davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

Mr.. Ford plans to arrange his machine
% that it can be used to do stationary
farm work - well - hauling machinery.
1t will saw wood. thresh grain, shred
cOrnstalks and bloW the sAreds into the
top Of the silo, and do any other station
ary-engine work.
Providence works mysteriovsly, end
henry Ford 10 certainly pert Il tie
''woeks." We ere to,d that in vsrtime.
when - many men sre killsA . great
aeay BOY hahiss ars hon.
Noe In this vNrtiDa, vhsa hunAr~As
- tAsusanb Il Aorsss ase ktlIsl Bsary
Fsrd prsssats - the vsril Q nacAiae
tAet viii naks H. Aeess alosse . sx.
siset - sAe ds1e.
n 80 fern vssAes vin esst -
Dses sAea . psefscsly 80, ssu,l
hseSs-ssl - - Wusk q - hssuss.
IL 6sss - - wAsa 4 iss't OuskiaR
lt Sssat eet speviaa. riaevssu.
Asovss - Assoa't fsunAse.
Il dsssn't aiaA osasuiSsss, ssA CO.
- - sbsssd witA cluA - Q ksusai
lFivss. Yes 60 - sil eassl.e .
~ kind of explssive fUsl viii il We
hsve - the pssassse II sssiae vaessus
types. With 4oess lissls 81 tanks in the
air. Shove the hssl Of she trsesse. ~
etAers locking more like tAe Ford ma-
chine Of to-day.
Ths task which Alf. Fsrd hos in hsal
10 Of sscA Tremendous impoetsoce b
he worsd that evssybsdy .sst be inter-
eseed in il. Bear in Mind th>s q -
chine Of this kiD4 REALLY eAe>p.
really pevesful - esdurinR, yin tsks
0illioes q pespse frsa the eitiss - sAe
fsrns. .sltiply vastly sAe Ted prsduc-
ssa. iocrsase ~ iecaacuaahae nilIeus
Svsey yeae IL WsaDlA q sAe vvr,A
Ne i0eginaein O. eEaeeusues v>>s
~ 0ocA1 Wal 0ann II B&RY R0i
@ scesa1H 0esssd u 49, ., .
t01, = IL 6sa1h, - pauwud ~ q
Wsek oAae Ae - 49, . - ruo1
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
Huaiss 6ss huhiea1iso
u.Lpacs:.s..;s !. ss.ss:.. q =. In,.sis.; sss:;

uaL..1 e = ss.ss:,. q -: .ns.s,s,; csss:>>
A01ust AHA, nos.
a sasUsats, Cosossdo, vho, ~ guss 1sAA
lSl1, sods Ds.srt Land k.try No. OseII.
ESs.sa So; - sS - -
NES. escsioe q roenship = NessH.
Ban0py Eas4. No nsoies Priscipal 1sfi9isA.
DS.srt Lssi frusS. 70 ssSsbiisH elsiG to -
land shove describsd, bsfoee Ernest n. SearuA
q. .. CO00isaiposs, - Cess Doo, Colorado, -
the sintA - - Oess6R. 1soS
t1ainont 0a9Se ae Witnesses:
Geerse y. sodse, EAOard 2. Clara. Ayrs3s ..
ClesA, Wiliioa Aasmss. eli of sargsoss, Colo
rado. -
o. G. SKINNER,
naGisssf.
Fifvt publieatioa Sept q, 1915.
Lest p0blieatioa Oct. 4, lSl5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
Rsais. sus huaiesa;sa.
DO>ssosss q the II

Us. Lasl 01bes . 0sasssss, Oras1sA..
9spAeobes N. l018.
Noeiss 10 hses6s 0ivsn that Ralph 4. AioA, -
02eisna. CsaaeAA Wa % Oeeshse SfsA. nll1.
H rsss y - ~ sSsH -. s..,s. No q -: Sss:s
HsriAQAlolls1 esei0 q inssnstn . -
= = - kko I'll
ssAa. - - sinssofA - = OcssAse. -
Sk k1.A - z csNe4sA
- - . = =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
0uUnrs -

oss:s, ss:ss :: Z 0s.ss:s S.s..:s. TEE s a
II i94S Z n1iskttttk AZ kttttk EElsicsis yE wa
cs... y:s q o.: E e. sds q q x. S.ss e.
u tAe District Court in the County a
6unnison, and state q Colorado, and %
me dirscted. whereby an commsnded TO
Twenty-seven cents, (ea2Zl, out Of the
Lands, Tenements, 0opds HaA Ckattels oi
the defendspts, yeta Marshall, Ruth Mar
Judgment lately obtained IN said Court BY
ksrshall, Ruth Marshall and John NJ Lar
son, Defendants, ] have levied upon the
keokvk, Davenport, Darlington. Clinton
ate in the Tin Cup Mining district. in the
rado and which are more particularly de-
scribed in the location certificates there
od which are Of record N the once Of the
CLERK and Recorder OF Gunnison County,
Colorado, in book i5i at pages ~, ~. 80. IS,
Afs NOW, 4 'fffHfEflRSiEIffoRE, In acceptance
with said command, notice is hereby
october, K. b. isis. Il the hour pf 70 o Clock
in the forenoon OF said day, shal expose
for sale. at public auction, and sell 10 the
s. ron, ana d"sr Resr p,pds he 'or onnn ou
House OF the County Of Gunnison. and
state Of Colorado, .! the right. title, and
..tereet Of the said Neta Marshall. Ruth
the above described property TO satisfy
Dated at Gsnnison. Colorado. this 18th
day Of September A. p pHT .yiS- -BANLoS.
First publication Bept nth. 1sis.
Last publication Oct. LIST. lsi5.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
SAYS PEOPLE MUSTPAy
FOR GREATER DEFENSE
Senator Elect Underwood Cannot See
How Bond Issue Will Help After
Talk With President.

The legislative program for the next
session and ways of raising money for
the government were discussed by the
President today with Senator-elect
Underwood and Senator Pomerene.
Mr.. Underwood said that he did not
see how a bond issue would meet the
question of providing money for the
proposed increased army and navy ex-
penditures, since the increase is to be a
permanent one.
The taxes will have to be increased"
he said. IF the people want a larger
navy and army they will have to pay
for it. Generally speaking. changing
the tariff will not meet the situation,
because the imports have been cut
down by the war. OF course, the tariff
on sugar can be retained, thus helping
the situation. but whether this will be
done do not know.
Mr. Underwood said that he was for
an adequate army and navy. but had
not studied the plans drawn up by the
administration sufficiently to approve
or disapprove them.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
HOWARD GOULD APPEALS
UNDER INCOME TAX LAW
Claims Deduction in His Schedule of
Amount Of Alimony Paid Cath
arine C.. Gould.

Howard Gould today appealed to the
Supreme Court of the United States
from the decision of the New York
courts holding that he could not, un-
der the income tax law, make a deduc-
tion for the $4,000 annual alimony he
pays to katherine ClemmonS Gould. A
writ of error. on which the case was
brought to the Supreme Court, was
granted by Justice Hughes.
Upon advice of the internal revenue
collector Gould deducted the tax from
the alimony on the theory that the all
mony was considered income" to Mrs.
Gould within the meaning of the law.
Mrs. Gould sued for $212.7s. retained
by Mr.. Gould, to be paid to the gov
ernment but the New York state court
held that the alimony was not to be
considered as income and entered judg-
ment against him.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
BRITISH DESTROYER LOST
IN THE mediterranean

LONDON, November 10. 1850 p.m.-
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Louis has been wrecked in the eastern
Mediterranean. No lives were lost.
The following official statement was
given out here today:
THE British torpedo boat destroyer
Louis, Lieut.. Commander Harold D. A.
Hail. has been stranded in the eastern
Mediterranean and has become a total
wreck. All of the officers and crew
are safe"
The Louis was one of the l. class Of
destroyers built In 1913 She was $50
feet long and displaced 965 tons. She
was armed with three four-inch guns
and four torpedo tubes. Her normal
complement was 100 men.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
UMBRELLA ON "GO-Go" SIGNAL
Maj. Pullman Gets New Idea From
Detroit Device.

Mai. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice. today received from the chief of
police of Detroit. Mich. one of the go
GO safety signals in use in that city,
and also what is known as turtle
plate" The plate is used on the streets
at street car functions to designate
safety zones.
The Detroit "go-go' signal is so ar
ranged that the sign is under the UNI
brelia, and Mai. Pullman intends to
have one made that viii carry the sig
nal and lamp above the umbrella With
the signal so arranged he thinks 1t
will be more satisfactory to the police
a nd drivers of vehicles
Evening star., 1915-11-10
New York, was to have addressed the
meeting but was prevented from at

New York, was to have addressed the
meeting, but was prevented from at
tending. Mrs. Hopkins announced.
however. that the preliminary work of
establishing Washington branch is
practically completed and that Miss
willard will be able to appear Friday
afternoon at a meeting at her resi-
dence to help launch the new enter
prise and give it valuable suggestions.
Mrs. Hopkins made an appeal on be-
half of the new organization for as
sistance of almost any variety, and
reminded members of the federation
that anything that is white. clean and
at least twelve inches square may save
mans life"
Thomas Mott Osborne. warden of Sing
Sing, is to be the speaker at the next
meeting of the federation, which is
scheduled for the morning of Decem-
Der 8 at RauSchers.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Gus belligerent countries, inaSmuch as
1t is filled with refugees from or in
termed persons belonging to every one
of them.
Thirteen Trainloads Of Manned.
Mrs. Bicknell told of the scene when
thirteen train1oads of wounded from
the Argonne came into Dijon. France.
to nothing less than a glimpse of a
stockyards, but dwelt less upon the
narrowing phases of the war than on
the hopeful signs evident in France.
She gave high praise to the conduct
and equipment of the French hospitals.
the work of providing employment for
blinded and crippled soldiers. and. espe-
cially, the excellent care the French
orphans are receiving from all classes
of society and all sorts of organiza-
tions.
In France the severely wounded men
and their families are looked on as
most fortunate" said Mrs. Blckneli.
They have their lives and, although
handicapped for life, perhaps, are Tree
from the prospect of ever having 10 go
back to the trenches. They have done
all men possibly can do short of dying
for their country
Local Work Is Completed.
Miss Mary Hatch Willard. chairman
of the surgical dressings committee of
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Party From British Cruiser Re-
ported to Have Boarded
American Ship.
WHILELYING IN PORT
AT PR0GRES0, MEXICO
u, S. Consul Also Advises That the
English Craft Is Waiting Outside
to Seize Vessel When It Sails.

The American steamer Zea-
landia was forcibly searched by a
party from British cruiser last
week while lying in the port OF
Progreso, Mexico. The American
consul there reports the cruiser
now is lying outside, presumably
waiting to seize the ship.
On the face of such a report as the
consul sent, even though incomplete
the official conclusion here is that the
British naval authorities not only vio-
lated Mexican neutrality. but far ex-
ceeded their rights in forcibly search
ing an American ship in a neutral port
The Zealandia figured much of late
in reports of the Investigations of Brit
ish agents. who were on the trail of
ships supposed to be fitting out in the
United States for attacking oil-carry-
ing ships from Mexican fields. where
the British navy draws great proper
tion of its supply of fuel oil.
The Zealandia has no change of reg
istry involved. as has been the case
of many other American ships since
the beginning of the war. but orig
inally was a Hawaiian ship which
came under the American flag at the
time of the annexation.
Cleared for Mexico at Night.
October the Zealandia mysteriously
left Pensacola, Fla. at night, clearing
for Tampico Mexico, carrying a large
stock of provisions and manned princi-
pally by crew of Germans. An
American flag painted on her hull had
been painted over and it was reported
that while at sea she flew the Ger
man coIors. although that was fatty
denied by her owners.
The ship moved from Tampicn to
Campeche. where British agenta To-
Gated her and reported she bore a large
quantity of rosin, for which there was
no ostensible use in Mexico, although
1t is used largely for making shrapnel.
They also reported their suspicious
that she bore large quantity of cop
per. and the British view was that the
ship was waiting for an opportunity to
slip out with the cargo for some port
where 1t would find Its way to Great
Britains enemies.
Serious Issue Involved.
Nothing further her movements
was reported until today. when the
American consul reported she had been
forcibly searched in port by party
from the British cruiser which had
been lying outside. What the search
ers found the consul did not report,
but inasmuch as he reported the cruiser
still lying in wait 1t was supposed here
that they found something which they
believed would Justify further action
when the Zealandia puts to sea.
The forcible searching Of an American
ship in a neutral port probably would
constitute one of the most serious is
sues to arise between the United States
and Great Britain in the controversy
now in the channels of diplomacy over
the British navy's conduct toward
American shipping.
While awaiting further details Off
cials were silent. A thorough investi-
cation will be made.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
CAR LINES FINANCIAL
TROUBLES ARE BLAMED
W. & N. Railway Unable to Com
ply With Utilities Commits
sion Order.

Financial and other difficulties ex-
perienced by the Washington and
Maryland Railway Company, which
operates a line between Takoma Park
and 14th and Kennedy streets north
west, were advanced at a hearing be-
fore the public utilities commission to-
day as being responsible for the COM
pany's failure to comply with an order
issued by the commission April % re-
quiring operation through a non
grounded circuit.
Permission originally had been given
its substation by fire, to connect tenn
porarily with the grounded circuit of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. On April 2S the company was
ordered by the commission to return to
the non-grounded circuit by not later
than June /.
Explains Company's Failure.
Charles Selden. jr.. president. in ex-
planning to the commission today the
companys failure to comply with the
order, declared that the road is fur
nishing a muca,- needed service in that
section of the city and requested the
commission to devise some means by
which it may be allowed to continue
in operation.
He expressed the opinion that the
provision in its charter requiring oper-
alton by nongRounded circuit is a
technicality which it may be possible
to have Congress remedy.
A recommendation that the road be
permitted to continue in operation also
was made by Charles Langley. repre-
senting the -Chil1um Castle
Citizens Association. The request was
taken under adv1sement by the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
THREATEN TO STRIKE
IN ANONYMOUS PLANT
Notormen and Conductors on W. R.
& E. Division Appeal to
Utilities Board.

Threats of a strike in December by
motormen and conductors of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
are contained in an anonymous COM
munication received today by the pub
lie utilities commission.
Signed Conductors and Motormen Of
the Northeastern Division of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company"
the letter complains of unsatisfactory
schedules. hours and runs and declares
that unless there Is improvement by
the first of next month the employees
will get together and make an i'm
proyement''
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Will Take No Action.

Following its rule of paying no at
tention. to anonymous communications,
the utilities commission will take no
action on the complaint, but will make
an investigation. it is stated. should
the matter be brought to its attention
under the signed name or names of
any dissatisfied employees.
Regarding schedules. the letter states
that the car operators used to have
straight runs, but that now the men
have to work at irregular hours and
do not net enough rest to enable them
10 perform their duty as they should In
addition. the regular men. who are sup
posed TO be OFF duty every eighth day,
frequently get off but once in two or
three weeks. and the salaries paid ex-
ira men. IL is stated. average but seven
or eight dollars week
Evening star., 1915-11-10
British Steamship Reported Sunk.

LONDON. November 10. 1877 pm
Tho British steamship Clan MacAlister
has been sunk.
The MacAlister. 1895 tons gross. was
owned In Glasgow. She was built in
1903 and was last reported at London
September 13.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Payments on German War Loan.

BERLIN. November 10. by wireless
to Tucksrton. N. J.-Payments in cash
on the third German war loan up to
November 6 had reached the sum of
s,415,700.oo0 marks H2.353.925. .00o). or
77.S per cent of the total subscription,
the Overseas News Agency announces
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Not the Only Division.

This is no: the only division that is
kicking about these things the complaint
concludes "All the men at the different
divisions of this company are In the same
boat. and we are going to get out OF it
Cne way or another"
According to representatives of the
railway company. the complaint to the
utilities commission has not been
brought officially to the attention of the
company. The only comment made by
officials was in regard to the state
ment concerning the discontinuance of
straight runs.
Modern traffic conditions IL was as
serted. had in many Instances necessi-
tated the discontinuance OF straight
runs and substitution OF shifts. The
company, il was asserted. would take
no notice OF the complaint unless for
mally apprised of II.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Lena Baroni, sixteen years old, an
Austrian girl, was electrocuted at LIS
tie near Meyersdale, Pa. She was cross
;n1 r,i1 fence when her foot became
entanaled in a telephone wire.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
TELL OF EXPERIENCES
WITH EUROPE'S ARMIES
Dr.. Van Schaick and Mrs. Bicknell
Address Local Branch of National
Civic Federation.
Declare Attitude That Americans
Have Already Done Enough Is an
Unforgivable One.

The one unforgivable attitude of mind
in regard to European war relief work
is exemplif1ed in the statement. some
times heard. that there is work
enough for Americans to do at home"
This was the opinion of Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr.. pastor of the Church of
Our Father. Universalist, recently re-
turned from abroad. who was one of
the speakers at the first meeting of the
Washington branch of the woman's
department of the National Civic Fed
Grafton, held this morning at Rausch-
er's and presided over by Mrs. Arch
ibald Hopkins, its chairman.
The topic for the day was War Ex-
periences and How We Can Help, Dr.
Van Schaick confining himself as much
as possible through lack OF time to
the latter phase of the question. He
discussed principally the opportuni-
ties existing in the solution of the
refugee problems of Belgium and Hol-
land, the scene Of a large portion of his
own work, and divided the help Ameri-
cans can give into two main groups-that
for soldiers and that for civilians.
How to Help Wounded.
He touched upon the thousand and
one ways that the soldiers. both fight
l1B anu lHCdpdCitdtcti. VI tho "ehA iihe
armies may be assisted through the
American Red Cross and enthusiastic
ally advocated the practically assured
establishment in this city of branch
of the surgical dressings committee of
the national federation, headquarters
of which are in New York. DR.. Van
Schaick also emphasized the Importance
of the work among the orphans of Eu-
rope declaring that nothing can pos
sibly make a stronger appeal to the
average American than the idea of
helping care for a little child.
Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, who preced
ed DR.. Van Schaick. told of many i'm
pressions gained during her recent Wis
its to Switzerland, France and Eng
land Switzerland she characterized as
a perfect clearing house for informa-
tion regarding conditions in the vari-
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Carmen SYLVIA Undergoes Operation

BUCHAREST. via London. November
1o.-It is officially announced that the
Queen Mother Elizabeth. best known as
Carmen SYLVIA underwent success
full operation for the removal of cata-
ract from the right eye last Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Zanzibar has 645,000 acres of land,
of which 100000 are cultivated.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
STEAMER CALIFORNIAN
SUNK, LONDON REPORTS

LONDON, November 10. p.m.-The
British steamer Californian. vessel
of 6,223 tons, has been sunk.
The British steamer Norman also has
been sunk.
No steamer named Moorman is listed
on available shipping records.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Local Work Is Completed.

Miss Mary Hatch Willard. chairman
of the surgical dressings committee OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
BIG TAX Of MAKING
.OUT TAX BOOKS DRAWS
ALMOST TO A CLOSE
CLERK LlPSCoMB SOON TO FIN.
ISH BIGGEST JOB OF HIS
OFFICE.
MUST Be ACCURATELY DONE
Fifteen Thousand Lines and Calcula-
tfons Almost Without Number Must
Be Made-Every Page in Every Re.
spect Must Exactly Balance.

County Clerk Arch w. Lipscomb is
rapidly drawing to close the biggest
single task that is done by any official
of the county and that is the making
out of the tax books. Mr.. Lipscomb
has been at work on this job for near
ly three months and has had good
deal of assistance He hopes to fin
ish by the first Monday of October
when the books are turned over to the
trustee for collection. To do that,
however, it will be necessary for the
diligent clerk to burn some midnight
oil.
There are 720 pages Of the tax
book. These pages contain $4,000
lines and there are about an average
of ten items to the line making to-
tai of 10000 words or items. There
is the name of the taxpayer, the de-
scription of the land by cardinal
points, the number of acres, the
amount of personal property, the poll
tax, then the total amount of proper
ty through which the tax rate must
be run and finally the total taxes due
from the taxpayer.
Every page of the book must bal
ance, that is the total amount of the
several taxes must agree with the to-
tai amount of the taxable property
together with the polls after the total
rate has been run through gthe same
Then these totals, fractions included,
must be carried to the next page and
so on until the end of the district
when all totals must absolutely agree
and balance Finally the aggregate
for all of the seven items into which
the taxes are divided, must be made
out and they must agree with the to-
tails of the whole.
The job is not only one that calls
for an immense amount of work but 4
is one that must be done absolutely
correct. There can be no mistakes
either in calculation or in putting
down the amounts else the whole |
thing is thrown out of balance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
NASHVILLE BABY
GIVEN COLUMBIAN
MDS. CLARENCE HARMON SEC.
OND VICTIM DURING THE
PAST YEAR.

1t is getting to be positively danger
Gus for people ogo from here to
Nashville unless they want to have a
baby thrust upon them. 1t will be
remembered that not long ago Mrs.
G. A. Brown had this experience and
now Mrs Clarence Harmon is the lat
est victim While waiting for her
train at the union station in Nashville
Mrs. Harmon was asked by a very
tired looking mother as she thought,
to take care of her little six months
old baby She kindly consented and
then the woman disappeared. She did
not return and has never returned.
When train time came there was
nothing for Mrs. Harmon to do but
to bring the little fellow, well de-
'veleped red headed boy of six months
of age, to her home, The baby is
now at Mrs. Harmon's sisters Mrs.
L. s. Duke. until home can be found
for, it. This was the second attempt
to make Maury countian a victim
last week, "a woman having made an
effort to palm a baby off on Thos. ].
ShsB~,: a; prominent farmer of the
county. Mr.. Shaw refused to become
a victim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-01
BETTER TIMES
FOR THE SALOONS
THAT WAS PROMISE ON WHICH
MAYOR BELL WAS
ELECTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Mayol
Joseph E. Bell, who is on trial charg
ed with election conspiracy, soughr
to obtain support in the primary O
May 5, 1914, for Edward Lyons, q
candidate for the democratic nomina
tion for county treasurer, by promis
ing better times for saloon keepers
according to Harry Rodocker, a for
mer saloonkeeper, who was a states
witness today The witness said thai
Thomas Taggart, who was indicted
with Bell, was in the room when his
conversation with Bell took place, but
that Taggart had nothing to say.
Bell sent for me and told me he
would like for me. to support Ed Ly
ons," testified the witness. 81 said
could not see it that way"
In obtaining testimony fro mDodock
er Prosecutor A. ]. Rucker frequently
had, to refresh the witness memory
from his testimony before the grand
jury. : E" We :. I.$.,a-