davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
g. Z. psuus

Montrose papers tell of the death of
S. f. Dawson which occurred in that
city last Saturday. from a stroke of
apopleXy. The funeral was held yes
terday afternoon. Montrose Press says
of this well known Western Slope pion-
eer, who made Gunnison his home for
so many wears:
Had he lived until the ninth of next
January, S. Elias Dawson would have
been 70 years of age. He was born in
Springfield, Illinois, and very early in
life started out to make his way alone
in this big world. He was born in Iowa
when the Civil wsr broke out. He WAS
fifteen years of age and fair drummer
He was not long in offering his services
as drummer boy in the Fourth Iowa
regiment to encourage the soldier boys
on the battlefield.
In Iss0 he drove Q bunch Of beef cat
tie across the Kansas plains and be-
came the butcher for the construction
crew that was building the Denver 4
Rio Grande railway across Marshall
pass. He moved his shop as the bands
of steel pushed on westward, buying
his beef from Kansas. snd kept with
the crew until Gunnison IVES reached.
On August 8, 1881. the whistle of the
locomotive was heard in Gunnison,
which was then in the midst of the
greatest boom on earth. Dawson de-
cided to leave the railroad service and
opened . meat market in that town.
Continued on last page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
nlscatlIIs KILL PRETTY
FM nn|nED II GLUE
mesa CELEBRATION

The westward bound parties Tuesday
came across . young doe which had
been made more or less Of pet by
some boys near Sapinero. and after
some dogs had caught it, they took the
animal along to the halfway house,
where it was put in pen and was the
object of great deal of interest Sad
to relate, however, at the dance that
night, party of young bucks on two.
legs got funny and at last accounts the
pretty little animals throat was cut and
it was being bundled off in a spring
wagon. However, the state game and
fish department is hot on the trail of
the miscreants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22

! wish to report on the Cavaliers that
they were immense. Our people were
delighted with them from every side.
the city.
I. c. March. Sedalia, No.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
"cN|PfTl NALL" 70
EITERTuI SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon. Oct. %, between
the hours of two and four-thirty, Mrs.
Morrison and the young ladies of Chip
eta Hall will give an informal reception
to which the Advisory Board, the Presi-
dent and faculty of the State Normal
School. and all friends Of the "Halr'
are cordially invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22

Secretary of State John E. Ramer.
accompanied by Walter Thomas, cash
Ter of the First National at HOtchkiss
came through Gunnison "Wednesday
morning. bound for the North Fork,
where Mr.. Ramer, has a large farm.
They were driving a new Oakland six
" hich was much admired
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22
TIE uInItE 0cTWfl \
Personnel.

PerBOnnel.
Max Bing, formerly of German Opera
Companies.
Dan Baker.
band
Helen Boetheldt.
Lillian Ringsdorf.
Myrtle Bloomquist.
Edith Braman, pianist.
PROGRAM
Part
ta) Blue Danube Waltz =
(b) Pilgrims Chorus us-------------
Ioreador Song ---- Max Bing
Trio from Attila $500
La Paloma - Mixed Quartette
Soprano Solo Helen Boetheldt
Ladies Trio, Somewhere Voice is
Calling"
Tenor Solo, Sig. Benigno
Kentucky Babe Mixed Quartette
Tales from Hoff -
Miserere from II Trovatore, Rings
dorf 4 Benigno
Contralto Solo Miss Bloomquist
Rigoletto Quartette
Anvil Chorus
Piano Solo Miss Braman
Minuet
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes
Loves Old Sweet Song
Tenor Solo olo------------- Dan Baker
The Rosary y----------------Q Quartette
Sextette from Lucia
Seats reserved at the Normal Book
Store on Monday. October, 25th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-22

To say that we were all delighted
With the Cavaliers puts it very milCly
We were carried away with their per
formance 1t was great They can
sing and act They are ladies and
gentlemen, being gracious with their
encores-
W E. Adair, Newton, Kans.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
BY RUSE FRENCH ENGINEER
 CARRIES SIX TURKS TO DEATH
Explaining Submarine Machinery, He
 Causes Vessel to Sink.

"A story of an extraordinary exploit by member of the crew of a captured French submarine reaches me through what 1 believe to be trustworthy channel from COnstantinople," says the Saloniki correspondent of the London Chronicle.
 some little time ago the French sub marine Turquoise, as already stated in the European press, got into difficulties in the sea of Marmora and was unable to avoid capture her crew being taken prisoners. The submarine was placed on exhibition at Constantinople and visited by a number of members of the Turkish general staff, accompanied by some Turkish engineers. The latter were asked to explain the working of the vessel to the officers, but their ex- perience was insufficient, and they were unable to do so. Then the officers. be ing greatly interested, sent messen- ger to bring one of the French engi- neers, to whom the desire of the Turk ish officers was explained
 "The Frenchman saw he might have an opportunity of destroying the sub marine and left note for his comrade prisoners saying what he would do if he had chance, bidding them goodby and writing "Vive Ia patriew at the end of the note.
 While on board the submarine the Frenchman managed to set the ma chinery going before 1t was noticed what he was doing There must fin oil probability have been a struggle in the submarine as 1t sped away from shore. but at all events it was seen at some distance from the spot where it had been on exhibition, and then it was ob- served to sink.
 ''The number of officers stated to be on board the lost vessel is six"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
THREE CORDS OF GOLD.
s6.345 Bars In Assay Office Weigh POO
 Tons, Worth $1o2,oo0,00o.

For the first time in the history of tlie subtreasury or the assay office in New York city solid pile of gold bars. 6 feet high by 6 feet wide by II feet long. larger in size than three cords of wood. valued approximately at $1O2. N0000. is stored away in one of the vaults of the former building.
 The bars are British sovereigns melt ed down and are 9lG6 fine, which Is 1Gi finer than the gold used in the United States hints. In the big cube of bullion there are l6,345 bars, averag ing about thirty pounds to the bar United States assay office experts say gold weighs about two tons to $1.OOO.- GOO. so the hoard approximates 200 tons In weight
 On each of the bars there is the reg ular stamp of the New York assay of. fee. the melting number and the reg ister number in addition to the stencil mark showing just how pure the gold is.
 No miser's store of gold grew with the rapidity of the accumulation now sealed up in the subtreasury vault. for the first of 1t was deposited there the latter part of October
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
eral depositors 1 per cent. There were SIS members.

eral depositors per cent There were SIS members.
 Personal testimonials from deposi tors of the bank were recorded by the commission. X blacksmith borrowed money to purchase steel for his shop had paid back the loan. acquired own ership of shop and was depositor of the cooperative institution. Others obtained loans to purchase cattle and agricultural implements.
 Membership was limited to persons living within radius of two miles The officers of the institution receive no salaries. X board of directors. con sisting of five persons. served for two years.
 Moral character and earning ca pacity are prerequisites to membership in the North Carolina institution. It's capital consists of payments made by the several members. The union is en titled to receive on deposit the savings of its members and from nonmembers such amounts as may be prescribed by the board of directors. The union is empowered to borrow money from any source. but such indebtedness shall not exceed it's capital. surplus and reserve fund
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
WANT GERMAN WIVES.
California Youths Are Ready to Go to
 Fatherland to Marry.

All American who. signs himself l. Merritt Smith writes to the NossiSche Zeitung, Berlin paper from Healds burg, Cal:
 We are twenty young men, all strong. healthy and of good character Recently we read ill the San Francisco Chronicle that the German government intends to induce foreigners to settle ill Germany after the war, to marry German girls or widows and to aid in the reconstruction of the empire
 Nineteen of my friends and myself are willing to respond to this call, and we desire to make tho acquaintance of nice, respectable girls or widows under thirty years. who know some English and are not without means. Some of us would like to become farmers in Germany if they could find wives who possess the necessary capital. Others desire to establish themselves in some trade. We are honest and sincere and mean business. Our desire is to marry good German women, as we are lone some here and cannot find life part ners because we are not wealthy.
 We will be greatly indebted to you if you publish this letter and also turn it over to other German newspapers. Photographs of ourselves and refer ences will gladly be sent. In conclu- sion l want to state once more that our offer is sincere. With ladies who only want to Hirt, we do not wish to correspond"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21

consented to permit Mrs. Adamson to take charge of her upbrlnging.
 She is four now. Except for differ. ences of feature, she could not be dis tinguished from any of the American children she plays with She is viva cious and healthy. She speaks English from choice and a little French and German on request. Her foster mother is giving her course in gymnastics which is expected to make her tall.
 Fuji is destined to matriculate at Bryn Mawr When she reaches her majority she will be given her choice between America and Japan. Mrs Adamson has no fear of the outcome.
 Why should l?" she asks. The child has become Americanized. and in a few years not trace of the Japan. csc characteristics will be left
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
TO MAKE AN AMERICAN
 OUT OF A JAPANESE GIRL
To Demonstrate Comparative Value of
 Environment and Heredity.

Fuji Atkinson has deep dark eyes, q wee bit aslant She has typical round Japanese baby face.
 She doesn't know yet that she is to demonstrate the comparative value of environment and heredity. Even if it were explained that her pure Japanese blood and American training were lighting it cut in her small body she would fail to comprehend
 Fuji is the little daughter of Jap anese gardener on the Villanova (Pa.) estate of MT. and Mrs. William Bae0er Adamson, whose charms won her fathers employer Her parents finally -. .a, ,g-4-, ssz=asx. EszxzzrssY
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
CAROLINA PLANS
 FIRST FARM BANK
Iaans at 6 Per Cent Put Small Planter on His Feet.
MODERATION IS THE BASIS


 Which Has Lost Only $500 In Thirty .;oht Years-Moral Character and Earning Capacity Are Prerequisites to Msr,bership-Officers Get No Pay. Gathering inspiration from the thirty opbt.y year-old cooperative credit bank of vigonova. a village in northern It. ov sixteen farmers and business men If Durham county, N. C., have pledged their support to the first rural credit { union established in the south under legislative sanction. Barring certain societies of the north. the institution will be the initial cooperative society formed by farmers of the United States term loans with the borrowers charac- ter as the only collateral. It is to be known as Lowe's Grove Credit union.
 The credit unions authorized recently by law are under the supervision of the division of markets of the state board of agriculture. Seven persons may form credit association. The par value of the stock is not to exceed $25.
 The farmers of small credit union in a rural district are brought together and pool their interests. Some of the members own land or personal prop erty, and others have character as col lateral The tenant farmer, his chief possessions being mule and COW, will have to secure indorsement of his note from the landlord or two or more ef his neighbors. A lien on his crop aiSo is required. The crop lien will lcr C per cent interest, and the farm er will be enabled to purchase his sup. plies on cash basis.
 Loans Limited to $200.
 John s. Hill, member of an economic commission that toured Europe, pre- sented the detailed workings of the bank at Vigonova. Italy. to the Dur ham county society. The bank was or sanized with forty members and capital of S100. Loans were limited to SO0 The North Carolina institution will base it's existence largely on ue extension of credit for acquisition of land, bl0oded stock and farm machin. cry.
 The commission referred to found lhe Italian bank infine condition. De poSlts amounting to $12.500. loans $13.- Wo, cash on hand $500. surplus earned S5O0. The entire loss of the institu- uon for the thirty-eight years of its ife was only $500. The rate of inter- esl paid members was per cent, gen
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
ARMISTlCE PLANNED BY POPE
Would Give the Men In the Trenches q
 Little Relaxation.

Hopes that Pope Benedict NV will be successful in his efforts to win the warning powers over to his plan for Il Christmas armistice are increasing daily at the Vatican.
 1t became known that the papal sec retary of state is in constant touch with the nulcios in France. Spain. Austria and Bavaria. The pope Is working to remove the obstacles that blocked his plan in 1914.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
NEW CARDINALS
 ARE KNOWN HERE
One Has Accomplished Much
 h South America.
WHO THE NEW ONES ARE.


 vated to the Cardinalate-Sacred
 College Now Consists of Twenty nine
 Italians and Thirty one of Other Na-
 tonalties
 One of the SIX new cardinals created at the secret consistory in Rome won his way 10 the high honor by service in America. He is Cardinal Giovanni CaSliero. head of the Salesian missions in America The Salesian missions in the new world are among the greatest of Roman Catholic missionary achieve ments
 Mgr Cagliero is the apostolic dele. gate to Central America. resident in Costa Rica. but the work of which he has long been the head is In Patagonia and the Argentine. Starting his labors among the Indians in Patagonia in 1881. Mgr. Cagliero and the Salesian fathers have built churches. schools and colleges throughout the southern part of South America, with headquar- ters in Buenos Aires. that are the pride of missionary Rome. He is traveller missionary. artist and orator.
 Sketches of New Cardinals.
 The six new cardinals are:
 Mgr. Giulio Tonti, who was nuncio at Lisbon when the monarchy of that country fell and who had difficulty in getting out of Portugal. He has re- tained the title and lives in Rome Now he becomes member of the curia.
 Mgr. Alfonso Maria Mstrangelo, archbishop of Florence, who has wait ed eighteen years for the honor, al- though Florence Is one of the greatest Italian sees.
 Mgr. Giovanni Cagliero, who is both apostolic delegate and political envoy to Central America.
 Mgr Andreas Fruehwirth former head of the Dominican order, nunclo in Bavaria and Austrian by birth and the only cardinal of the six who is not an Italian.
 Mgr. Raffaele Scapinelli. nuncio at Vienna.
 Mgr. Giorgio Gusmini, archbishop of Bologna, successor in that see of Pope Benedict XIV
 They are all men well advanced in years Mgr Cagliero is seventy seven, Mgr. Tonti seventy-one, Cardinal Frueh- wirth seventy. Archbishop Mistrangelo sixty-three Archbishop Gusmini sixty and Mgr. Scapinelli fifty-seven
 Only two of the six will take up work in the curia, or administrative body of the Catholic church. Two will remain at their posts in Munich and Vienna, but will be recalled at a con sistory soon to be held. probably in February. From sovereigns of coun- tries to which accredited they will re- ceive their birettas at once; but. return ing to Rome. they will receive the red hats from the pope himself.
 With six new cardinals the sacred college will consist of twenty-nine ltal- ians and thirty others. This reck- ons Cardinal Falconio outside of both lists. since he is an Italian by birth, sympathies and residence, yet an American by naturalization.
 At the consistory proclamations were made also of the appointments of Bish- op Mundelein of Brooklyn to the see of Chicago and of new chancellor for the church at large besides read justment of several of the suburban sees at Rome.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
Cleveland Has Armless Judge.

An armless judge will sit on the bench in Cleveland. o. David Moylan, just elevated to municipal judge ship. lost both arms eleven years ago. He has learned 10 write with his teeth and studied law by turning the leaves with his tongue. Seven years ago he passed the state bar examination, rank ing in the first ten in a class of 205-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
Feather Was Worth ss.ooo.

Trying to brush feather off coat of his friend. steamship captain. a New Orleans customs officer found under vest 200 aigrets. valued at S3.OOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21
HAVE SUNK sos SHIPS.

German apd Austro- Hungarian submarines to date have sunk sos ships. according to news dis patch from Berlin. The total tonnage of the vessels sunk is given as 917,S19
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-21

We have the most beautiful and complete line of Xmas Candies in from 10 cts. to $1O.0G. Drug Store.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
l had place in my right side that was
20 sore that / could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, aid GER
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work sill day, sleep
well at night, eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
sAll pains, aches, fears and breads ara
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all Is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE Ham, f. F. d. !, Box e,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
tcOniidcntiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
BE PRETTY: TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's old FavOritt
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Recipe.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray; also ends
dandruff, itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it
at home. which is mussy and trout
blesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound you will
get large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray. Try it, No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with IL ard draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand al q time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick and
glossy. Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
DFls F|lns
0lsEs lnD FLEET fO0 !. 5.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov 81
Many submarine bases along the Z
8 coasts will be one Of the defense
program features to be submitted
by Navy Secretary Daniels to con-
gress. Daniels says the experimental
base at New London has been proved
success
THE strain of service on subma-
rine crews is so great that II Is nee
essary to provide place where they
may rest up after trips said Mr..
Daniels. Quiet quarters should be
provided where the men may recu-
perate while the vessels are re-
supplied and repaired"
The new submarine MI, just
launched is the first so-called Z. s,
fleet submarine. Her sister ship Il
the Schley. These vessels are ex-
pected to accompany the battle fleet
on cruises OF any length. The new
naval program calls for fifteen OF
the NJ type vessels. 1t is proposed
TO build a large number of smaller,
coast defense submarines. Several
Of these small subs, however, have
recently run the 1000 miles between
San Francisco and Honolulu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that
whereas, by his certain deed of trust,
dated November 4th, 1912, filed for
record in the office of the county
clerk of Ellis county. Texas, on the
18th day of November. A. d. 1915,
land recorded in Volume --. page
-, of the Deed of Trust records of
| said Ellis county, G. E. Rogers
sold and conveyed unto me, t. J..
iCole, as trustee for 4. II. Pallet,
the property and real estate, herein
below and in said deed of trust full
lily described, for the purpose of Sc
curing ard enforcing the payment
/ of ten promissory notes, executed
by said G. u Rogers, payable 10 the
lorder Of said i. II. Pallet. of even
date with said deed, numbered J..
~. 8, 4, 5, 6. Z. s, : and 10, Te~
tspectively, said note no. | being for
| the sum of $4,000 due December
| LIST, 1913, said notes Nos. 2. and
IA being for the sums of $4,000
leach. due on list days of December,
1914, 1915 and 1916, respectively;
,said notes Nos. 5, 8. z, and 8 be-
ling for the sums of $4,000 each,
due on 1st days of December, 1917.
l191S, 1919. 1920 and 1921. respee-
lively, and said note No. 10 being
! for the sum of s695.0D, due on De-
cember LIST, 1922, with interest there
on at the rate Of eight pef ceata1n
lper annum, until maturity tan6
thereafter until poid az the rate Of
ten per centum per amnuln), the in
iterest being paYaple annually on the
first day of December, according to
Z . I, ,.f ~ Get
pcns thereto attached Ana whereer
said deed OF trusl specially provides
that II any part OF said debt should
mot be paid when due, or should
amy installment OF interest thereon
remain due and unpaid for more
than ten days after its maturity
then, 1t the option Of the pcyee in
said note or the holder thereof, e1-
lefcised AT any time after such de-
fault, said notes shall Immediately
become due and payable, without
further notice. and /, as trustee.
as aforesaid, was fully empowered
and authorized by the grantor in said
deed OF trust, and it was made NY
special duty at the request OF the
holder of said notes, at any time
made after default as aforesaid, TIC
proceed TO advertise and TO sell said
property in the manner and form as
provided by said deed of trust. AND
reference is hereby made to said
deed of trust, and to the record
thereof, when recorded, for full and
complete description of said land and
said notes, and for the powers and
Authority in me vested by said deed
of trust. and for the provisions and
conditions as set forth in said deed
of trust.
And whereas of said series OF
notes. note No. l, has been paid. ami
said note No. 2. due December LIST.
ll214, is now long since due and
payable, and the instalments of in
lterest ON all OF said notes Nos. . to
10, inclusive. falling due on the first
day of December, A. ID. 1914, is much
more than ten days past due aud