davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE SEAB0ARD NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
- - n.......- -.

New York. December =, 1899.
he Beard % Directors has declared the
rrEular quarterly dividend of three t1) per
cent and an extra dividend o. two t1) per
cent. payable on January g. 1893. 20 stock
holders % record on December &c. 1929.
q. "a AAhFiELD, Fice-fresidcnt and
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

have not been fully hnslyzed BY the
department.
Canadian purchases Of American
products totaied S5s, ,359 $50 In October,
as compared with S55,S62.s62 in Sep
tcuher
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Bid and Asked

Following are the eissiag b1 ffi
..ked quotations Of Eiotkl lisist q
the Stock Exchange IN vsisa nsf'
wa no transactions ytstsrthIi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
INDIANA PIPE LINE coMPANT

New York, December 18th. 1889,
A dividend % $500 Ter share has ben De-
cisrrd on the Capital Stock of this Company.
payahie February is ls.1. 20 ftockholdeff
J.. r. FAST. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Es~GA~K GAA O.

New York. Dec. I'm, 1854
quarterly dividend of one dollar and
ssgsnty-evs cents (ti.55l per share, will b
raid on the neberfura Preferred Block 81
this Company on January End. 1898. 20 stock
hciders of record On poccmber gard. 1873. az
~ o'clock noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
ELECTION NOTICE
THE GUARDIAN IIYE INSURANCE

The annual election of directors % this
Company wiz b. held ~ - principal once.
York. on "Wednesday TIE isth day % De-
c-rrhsr. 1888. from u a. ~. 20 ! p. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Industdals

sai-- open. High. Low Last.
isss iSsS :As%: :As%: fssE.. S9Si 3 3 e 8 s
100 Anal Leather. ith - ~ -.
800 % Az An TSssiian n1,s, ,sl ,,s ,s:" iis iiss"
zoo Arnold consisl !oB .ieh ,,eh ,;;9%
100 pkiyn CITY Ry So - -
2sfo Buddy Buds. III ~ II lV
200 Camp S - pf.io7 1914 10! ie5h
y; y: y: 81 S;i Si' di:sl: tse ~ 81. il IL is il
COO .coiSrsis S'o I'm . q g s.
10 Colorado Pwr. - ~ y .
'1SS 900 SoRs So5i csss aGaS's Str 10 10" - 81 -
100 Cuba Dom sug Ga W -
100 d / & W CoaiiOg9 iosh iosh 1881
soo Dubiier c 4 II ~ ~ ,2t "a
1900 Durant Motor. e5h slA etA e.A
500 Dur Mot o. Ind iIa ish IS !;
e: e: "A "A, "A, = $'i'5 I, Il. $ Il Il Il
30 Ford of can..ses sss sss ss
S5 Gillette s n. ..sss 25i 2sz zss
700 aiSn Ald coai 8. g y %
zoe sSS aSSSs''S asyss wsssl. sti g g. ms !. !.
200 Hudson CO pf - itt "a -
x: e: z: 5:..1 5s5: Bss.ss $i; !. ,.g ,&s
iss q 1.sisS I..sisS F9T,5 nsIisy y y y .e .
soo Mays Dep, Str SIX s7E esB ssb
$500 Mercer Mot. sA "a O.
200 Mer Mot VIC. ~ - q,
li3S i3$ s:s N':'iss e 5ss I5s9 ~ 81. I;$ ~ ~
10 New Jor Zinc iesh 1881 iesh iesh
i;s ;sN X = An Tsi PUP q 5,,'l5 i Is i1s Is Is
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS OF
CERRo De PAsco COPPER
CORPORATION
io-Ysar convsrslhis Sinking Fund s%
Geld Bonds pus 1891 Issued Under
Indsnturs Dated January 4, 1871

Noties 4 hereby riven that pur,rsnt 20
9viSiors oi Section ol Article -Four Of the
, Idenfufs nnentioned above. between Ceffo Dc
.sco Copper Cooperation and Coiuntta Trust
5mpany. Trustee Bonds. outstanding Under
I'D Intentare bearing fh- serial nurrhers
f-iov Lated. have heen drawn for redemption
., Of January I, 1923 st i0sE oi the prin-
caai s1m Thereof. VIA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

-Four full columns Of in
Uesfment questions and an
s,oers sOiII be published in
The Tribune epery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column icil appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Call loans ngainst hcceptAhees' oT
per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Tofsi r.i.- -toet'. sfT.Ia shsr-s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Judgments Filed
In NeW York CountI

The following judgments werv fled yes
,erday. the first name being that OF the
debtor;
- a.. n. r,t... - - .,r.a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
MARRIED NEARLY A YEAR:
SECRET JUST LEAKS OUT

The news Of . wedding, which took
place nearly . year ago, has just leak
ed out. Not even the closest friends
Of Mr.. George Watson Jr. and Miss
Sadje Quinn suspected that these very
popular and well known young people
were man and wife, until quite recent
y. when the carefully kept secret got
out and the young folks owned up.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed on August 2, 1921 at the Catholic
Rectory IN Gunnison, Father J. r.
Judge Of Omaha, who was then acting
~ pastor Of the Catholic church here,
Officiating. The license was procured
in Buena Vista, and the entire traps-
action kept secret until this week
The future plans Of the young couple
are not certain yet. Mr.. Watson is at
present engaged in mining with his
brother at Baldwin. He is the snn Of
our old-time citizens, Mr.. and MFs.
Geo. Watson Sr. and like his bride has
grown mp In our midst. The bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. NJ. Quinn, also long
time resident of Gunnison. Until re-
Gently the young lady has been employ
ed as clerk in the local postofT,cc, and
at present is o student at the Normal.
The young couple have gone t.
house keeping at Baldwin for the pres
ent, Mrs. Watson going up this week
to Join her husband.
Congratulations are now in order.
and wide circle Of friends exterd
best wishes for long and happy mar
ried life to this splendid young man
and his pretty bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
RIO GRANDE BRAKEMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE AT SALIDA

r. A. Hearne, passenger brakeman
on the Rio Grande Western for MANY
years past, with run out of Salida.
is dead in that city from a bullet
wound self-inficted. Despondency
over the loss Of his place on the rail-
road is believed to have caused the act.
Hearn died Sunday at the railroad
hospital after lingering since Friday
night, when the shot was Aired into
his brain.
Hearn was widely known over tho
Western Slope in general and was well
liked. Some weeks ago, while Mn
train was at Leadville, he threw 4
switch under the train, derailing the
private car of Superintendent Ned
Wldeck. For this he was discharged.
brooding over the discharge Is held Is
responsible for the act.
Friday evening Mrs. Hearn and tho
children attended picture show, and
ie was during their absence that the
husband and father fired the fatal shot
into his brain. On their return home
ne was found lying unconscious on
the floor. He was at once removed 10
the railroad hospital, where death oc-
CURED. From the first 1t was known
that the wound would prove fatal and
no attempt was made to remove the
bullet, which lodged behind the left
eye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
PADGETT HOLDS WARNIE
SMITH TO 10-ROUND DRAW

Wednesday night Of last week, Cow
boy Padgctt Of Montrose fought q
draw with Warnie Smith, the Okla
homa wildcat in Oklahoma City, &C
cording to word received from the light
this week. The Cowboy carried The
fight throughout, but the referee call
ed it q draw.
Predictions before the bout were
that Smith would beat Padgett easily.
The fans figured that because Smith
had disposed Of his opponents by the
X. o. route, that Padgett would 60
the same way. However, they did
not seem to remember that Padgett Is
q human slugging machine himself
and never has been knocked of his
feet.
All men, no matter how good, some
day meet their match. This was evil
IDENTIFY the case with Smith. Padgett
put another feather in his cap and
took another step up the ladder on his
way to the top Of the welterweight
class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
FRANK ROCKEFELLER TAKEN
TO PUEBLO HOSPITAL

Frank J. Rockefeller of Gunnison
Was taken to tie Colorado State Hos
pital ut Pueblo Wednesday night for
treatment neccessistcd by the apparent
unbalanced actions Of the past few
weeks.
Mr. Rockefeller Il IS years Of age
and has lived in Gunnison ls years.
For Soma time past he has been suf-
fering from hallucinatioals th.As come
enc was going 70 kill him. and Tues
day night be had q short spell ol
violence. Fearing that he nnKh. In
jurs himself, ffieads took him in
charge Wednesday night, and in Z
hearing before Judes HeDoueal 4
was decided to take hin to PueSlo fer
treatment Sheriff Hanlen snd jus
tics G. E. Fiorer msde Tie trip over b
PnsAls with ~ ed gentleman that
evening. FepoFting that be arrived in
geod shape. The officers returned 0u
ThursdAy morning. Cataraets have
made Mr.. Rockefeller nearly hind Of
late, which Il believed to account for
some Of his strange. actions.
Ars. Nellie Hull, only dangnter ef
Mr.. Rockefeller, arrived in Gunnison
On ysstsrday's passenger train
sttsnd y her fnther's business affairs.
6he win remain for several days, since
thsse q considerable property in the
nw unill at Cunnisen and TIE mills and
tiMAes land ct Crested Butte. Frank
= Sewell b IN charge Of the saw mill
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE IS
GRANTED MRS. FINLEY

The Finley divorce suit which was
tried in the District Court here last
week, went to the jury Saturday after
noon, resulting in . verdict for the
plaintiff, Nrs. Dora Finley.
Nm. Enley hrot .ait against her
set, as1ine for separate maihtenance
ard custody Of their little girl. DR..
Finley fled . counter suit for divorce.
The ease brut District Judge Thos.
]. Black to Gunmson for the week end,
and Atts9n11y c. ]. Noynihan and Dan
Hughes of 0ontrose, Mortimer Stone
Of Delta md Geo. A. Shipley Of Pao-
mia. There was . great deal Of IN
terest IN tie trial, many witnesses
canning from Somerset ard the case
vas eonAieting, but In the opinion o1
the jury, Nfs Finley had the best Il
u, '-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
TOWN ELECTION WILL
TAKE PLACE APRIL Attn

Town election comes on April 1 this
year, and the time is short until that
date appears. In this issue of the
News Champion appears the caucus
call Of the Peoples Party, 20 be held
Friday night, the 10th, At the Court
house.
Mayor Steele's term expires, as do
those Of Trustees C. L. Stone, Ashton
Winslow and H. C. Bartlett.
There seems to be Q general opinion
that these citizens have served the
town well and faithfully and should
be induced to accept the office again.
There are very important matters
afoot in connection with the required
changes in the municipal light and
water plant, improving our city streets,
etc, and Mayor Steele and Coupcilmen
Stone, Winslow and Bartlett have
been studying these problems for the
past year and their experience will be
exceedingly valuable in solving them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
GEORGE vOLK ACQUITTED
on BOOTLEccINC CHAncE

George volk, Somerset ranehman
was acquitted Saturday night of the
charge Of handling liquor. which had
been brought against him BY Otto C
Peterson, Cedaredge game warden
last December.
volk was last week arraigned and
tried on . charge Of killing IN elk on
his premises near Somerset ON DecelA-
Der IL. He was acquitted on this
charge thru lack Of evidence AID an
other jury was Immediately inlpanel-
led TO try him on the charge ofhaving
liquor in his possession.
/ volk was arrested in December by
Peterson ON account Of the elk shoot
in business, and i appears that while
Peterson was taking his prisoner to
Somerset, the prisoner produced Z
bottle Of what Peterson presumed to
be moonshine whiskey. At Somerset,
Peterson took the bottle away from
Volk and put It in his suitcase. At
Delta, while Peterson was talking to
the Delta sheriff, Volk was alleged to
have gone into the waryien's suitcase,
taken out the bottle and drank the
remaining contents, representing the
tangible evidence in the case.
A complaint was brot against volk
on liquor charge. The complaint ac-
cuscd volk Of having "whiskey" in his
possession, instead Of Intoxicating
liquor" which was important under
the circumstances. Conflict in the
testimony Of the two peoples wit
nesses on both the quantity and quail
ty Of the bottles contents brought an
acquittal for Volk.
Attorney George A. Shipley Of Pao-
MIA and M. ]. Kochevar OF Gunnison
represented the defendant. Deputy
District Attorney Sprigg Shackleforti
carried on the prosecution.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
TAYLOR RIVER RANCHMEN
KILLING MANY COYOTES

J. D. Jennings made q trip up Tay-
lor River this week returning Wednes
day. He reports that the ranchmer
in that section have killed nearly 50
coyotes so far this winter, using the
especially prepared poison furnished
by the government. Jim Boyd, John
Isham, Jim Spann and Bill Rsdden
each have several TO their credit
About ~ deer and 10 mountain
sheep have been the guests Of the
valley ranchmen for the past month
and two does from the herd were kill-
ed by coyotes near the feeding pens
a piece Of pork doped with the pois.
on has been used on the coyotes with
unerring success. One coyote eo(
about 800 feet away after eating The
poison, which il . record, ~ they
generally never travel over two cl
three rods.
Mr.. Jennings plans Z trip 70 Fiat.
top mountain this week to Try and lill
some Of the coyotes in that region
which are reported to have killed some
deer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
RADIO GROWING

Yes, on the Western Slope radio is
growing. Colorado State Normal Col
lege, always ahead, got the licenses
for 9YAH on May 22, 1921. Thurs
day, February %, the next governments
license was issued station on t6a
Western Slope 9BVH Of Delta. 9YAH
got Q message thru the ether from
9BVH Wednesday night, after a pre.
arranged schedule was made,
One other indication that The people
OF this county are going wild over
radio work Is that it Ia hard to obtain
supplies for radio stations. Two
parts needed to complete the ampli6er
set at the college are taking long tiin6
TO reach Gunnison for SOME reason II
10 thought according to the correspon-
dence carried on 70 far, that the Fitk
kreisler concert, given 1t Colorado
Springs, will be one Of the six nurn-
bers to be enjoyed by those who havr
purchased tickets for the Radio Series
TO be given soon ut the College audi
torium.
There is one interesting thing which
came to light last week. The station
at our college has been getting lnusio
east OF here ~ far as Wisconsin and
Chicago but no music from west -o4
here. The Delta station has been Rff-
ting music from the coast but little
east Of them except from the Denver
statiyns which are near. Most Of tho
spark stations which the Gunnieon
station has been getting have como
from the west along the coast. There
appears to be 4 condition in the atmoe.
phere which makes q dividing lIno
along the Blue Mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
GUNN|sON TOPS
BASKETBALL
PRELIMS

The Gunnison Cowboys, BY winning
both Of their out-of-town games last
Friday and Saturday. placed tsem-
selves at the head Of the list for Pc
liminary basketball games won this
season. The trip last week included
. game with Delta and one with Ced-
aredge, both of which we won. The
Cowboys are the first team to make q
two-game trip and clean up In both
games this season.
The boys and girls teams left last
Friday for Delta playing there that
evening. Seventeen players took the
trip, accompanied by Coach Krause and
Miss Grundberg. The girls played ths
first game Friday evening. losing BY q
score of 1926. Gunnison started out
in whirlwind fashion and the first half
was . good, evenly matched exhibition.
The second half was disastrous - TIE
Gunnison girls, Delta running up &c
points in this half while Gunnison only
made 26 altogether. The individual
star Of the game was Irene Hanson,
Delta forward who made IS out Of the
total of 43 points for her tam. Cap
tain Sayille was the stellar player for
the Gunnison girls. Coach KraIse and
Coach Ratekin of Delta officinted.
The boys game started out hard and
fast, the FIRST half ending 15 to IN
favor of Gumison. The Cowboys,
however, were lost on the big Delta
floor during this half. They couldn't
fnd each other and their teamwork
was practically useless. The second
half proved that the Gunnison boys
were able TO accommodate themselves
to any conditions of strange floor and
lighting. They started q nonstop"
offensive and quickly ran the score out
Of sight for Delta. As usual, Slim
Miller starred for Gunnison with hiS
accurate basket shooting and instant
teamwork. He shot thirteen field goals
in the second half. Hamm and Upde-
graf of Delta played good ball, as did
Frazier while guarding was exception
al Coach Montgomery Of Cedarcdge
refereed the game.
The line-ups were as follows:
ulolta Guuniron
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
TWO MINES TO
REOPEN IT
BUTTEs

The Pershing and Smith mines st
Crested Butte are preparing to start
work next week. These nines have.
both been shut down since October.
which has had very noticeable effect
on the commerce Of the town during
the winter.
About fifteen men are working at
Smith Hill this week cleaning up and
preparing to open Monday. Twenty
men are getting the Pershing ,n,ne
ready for operation. The two mines
Will employ in the neighborhood of lsO
men when they are running full blast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
ASSESSORS TO MEET
n GRAND JUNCTION

Assessors Of ten Western Slope
counties have been called u . district
conference to be held at Grand juno
ton next week, March z and 8. As
SCISSOR J. w. Haymaker from Gunnison
county will likely be in attendance.
leaving here Monday and returning on
Friday.
C. p. Link, veteran member Of the
state tax commission, win be one Of
the guests ut the meeting and will de-
liver . public talk to interested eiti-
zens sorne time during the conference,
outlining the workings Of the tax laws,
reasons for high taxes and remedies
for the same.
Ten counties will be represented,
Gunnison, Ness, Montrose, Delta Gar.
field, Ouray, Rio Blanco San Miguel,
Eagle and Ritlin. The conference will
discuss general matters pertaining to
tie 1872 valuations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
THE INDIANS HEAD AND
THE WHITE MANS HEART

Now that snow changes have for !
time obscured the famous Indian head
on Tenderfoot mountain south Of town,
it might be well to call attention 10
that other natural phenomenon, AThe
White Mans Heart" something that
It appears very few people have seen.
Il also Is pictured BY nature on Ten-
def&oot, quite as plainly and on tho
same gigantic scale Is the Indian
head.
To those who have not had il pointea
out try this. At the east end Of the
big hill in the patch Of timber at IL
left Of the Indian head, note the two
little parks 1t the upper center. Theee
form the two lobes Of the heart, whis6
hes on its side, the point directed
slightly downward toward the nose a.
the Indian profile In the sagebrpsh a
the center ridge Of the mounfain.
Don't look Tor anything smalle II
heart II on . large scale, the ~ lofs
almost touchin9 he top ok TendoR6oe
and the lower one extending 03er ha6
way down thru tie timber. Exeet
for being bit ragyed n out1ina =
|hgure = astonishheiy elser vhs6 y
n ID uay H. whits lGanss HssSte
lee inteFogtiAg - u lndiann 11'
Wllo win I'm - - n S. - "
|een5 ~ yilphllss ~ lnliaA - y
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

At the Rotary Club luncheon Mon
day, organization was perfected by
election 6f Clifford H. Stone as presi-
dent; A. f. Winslow, vice-prcsidcnt;
Henry r. Lake Jr., secretary; John C.
johnson treasurer and +. NJ. Russell
and George Sullivan as remaining di-
rectors Of the club. No further men,
bcYs will be added until after afFilia-
tion with the international Rotary is
completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
GILsssT HILLER IS nARR1En
Crand Junction geutineI;- 3

Grad Junction Sentinel
Ffisn1s II l1aek no eongratnlatfnR
Mr. ~ Ma C1beFt Mnl9, Wh0 wex1l
nsex1le6 81 Gknnd June41uh Wednes-
day. Ma. 1Gfllar h t1e e3iaxlnlng
aaaGAeerA We Rs2ertnoa e -
Waek 1oonfile epnRoa1 ~ H.
1Efl19 3s-alhssx e - q. q n. III.
e 06a5G -, ufSl ~ hevs
- - uiShSs q ar ns1t AieniS
s r. L. - : - - hiplS NJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
AFTER THE COYOTE TRine
ON COOSEnE8nYs 0ULCH

Acting for ths govsrnment bioloeical
survey Ffsd Andefsen q G1taing efteE
IT, ceyoeoe On Gooed 1ST 0nlch,
vhe9s teey have , reGu1G - cer-
niv.! tals wintF, issI9g = =.
4e1 ~ rlne1en up ~ n ~
Kssa lasvs! - ~ Hjl IN
- - - = ~ - = Slgf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
COUNTY TREASURER HAS
VERY BUSY MONTH
February 1922 broke ali records oi

February 1922 broke all records Of
tax collections in Gunnison county. n.
B. Herrick, county treasurer. reports
taking in 1922. 1850 during the 2s
days Of the month. which is consider
ably over one-third Of the entire years
taxes, total 1922 assessment being
1922 y31l.68. On March first the treas
urer found there had been collected
$32, ,661.37 more than In the first two
months Of 1921. which held the previ-
Gus record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
AT PUEBLO BURNS

Shortly after midnight on Wednes-
day, fire Of unknown origin broke out
in the dancing club rooms on fourth
floor Of Pueblo's beautiful opera house
block. The mercury was Is below
zero which handicapped the firemen.
and the structure was gutted. Loss Is
figured at close to o million.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

The M or grippe, which ever one
may choose to call Il, + again extant,
and . number Of Gunnison people are
auiss III but none dangerously e. 4 4
spread over Ill the country as rapidly
rs did the original invasion in 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

N1StDCN SNeSSkSSSSS sSs f~~"'vSs -
E. Foster for Aiken.
The teams went on to CedAredge ~
Saturday morning BY auto and played
there that evening. One Of the largest
crowds ever seen in the Cedsredge
gymnasium witnessed the games and
among the large number Of visitors
from Delta, Eckert Hotchkiss and Pao-
mia, the Cowboys found many enthus.
iastic supporters. The girls played
first Cedaredge winning by score Of
~ to Is. The game started out with
. whole lot Of pep, and 1t the end Of
The half, Gunnison had II points to
CedAredge's 13. All Of the Is points
wore made by Edith Ives, Cedaredge
forward, who proved herseh star Of
The game. In the second half Gunni.
son 1aboted under the disadvantage Of
having 26 technical fouls called upon
them by Umpire Robey. This was
more than the total number Of
technical fouls called on the Gunnison
girls thru the entire season. Cedar
odge made IL points out Of the 26 free
throws, which rapidly changed defeat
to victory for them. The Gunnison
girls demonstrated superior teamwork
0suDut the game but the excessively
e2ose odiciating placed them q = die.
advantage. Edith Ives scored al but
two points for CedAred&a
The boys game resulted In . victory
for Gunnison, which was extremely
noteworthy - it was the hrst time
that Cedaredge had been defeated On
their own floor. Gunnison spent thu
Arst half looking over the foor. giving
Cedared&s The long end q Z iz-io
sees.: Ths ce.boy. ssertsd Tie SC
ship e.liber but showed tie boys V Be
p top hols coudition for the ehampion-
ahip touEnaKent this weekend. The
Anal scere WAS S1-23 In favor Of Gun
nison.
The line-ups were q fellows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

=; ;R NJ. | = - s1s lssls -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-03

~ - us1lD.I'Ie
= oaunauss e,ssa ~
c.upser.e Uusnlnr.