davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

cipal industry of the Gothic region.
Soil and climate at this 5000 foot
elevation are ideal for producing
wonderful crops Of Mountain Iceberg
head lettuce, but this has been q bad
season. Usually summer rains can
be depended on to mature this crop.
and 80 irrigation bitches have rot
been provided. This very dry sum-
mer II has been hard to grow lettuce
without water, vet few who have
tried it are going to get some car
loads to market, II September wealth
er is at all favorable. Some day agri-
culture may vie with stock raising at
Gothic, II the lettuce business proves
a paying one. Then. with tourists to
lend color to the scene, Gothic will not
TO be SO lonesome until that time
comes when the mines are again re-
opened and the dream of wealth Of
the early day miners is realized.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Does Your Back Ache?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
Gunnison Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache max
ing you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until II
seems you just can't keep going? Do
you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and
worn out! Then look to your kidneys.
Delay may mean serious kidney sick
ness! Use Doan's Pills-a stimu.
liant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's arc
recommended by thousands.
Mrs. A. w. Melanson, Second St, &
Fourth Ave-, Ouray, Colo, SAYS: az
felt miserable and didn't have
any ambition. There was an ache
across the small Of my back. tried
several different remedies, but they
failed to help me. I tried Doan's Pills
and the relief ! received was wonder
ful. ! have enjoyed better health ever
SINCE"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Melanson had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
COUNTY rREAsUREe's NOTICE

TO Roller Investment Company AND
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN IN
TEREST OR TITLE OF RECORD IN
OR TO THE LAND HEREINAFTEk
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 18th day of November A. ID. 1921.
the following described property. ritu-
ate in the County, of Gunnison and State
Of Colorado. to-wit: Part SEk OF
NWA. Section 2e. Township SO North
Of Range 3 East: (That part not i'm
sold for the deiinquent taxes for the
year 1919 and purchased by Gunnison
County: That said premises were tax
ed for said year 1918 in the name OF
Roller Investment Co.;
That the said Gunnison County. BY
Its County Treasurer, did on the 6th day
Of September 1924 duly assign the certi-
ficate OF purchase. which was issued
BY the County Treasurer. to said Gun
nison County for above sale. to J. d.
Jennings and A. A. Miller. who have
made request upon the Treasurer
they may become entitled to . tax deed
on said certificate for said year.
That the time OF redemption OF eat1
real estate from such tax sale will sx-
pire ON the estF day Of December A. ID.
1874. and Q tax ooo0 will issue therefor
ON the z7th day Of December A. D. 1884.
unless redeemed theretoforA.
Dated this 1lth day OF September A.
ssnHfiss 3 asis Il ,. Hra..cx,
freasurer Of eell 0u1AiDon Coe1ey.
First publication September -. 1894.
Last publication September -. 1884,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
DIR. NORMAN SULLIVAN
COMMISSIONED LIEUT.. COM.
MANDER IN NAVAL RESERVE

Grand Junction Sentinel:-
His many friends in Grand Junction
will be pleased to learn that DR.. Nor
man Sullivan has been elevated to a
very high office in the medical corps
Of the Naval Reserve force by Presi-
dent Coolidge.
DR.. Sullivan has just received a
commission, signed by President Cool
idge August 18th, appointing him a
permanent lieutenant commander in
the United States Naval Reserve
force, this being the highest rank as
signable to an ex-commissioned Of
ficer Of the navy. Annually DR.. Sui
livan is required to serve not less than
two weeks active duty with the At
lantic or Pacific fleets. He plans TO
complete this years service on the
west coast late in December.
The doctor saw active service over
seas during the' war, a part of the
time being connected with the naval
air forces. For several months he
was in command Of base hospitals both
in ireland and Scotland.
DR.. Sullivan is a brother Of DR.. Geo.
Sullivan Of Gunnison, and from fire.
guent visits to our city has made mary
friends, who extend concentrations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
MANY OLD LANDMARKS
DISAPPEARING 1t. GOTHIC
CONTINUED from Fi,st Paee)

CONTINUED from Fist Pagel
showed quite q respectable remem-
brance of the boom city of the eighties
when q population variously estimated
at from 5000 to 10000 encamped upon
the plain and surrounding mountain
sides. Mr.. Judd declares that at least
5000 actually did get their mail at the
Gothic post Office for q season. This
was when the Sylvanite, the Virginia
and other early discovered claims were
being worked and the wonderfully rich
ore was astonishing the state.
The old Sylvanite up Cooper creek
was staked in 10 by Jennings Bros.
who were assayers in the camp. In
the spring Of 1880 they sold it to Sam
Allerton Of Chicago for $4,000 in
cash. II produced probably q quarter
Of million in high grade ore, but for
some reason the ore shoot was lost be-
fore much depth was gained, and while
there Is still ore in sight, It has not
been worked steadily for forty years.
Allert0n was rated = millionaire. and
his estate was probated for $50 ,000,-
600. That estate still owns major
interest in the lode, part Of it belong.
ing TO Seymore Coleman, also Of
Chicago. and possibly the time Will
come when younger blood viii! take
the old Sylvanite and make of it
again wonder mine.
Right back of.the camp lies Avery
mountain and only q short distance
away is the Virgins mine. Quite re-
Gently the famous Gothic hotel. built
in 1880 and '81 was torn down for
the lumber. s. G. Bottenfield and
other Crested Butte parties are using
the lumber to build houses, and as il
contained 80 rooms, there is lot OF
good material in the old structure
The roof had been caved in by snow.
However, during the tearing down
process, Mr.. Judd, who owns the Vir-
ginia mine In fee simple, came across
a prospectus Of the mine printed by
the Gunnison News Office in 1882. The
officers are given as Thos. w. Avery,
president; Samuel w. Allerton. vice
president and treasurer; Geo. Schnie-
der, secretary; Chas. c. Avery, gener-
al manager; and Edward Florada, su-
perintendent. The glowing prospect
US describes the ore Is assaying as
high as IL ounces Of gold and 5000
ounces Of silver per ton, with aver
age values netting $50 q ton on eleven
tons shipped 175 miles by wagon and
90 miles by rail to the Pueblo smelter,
As a matter Of fact, there have been
q number Of subsequent shipments Of
Virginia ore, which did net around
this amount, and undoubtedly there Il
more of it in Avery mountain.
But speaking Of Gothic in the early
days, there 10 little Of it left now to
cause the eye to visualize . town ot
5000 with two prosperous banks, Il
saloons, hotels, churches and all
branches Of businesj represented. The
hotel mentioned was constructed By
Chas. Hawes and Doc Fuller, broth
|er-in-law from Connecticut. The city
hall still stands, built in 1880. Judd'f
cabin, with its sign Of aThe man who
stayed" is always visited by the tour
1T, and them ara still . number Of
other cabins more or less inhabitable
and used in the summer eme by the
range riders, tie tourists, Z few min
efs, who return, and the bead lettuce
growers.
Lettuce growing Il indeed the prin-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Helen Marie Dawes" Neither Lady or Gentleman

The habit of proane speech which brought Presidential
Candidate Dawes back into the elght and kept him there till
he nominated President Coodges the Repub
can ticket Of the influences that threaten reegae
him to his former nconspcuity Republican editors have begun
to delete Mr. Dawes profanity from reports of his public
ments and individuals particularly women crtcizing
him for setting bad example.
When Mr. Dawes was in New York few days reports
from various interviewed him. The Republican
presidential candidate trying light his black pipe which
addition to his profanity of the accessories of his political
campaign The of the New Times ndee-
Penden quoted Mr. Dawes having said Let me light the
damn thing first The New York World independent
cratic) reported Mr. Dawes thus damn thing lit
first The Herald Tribune Republican expurgated Mr.
Dawes for the sake of the party "Wat until get lighted
the Herald Tribune's polite version.
Commentators pointing out that while Mr. Dawes
ddacy will not result in his election vicepresdent may
porariy cure him of unseeming language in public
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Cannot Always Suppress News

Eagle Grove Iowa Times
The hardest thing country editor has to meet is to refuse
suppress This oener than his readers might
think The country editor always looks his subscribers
his friends When Of two thousand into trouble he
shield other 1899 who paying
him for the And the country editor finds him
meaning 'in heluvafx" Unless extenuating
the editor publish the but he don't have
be about it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Sing This Sad Psalm to Editor Coss

Since LaFoette and Wheeler promptly disavow
with state candidates local issues follows
that Editor Coss and his conomnees left high and dry
Listen to this extract from official Con
buons the campaign should head
quarters where they will be carefully and legally accounted for
Pay collectors for the LaFoette and Wheeler fund
unless they written authority from the National State
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
1924 WESTERN STATE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

RADIO Springs.
Oct. 4-university of Colorado /.
Oct. 1l-Open.
In Gunnison.
Oct. 25-Open.
Nov. 1-Greeley Teachers Colleps
Nov. 8-Open.
sity in Gunnison.
Nov. l8--Open
Nov. 22-Regis College in Denver.
Nov. 27-University Of New Mexie,
in Albuquerque.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

The who attempts to follow the LaFoee banner in
Colorado this and at the time Democrat
due for fall The interests of the entirely opposite
There Republican states which LaFoete might concevab
and reduce the Coolidge the electoral college but
Colorado is Of them for LaFoette here vote
to reduce the Davis and Bryan chance defeating Coolidge Only
that and nothing more
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Lamar Sparks:No has amonopoy of political virtue
says the Colorado Springs Gazette What! Has Gazette
heard of George Shaw the Republican charnan
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Editorial Continued from PAGE Foor)
(]()

John W. Davis is the peer of any public today;
ne far superior mental attanmens Coolidge
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

FOR SALE-Old papers, Csc Dc,
hundred: Just the thing for put
ting under carpets, on shelves, etc.
At NEWS-CHAMPION OFFICE,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TIC
For President
John w. Davis of West Virginia.
For Vice President
Charles w. Bryan of Nebraska.


DEMOCRATIC STATE AND COUNTY TICKET
For United States Senator-Ava B. Adams
United States Senator to fH Shafroth
Judge Supreme Court-James A. Teller
Representative, Fourth Disfrict-Edward T. TAYLOR
Gopernor-Willam E. Sweet
Lieutenant GorernOr-Sterling B. Lacy
Secretary Of State-Dudley B. Humphrey.
hnditor of State-Jullian E. Hall.
State TreasNrer-Harry Casaday.
Attorney General-Wayne C. Williams
SuDt. Of Public Instructon-Mary C. c. Bradford
Regents of Unirersity-Clford w. Mills Nina Weiss
State Senator-James A. Ferris
State Representatives H. Cowan
District Judges-Thomas J. Black Straud NJ Logan
District Attorney-Adar J. Hotchkiss
County yudge-Matt Kochevar.
Clerk and Recorder-M. j. Schmitz.
Treaswer-M. B. Herrick
Sherif-Pat Hanlon
Assessor-Coumbus L. Stone
Superintendent of Schools-Maryaret NJ Balm
Surveyor-J. H. Robinson
Commissioner, First Distrct-Frank Comstock
Commissioner, Second Dstrict-L B. Sitter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

We wonder if Robert F. Rockwell that the Ku
Klux Kan not political question He would
the fight, he said.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

To campaign Democrat while openly supporting the
LaFolette ticket be adro but distinctly dishonest
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Governor stock looking up since the Knockers grab
bed the Republican ticket Evident william was wise
when he forced the fighting in his nomination speech
you reading advertisements in the News Champion?
Many friends have compmentd Of
handsome appearance Of the ads this paper Our
vice with weekly illustrations responsible part Of it good
workmanship for the rest.
While Main street is bit torn right by the laying Of
street cuYbing and cement CUTTERS will
provement thing lights Perhaps lights
that showed the old ragged CUTTERS grass and filed with
trash That will be thing Of the past already srang
rarng the fine Of city due to these
improvements.
Las Animas Demoerats-A number Of leading Democratic
politicians have loving words Governor Sweet and
they don't mnce words when they speak Of him behind his hack
but the has the rank and file Of the sitting his
front This evidenced by the made af
his speech when the delegates their threw their
in the air whooped like bunch winning ball
game. He Is . winner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Read the News Champion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Treasurer Of sai1 0u1sison Ccsnsy.
Last pubiication September IS. 1894.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
WILL BUILD RAILWAY ON
ARAFAT WHERE NOAH'S
ARK RESTED.
Jewish Teiesrsphic Agency,

Jerusalcm-Mount Ararat. on the
summit Of which, according to Biblical
tradition. NOah's Ark rested after the
Flood. will be turned into modern
resort for tourists from all parts OF the
world. A railway IS planned to the
summit. which is 1900 feet above sea
level.
Ararat, located In eastern Armenia.
lying between the lakes Van and Ur-
mia. and the River AraIes. now forms
the frontier between Turkey, Persia and
Armenia.
Superstitious fear and natural OBJ
stacles have prevented the nativer from
attempting the assent OF the mountain.
However. Its summit has been repeat
edly reached by Europeans and its geo
logical peculiaritles have been noted.
It's cone Is the crater of an extinct
volcano and because OF its height, 1t is
snowcapped throughout the year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
"JEWRY IN HOUR OF GREAT
EST NEED" SAYS BRITISH
CHIEF RABBI IN NEW
YEAR MESSAGE,
Gewish Telegraphic Agency

LondOn-Jewry all over the world
finds itself In an hour Of greatest need
declared DIR. Hertz in his message Is.
sued on the occasion of Rosh Ha'shonn
Our emigrant brethren. fleeing from
famine, raciul hatred and religious
fanaticism. find the doors Of the United
States closed to them. y l1ss~ masses Of
our brethren are agaln shattered tJ the
four winds. Even in strange. distant
lands, the Latin-American countries,
the only countries open for our refugee
brethren. grave religious dangers await
the newcomers. In these countries
there Is no organized Jewish life. only
Marranoism is to be found Often. the
earlier Jewish settlers have totally
abandoned Judaism.
THE general outlook on the situa-
tion of the Jews sharpens our vision
to the supreme task which faces our
people" Rabbi Hertz concludes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
JOSEPH DEUTSCH DONATES
$600,000 TO BIRTHPLACE

New Nork-A contribution Of 5000.
600 cash to poor families of Feline.
CzechoSlovnka, the town of his birth.
and provision for founding n hospital
and synagog there We're among the
charitable enterprises of Joseph
Deutsch, furniture merchant, during
his recent four months trip to Europe.
he informed more than 200 of his en-.
ployes at dinner in his honor last
night at the Hotel Biltmore. Mr..
Deutsch, said he regarded conditions in
Germany with optimism.
Employees of the chain of stores con
Quoted by Mr. DeutSch and his brother,
Adolph Deutsch, gave the dinner In
the formers honor. Joseph Deutsch
came to New York in 1887 at the age of
l2 Hard work and thriftiness gained
him success in the furniture business.
he said, though he was pennilcss when
he first came here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
LOEB. JEWISH PRESIDENT
OF THURINGIAN STATE
BANK ARRESTED AFTER
RESIGNATION IN PROTEST
OF ANTI-SEMITISM.
Jewish TelerraphIc Agency

wcimar-president I.os', Of the Thur.
ihgham State Bank was arrested here
today following his letter Of resignation
To the Thuringian Finance Minister.
The Right Party in the Thuringinn
Diet has started political cim,aign
against the president OF the State Bank.
because he is lew. The investigation
ordered by the Government proved his
administration Of the Bank irrepronch-
able and the government asked him to
remain in office. He. however. declin.
ed. claiming that under such anti
Semitic pressure he was unable to car.
yon the work.
His arrest wns made ON the charge
that he attempted To remove Important
state documents froms the bank.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
PLAN TO ERECT MONUMENT
TO CHAIF SALOMON, FIRST
JEWISH IMMIGRANT FROM
POLAND; HELPED IN
STRUGGLE FOR AMERI.
CAN INDEPENDENCE.
GrwI.h Telsgraphlc ArencI,

New York-A moument TO the mem.
ory Of Chain Salomou ir,t Jewish i'm.
migrant from Poland, who participated
In the American Revolution. helping To
establish American Independence. is
being advocated by the Union of Polish
Jews in America. \ resolution un-
animousiy adopted at the last meeting
II the Union OF Polish Jews. In New
York. requests the executive commit.
tee to take proper steps with the Art
and Park Commissions of the City OF
New York for permission to erect a
monument to Salomon In one Of the city
parks.
Chaim SAlOmDn. born at LISA.
Poland. in l7+O, left his native country
after the partition OF l722. He settled
In New York and during the Reyo-
luton. Identified himself with the
American cause He was arrested and
imprisoned as spy In September
177G, soon after the occupation Of New
York by the British.
A report of the United States Senate
made in 1850, says thnt Sal
omon gave great assistance TO the
Government by loans OF money. advunc-
ing literally Of his means to sustain
the men enga ged In the struggle for
Independence Mt time when the
sinews OF war were essential to sue
cess"
The Union Of Polish Jews. which has.
1t is stated. seventy constituent 80
cieties, intends TO issue public appeal
for the necessary funds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
NEW YORK TO HAVE MU.
scum OF JEWISH RELIC
IOUS ART; TO BE REMOV-
ED FROM NATIONAL MU-
scum WASHINGTON OW-
ING TO LACK OF GOVERN.
MENT APPROPRIATION.
tJewish Telesraphie Agency,

Washington The city of New
York will shortly have new Jewish
Museum consisting of valuable collec-
tion OF Jewish religious ceremonial OBJ
jects. The collection was. for twenty
years. housed In the National Museum
Of the United States where 1t was un-
der the supervision OF Or. Casanowicz.
The collection was the property of a
New York Jewish family who have
been adding to ii throughout the years.
Recently the family was compelled to
sell the collection, but the United
States government was unable to make
the purchase because of lack OF an
appropriation. Subsequently, 1t was
purchased by group OF wealthy New
York Jews and it will be moved to New
York.
The collection contains Jewish art oh,
jects from different periods Of Jewish
history md while it was on exhibition
at the National Museum here. 1t was
the center OF attraction for thousands
OF visitors, Christians as well as Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
STRANGE SCENES AMONG
JEWS IN BOCH A X A;
"HEAVENLY MESSAGE"
ECEIV E ID AND SIGNS
SEEN" HERALDING AR.
RIVAL OF MESSIAH.
Jewish Teiegraphic Agency

Snnarknnd cXcltmcnt and en-
thusiasm prevails among the Jewish
population of Bochnrn. now u part Of
the Union of Soviet Republics, In con.
nection with what is believed To he
mysterious signs and heavenly mes
sngcs that the Messiah Is arriving. \
mountain in Boclnrn commenced to
bclch smoke, This. according to II
legend ot the BrharaD Jews. is u sign
that the Messiah is approaching. Ac-
cor,ling to the same legend. this noun
tain is the Gate to Paradise There
are persons who claim that they heard
n "Ras Kol'-hcnvenly message ge-stat-
ing that the last days are approaching
In Tashkcnt il Is claimed that dove
was found with u mysterious note un.
der her wings written In Hebrew. The
Bocharan rabbis ure now trying TO de
cipher this note. Many Jews believe
that this Hebrew note is message
from the Messiah. Another factor
which contributed 10 the belief is n
message received from Bocharan Jew.
a resident of Palestine. declaring that
the Messiah is near.
Many Of the scholarly Bocharan he.
Levers in the enrly arrival of the Mes.
siah point to the last chapters Of
Daniel. which contain the prophecies Of
the coming OF the Messiah.
This enthusiasm seems TO have EN-
braced many congregations who are
celebrating the occasion by festivals
and dancing In the streets. The Mos
lem population looks with amazement
on these strange scenes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
DIMENSIONS OF PALESTINE
REBUILDING WORK MAKE
1T DUTY OF ALL JEWRY,
SAYS EINSTEIN.
Jewish Telegrsphic Agency

Vienna-"The increased dimensions
which the work OF rebuilding Pales-
tine has now assumed. make the con-
tlnatiOn and the extension of this work
the concern of all Jewry," declared
Professor Albert EinStein who visited
here for the purpose of lecturing, in a
statement issued to press representa-
tives today.
"Thc most difficult work in laying the
foundation of the Jewish National
Homeland in Palestine has been accom-
plished by the Zionists. The Jews Of
the United States. Great Britain and
Germany should now be prepared to CO.
operate with the Zionist organization.
| expect from ZioniSm the rebirth of
the Jewish people. My Iionism dates
from before my visit to Palestine" Pro-
fessor Einstein stated what | have
seen in Palestine gives me an in
destructible belief in the success OF the
Jewish colonization of the country. The
present development mas assumed over
whelming proportions.
1.-THE Arab problem does not endan-
ger the development of the Jewish Nh
tional Home. The more the country
will develop. the larger will be the
possibilities of understanding between
the Arabs and the Jews.
Palestine. once rebuilt as n cultural
center will fortify the position OF the
Jews all over the world, both morally
and politically" Professor Einstein
concluded.
Professor Einstein gave n reception
at his hotel TO many of his friends
Among the guests invited were the well
known writers. Arthur Schnitzler
Felix Salten. the poet Beerhofrmanr
and others, Professor Einsteln Is leav
ing tomorrow for Innsbruck where he
will attend the Congress of Natural
Scientists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
HARRY NJ. GOLDMAN AP-
POINTED SECRETARY OF
ORTHODOX UNION.

Mr.. Harry NJ. Goldman has been ap-
pointed executive secretary Of the I'm
ion Of Orthodox Jewish Congregations
Of America. Mr.. Goldman in a grad
uate of the College OF the City OF New
York. He has been associate director
of the Educational Alliance of Balti
more and has done social work in the
Educational Alliance Of New York and
the Hebrew Educational Society of
brooklyn
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-09
LATVIAN PRESIDENTS IL
BEL ACTION AGAINST
FOUR A NTI- E MITI c
NEWSPAPERS; ATTACKED
BECAUSE HE HAD POR-
TRAIT PAINTED BY JEW
ISH ARTIST.
tJewish Telegr.phIc Agency

Riga-M. Jan Chakste, the President
of the Latvian Republic. has started
libel actions against four nnti-Semitic
newspapers which have been attaching
him for having ordered portrait of
himself painted by Jewish artist, Jan
MotZkin.
On the same day. obviously by ar
rangemcnt, all the anti-Semitlc news
papers in Latvia published an article
under the heading president has por-
trait painted by Jew" The President
was strongly censured for having gone
to Jewish nrtist for his portrait. Some
Of the statements made against the
President in the article were highly
rbclous. The trial Is due 10 open this
week