davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02

~ D kaupp. Pathoioaizt, uiOrado Asruul-
tursi oiisga. tort Collins
The Veterinary Section II the
Colorado Agricultural Experiment
Station has been experimenting with
different remedial agents with the
view of hndIRg some drug that
would, at least, cgrtaIl the eRurmoas
loss among barn ward fowls from the
various forms Of aiarrh1es
Space will permit the discussion
Of only one agent The one that has
thus tar given US the best results is
the Sulpho-earbolates compound,
prepared by the Abott Alkaloldal
Co., of Chicago.
One flock consisted Of sixty birds.
Several we're sick at the time treat
ment commenced and four had died
The discharge from the bowls was OF
a greenish yellow color, somewhat
Stimulating fowlcholera. One thirty
grain tablet was dissolved in quart
of water and this fluid mixed with
bran and corn chop. The mixture
was then fed in clean trouehs. In
this way each bird got approximately
one-half grain. This was repeated
night and morning. No additional
birds became SICK, only two of those
sick died, and the rest recovered.
Another flock consisted of LIS
baby chicks. As soon as these birds
were taken from the incubator, they
were fed the Unmatched eggs that
had been cooked and chopped This
mixture was reported to possess an
offensive odor. The birds began
dying with symptoms of diarrhoea,
pasty vent, weak, dull, droopy wings,
etc One-halt the flock died before
treatment was begun. One half
tablet was dissolved in warm water
and saturated with it, The birds
Immediately quit dying.
Still another flock consisted of 200
birds, including a few turkeys.
Cholera had appeared ON the prem
ises the fall before. The outbreak
was studied in the field and labOra-
tory. The germ b Avicepticus)
was isolated In the last outbreak
Ia birds had died and several we're
sick Similar treatment was used
as IN the above hocks, except that
powder was used instead of the COM
pressed tablets One tablespoon,
rounding full, was dissolved in each
two gallons of water. This water
was kept constantly before them.
No more birds were taken sick and
no more died after the sixth day.
The above is a good illustration of
three types of diarrhoea in which we
have found this drug by far the best
agent tried.
The poultry people will probably
be able to secure this drug through
their local veterinarian or druggist
We have not investigated the CON-
mercial side of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
Ed,ss . Csli,ss Psosr

We note from Boulder papers the
following item concerning Clifford
II Stone. sln # Mr.. aud Mrs G. l..
Stone of oar city, aud a graduate Of
the GsRnIson County Ihgh School,
who Is nov al the State University
"Chff1rd IL Stone, editor Of the
Give Quarterly, the only student
pabllcatlon of its Kind IN America.
and news editor Of the Silver aud
Gold, defeated his opponent Emmett
Lee, for editor Of the Hip Silver
and Gold His majority WAS ti6.
stone Is a seven year man IN the
University He receives his A. b in
June and will enter the law school
in September As a student he has
been actively Interested in literary
work. For conscientious work last
year on the Silver and Gold be was
elected TO the Scroll, the honorary
society, membership in which is
given only to members Of the Silver
and Gold staff who in the judgment
OF the editor had done capable,
efficient work for the entire wear
Uuder Stones guidance the Silver
and Gold should show healthy
progress and maintain it's reputation
as the best college journal in the
west
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
AsoesseAsp Escurs;sa Rstes 10 resas
4 New eexice Psiuh Dwi,9 1911

On the first and third Tuesda, 8
of each month during the entire
year The Colorado and Southern
Railroad will sell round trip tickets
to great many points in New Mex
leo and Texas at greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty five DAYS
allowing liberal stop-over privileges.
For detailed information, rates, etc,
call on your nearest Colorado and
Southern Agent or address +. E.
Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02

Lake City Times:-Mrs. p. j.
Ready, accompanied by her daugh-
ters, Misses Sadie, Frances and
Phyllis, went to Deaver Saturday.
Miss Sadie will purchase her we'd
ding troassean in Denver, as it is re-
ported that she will be married next
month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
CoaGiensed Cosxsds Game and Fish
Laws ts i9ll-l2

Trssss - srays~s mon. a-- rhan iaui,e-.
siih hlfiiA san hsse onlr. Mas 1-.tE - ost1t-ff
at-t n ssA-~ has ~ Csfslssr 44-f tssen
.ra-un iar " hir~fs-A ba~~ cstf-i sod saiiese ed
plAs ksraa - ts Noeaasiser saa ~ rssiisut
Neen-s
ss--s. sae 10 = -z~-ssa. ~sta horuss 9gt . o.
ttt 5 iaalH-ive
tsssshs al4d nfher aiTr foscl anH shf1rr bIrilr
est. s. harsh - i,siissslas yesf
s~ss ShssA-ns. kng . 30 -.s.f tsrs~ss sss
prssrss @hs.kewss Aug . - tsrt a.. Dsses. kng
O. -suL j.. il titstiitis- alstsse fuly lU
AHza-t
No ep.s >~s-ou Bison. ssouIIfaln -6seu IA.
AnteitlIs feaver Nhd Tnnkex aliail Ftarmi-
gsn - in~eF tisorpBr sr song birals
NJ sss,-es Bear l.isn I.rHx nohust
tus. hstlfnit. ftssfate or " OF
prossbst-a. trapping shtainIug o. other
ugefhssd than gun pF hook aud Hlif shooting at
game srvHn pIbiir hixh % Haiul sisal hard
llsfntsa htiiiftr rnur~Hg ifl tlfta- kllins
game hs PROXY o. -aii game ts-h tasenat s %.
pos-esss.s allsis,l for ds.y- onlv silaraia-. ai
-ea-tn except ~ provided fsr pris pars-. etc
pesssssc-. vieiatian stt-mpt nHs So a.
sloan and inspri-unnseft 10 devs - wears.
Lises-es. non -r--islenfs general hunting sI0.
fishing - bird. - per day B.-iilauf hunting
81 guiil. -. fsr-Sn- hunting an zaue. pro
tsYsisd ur not must procure hccn-e
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02

Delta Tribune:-Miss EVELYN
Mills, daughter Of the late J. War
ner Mills. author Of Mills Annotated
statutes, arrived in Delta lest week
for . visit with Misc Blanche Condit
and other friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02

Lake City Times:-Al TwitcheIl
returned Monday night to his con-
ductors run on this branch after
spending q few weeks vacation on
the Pacific coast, putting in more or
less time in all the big towns from
San Diego to Seattle. He was &C
companied by his wife. and was
mach benefited by the most enjoyable
trip. W. H. Hunter, who took the
run during Mr.. Twitchelrs absence,
has returned to Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-02
Ivss>nsuf e Dls~Ikss. y Fs~h

81 , haupp. Pathoiosi-t. tolOrsdo A.ricul-
turai oilsga. fart tulliBs
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

;..e men If the North are so vel aule to care for their dogs, thrc igh 3 tnoNledge of their Charact risriCs, 'ha; the danger from vicious dogs rur ming al large has been in sis camp kept down to ( very satisfac- tory minimum.
 In the case of the dogs kIlleG tls We k there could possibly be nc exception taken 10 the action o! Ee chief of police in shooting them. they had attacked four grow n men lni in each case the victim of the attack had hard time to g., away. Had a woman or child been un- fortunate enough 10 come in theIr WY it is almost certain a tragedy ~uuid have resulted
 If MT. Squires takes the trouble 10 consider what would have been
 he feelings cf the inha bitants of this
 amp had a small child been he victim of his neglect to keep those dogs tied up he should con sider himself mighty lucky that he got off with a very small fine
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
MINING LAW.

The bill introduced by Delegate Wickersham to amend the mining avs in their application to the ter ritory of Alaska is one, we believe, which will meet with much favor throughout the interior It may not De perfect but it will, should it be 'ome a law, at least modify many of he bad features of the laws which Il present govern
 The association claim evil is deal with by the provision that no claim shall be located of more than 40 acres in extent, and that s1O0 worth If assessment work shall be done Cn every individual twenty acres
 The power of attorney phase, which has been argued pro and con at and only about enough license is left 0 permit of "grubstaking." This, if the power of attorney is not to be completely abolished, should work put satisfactorily.
 The limitation placed on locating, by which DO more than two placer claims can be located in one cal ndar month, will cut out the tying up of a whole section of country as soon as strike is made on any creek.
 The section which permits the patenting of any claim which is no longer than three times it's width should also simplify this question md appears to be much fairer than he law which at present exists.
 If the bill passes, and it already has been recommended in commit tee, many of the present handicaps )laced on the development of tn ,ountry should be removed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
WORK FOR PRoGRESsIvES.

It is not surprising that the kind of tariff commission bill offer ed by the organization Republicans is unsatisfactory to the progrl ssive
 Republicans It has been indicated for son time that the benefciaries of the tariff have acquiesced in the tariff commission plan proposed by
 he president with suspicious readi- ness. Remembering the recent ex- perience with the general revision of : he tariff, after pubic opinion had forced promises of downward revis- ion from the Republican party, the pc pie are naturally suspicious of Aldrich and Cannon or any of their kind wh they manifest a willing ness to provide for a formal tariff commission.
 The bill as drawn is said to be so lacking in real authority as to be little improvement on the pro- visions for the present tariff board. The purpose of the tariff commission is to get facts. Facts essential to the proper adjustment of the tariff cannot be procured without large au- thority, including the power to com
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
PROTECTION" IS BASED ON
 FRAUD.

At the beginning of this discussion NC s,ated that a tariff for proto Ction >ould not Le justified upon any con siCeration Of morals, justice CT economics, and in support of that statement We have since shown hat protection Is had by taxing the poor on what they consume and
 Aenptlng the pr perty of the rich. hIS should Le sufficient showing to forever condemn such a system, out We will not stop here. If this 5. stem of taxing the poor for the .eneft of the business enterprises If the rich ended here, it would be pad .en ugh, but the most reprehen- sible part of it lies in the fact that he poor are outrageously taxed so as to give the rich producers much them against foreign competition.
 What would be thought of system that would provide for the levy of d tax upon property to raise money % give bounty of S10 per ton to manufacturer, to enable him to compete against a foreign competitor who could land the manufactur- ed article in this country for S5 per ton less than the home manufactur- CT could produce them here. In this case the home manufacturer would receive 5 per ton for pro- ,ection, and 8 per ton as pure gift And if such scheme were proposed by congress, the father of the scheme would stand very fair show of being lynched by his con situents. Yet the present system can party is infinitely worse. It las all the earmarks of criminality. It is based upon falsehood and dl- yeption. It must necessarily be bas- ei up-n deception for if the truth were known by the people, if they ally knew the whole truth they oould rebel against the government rather than submit to it. By the placing of the 'ariff upon the article,
 lie foreigner cannot compete, and lur people are placed at the mere! of our home manufacturer and pro
 iuCer of the protected article.
 Take, for instance, the article of shoes. The American manufactur- ITS of shoes are today sending their shoes to England and selling them
 here in competition with the Eng iSh manufacturer, which is conclu
 sive proof that the shoe industry needs no protection in the United States to keep it running, yet high
 lriff, and the wearer of shoes pays
 he shoe trust increases the price of shoes by just the amount of the tariff and the wearer of shoes pays
 he advance. And so with the thou
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
NEW ALASKA GAME LAW.

When the opinion was given last november. in the COmmissi ner's ourt here to the effect that game irds could not be hunted in Alas n north of latitude 62, according 0 the present Alaska game law. he Citizen at once instructed its correspondent in Seattle to inter jew Congressman Humphrey, the ramCr of that law, and find out from him whether the law exactly expressed his intent IL was some time before MT. Humphrey could 1e found with sufficient leisure to lgvote to the question, as at the inc he was busy eleCtioneering. However. early in December the seattle correspondent wired as fol lows:
 Tn answer to your query regard ng the Alaska game law l received he following wire from Represen- atiyc Humphrey at Washington to- lay:
 - have secured a copy of the Alaska game laws and l see tha' lection is obscure in regard to he time Cf killing birds north of lat Jude 62. The intention of the law yas. however. that they should be lilled throughout Alaska from Sep .6mJer 10 March l. l think l shal introduce a bill to correct the pres t seems strange that this matte, hould have been overlooked and should have failed to attract the at ention of some of the many law CTS that examined it.
 That Representative Humphrey ost no time in fulfilling his prom, SC is evidenced by the receipt in he last mail of copy cf bill he introduced Cn December 9. This bil, is in every single particular. word md phrase identical with the law 1t present in effect, except that in section the defect referred to is rured by the insertion of the words in all parts of Alaska" before th words grouse, ptarmigan, shore birds. and waterfowl from September 1 to March 1, both inclusive"
 This bill was referred to the com. nittee on the territories s and ord red to be printed, and there is lit le doubt, as it is simply the cor rection of an evident error, tha it will be passed carly in this ses- ;ion.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

Itt,nly benefit from the opening up f the coal lands and the sale of h coal at a reasonable figure. taken n connection with the fact that % cry man in the country would have m equal chance with his neighbor in
 tCurinE a coal tract. But 10 the 'itizen f appears that all citizens If the Unit States should be en- tiled to share in this latent wealth and that a royalty should be
 harEed on every ton of coal mined. From this royalty an equitable per
 entage should be paid over 10 the Naska fund. Because there is no .uCh provision of this nature in the Nirkcrsham bill it must. 10 this eN- .nt a, least. b. considered defective.
 But whichever of the bills is ll1p'ed. there appears 10 be a req
 onable certainty that the cCal lands. 70 long tied up. are about due to tive up their hidden wealth.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
VICIOUS DOGS.

In view of the fact that the dogs iIiled by Chief of Police Con way, on Thursday, had, on four different occasions, attacked pedestrians, tne chief is to be commended on the prompt action he took in dispatch:ng them. In placing Squ;res under ar est on a charge of allowing dai: gerous dogs to run at large he also ook tie proper course.
 It Is to be hoped that the fine imposed on Squires, small as 1t must be considered when the gray fly of the possible consequences o: h,s offense is taken into consider1, lion, will be sufficient to impel the owners of dogs inclined to vicious ness to more care in keeping tnein safely tied ID. Fortunately mos: of
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
QUARTZ MINING IN ALASKA,

The report of the United States geological survey upon the mineral developments of Alaska during the past year is notable principally for he showing which it makes in the expansion of quartz mining in the great northern territory. There are now thirteen productive gold lode mines in operation in Alaska; but in addition to these there are more than fifty gold prospects being rap idly developed into mines, many of which, indeed, have already produc ed some gold as an incident to the development work.
 It is also matter of great i'm portance that the lode mines are not confined to any one district, but are to be found scattered over great eXpanse of country, distant indeed hundreds of miles from each her. Gold mines are op rated in he Juneau district, where one Of the oIedteSl HllueS III lue "OTlu Has Jeen operated for many years, on Chicagof island and on Prince of Wales island, all in the southeastern part of the territory.
 Auriferous ledges have be dis oyered in large number in the Val
 ez district, in Southwestern Alaska, llso in the Prince William sound district and on the grlat kenai pen insula, and development work is Droce eding rapidly.
 Far in the interior, in the Tanana country, there are number of pros poets being developed into mines, and two small stamp mills already opened there are aiding in this work by the opportunity afforded to make milling tests of ore. There will be many profitable mines in this district.
 The quartz era in Alaska has fairly opened With the opening of the lode mines the permanence of mining in Alaska is assured. The placer deposits will be worked out in time, but the lode claims will be worked for many generations in the ,uture - Seattle P.-I.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
WE PAY AND LEARN.

Think how many centuries and how many lives may have been expended, before man learned to safely navigate the watery seas. To lay the safest place on the roun globe is the deck of an Atlantic liner we believe the Cunard com pany truthfully boasts that it has never lost the life of a passenger n more than sixty years of service.
 We are appalled, by such deaths IS those of Johnstone, HoXsey, Mois ant and their heroic kind There seems to be super tragedy in the wreck of an aeroplane in the invis ible whirlpools, currents, gales and lepths which lie above us. But
 heirs is the inevita ble contribution o human progress. The individual 'oss is pathetic; but, measured by
 he cost of other battles made by men to conquer in the realm of na ture, we have scarcely yet paid the enlistment fee.
 Three years only in public flight; and in that time, man has mounted two miles in height, has outstrippeJ
 he speed of birds, has made longer continuous journey in an aero plane than any regular railway train can show. Two score lives have ,een given in learning the lesson, in waging the war. More will be sacrificed. And yet the air so far has askcd d an infinitesimal price for
 ielding it's secrets and its power, mans knowledge and control.- 2ccky Mountain News.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
HIS FOOL FRIENDS.

week ago the Citizen stated hat United States Marshal Henry A. Love. of Fairbanks, who is now in Portland, has been called south for the purpose of resigning." This item was printed because 1t was sent in by the regular Seattle cor r,spondent, I, in whom a very consid crabe amount of faith is reposed and it appeared in the paper just as it was received in the tele- gram.
 In Thursdays Times was printed communication, from some anony- nous Subscriber" which charged that the item was attributable either to prejudice, ignorance or malice, and, moreover, was untrue Sub scriber" also stated that Marshal Love has for months made no secret of the fact that he desired to re- sign, his resignation to become eff iectively April l. Foolishly, also, this 5ef-constituted champion of the mar shal refers to the fact that it Sas on account of the fees of the office" that MT. Love is resigning
 Now, the Citizen has not now, and never had, any quarrl with Mar hal Love. If there had been any occasion for publicly calling atten- .Cn to his official acts there would have been no shirking of the task, and criticism would have been mad here criticism was due; but, like wise, advantage would also have been just as quickly taken of an5 oCcasicn on which the marshal coulG nave hcen complinl> nted.
 So far as the contemplated reslS- Aa,iOn of Marshal Love is concern @d the Citizen was informed at first nand. Immediately before MT. Love stepped aboard the stage which was o convey him to Chitina he was questioned by the writer in regard 0 tEe rumors which now seGri to dve taken more definite shape al Washington He s.atcd that il, Washington. He stated that he CVneCted to be back Ill Fairbank; i.
 ebruary, adding that he intended >iter to tender his resignation to
 tcome effective on June l. 1hs statement was made on his hcnu; -yes, Subscriber, on his honuh, !uh!-and the Citizen will most cer- ainly prefer to take his word fo- t rather than that of the writer Of n anOnymous communication
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
SNOW BLOCkADES RAILROAD
Passengers From Cordova Are Held
 Snow Bound for 3Ia Days.

The stage which arrived last Mon ay from Chitina made the trip from
 he railroad terminus in 1 days and 19 hours, driving day and night Tn extra rush was undertaken to make up fir the delay with the mail con scQuent on the blockade of abou three and a half days on the rail road. Passengers on the stage were Julius Anderson and Mrs. A. Hoey.
 In discussing the blockade Julius Anderson, who fit Seattle on Jan uary 8, said that he left Cordova cn the 14th. A rotary was sent ahead If the train, but when out 63 F miles the train caught up with the rotary, which was stuck fast. The stalling of the train occurred on level stretch of country and the wind was blowing at a rate of 50 miles an hour For three and one half days the train was stalled, the pass ngers having to make out as best thev could with consignment of meat for Chitina, which fortunate ly happened to be aboard and some fruit.