davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
SHARES GOING UP.

Berlin. April II, Cvia The Hague and
L0ndnn), April 19.-Offcial trading on
the bourse continues to show Il good
demand for navigation shares, which.
it is understood, is due to Hamburg
ard Bremen buying. Coal and iron
stocks are being taken in large guam
titles and the sO-Called war issues,
namely arms and ammunition fac
tories, continue on an upward course.
German government bonds are in good
demand and advancing. Foreign eX-
changes continue moving in Germany's
favor and New York rates relaxed
further today. but less than yesterday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
SPAIN MUST DECLARE
POLICY UPON WAR
Former Premier Says Silence Is
Crime In View Of Agree
ment With Allies.

Madrid, (via Paris), April 19.-"Si-
tense at present is a crime, for IL we
wait until the moment OF victory to
show our sympathy for the victor II is
probable We shall he too late was the
assertion made by County Alvaro de
Romanones, former premier of Spain,
in speaking yesterday to 4 large audi
nee at Palma, capital of the Balearic
isles. He pointed out that SPANS for
eign policy since the Cartagena agree
ment in 1907. has been more and more
favorable to h ripe entente.
The present hours are 40 grave and
important" said the former premier.
that 1t is necessary for Spain to make
O solemn declaration. Without Niolat-
ing our neutrality. we must say who
among h Dcliigererts we cInsIdcr our
friends"
Count Romanone's address was en-
Enthusiastically cheered by his hearers.
The Cartagena agreement was a
triple agreement reached between
Great Britain, France and Spain, fol
lowing a visit OF the late King Ed
ward to C~artagena in 1907. The
agreements between Spain and Great
Britain and SPAN n France were
distinct, although following the same
lines. Great Britain's chief interest III
the agreement was in the removal Of
any cause for uneasiness in regard to
the possibility of a land attack on
Gibraltar, Spain for the first time
recognizing her right to hold the pc
ninsula. Spain, on the other hand,
identified by having a strong power
guarantee her positions in the Canary
islands and the Mediterranean, includ-
ing the Balearic islands. No attempt
MO- V1anHn NV nnTT1nnNv fn NnnHnnl ito
irritation at the concluding of the
agreement, for it was felt it's chief aim
was probably the further isolation Of
that country.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
Sense Of Humor.

What is a sense of humor?"
"a ems of humor," replied Mr..
'Growcher, lis what makes you laugh
at something that happens to some
body else which would make you mad
If it happened to you"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
Considerations of Precedence.

why did that girl marry Mr.. Ad-
dleweIl?"
Some idea of precedence, I sup
pose. She wanted to be among those
who head the list in the city direc-
tory"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
SHIPS A c

Washington. D.. c., April 19.-Japan
has ordered all her warships in Pacific
waters near the American coasts, ex-
cept those saiVaging h wrecked
cruiser Asama in Turtle bay to return
to their home stations.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
POSTMISTRESS KILLED
BY REJECTED SUIT0R

Shawano, Wis. April 19.-Miss Mary
Dickson, pOstmistress at Keshen, Of
cial agency Of the MCnOmince indian
reservation. was shot and killed last
night by an Indian named James Wa
moose. a rejected suitor. WapoOse then
fired two shots into his head. He a
taken to the government hospital where
It is said chances for his revoery are
slight.
The shooting occurred while Miss
Dickson was buggy riding with another
young man. WapoOse lay in hiding at
the side Of the road and when MISE
Die ksOn refused to leave her escort,
shot at her.
London will have a hospital directed
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
The STYLE.

DO you think there is aver much
sensible conversation in moonlight
s~trolls?"
mo; l guess it is mostly rambling
talk"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
Official Denial

No War Tax On Homestead Land In Canada
The report that q war tax Is to be placed on
Homestead lands In Western Canada having
been given considerable circulation In the
United States, this Is to advise all enquirers
that no such tax has been placed, nor Is there
any intention to place a war tax Of any nature
on such lands. (Signed) W. d. Scott, Supt. of
immigration, Ottawa, Canada, March 18th, 1915.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22
TRIED TO EXTORT MONEY
FROM VINCENT ASTOR

New York. April 19.-JOhn
Mericlla a youth Of 10 pleaded
guilty today to a charge of eX-
tortion in having written two
letters to Vincent Aston demand
ing $500 under penalty of death.
Meriella pleaded guilty also to a
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons a revolver which he
attempted to use having been
found in his pocket. when he
was arrested Friday night. He
was held in $500 bail on each
charge for grand jury action.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22

Tennessee now has a mothers pen,
sion law.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22

Honolulu has a club composed ex-
clusiveIy of Chinese m
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22

London will have a hospital directed
entirely by m
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22

We men.
them to
of bust.
We're al |
out |
s34.
\
,es Were |
pose Of |
erty. IN
ostoffice /
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nsite Of /
of the /
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l to | /
|
Iditor. |
ers met |
full |
II. i
With the |
er end |
follow /
s4,26O.S7 |
45,741.O5 |
s0,001.4. |
/
I4,135.S7 |
,3,810.6l /
'0,325.26 |
report
proved.
county /
tructed |
! tract +
lso for
{ p. m. |
re al
poor, +
l.. S.
court |
lrSday,
Hanlin
house
ission-
/:
salary,
salary
salary
y and
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Mon
=. m.
nan.
Or.
good
ad-
)abies
.gious
Is of
cases
I into
1isin-
r the
[. 1t
ID OF
ply
town.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-22

we men.
them to
of bust.
were al
out
s34.
printing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
uTIlEnu ELECT fFQk
U ksrvE 9n
tOunaaassa svso Nsst Paoa.D

the wsr into Africa, by enforcing the
old fence Law which has always bssa
considered dead letter Mr.. Johnsoa
also paid his respects TO the so-caiIed
second state association, which joke
Killian nd . few other ardent Pnchst-
ties rugged up, because the stockmen "f
Colorado IS represented in the stete
association did not see fit to bow down
and worship that land lesser.
The question of admitting sheep On
the Gunnison forest was thoroughly
talked over. by T. W. Gray, W. r.
Kreutzer, and others. For years the
big sheepmen have tried to get foot
hold in the reserve, but have been Op-
posed by all the stockmen and practic
ally ell the business interests of the
county. Failing to secure the range d.
rectly they now aim to do il indirectly,
end fixed up deal with some 200 small
fruit farmers on the North Fork and
tributaries. These men principally
Ground Psonia, Hotchkiss and Crawford,
sllege that they each want TO run a
bunch of sheep on the unused range,
principally above timber line on Ruby
peaks, the Ragged mountains, end
above Black mesa. They have no sheep,
but assert they will get them. The
cattlemen ss confidently assert that the
big sheepmen from Idaho. Utah and
Montana will simply lease these fruit
growers . bunch of woolies and pay
them well for assuming the ownership.
However, the sticking point is that
there is range above timber line which
is unused, and however the cattlemen
may protest, ''if the forestry people say
there will be sheep, there will be
sheep"
This sheep question seems to be grow
ing acute west and south of town, for
on north slopes of Sswtooth and east of
the Lake Fork on Sapinero mesa, sheep
are crowding in. 1t was asserted that
1900 sheep have just this season been
brought in by Idaho parties and started
to range on this territory which for
forty years has been generally accepted
rs cattle country.
This sheep matter was referred to
the executive committee.
New members were proposed as fol
lows and their names referred to the
executive committee: Fred Aspey,
Val Ehret Jr., Paul Stark, Wallie Nc
Donald, Jess Pittser.
The Forest Reserve Advisory Board
consisting of I. W. Gray, E. A. Foster,
A. Z. Hyzer and II. C. Bartlett, wa.
reelected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

interna ioaal law and all ideas
Of humanity aud run amuck MP
ON the high seas. EspecIaiiy We
cannot allow that nation to take
advantage of such abandonment
Of the Law d nations and contiR-
ne to murder American citizens
while the arbitration is oiag %.
They are both right. In the
meantime we stand behind the
president.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

North Fork Times:-The sim
ple-minded spelling in the bulle-
tin Of the State Teachers College
at Greeley is not receiving many
favorable comments from the
press OF the country. There may
be a reason for the poor grade OF
teachers turned out by that in
stitution. Here is a sample.
How would you like to pay good
money to have a child learn such
stuff?
Ar, advanst, alredy, bushes,
belo, bilding, conferd, calld, cat
alog, clas, contagius. diseas, EN-
ployd, ernd, electiv effectiv, es
tablisht, equipt, erly, foren, fysi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
vusoeo - oeeaa A.

4 huOo turtle weighing 1.176 Do0a1n
was brought TO saa Diego. Cal. ~
otAse Cay By Capt. J. Eollessi Of The
Italiaa AsAinG lauocA Dslve1sse. n
turtle. said BY, wstsffroat men 70 -
the largsst sDse1nsa evse caught h
Lower Caltassaia weAers, h nine fest
in circunfeFence. anA ssvsa feet fro0
the ~ q NJ bose 70 the eal Of its
short tail. The front Gippers are fouf
feet IN length and alnOst . foet wiAe,
taperinG gradually until ct ths end
they oes about Eve iAcAss Wtle. n
Jaws ere . solid mass Of teeth. ovee
200 being located In the upper jaW.
They fanse fro0 one-hsh 10 . euartss
Of an inch IN length. The shell h
ribbed and In spots pliable, which leaAs
many fishermen to believe the turtls
Is nearly two hundred years old
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

The momentous resignation of
Mr.. Bryan as secretary Of state,
most startling event Of the week
comes as direct sequence in the
tense diplomatic controversy
with Germany, the gravest situa-
tion which has ever menaced the
nation. Bryan, rs the author Of
thirty peace treaties with the
most prominent nations a the
world and as the foremost advo-
cate of International peace in the
world, was fully entitled to his
opinion and could not be expect.
ed to allow the president ia
usurp his job and frame messages
to a war mad nation to which
Bryan's name would be signed
and of which he did not approve
On the other hand President vii
son is right in his position that
while we are all for peace, and
while it is the abiding principle
of the country to arbitrate, tina,
no country can be expected to
let another nation abrogate al
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
Net . Dire.

Titan Smythe ssood anxiously BY q
the ereat art critic bent over his mas
terpiece. That learned man, havins
examined the picture from every
part of the studio. at last spoke:
splendid. my dear sir | congratu
late you on having got 20 much real
ism into your work. especially In thess
days of Futurists and suchlike fad
dists. The realism and sense of d. pth
thax YOU have got into that impressiop
Of coal mine 10. ! assure y0u. ~
dear sar. one Of the best bits u vert
| have seen for many . aay!"
DuriAG this speech ritian's face -
gradually slipped downwaras.
"Coal nine!" he YoareA Tee -
headed Mot. tAat's . birl'ssys visU
of Blackpool!"
is 4. inAes1f" ansvessA tAe erisAa
pickin1 up his bat anl valkinG slowly
to The door. Then oa Glal I Asat
live - Blackpool. snl ! - svsa -
pier - think. CIR. that ] an - .
bipd!"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
The MAN Point
Pueblo Chafiain

Eb-sta tHtrt aAils
The mann point uPon which
Pressdeut Nilsson viii INSIST IN h's
sncond note TO tsermaBy "
whether that country viii recog-
nise the e-. at,lishei rules of inter-
national Law in dealing With YES
sels subject to submarine attack.
According 10 International Law
= merchant vesssl must t,e given
the opportunity TO discharge her
vsasssagers and crew before that
vessel is sunk. No one deaies
that under certain conditions.
which may or way not have ex-
lsted in this case, a German sub
marine would have the right to
sink the LusItaBis; but before
sinking that ship the submarine
ought to have given the oppor-
tasity for the removal Of the
passengers. Because the German
commander did not do this, he
violated the law Of nations, and
committed an offence against
every neutral power that had
citlz~ns ON board that ship
TIL. questions ii whsther the
Lusitania was carrying muRi-
tions of war; whether that ship
was listed in the British naval re-
serve; whether the Americans
were foolishlv venturesome in
taking passage upon this ship;
whether the submarine would
have been able to destroy the
Lusitania if warning and oppor-
tunity of removal had been given
are all minor points. They
may affect the right of the Ger
mans to destroy the ship; but
they do not affect the main
point that they had no right to
destroy it without the opportu
nifty to save the lives Of the pas
sengers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
pr,c.e, Followed ,n,erues,,c..

Now, Steve" explained the eAitsP
to the new printer. you know this 10
a United Presbyterian publication. We
never uss the word Sunday but in
stead b always must appear as 'Sab-
bath"
Yes, Uir," said Steve - he shiftel
his piuG to q more convenient pocket.
and proceeded forthwith to get oat the
weekly publication.
Three days later the disnified clergy
man-editor received the FIRST copy from
the press. He gasped. collapsed and
crumpled TO the floor. This is what he
had read:
"Pflly Sabbath. the famous baseball
evangelist. will conduct a series e
meetings In this town next month"
Young women OF gooo eoucatsoa .
enter the government service in Eng
land with unequaled salary prospects,
freedom from VERY and abundant
leisure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

agrafy, flii. ful. fssllaing. gISR.
gras. hart. heart. hslth. knol.
eye. l.-. ieru. mecca ulcal. offi---.
e,btaInd. praetls. pFeysas. pies
ant. prest. pas. receIv. rut, ~.
serch. ssesee scooi, .yeology
-tengrsier, sci. seaery. stil. thru,
tuch. I els, yarius, xalu. vii.
And how appropriate to have
added daphmphools to- the i'-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Paonlan.-\ow and again We
are entertained with squabbies
tet~eea comp~tinz ment,er- oi
the printing maternity over the
question oi bids for public ser
vice. In a town Of this county
the town business was given to
it's older paper at regular rates
not withstanding the starvation
prices at which the other offered
to do the work. The two county
seat papers Of an adjoining
county are airing their views in a
similar situation.
Such conditions only demoral-
ize the trade. 1, would not be SO
bad II they affected only the con-
Germs involved, but their results
are far reaching. To bid at less
than regular rates for work Of
this kind. unless its volume and
character entitle it to especial
consideration, is the poorest kind
OF poor business. You wouldn't
think much Of a grocer who
would sell you flour at hall cost
merely to win your trade from
his competitor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

j. Herbert Akers. circulating mana
ger OF the Pueblo Chieftain, has been Il,
our city part of the week, working up
interest IN that very excellent daily
paper which reaches the Gunnison coun.
Try twelve hours ahead Of all eastern
competitors Mr.. Akers has designated
Miss Jsunita Boyles as special subsc-ir,-
ton solicitor for the Gunnison region
he also secured information for a mum.
Der OF special articles on the resources
and industries Of our section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

A petition signed BY lssge aunbss
Il residents along the lower CecAetopa,
asking thst this rOsd he pa N gssd
esedition, hes bssa pssseRtsd 70 the
eosnty commissioner. Its details will
be published next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11
WORTH KNOWING

Coins are in circulAtioa on - avee
- q years-
Palms live under hvOrable condI
ssons for $50 years-
rv~thirds q the wofll's beet cru0
n - h saGAfmaking.
Bah3es prfntsA IN - languAOs -
-srvA for Canadiaa clsculatsoa.
fAs r,nes = visioa q . catsrDma9
q rmfteA to tW0- -0ftAe a an inch
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

A winter in the Delta region eoMp'et-
ed, Ned Rolf wss ssen in Gunnisoa nlon-
day and the next day vsat sp sswssd
Tin Cup, where his summer stamping
ground has been for many ysess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Walter Truesasse end sisters have
ssased the wslred costsee On Ruby Ave.
TIE TIVE young ladies' will sttead the
sumner term at the Normsl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Those who are addicted to the tooth.
ache, viii have to cneer up, as Doe
Sullivan is at the Buttes for the nax,
ten days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

A movement is on foot to secure IN
sxAibit of minerals st Gunnison in con-
nsction with the Csttsemen's celshra-
sion, which can be told Of more in de-
t0il next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

Father hipp went to Montrose Mon
day to visit Fr. O'Farrell who is very
III at that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-11

6. H. Judd came in Sunday from
Denver where he spent the winter.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-08-13
U. S Naval Force Used 10 Take
National Capital.
GuNBOAT aSO TASH INTO CUSTODY
President Of Senate Cables Protest
In Name Of haltlen Repucllc.
Which Falls on Deaf Ear.

Port-su-Prlnce. Haiti = American
naval forces Monday took possession Of
the Office Of the port, the national
palace and the Haitien gunboat Pa
Clique.
During the movement to take the
Office Of the port. the Americans open
ed fre on the Haitiens and one Hal
tien was killed.
The occupation Of the Office Of the
port and the national palace gave tho
Americans the last positions held by
the Haitiens. The populAeo has been
thrown into CONSERVATION by the opera
tions Of the Americans.
The president Of the senate. In the
name Of the nation. eabled Scion
Menos. Haitien minister to the United
States, q new protest against the oe-
cupation Of Haitien territory by the
American naval forces.
The American authorities have noti-
fed the diplomatic body and the con-
sular agents that Colonel Eli X. Cole,
United States Marine corps. and com
mander Of the American expeditionary
forces, Is entrusted with the main
tenance Of order and the safeguarding
Of life and property.
Captain Edward l.. Beach, chief Of
staff to Admiral Caperton. remains In
charge Of the work Of settling any
differences Of an administrative nature
which may arise with the Haitien au-
thorities.
DR.. Rosalvo Bobo. leader Of the
revolution. arrived here on board tho
United States refrigerator ship Celtic.
On landing. he. was eheered by the
populaee.
A meeting Of che national assembly
has been called for Sunday TO elect
new president.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-08-13
EYE Of SUBMARINE
Perlsoope Believed Brought IA
Point Of Perfection
--latest iassssmsr, snssiss Command
Or 10 Ne Practically sure That
Deadly Torpedo WIN Reach
shlp Ne Would Destroy.

Everybody knowa tho simple prln
ciple OF the perlscope. but few ar,
aware OF the minute refinements O
tho construction OF the perfected IN
strnment its delicaey and Importance
Down In the oonnirg tower In che
semidarkneaa. with the thFobblng ol
machinery and the huahed hum ol
the twilight water clipping past the
lookout scattles. tho commander oI
tho submarine has been carefully
studying the course Of his prey and
making calculations a. 20 its speed
carefully laying hls own eoane In &C
cordance. Now the time has come
to take . chance. for soon the peri.
scope splash viii be observed. 10 70
suit In q fusillads OF projec,lies. and
q twisting, dodsing course on the par,
OF the cruiser. and the submarine
would be baf,ied.
The officer takes his nnal obeerva.
tion. lays his course pressea a but.
ton. and tho oirculariramed picture
before him is extingulshed. His pro.
lviously calculated period OF blind run.
ming expires. n his calculations have
been correct. and the cruiser has not
changed It's course or speed he should
be within torpedo range. with the
tubes pointing toward the target ls
hef
Tho periscopo is pointed carefully
In the direction which should reveal
tho ship. pointed a. carefully and &C.
cnrately as a gun would be pointed.
Everything is In readiness. the crew
Is standing by tho torpedo tubes. and
the second they receive their signal
the great cisarshaped missile will be
ON It's way. The commander presses
button. Tho hydraulic power is re.
leased. A quickly a. q rattlesnAke
strikea and withdTAws. the peFiscope
shoots up and down. For 3 fraction
OF an instant an overwhelmingly large
vision Of tho enemy ship flashes up.
His calculations have been correct.
and with the speed Of thought he
reaches for tho signal button which
viii uNUQ tuN AuN9atA8NN W NN@Aa
on its way.
Too late the lookout and the oficcrs
on the bridge OF the cruiser observe
the furrow which marks the approach
OF tho torpedo through the water. Tho
helm is thrown hard. but without avail.
Before the ship answers the furrow
has ended IN resounding thump
against the huh. the explosion follows.
and che work IL done.
With the old-styl- periseope this &C.
tion would have been impossible.
granting a sharp lookout had been
kept on the cruiser. for the only way
the captain OF tho submarine could |
have taken his observations would |
have bcen to bring hIs craft Sufficient. |
" near the surface 10 push tho rigid |
periscope out OF tho water. and with.
draw II again by diving. much slow.
Or process. and one which would have
given time for the splash 70 be seen.
IN which case quick maneuvering BY
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-08-13

gon, and Ex-senator George Turner, Of
Spokane, Wash. The meeting win ex,
tend over three days, beginning Au-
gust 23d. Lawyers and judges ali
over the United States and Canada are
expected to attennd. Extensive prep
arations are under way for the enter
tainment Of the visitors. Hotel ac-
commodations will be arranged by ad-
dressing Mr.. A. B. Ridgway, North
western Bank Building, Portland.
Among other entertainments, 1t is
planned to take visitors for an automo-
bile trip over the new Columbia High
way.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-08-13
RESiN0L SURELY MAKES
ITCHING ECZEMA VANISH

There q Immediate relief for aklna
itching. burning aud dlaflgured by
eczema. hent-rash or similar torment
Ing skin trouble. In warm bath with
roslnoi soap and simple application
OF reainoi ointment. The soothing.
healing resiuol medication sinks right
into the akin. stops itching instantly,
and soon clears away all trace OF
eruption, even In severe and stub
born cases where other treatments
have had no effect. After that. the
regular use OF Fealnol soap Ii usually
enough 20 keep tho skin clear and
healthy. Every druggist aells ronln0l
ointment and reHinoi soap. ADV.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-08-13
Ana.omy q Medern PsrIseope.

the cruiser might have saved II. and =
broadside directed toward the splash
destroyed" the submarine.
The pcriscope 10 the invention Of .
HoiIander. Telar van Elven. who tn
1853 built semisubmersible boat at
Amsterdam. Az his craft was intend.
cd to run low In the water. ID the
condition known as 'awash." and the
dificuIty OF observation. duo 10 waves
washing across the low coming tower
some other method than the lookout
scuttles was necessary. Van Elven
rigged up contriyance Of inclined
mirrors at each end Of lang tube. the
simplest form Of perisccpe. His craft
was not successful. but the instrument
OF observation was. and proved the
forerunner Of the complicated and deli.
cate inafrument In use today.