady ball
thruout. In fact, it might be said
that the honors were even so far as
these two mound artists were con-
cerned-that is they were even until
Oscar Felsch. Comiskey's center field
err put his bat behind one of Sims
offerings in the fourth inning and
pushed the ball all the way to the
stands for circuit clOut. 1t was this
blow that gave the Sox the one run
needed.
Inc fielding of both clubs was of
real worlds series class in Saturdays
game. but. on the whole. the Sox gave
Slcotte better support than Sallee got
from the Giants, and this was a big
factor in throwing the first line trench
10 chicago. Sensational catches were
made by Joe Jackson and Felsch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
WaShhnrn

Subs1tut1ons-Cooper Fair for Gard
ner; WashburD: Hutchinson for Stenger
Bulge for Hutchinson, Shoop for Cali
han, Hope for Baker, Harvey for Meyer
Bulge for Harvey, Davis for Hope, Kasse-
baum for Hutchinson.
Officials-Ahearn. X. S. A. c., referee !;
Schlademan; Baker, umpire; Stuckey, Mid
land, head linesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

I'VE have seer. more baseball in two
games here than we looked at all sea-
son in the National league" said a
Giant after the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

The Sox were waiting them out in
the first inning, with the result that
Schupp got the jump on them by put
ting over a strike on the first pitch
and two of them whitfield. In the
second, they went up with orders to
bling the first one. They did-for four
singles in a row and two runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

To the close student of the game.
Sundays contest was won by one man
Clarence Rowland, who incidentally
proved himself to be one of the worlds
greatest strategists. Many of the
Soxs hits were the result of the
hit and run, which caught the Giants
off their stride, SO cleverly was it
mixed with sacrifice and stolen base
The Giants were crossed at every turn
and swept off their feet by the YER
satile attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

White SOX to victory Sunday, today
shares the big hOnOrs with Eddie
CicOttc, Saturdays hero. Faber had
easier sailing than Cicotte, but he was
prepared for emergencies and pitched
good game, allowing only eight scat
tered hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

The crowd and the Sox laughed
when Red Faber stole" third base,
which was already occupied in the
fifth. But. if the Sox hadn't been
leading, Z to q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

The police were called to restore
order when ten thousand fans, viewing
the game on an automatic score board
at the 'stock yards pavilion, staged a
riot in celebration of the big fourth
inning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
S146, 3O4 ALREADY TAKEN
IN AT WORLD SERIES GATES

oh, my. how the money does
roll in The first two games OF
the worlds series have already
brought in s146, 3O4 to the players,
clubs and national commission. and
it is expected that the receipts in
New York will be as large, if not
larger, than they have been in Chi
cago. Following are the financial
figures for the first two games:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

President Comiskey watched Sum
days game from box until the end
of the fourth, when his boys chased
five runs across. Then he went to his
office to clean up some business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Manager Rowland was en- route to
New York today with his right hand
bandaged. He was so excited after
the game that he turned on the hot
water shower too far and he was bad
ly burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Polly" a newsboy who has a stand
on a loop corner, cleaned up $4,000
on the first game, it was learned to-
day He got odds of Z to 5. He was
selling papers today just as tho he
had not made a cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08
WORLDS SERIES CHAFF

Chicago Oct. Sits all over, so
far as the White SoX management is
concerned 1t evidently believes the
RoWlanders are going to win four
straight and wind up the series in
New York. For at 10 o'clock this
morning it began to redeem tickets
for the third game"-scheduled for
Friday in ChicaSo-at their face
value. The redemption ceases at 5
o'clock this afternoon. The redeemed
tickets will be placed on sale at 4
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, but that
is a mere formality and Comiskey's
assistants are already planning a big
celebration to greet the world s
champions" when they return from
the east Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

Red Faber pitched SO balls in Sun
days game against 40 for four Giant
pitchers He threw two less than CT
cote did Saturday and Is more than
Sallee did that day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-08

are now able to take a rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
RURAL CONFERENCE
Will Open Tuesday Morning In ogle-
bay Hall, Bethany College, Clos
ing Saturday Evening

Tomorrow morning the fiye-day far
mers' rural conference will open in
The Oglebay hall of Bethany college.
The affair promises 10 be the biggest
and best gathering OF farmers ever
held in this section of the state, and is
given under the supervision OF the
Brooke county division of the Pan
Handle Agricultural club.
The conference is held this year in
stead of the farmers short course: The
program is varied. Tuesday Will pc
church conference. "Wednesday Bible
school, Thursday and Friday will be
devoted to strictly agricultural discus
sions. Several addresses will be de-
livered by some Of the most promI-
nent and learned scientific agricultur-
lists in the country. Saturday Will be
given over TO rural school conference.
The long and interesting program
as published In the Intelligencer last
week. will be carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
lEANARD AGAIN HEADS
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
Annual Election Of Officers Held Yes
terday-Leeislative Committee Is
Appointed

The Ohio Valley Trades & Labor as
sembly held its first<regular meetlnS
LOT the new year Sunday afternoon anu
elected the following officers: LOUIS
leonard. president: {. +. Bartlebaugh'
vice president: Fred ". Sonderman'
secretary: T. Y. Salisbury. treasurer
and S. R. Lenkard. trustee. ". L. Cum
berlidge. Fl. J. Burner and Matt Greer
were. elected members OF the finance
committee. c. Z. Bartlebaugh will rep
resent the assembly at the state feuer'
alton Of labor meeting at charleston
February -.
A special committee composed Of I;
T.. Bartlebaugh, Fl. P. Cochran and
Louis Leonard was appointed 10 rep
resent the local labor unions IN any
legislative matters thar might come up
at Charleston during the sessions OF
the state legislature. After the cleo,
ton, the new officers were installed
BY Resin Orr. general secretary or the
Street Car Workers organization OF
Detroit Mich
All business matters scheduled 10
come before the assembly were carried
over until the next regular meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
REVIVAL SERVICES
Being Held In Number Of wheeling
Churches-Many Are To Be Con-
tinued Another Week

Every new year occasions spirit OF
RECONSIDERATION among church folk. and
this is no exception. Since there mas
been no union revival services for the
Churches OF Wheeling in many IN
stances pastors have arranged meet
ings to continue from two, TO thIee
weeks. Several have already started
and according to reports are meeting
with success.
Services in the Chapline street NJ. +.
church will be continued another week
the Rev. S. c. Jones announces; Ser
vices are being held in the North
Street NJ. E. church and the island
Christian church.. with the pastors ar
ranging several interesting features.
Special services are to be started TINS
week in the Second United Presbyter'
ian church. and the German Methodist
church. Rev. Joseph Speer, of Steuoen'
Vile. will preach at the services to be
held in the First U. P. Churcn' on
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-15
SNOW HAMPERS TRAFFIC

Following a day and night OF mixed
snow and rainfall, which rendered
walking one of the most disagreable
tasks city folks ever have to under
take, the weather man early Sunday
morning succeeded in getting his lev,
ers working properly and dropped
down on the Wheeling district blank
ct Of snow five inches deep Falling
on the slush. the snow packed. heaVl'
", and street cars which undertook
the early Sunday runs were forced
through the snow with much difficulty
The schedules we're disarranged sew
eral minutes. Trains coming from the
mountain regions we're nearly two