davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

To The Old Lot Gold Mining and. Milling
4 81 sSs lana 's ssssis
dsyci Nese@Sse a. b. d. s the aoi i
dsscrtbed properly. sit1atc IN the County
Nilq and Old Lot Niilsite. Suhd. .soGstheE
sisas,e in Whit Earth Hfslas
d R;is.sss T sss.. Is. year ,s,s ma
ppFchased By 0unnison. County; thst
said preptses were taxed Tor Sad ye4f
r se az ns ana 81 az t g ~
s.oS. vi daIs s s On Is; re cen g
COUNTY Frsssursr S % aid qassisos bosn.
70. resolution 81 Board 81 County Com
missloners who hath made ~
9uest pPon the Treasursr Of ,ald County
TOR nottncatton. ~ provided By the Law
oi $50. In order thAt he may become On.
titled 70 . tax deed on said ccrttncstes Tor
That the time Of redemption Of said real
eetste from such tax sale will expire ON
the 90th day Of June A. d. 1917 and . tag
deed will issue therefor on the 3nd day Of
July A. ID. 1917. unless redeemed there
Treasurer Of said Gunnison County.
First publication Mar. lA 1917.
Last publication Mar u. 1911.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30


Gunaisan. Cslo.. March Il 1871.
Dear cd fsised Of nins:- s.e.,, :, i.
Tedsy ] vEiss yss fFsa ~ dspths q
. hossi6sd dsapaIf. Ny dsas. I - g.
ting Cd. havs hssa esiAg sIaag fog
d. ~ thsss - fosR ysass b . ssrt q
happy. ssaf-sasisAsd. non.iassstiGst'vs
manner end ves b mel This morning ]
sseDsd b vaks up I'll Il . ssadsa. O.
looking In de Riass. discoveries. Dor
roes!-thrss grey hairs and-wesss end
wosss-tny Ans linss GROUND my syss
that spell crows feet for ne. just
sst down On the floor and began to con
slider Tie matter in this strain: Nov
that am getting old. jack will not love
me any more. the children will not want
me to join in their play; IN soon be
getting rheumatic, and have 70 wear .
wig and false teeth-and Oh! ---.-
So now that have written the state Of
my feelings to you feel . little relieved
and will try 70 tell you some news in
the hour before dinner. Il 10 now three
O'Clock and at i've Jack will come in for
his dinner.
J. A. Steele and wife returned last
week from visit to Denver. They say
they had fine time but are glad to get
home. Clint Miller il making ties out
on Beaver. but be spent . few days in
town this week. Jack saw him fos .
few minutes yesterday and talked to
him.
Some Of the new teachers for this
term in this county are Miss Rens Ire
varthan, who IL to teach at Doyleville;
Miss Nellie Smith in the Estes district.
Miss Lizzie Stanley began teaching last
Monday in the new Psrlin school house.
Smith Whip, who was injured in the
explosion st Irwin . couple Of months
ago. 10 down visiting his brother John.
Everyone u glad 70 zee him out again.
This week hasn't been 20 full Of func-
tons - usual. Mn. n. 8. Ditto gave
her n. e. Sunday School class pleasant
sleigh ride party last Saturday. and the
young people had . social At the Nc
CHIMES home last night and bad lovely
time. - s54t ii III sf,l
Oh cay. jack just came In end when
! told him I was getting old aud showed
him The grey hsirs. he llughsd ard
laughed and asked me II hadn't noticed
be was getting bald Il hsd. bot l would
not have said 20 for the wosid) and be
saSd he love6 ma vrev hair. wrSnk Ia
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
sass'oemr ALSO ,ssues APPEAL
ron 0eco MEN TO JOIN
Tine y. q NAVY.
ARMY IS REoReANlzED
IRRATIONAL EMERGENCY" 70 CIV
EN- A. REASON ron sUM-
MONS TO RECRUITS.

Western Newspaper union News servses.
Washington. March 27.-With thu
expected declaration by Congress Of
. state Of war with Germany. Presi
dent Wilson Issued his first public
military orders for the defense Of the
nation. He called into the federal ser
ice eleven regiments. three companies
and two battalions OF the National
Guard In eastern seaboard states.
comprising approximately 1900 men.
for local policing purposes. t
He recognised the army depart
ments and in . general shake-up Of
seaboard commands transferred Gen.
Leonard Wood, recognised ~ one Of
the ablest officers and tacticians In
the army. from New York to Charles
ton. 8. C. He increased the enlisted
strength OF the navy to the legal maxi.
mum Of $1,000 men and instructed
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels to In.
woke emergency measures to recruit
the $1,000 men the navy now lacks Of
war strength.
In taking this last step the Priest.
Gent recognised officially for the first
time the imminence OF war. He acted
under the provision Of the navy law
that "the President 10 hereby author.
lied. whenever In his judgment . sui
ficient national emergency, exists. TO
increase the authorized enlisted
strength Of the navy to $1,000 men"
A general shakeup In the command
Of the country's outposts is contained
in the first military order. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell goes from San Francis
co TO New York: Gen. Hunter Liggett
from the Philippines to San Fran
cisco: Gen. Clarence q. Edwards from
the Panama Canal Zone to Boston. and
Gen. Edward H. Plummer from No
gales. Arix.. to the Panama Canal
Zone. Gen. Barry will remain In
command OF the Central Department.
which includes Colorado. with head.
quarters In Chicago.
The Southern Department will en-
brace the states Of Louisiana Except
the coast defenses Of New Orleans).
Texas (except the ooaat defenses Of
Gaiveston). Arkansas. Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Aris0na. Headquarters 1t
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
In designating state troops to be
called out. It Is apparent that the War
Department has carefully surveyed
Tho field Of private enterprises which
might be assailed in event OF domes-
tic disturbances. The number Of
troops from each state summoned to
duty bears . direct relation to the
shipyards, munitions plants or other
Industries in that state which NAV
need military protection. Congress
will be asked. 1t is understood. to exs
pedite espionage legislation in con-
rection with this phase Of the situa-
tion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Kills Three DabIss; Ends Own LIE.
Boulder. -Detcrmined to die. yet un-
ebls 70 bear the thought Of separa-
ton from the four of her ak children
whom she loved the most. Mrs. WILL
lam A. Nelson. So years old. living on
ranch two and . half miles east
Of here. hanged two OF them with rags
around their necks from the hooks in
= clothes closet. tried TO strange her
3-months-old baby BY knotting cloth
around its throat. shot her Oldest
daughter In the back and then, turned
the revolver on herself. sending the
bullet through her heart.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
k3gsl:[fG5
S SiN2


Degertaen. Of tbs ln.sriof.

Depertnent OF the Interiof.
March 19i b. 1917,
Notice Is hereby given that Douglas A. Hatch.
made Desert Lind Application, No. U7667, tor
MEN sen. See. II. r. ssN.. r. E.N.M.P neei-
dian. has hiel notice Of intention 4. make
TO the land above described, before Ernest n.
Nuurse: q. 8. Commiss,Dner, at Gunuisoa,
Colorado, on the twenty-eighth day OF April
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
John T. Doyle Woodbsrry A. Knowles, Cecil
B. Hirdmsn. Zed Scott. all u Doyicville, Colo
RADIO. ~
Water right from individual iaterals from the
49, ~ o. C. SKINNER,
Rs9istss.
Non-coal. he
First publication March p. 1917.
Last publication April -. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
Colorado assembly AdJsurns.

Denver.-After . thirty-hour session
the Twenty.first Assembly adjourned
sine die. The two-quart prohibition
bill was agreed upon and passed: The
Governors appointees were confirmed.
he smelters probe measure approved.
the wage bill slashed, and 100000 a.
lowed for purchase Of lots adjacent
to Capitol. The old civil service bill
was permitted to stand. At the close
81 Of 6S7 House bills introduced had
been passed. and 76 Of 434 Senate
bills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
north fork FARMERS Y
WANT AL .HIGH RANGES
North Fork Times:-

kNOH "
One Of the most successful meetings
Of the Mt Lamborn Wool Growers As
ISOLATION was held last Saturday in the
Knights Of Pythiss hall here with more
than fifty members present besides sew
eral visitors and cattlsmen. Forest
Supervisor WIN Krsutssr from Gunni-
soo was present and the question Of
opening more high range for sheep was
gone over in . vary careful and pains
taking manner and the members Of the
association are very much pleased with
The fairness md progressive position
taken By The forest service 70 meet the
changed sentiment half way. Within
two years Il would not surprise anyone
here 70 80 shssp and es&tls using the
ssms rsags and bsInk owned BY the
sans neu. The shsep going over the
range first using up and destroying the
poisoaops plants ard weeds and leaving
ths grsss 10 sn Improved condition for
iuss Of cattle without the risk Of the cat
tlsibsing lost from poisoneus weeds and
hsfbs. Frousths SECRETARY, 8. "A. Syt
vsstss, " Learn tat n ordering ths
wool sacks fos- their wool thers will b
Tires cais shipped from Hotehkiss this
spring worth Ct present prices more than
80. 900, and estimating their lamb crop
1t 70 per cant ct present lamb prices
this infant industry IN ths North Fork
Valley viii bring very eloss 70 500. 900.
This vast sum Il produced largely from
high range, never before Used for any
thing end also from much Of the waste
weeds, straw end hay produced 90
ranches. Hay no Isngsr goss begging
It three to i've dollars per ton. The
sheep industry. which b : little over .
year old promises within two years to
surpass and eclipse any other single in
dsstry 10 The valley II enough high
range can be obtained 70 summer all the
hocks that our productive vslley ranches
will winter. With our new creamery
industry our hog raising and our sheep
industry We are certainly getting off on
the right foot - that within . short
tims We can ssy good bye TO hard times.
shortage Of monsy and the trying times
Of The past year or two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
N..;e. fer P.L,ieas;..
D.p.rtnsn. Of the Interior

Depertnsnt Of the Interior.
US. Lsad Once At Aopsrose. CoacEado.
Nosies Is hersby given that Harry &. Rosen6 ham,
81 lola, Colorado. Who, on November q. ie4A
SEW. ES swS, ssesiea %. Toxnship Il Nors6.
RanGs West, n. n. Pincipal Meridian,
hes nlsd nottcs OF intention 70 make ANAL
i've year Proof 70 esiahaieh clsin to tie
land above described, befors Ernest y. Nourss,
U. 8. Commtsstooer, - 0unnison. Colorado, %
the twenty -1ns day q April, 1911
(lafmant uan1s q uitnsoaess
Louis = Neete, os lola, Colorado
Qsossv CaVpsntsp. d fsIa, Coiosado.
jamss Tssslt.s' e lola; .'olossdo.
o.c. SKINNER.
q. Rssissss.
E Y. ss: :ss'';:::is: a Nth ~. IT,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
Nssies 4 Rs1saptisa # Csssay
WafYaals

Ohlos Of County Treasursr,I
0unni1on County, Colo.
Mar. u, lDl7.
Notice IL hereby given that viii redeem a
ny ONCE In 0unnisou. t3unpison County all
Warrants numbered o. iollows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Abdicatlon Of Emperor 10 Forseast.
Paris.-The sbdication' Of the Ger
. an emperor II forecast by the for
: or German magistrate who wrote
celebrated book "J'Accuse," IN
IN interview published In Oeuvre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

Indiana cyciens I,iiis Thirty-oevsn.
New Albany. Ind.-Six additional
aeaths reported Saturday made to-
tai Of thirty-seven persons who lost
their lives because OF the storm here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

In.sr- It vill csass on above Warrants sftss
tsssij =. Q. PALMKR. County Treasurer.
Pirst publishod Mar ~ 1917.
Last published April u. 1871.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
CHARACTERS
Program

AO6AcAb
l. ove.sure- Pan. Nh Bah...
z. Valley Of Summer Flowers Chorus
8 See How Gay the Valley Shines Trio
Mis Uslow. Mis- Walker Mics Lvesley and Chorus
4. There Il a Fair Maid Dwelling There
Mis- Walker. Mis- Uslow
5. From Hss -Ree.ivs and Aries.
Miss Uglow
g. Who Hath Seen the Troubadour- Quartet
Misses Gvesley Uslow. Walker and Shoemaker
The Spell Has Wrought
Miss Uslow and Chorus
Miss Sanford
g. What Magic Min.rers Song Muse Dwell -Reeaahve
Misses Uelow and Walker
TO- Now Amulet and Trio
Misses Sanford. Usow and Walker
H. Sweet the Angelus Il Ringing
Misses Usow md Walker
T. o. VIII. Dawn ,z.;fi ------R ssa.svs
Is. Rene. d. Ki;aasa . Final.
Miss Sanford and Chorus
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30
King Rene. Daughter
ARGUMENT

ARGUMENT
daughter Of King Rene Count Of Provence-has
been beothed in infancy the son Of the Count Of Vaude-
mont Stricken with blindness when but year old sae has
been reared with III knowledge Of the faculty Of sight with
held from her leech magician has promised to restore
her sht by Of amulet he has given her.
dion that he 6 informed Of the missing sense but the
king has refused permission.
Ioanshes berothed wandering oubadour lights upon her
abode in valley Of Vaucluse Without knowing her-for
territorial feud has kept their lives apazthe troubadou
knight enthraled by her beauty He does know that
abe blind and his words reveal her the faculty which
he has been kept ignorance he thus unwtnsy aids the
masicians art and Ioanthe is restored to sight
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-03-30

day 17-3e-Conventiou Colombo our
day School Association ~ colorAa
June 2i-ss-chri.siaa E.dsavsr CO.
ventton at Saiida- = ~
sept. Is-5z-Cosorsuo state Fair ~ p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
Workman 1SerioHslys... z Burned sdf.A AS AfisS TSn Beam
 Strikes Charged Wire

Riding astride an iron structural upright beam, which was being swung from freight car into the yards of the New Haven road this noon, A. Frederickson, of New York, sustained serious if not fatal injuries when the steel cable of the boom came in con- tact with the high tension wires which run overhead the tracks.
 Frederickson is employed by A. F.. Morton & Co.,, contractors of New York. They are to erect a building in this city and had shipped the steel beams to this city. FredericlSson was aiding to unload and pile them in the freight yards.
 When the cable attached to the beam struck the charged wires the employe was thrown from midair to the tracks below. He was te,e<5ly burned on the chest and face and his eyebrows and hair destroyed. Dr. D. Olson removed the injured man to the Bridgeport hospital in the emer- gency ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
Americas Bantams Will Do Their Bit

In going to war with Germany the United States has had the advantage of being able to profit by the experi- ence of England and France, experi- ence gained by much loss of blood and treasure. For instance, there are the Bantams. When the British govern ment began the great task of form ing armies for service in France, thousands of men under regulation height applied, but were rejected. They may have been all right, but there wasn't enough. of them. How ever, Kitchener heard of this and Speedily changed the regulations. The Bantams were formed into battal1ons, into which no man over five feet three inches could find a place. And the Bantams proved to be fighters, too. They have as much endurance,t even more, than their taller brothers in arms. When Uncle Sam decided to take up arms he wasn't long in seeing to it that the little fellows got their chance. The little fellows have al- ways been scrappers. Why, Napoleon himself was 8 Bantam, and you will admit that he was some soldier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
Leaves $50 to Have His Name Inscribed
 In the Golden Book

Probate Clerk Frank P. Munich and three attorneys today took from a safety deposit box at the City National bank the will of Jerome Furer, a dealer in fancy goods, who died in Bridgeport July 23. It provided the following bequests: To American Federation of Zionists, $50 to inscribe the deceased's name in the Golden Book; Chevra MisAnais of the Adath Israel Congregation, $20; Adath Israel Congreg gation of Bridgeport, $25; Bridgeport hospital, $25; Sch noshas Orchim, $10; to his son, Jo- seph, $500; son, Malkuoff, $500; son, Michael, 800; son, Thomas, $1.5O; to each daughter, Baile and Schoen- del, both in Russia, $700; to the chill dren of Baile, $200; to the children of Schoendel. $250; to the sons of his sons, $50 each.
 The will directs that the body of the deceased to be inferred in the Adath Israel cemetery at Fairfield Zepora Furer, widow of the testator is named as executrix without bonds and is instructed. if the proceeds of the estate are insufficient to pay al benefits directed, to pay the outside persons first and reduce proportion ately the bequests to relatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
POLICE RULE AFFECTING
 STRIKE TICKETS
Nobody Will Be Allowed to Loiter in Neighborhood
 of Arms Plant.

Union pelishers must now keep a half mile away from the Remington Arms factory according to an /order which the second recinct police sta ton has received. While the order doesn't specify union ponshers it is as, serted that a new and unusual order regarding persons using the streets about the factory is aimed at the poll ishers. picketing delegations.
 Al Howatt. who gave his address as the Remington barrack1, and who is not in any way connected. with the strike, was arrested this morning by Captain Coley and Policeman Dalwig. after the man refused to disclose his business about the street. He was Gaccosted by Captain Coley and after being asked what he had been doing, what he was doing -andswhat he in tended to dos told the captain that 1t was none of ifs business, He was locked up and fined s for lettering.
 The police declare that their order is to keep everyone moving and to ar rest for lettering those unable to give an account of themselves. They say that the war zone rule is responsible for the order, but others take a diff ferent view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
P0PE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD TEUTONS
 IS MORE SEVERE
Regrets Action of Germany In Deportation of
 Belgians.

Rome, Aug. At is said in Vatican circles that the Pope's impartial atti- tude toward official Germany is un- ported to regret greatly the action of Germany in connection with the de- ported Belgians. The new attitude appears to have been adopted tafter the fall, of pr. Von Bethmann-Holl- veg, the imperial chancellor, who, just before his resigna ton, wrote what now is apparent was farewell letter. to the holy father, thanking him for his forbearance and favors, also call ing attention to the fact that he had always tried his best to grant. the Pope's demands regarding prisoners.
 Commenting on the situation, Italy points out that the relations of the vatican with the Austrian Catholics are excellent, that whereas the Ger man bishops have been subservient to the government, the Austrian bishops have remained independeltt and have even protested against German atro- cities. The latter also resented the fact that official Germany spent large sums to Protestantize Austrian Clth- olics, working partly through Impress Augusta.
 Italia says Austria still desires to keep in favor with tho vatican, hop ing therein to secure a peace inter- mediary. This wish is encouraged by the vatican, which has not yet lost hope of sitting at the peace confer ence; also that Benedict XIV Is careful not to confuse his. peace asaeEA2t with those now made by the socialists. Although aa absolute break with Germany is not expected at this time, | 1t is certain that the Belgian deport- ations are daily making more difficult the maintenance of relations The pope's personal position is also un- lcomfortable, as the result of the fight
 made by Anglo-French and. Belgian Catholics who long have claimed that
 the pope was surrounded by Central
 empire influences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
ALICE PHEJAN

The funeral of Alice Phelan, daS4gh- ter of the late Nicholas J. Phelan, was held from the home of Mrs. Kath- crime J. Phelan, 13 North avenue ex- tension at \8:30 this morning and half an hour later from St. Peters church where a requiem mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Michael J. Lynch. There was 8 large attendance at both home and church. During the offertory the choir sang Face to Face anS follow ing the mass, Nearer My God to Thee" Six cousins of the deceased acted as bearers. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
TEN DAYS AT SEA IN OPEN BOATS, SAILORS
 REACH HONOLULU

Honolulu, Aug. After 10 days sent in open boats the captain and 16 men of the bark H. H. Riboth land ed yesterday reporting that their bark had been destroyed by fire IT days out of Honolulu for San Francisco. The vessel was 700 miles from land when the crew, after 8 deserate ef- fort to save her. was forced to take to the boats. The bark was valued at s40O,000 and her cargo at S26O, 900 She was owned by the Watson Naviga- tion Co. of San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
AUSTRO- GERMANS
 CAPTURE TOWN
 OF DORNA WATRA
Fierce Battle Raging to
 the Northwest of Kimpolung.

Petrograd, Aug 4.-North of Husia- tyn, on the Russo-Galician frontier, the Austro-German rear guards yes terday were driven from their posi- tions on the eastern bank of the river zbrocz, says the official statement here today. Forty-three prisoners were taken and seven machine guns were captured.
 Between the rivers Dniester and Pruth and in the Carpathians the Russian troops still are retiring to the eastward.
 The Russian war office statement
 says that a battle between Russians
 and Teutons is raging to the north
 east-of Kimpolung in southern >Buko- ! wina The Austro-Gerrnans have oc- coupled the town of Dorna, Watra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
MILITARY BURIAL
 FOR CAPT. TAYLOR

Stamford, August 4-The body o1 Capt. Ralph L. Taylor, who was kill ed at the Mineola aviation ground on Thursday, was placed in the Casino today with guard of honor. The funeral will be held in the Consre- gatiohal church tomorrow and. will be of a military character, the local home guard, a detachment from tlic Seventh company, c. A. c. of which Capt Taylor was formerly in com mand, and delegation from tht aviation service attending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
BRITISH RE-TAKE
 LOST POSITIONS

London, Aug. All the positions east of Monchy le Preux, on the Arras battle front in France, which were captured by the Germans Thursday night, have been retaken by the Brit ish, according to an official statemen today by the British war office.
 On the Belgian front, where the French and British launched an offen- sive Tuesday morning, the Entente al- lied troops made further progress east of Kortekeer Caboret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. James Hanley of 180 Calhoun avenue announce the marri- age of their daughter Anna L. to Leon- ard E. Wendell of 316 Olive St., which took place on Thursday, Aug. 2. A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride only the irn- mediate families MT. and Mrs.
 Wendell, left on the $40 train for New York; Philadelphia and expect to be home the first part of the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
EXPECT SENATE TO
 PASS FOOD BILLS

Washington, Aug. 4EThe Senate took up today for final disposition the conference reports on the administra- ton food control and food survey bills, both of which were adopted by the House yesterday with little opposi- ton.
 The Senate will act favorably on the reports early in the week. probably by Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
VICTORY MUST BE
 COMPLETE, SAYS.
 BRITISH PREMIER
(continued From Page 1.)

tarily, economically and politically strong and formidable, and her down fall is hindered by the results of the Russian revolution. Against the un. questioned disastrous effect of the de- struction of Russia's offensive power, with all it's damaging consequences for her allies, is hopefully set the en- trance of America to the war, which is welcomed not only from a material point of view but as an immense moral endorsement of the aims ali are nghting for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
Merchant Vessels o of More Than 2,500
 Tons Requisitioned

Washington, Aug. 4-The emer- gency fleet corporation today requisi- tioned all merchant vessels of more ican' ship yards. Double and triple labor shifts will be put in the yards to speed construction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-04
FIFTY MORE MEN
 NEEDED IN STATE
 FOR REGULAR ARMY

New Haven. August 4-Connecticut needs only 50 more men to fill it's quota for the regular army, Major Mercer, in charge of the recrufdng station here, reported today. Twen- ty recruits were sent to Fort Slocun yesterday.