davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
FROM TgLEoRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE wGsk's
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newsvapev Union rsws ssrvics
ABOUT THE WAR.

British forces arrive at Monastir.
All Of "old Serbia" now in hands Of
invaders.
Italy expected to declare war on
Germany
Albanians cut or retreat of Serbs
to their country.
Eighty thousand serbians taken
prisoners to date.
Earl Kitchener meets King Con
stantine In Athens.
French troop ship reported sunk
with loss OF 500 men
First contingent of German troops
:. enters 'Constantinople.
Allies declare economic and com.
mercial blockade OF Greece.
Fortifications of Gorizia almost de.
stroyed by Italian artillery.
Italy prepares for formidable attack
. on Gorizia with 100000 men.
Allies demand that Greece demobil
ize or Join with them in war.
Serbians making last stand before
Monastir and on plains of Kossovo.
Russians regain ground lost on
Styr river and recapture Czartorysk
Austro-Germans pierce Russian line
on Styr river and take 1900 prison
ers.
Allies hold important war council
In Paris and decide on course in Bal
kans.
Greek minister announces Serbs
who flee across border VIII be dis
armed.
Artillery battles and explosion Of
mines constitute fighting in France
and Belgium.
Twelve killed and twenty-seven
wounded in Udine. Italy. by Austrian
aircraft bombs.
Two British guuboats and auxiliary
cruisers sunk off Egyptian coast by
German submarines.
Premier Carp has announced that
Rumania will enter the war on the
side of the Germans in December.
Serbs may make final stand on his
toric plain of kossoyo, where they
lost independence to Turkey 500 years
ago
England has issued an order in
council forbidding British subjects Of
military age leaving the confines Of
the empire without a special permit.
The French have checked the Bul
garian advance after battle on the
Cerna river. The Germans and Aus
trians, however. are slowly pounding
their way into the heart Of Serbia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
THANKSGIVING, NOV. rs
GOVERNOR CARL lSON ISSUES
PROCLAMATION.
Past Year Has Brought Colorado Peo-
pie Bountiful Harvests and Ad.
vaneement In Every Way.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-In line with the Thanks.
giving proclamation of President Will
son as the chief executive officer OF
the nation, Governor Carlson, as the
chief executive of the state of Colo
RADIO, issued an executive order pro-
claiming day OF thanksgiving in Colo
RADIO. The proclamation follows:
1.-THE past year has brought our peo-
pie divine blessing In forms of ma.
tional peace. freedom from internal
strife, fields laden with bountlful har-
vests, vast mineral production, in
creased Industrial and commercial op.
erations, social, spiritual and educa.
tional advancement. And, In accord.
ance with law and the custom estab.
lished by the Pilgrim fathers. /,
George A. Carlson, governor of Colo.
RADIO, do hereby appoint and designate
Thursday, Nov. Is, as Thanksgiving
Day.
IN tnis season OF charity and good
will let those better endowed with ma.
terial blessings extend a strong arm
of help to the poor and unfortunate.
Let us comfort and aid the sick and
gref-stricken.
1T is urged that our citizens cease
all business. refrain from their usual
labors and In their homes and place OF
worship give feryent thanks to Him
who has given US SO richly of His di.
vine favor and entreat His continued
guidance and blessing.
Given under my hand and the exec.
utiye seal this Goth day of November,
A. ID. 1915.
GEORGE A. CARLSON.
Governor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson went over a draft
of his messages to Congress with the
cabinet.
Americas protest against the plac.
ing of nearly all articles of commerce
on the contraband lists OF European
belligerents will go to Germany and
Austria, as well as to Great Britain
and her allies.
The program Of official entertain.
ments at the White House, which will
be resumed this winter after a lapse
of year, has been announced. The
program shows several changes from
that Of previous years, due mostly to
the European war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Meetings Of Stock sscciations.

Denver.-The formal call for the
nineteenth annual convention of the
American National Livestock Associ.
alton has been issued from the of.
flee of Secretary T. w. Tomlinson in
this city. The call states that the
convention will be held In FL Paso.
Jan. Is, 26 and 81 Announcement is
also made of the annual convention
OF the National Wool Growers Asso.
citation, to be held in Salt Lake Jan
lS, Il and Is, and the National West
ern Stock Show, 10 be held In Den.
yer Jan. II to %.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Meeker Says Women Sell Votes.

st. Louis, Mo.-Congressman J. e.
Meeker of st. Louis, In addressing a
suffrage luncheon here. said that in
Denver, so he had been told, women
sold their votes for $4,000 each,
and that the votes OF society
women there could be bought with
theatre tickets. Congressman Meek
er said there was danger in Civ
ing women the bellot. for they
would go to greater lengths than men
pushing the policies they favored
Men we're better friends of women, he
said, than were women, and men
could be trusted to legislate for
women.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Carlson Lauds Women's Show.

State and city officials and repre-.
sentative citizens assisted Governor
Carlson in the opening exercises OF
the Prosperity Exposition given under
the auspices of the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the Denver Audito-
rum. The governor paid tribute to
the executive ability OF the women
who planned and staged the exposi.
tion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Funds for Central City Road.

The state highway commission ap-
propriated $4,000 to be used by Clear
Creek county in the construction OF
road between Idaho Springs and Cen.
tral City. One-half of this amount will
be available for expenditure next year
and one-half during the succeeding
year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Woman Ends Life in Depot.

Canon City.-Disappointed because
she had missed her train to Pueblo.
Mrs. Alva II. Ireland, 30, took a seat
next to little girl in the crowded
Santa re waiting room here. drew a
.3S-ealiber revolver and shot herself
through the head. She died In few
minutes
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Man Killed in Convict Road Camp.

Fort collins.--One was killed, one
seriously injured and several others
slightly hurt in rock slide at the
convict road camp in Poudre Canon
twenty-seyen miles west of here. Chas
Pennington, sentenced from Denver.
was killed. James Bird sustained a
broken leg and injuries to his back.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Second Victim Of Rock Slide Dies.

Fort Collins.-Joseph Burns, Is, a
'short-term" convict at the Poudre
canon road camp, who was injured in
a rock slide. which killed fellow
workman, Charles Pennington. a for.
mer Denver saloonkeeper, died at the
county hospital. Death was due to
Internal injuries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Thomas Takes Oath.

G. Il. Thomas Of Colorado Springs,
who was appointed by Governor Carl.
son member of the state board of
examiners Of architects. took ii. e,,'
OF officA
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Pueblo Fruit Conditions Declared IDEAL

Pueblo-The rainless weather. cou.
pied with the almost Unprecedented
warmth of the daily temperatures, has
resulted in ideal horticultural condi.
tions in this part Of Colorado. accord
ing to statement made by J. r. Salt.
er, county horticulturist.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Widener Leaves $4,000, 900 Estate.

Philadelphia.-The will of the late
Peter A. b. Widener, admitted to pro
bate, leaves the bulk OF his estate,
estimated at between s50.0o0,OO0 and
$4,000, 900. to his son, Joseph +. Wild,
ener, in trust.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Collects $8,48e Inheritance Tax.

Denyer-During the past two weeks
total of sS,4S9 in taxes has been col.
lected by Leslie +. Hubbard, state In.
heritance tax appraiser The largest
tax collected was sl.934.G0 on the es.
tate of N. b. McCrary of Denver. Col.
lections on other estates were as fol.
Inwa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
G. A. r. Veteran Dies at Golden.

Golden--W. d. Runner, aged 20,
Grand Army veteran, died at his farm
three miles east Of Golden, from pneu.
nonia.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

Governor Carlson Has Attack Of Grip.
Denver, Nov. Ex-Governor Carlson
is confined to his bed with an attack
Of grip which compelled him to give
up his official duties last Friday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
HUNT DOWN PloTTERS is AP.
PEAL OF FEDERAL ATTORNEY
TO STATE OFFICIALS.
GREGORY OFFERS HELP
ONE MAN SAID TO HAVE HAD
FULL CHARGE OF $4o,ooo,ooo
PLOT FUND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-The whole machinery
OF the United States government will
be employed to run down and punish
those responsible for factory explo.
sions, intimidations OF labor and other
acts Of violence against American in
dustries. This is made clear in an
announcement by Attorney General
Gregory, who calls upon state authori-
ties to use equal yigor in dealing with
lawlessness beyond the reach Of fed.
eral statutes.
The lawless acts can only be sup.
pressed, according TO officials, through
the cooperation Of state officers and
labor leaders with the federal author.
ities.
New York.-Karl Buenz, former
German consul general at New York,
and other officials and employees Of
the Hamburg-American line went on
trial before Judge Howe, charged with
fraudulently conspiring to furnish sup
plies to German commerce raiders.
The names of Ambassador Bern
storff and Captains Boy-Ed and Won
Papen of the German embassy were
mentioned at the opening OF the trial.
The mass OF evidence collected is
described by federal officials as
mountain high" 1t Is the result OF
more than years work. 1t involves
scores OF persons operating, 1t Ia
charged. as an organization, the direc.
tion of which was in the hands OF a
few men
A woman. whose name has not been
made public In connection with any
previous disclosures, probably will be
among those indicted.
The grand jury will learn that a
fund Of at least $40,0o,000 was at the
disposal of one man for the purpose
Of stopping shipment OF munitions to
the allies at any cost.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Dec. S-l1-Annual Exhibition pixies
Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Associa-
tion at Colorado Springs.
jan. 3-Annual convention Colorado
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins.
jan. 3-l0-Sixteenth annual show OF
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Associa-
tion at Denver.
Jan. 16-22.-Western Live Stock Show
at Denver
March 20-April 2.-Colorado Retail
Merchants Associations Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

the threo unitu aro not yol treating 75Oo tona
 Stockholders munt bear in mind that tho management has been able to bring tho mill capacity up to twice the tonnage Of orc that vas contem. plated at the Sine tho miil was con. siructod This means, of courae, that the underground 8topcs must be pre-. pared to supply this double tonnage, and this is Q matter which cannot be lurriedy beyond a certain limit Then again the power supply was found to bo insufficient to care for the larger ore treatment 80 chat while the abil ity of the mill to put through Q very much larger amount of ore than had been counted upon was Q most grati fying experiment.. it has necessitated delays in putting Che rest of the prop orty in shape to handle it.
 We have heard of no dlsappoint. ments in any nature, SO far as work as proceeded to date all of the earlier predictions of the management as to .recoyeries and costs have been more than fulfilled. President Hayden ia averse to any slryroclyeting movement in tho shares of the company and hir failure to put out O boom interview immediately after his July inspection was a grievous disappointment tc some Of the larger stockholders, who had anticipated at that time 8 biz upward movement In the stock.
 When underground developments have proceeded to the point that lar ger shipments of on average grade oi ore can be made regularly, the ex pectaiion is that the property will ahow O cost of not exceeding 65 cents per ton, the ore yielding S1.5O net per ton. It has been demonstrated that tho tailings losses can be reduc ed to considerably under 20 cents per ton.
 Wo know of no reason why as an investor in the stock, determined to see the proposition through to the point where it is able to show its best result, should sell at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
Foos DISTILLED BY
 ELECTRIC MACHINES


 A giant electrical machine, flashing real thunderbolt, with a current Of 100000 volts, built by government scientists at the Exposition is to be tried out in 8 few days in hope that it will solve tho problem of dispolling fog and clearing the atmosphere.
 Though the huge machine has been built openly behind the Palace of Ma- chinery. its real purpose has been kep, quiet. Such information as has been allowed to go out hitherto has created the impression that it was beind constructed merely to make an electrical display as spectacle. On ly technical experts knew thot it rep resents a vast fog dispelling experi- ment. costing thousands of dollars and calculated. if successful to be of great value Co railways and shipping.
 Hugest Ever Buit
 The device Is an electrical trans former. the hugest ever constructed. It can take a current of 1000 kilowatts at 2SOO volts and step it up to 1,000,- 900 volts. The discharge of this high potential Is expected to produce a broad and continuous flash of light ming 100 feet long. with a crash Of thunder and violent electric disturb ance in the atmosphere. The experts believe that this will be sufficient to clear up a heavy fog for some dis- tance around the machine
 IT this result is obtained. the gov ernment engineers say tho device win loo Of great value to railroads and shipping They claim that lt can be installed on a steamer to keep a clear space open while passing through the densest fog. that it con be used on railway trains. on wharves and ferries and in narrow harbor channels. Some of the principal transportation com panies in America are said to be watch ing thls experiment eagerly.
 Experts in Charge
 The experiment is under the joint direction of the United States Bureau of Mines and the Smithsonian Insti- mte. which furnished the necessary money. The transformer was built in Chicago and is being installed here by pr. r. c. Cottrell of the Bureau of Mines. who had already successfully utilized the same principle in the precipitation of poisonous dust from shelter gases. He is being assisted by Guy l.. Bayley, chief electrical en- gineer of the exposition. They have endeayored to keep Che real purpose of the machine quiet until a test could demonstrate success.
 The principle was discovered years ago by Sir Humphrey Davy who dis covered that the spark from a static machine would disslpate small quan- titles of vapor.
 TO Try lt Out ThIs Week
 When this huge transformer, thou. sands of times more powerful than any static machine. IS tried out within a week. said Bayley yesterday it will give the people of the bay an aston
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
FMM-FED FORTUNES
 sUCCEED scEPTIMIsM

"It is only ton years slnco the 'moy- vie' was competing with nothing but the nickelodoon, wr3c9 Harvey CHlggire in rho Editor 'Il had no theatres. It was housed ln converted shops. unlightod. unventiiated, patron ized only by tho poor of tho tene- monts who were inured to lhe odoroua darkness oi windowiesa bedrooms and SO starved for entertainment ihat a magiclontern show was drama enough Cor them.
 "The theatrical masnates regarded Che movie as lightly as the dread naught regarded tho first submarine When the nicigolodeons and the dime musees had ali been wrecked by it the vaudeville managers began to sui' fer, but the potentates of Broadway were slnl unworried Their galleries disappeared but they were sure the thing was a passing fad. They were sure that the dwindllng of their road business was due to the dance craze or hard times. Then the suburban ites who used to pour into Broadway began Go so Co movies in their home towns. the managers regarded it as merely temporary When the stock companies in the provinces began to lose. it was accepted az Q relief from the hurtful competitor with the road business. And then lhe road business slowly itself was pinched in- to nothing
 And meanwhile the revolution on Broadway goes daily on. It is radical And. in some ways. it is the most important change that has come to our drama since the Elizabethan strol- ling players built their theatres In London and left the courtyards Of the inns to tumblers and street acrobats The purely commercial manager who has controlled the American stage for almost generation. can no longer earn sufficient profit to make it O fieid worthy of his ambitions The theatre audiences who demer sd noth- ing but rude action and raw emo lions and elaborate scenery and huge spectacles. are going to the movies for them, and although the playwrlghts are trying to compete. by making plays that are spoken movies. there are in- dicatlons that they are gambling against too great odds the expenses arc too great
 In other words. it seems that the American stage has been freed from the production solely Of best-seilers- and freed to develop managers and playrights capable of Q more inteilec- tual interest in @ truer dramatic art.
 Whatever happens 1t can be no more startling than what has already come to pass. The movie has destroy ed fortunes and wrecked one of the oldest and most lucrative businesses in America. and built mp another lar ger and more profitable. lt has up- set an entire profession and trained new one If it does half as much to the art ol playwrIting as it has done to the business of managing and the profession Of acting it will put the dramatist where the automobile has put Che horse-breeder"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
FARMER BoY MAY EXCEL
 RECORD or FRANK eoTcH

When Frank Gotch cast aside his athletic habiniments and let the dear old wrestling game run for Sweeney the sporting world sighed with real dismay and declared with the atrik. ing emphasis of genuine belief that there would never be another grap bling marvel like the master of Hum boldt
 In the short shift of Q little over two seasons after the retirement of the great and immortal Gotch from the game of locks and leverage there hove impetuously upon the sport stage the bold and striking figure of Joe Stecher the pride of Nebraska.
 There is little doubt existing over the statement that stecher at the Inexperienced age of % years. is greater than Gotch was at the same period of his development The real iy meaty argument ID the case is whether stecher win go on and de. velop into the unQuestloned mat mar vel that Gotch was that bright and sunshlny afternoon he made a holy show of the Russian lion
 Stecher. a farmer kid, has beaten in sensational manner. every wrestler that has been brought forth, secretly and otherwise. to defeat him. Ernst Westergaard Hussane and Cutler have been beaten by Stecher-and the Ne braslSa lad is at an age when most bis athletes have not as yet begun to do much good.
 Little Freddy Beel, Tom Jenkins and maybe one or two others could have beaten Gotch before he struck his wrestling stride Then Frank be. came invincible.
 Here is this Stecher kid, a mere boy in age. inexperienced and not ful ly developed as yet, beating the very
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
NOTICE
rn Mhnn l. M concarn.

Notice is hereby given that aii ac- counts due me Individually while do- ing business in my old store are now long past due and payable ct the of flee of the Juneau Furniture Co., These accounts must be paid on or be- before October 25th, after which date they will be placed in the hands of a collector and legal proceeding insti tuted. 1T necessary, for the collection Of same.
 tsigned) JOHN P. BENSON 'l0-l6-lw)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERsHiP.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the co. partnership known as the Juneau Fur. uiture Company. consisting Of J. p. Benson and Willis George. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Wallis George win hereafter conduct the business alone under tho name of the Juneau Furniture Company, being now the sole owner thereof An moneys due the said Juneau Furniture Company must be paid to MT. George who alone VIII be responsible for all debts and accounts against the said Juneau Furniture Company
 JOHN p. BENSON
 WALLIS S. GEORGE
 Heretofore doing business
 under. the firm rame and style
 Of thc Juneau Furniture Co. (10131ot)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
1llAl4AAAAAA4444a4A4A4A4l

ishing spectacle. According to him the flashes of lightning will be visi- bic for a great distance and the thun- der win crash as 1t does in an Eastern electrical storm.
 Tho transformer has already been tested up to @ quarter of a million volts without its insulation. As soon as it is filled with the 252 barrels of special oil, needed for its complete inc sulauon. the real trials are to begin. -(San Francisco Chronicle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

-osf of Ind wresllerg in the world.

best of the wrestlers in the world.
 Yes, if stecher Is not today the greatest the American mat has pro ducod-for there is always Gotch to remember-it is a logical piece of req. soning to stake the belief that he will he will be in @ few seasons.- s.-(Spo- kane Spokesman.Review.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

Handsome large Davenport Bed Lounge, wlth separate elastic felt mat trese. Thls 10 not the kind with an unoanitary excelsior pad attached. Regular price with mattress, S47.5o, Now, today S27.25.
 Look everywhere, but see this Dav- enport before you purchase. F. w. o'Donnell Alaoka Furniture Company, Phone 152. 101S-if.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

IF YOU have plenty Of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort Ladysmith coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,. has lots of it Another cargo lust in. Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER. 6-l2-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22
BOSTON PAPER TELLS ABOUT
 ALASKA MINE

The Boston News Bureau Of Octo' Der 12 contained the following Ques- ton from @ Clumbus, O.. correspond ent concerning Alaska Gold proper. ties at Juneau and the answer
 When President Hayden of the Al. aska Gold Mines returned from Alas ka early in July he stated in an in- terview:
 'We expect to start operating the third section during the latter part of August, and that section will grad. nally work up to 25OO tons per day, 80 that after September we should be treating 75OO tons daily"
 Can you give me any information aa to whether this third section Is op- erating up to 2500 tons daily, making 750O tons for Che three sections About the middle of July you mention. ed that it would take about two months before they would be working average grade ore. The stock has been rather weak of late, when one WOui0 suppose it WOulu ue lillu il dNy thing but instead it decined from 4O5s to 3356.
 If there is anything of an unsatis factory nature at the property to cause this? Would you advise hold ing or disposing of the stock9-C. R.
 Ansewer-Our understanding is that at ihe present time Alaska Gold is treating about 5,OOO tons or ore daily We have not heard that the third sec ton has started but it is possible that a portion of this tonnage Is being put through the third unit In any event
 Have you seen the big FISH POND at Brlttsi Lots of fun and only two
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-22

The swedish-Finnish Entertainment club, "Hoppet." will give a dance at the Moose Hall, Saturday October 2S. Music furnished by three-piece orchestra. Everybody welcome.
 -f10.21-2t)- )-