davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10

American officials The letter of Ambassador Dunba which Archibald carried referred the negotiations which were then going between Consul General Nube and the editor of well known foreign language paper published in America concerning the omentng of strikes among the employees of the Bethlehem Iron Works and other American factories gagged in fulfilling contracts for supplying the allies with mun tions of
 The German ambassador not deeply involved in the matter as the Austrian representative The editor of the foreign language paper and Consul General Nuber will probably be ordered to leave the country Archibald also carried
 unlcation from the German ambassador This communica ton copy of statement which had been forwarded to Bernstor by Mr. Lansing concerning the negotiations which are now going over the submarine method of warfare
 NEW YORK, Sept 10-Ambzassador Dumba and Berns- tor held long conference today Both have remained in secusion and have refused all requests for interviews The matter of Archibald and the messages he carried the two ambassadors undoubtedly the subject of conference
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
Russians Now Surprising the Teutons.

LONDON, Sept 10The recent Russian victory at Tarno- pol east of Lemberg in Gaca has been followed by another effective blow at the Ausan delivered at Trembowla twenty miles further south Fifteen thousand prisoners of taken in the two engagements and the uons suffered heavily in killed and wounded The Russians showing complete reversal of form at this portion of the battle ed and have
 surprised the enemy with the vgor and skill of their attacks the Russians had not been handicapped with artillery inferior the Austrans they would have been able nc crushing defeat but they unable to follow the advantage they gained owing to the powerful guns of the enemy which out ranged the Russian cannon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
America Not Satisfied With eermany's Reply.

WASHINGTON Sept. 10-The answer by the Berlin fore office to the American note the sinking of the Arabic great disappointment to the officials of the State Department Bensto had practically assured the United States that the German message would be satisfactory and it is far from being neither does far in admitting the responsibility for the loss of American lives Lansing would have wished The United States willing to arbtrate the of the ndemn y but will submit to arbitration the principle passen ships entitled to protection from sudden and nwarned attacks of submarines Wilson will forward reply to Ger many the matter promptly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
BLACKBURN TEACHER
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

Owing to the resignation of Miss Anne McGlinch, who has been teach ing at Blackburn during the past five months of the summer session of the school there, Miss Marie Dennis has been appointed for the remainder of the year. A teachers certificate has been issued to Miss Dennis by the Governors office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
BALL AUTHORITY DIES AT GAN
 DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10-A. c. Spaul- ding, the sporting goods manufacturer died here today after a lingering ill- ness. Spaulding was the maker of the official baseball used throughout the country by the major and minor leagues, and was himself one of the first and most famous of American professional baseball players, obtain ing during his playing days a national reputation as a pitcher.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
ALASKAN HOTEL WILL
 BE OPENED TONIGHT

The new Alaskan Hotel will be for mally opened tonight, under the man. agement of Robt. Gottschalk and Arthur Cloninger. The place has been thoroughly renovated and will be run as a strictly first class hotel. The public is invited to drop around to- night and inspect the improvements made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
British Patrol Boat Sinks German Submarine

NEW YORK, Sept 10-The British steamer Niecosan rived here today and her captain reports that he attacked bya German submarine off the Irish coast when but short distance out of Queenstown harbor The attack made August l9 orpedoes being fired, but the steamer being heed by the submarine British patrol boat replied to the
 fire of the under water craft and sunk the boat all the being lost
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
Zeppelin Raids Have Stimulated Recruiting.

LONDON, Sept 10The two raids made this week on the eastern counties of England and certain districts of this city,
 have resulted i'll unprecedented rush to enlist which has swamped the recruiting officers and doing to swell the number of English troops at the front than anything else could possible have done The temper of the people has been aroused the seriousness of the present situation being brought home them than ever by the killing many and children.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
Asphyxiating Classes and Liquid Fire Used

PARIS, Sept 10-The office issued an official state men this morning rectg that the advance claimed
 lin yesterday made in the Vosges mile front and taking of French trenches that the invaders asphvxag and liquid fire before charging The French were unable withstand this method of attack and forced to retire. yielding the first line trenches Subsequently the French made counter attack and regained of the lost ground
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
Germanys Excuse for Sinking the Arabic

BERLIN Sept 10-The note sent by the foreign office to America the subject of the sinking of the White Star liner Arabic expresses the deep of Germany for the sacrifice of American lives the vessel and while stating that the ship orpedoed because the submarine thought the Arabic maneuvrng to attack him. refuses to acknowledge any obligation grant indemnity though the commander mistaken to the aggressive intentions of the liner
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
STE AMER ON WAY HERE FROM
 SEATTL [

SEATTLE, Sept. 10-The North western sailed yesterday for Alaska, with full cargo and full passenger list. The passengers for Cordova were John Larson, J. V. Carter and Alvin F. Turner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10

Cordova friends have received cards the wedding of Lynn D. Adsit and Miss Agnes Florence Williams, both of Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10

Fresh Eggs 55c. per dozen. Young Flyers 45c. per 10. Hens for Roasting and fricassee 40c ID. Young Belgian Hare soc. each. F. A. JONES local poultry farm. Phone 22. All orders promptly delivered.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10

One of the Blum, O'Neill Co.'s de- livery teams ran away this morning and wrecked the wagon.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10

The steamer Admiral Farragut left Juneau at noon yesterday and is due here tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10
A Teuton Spy Executed in London.

LONDON, Sept. 10It officially announced that spy was executed today The of the victim of the hangman s moose withheld.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-09-10

Send in your subscription now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
CHINESE HERE TO PAY
HONOR TO ADMIRAL Sc
Appropriate Private Services to Be
Held for Dead Naval Officer
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Friends among Chinese students now
in this country. the Chinese legation
staff and the Chinese educational COM
mission will pay their last respects to-
morrow afternoon to the memory of
Admiral Tsao-Ling Sc of the Chinese
navy. who died Wednesday at Garfield
Hospital Appropriate private services
will be held at Gawler's chapel. and in
terment will be in China.
Admiral Sc, who was forty-nine years
old, was a native Of Foochow. where
his wife and a young child survive him.
He received his naval education in Eng
land and was acting as chief officer of
the large ironclad Chi-Yuen when that
vessel was torpedoed in the Chinese
Japanese war. The ship. although turn
ing turtle by the force of the explosion,
remained afoat long enough for a large
proportion of her crew to be rescued.
Two years ago Capt. Sc. as he was
then, took a party of Chinese naval
cadets to England to receive their
training. Unable to remain there on
account of the great war. they came,
in his charge, to this country July 20
la st. The sudden change of climate ag-
erayated an ailment from which the
officer suffered and, in spite of <seri-
Gus cerebral operation. he died just
two months from the date of his land
ing, He had but recently been elevated
to the honorary rank of admiral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
War Vessels Moved to Navy Yard.

Because of the narrowness of the
channel and the danger of the boats
fouling in case of hard blow. the
war vessels which had been anchored
in the Potomac opposite the speedway
in Potomac Park were taken around
to the navy yard yesterday afternoon.
The width Of the channel where the boats
had been anchored would not permit
the letting out of enough cable to pre-
vent them from dragging anchor In
event of a strong wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
Australian Plan Favored.

In the administration conferences
which have taken up the question the
Australian law has been more favor
ably considered than-the legislation
which would involve tariff changes. 1t
has been generally accepted that the
administration is not prepared to un-
dertake tariff legislation at the next
session of Congress unless 1t Is abso-
lutely necessary as a revenue matter.
Under the present antitrust laws tho
federal trade commission has author.
ity to deal with unfair competition,
and 1t has been pointed out that an
amendment to the Clayton antitrust
law. making dumping" unfair com,
petition and punishable as such. would
effectively meet the threatened Hood
Of foreign products that Is expected 70
confront new American Industries at
the close Of the European war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
Suffers From Effects Of Poison.

Mrs. Lula Hancock. thirty-five years
old. 765 Kentucky avenue, was taken
to Casualty Hospital this morning and
treated for poison she said she had
taken. DIR. Warner responded to a call
received at the hospital and took
charge of the case. 1t probably will be
a day or two before the physicians
will be able to determine th9 effects Of
the poison. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
MOSCOW RIOTS CAUSED
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE
Among 1872 Injured Were 113 Ger.
mans or Austrians- Sixty
One Incendiary Fires.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
MOSCOW, September 15.-The three
months that have elapsed since the riots
in Moscow. June 9-12. have not less
ened the impression made upon the
public mind. final report of the city
administration has now been submitted
to the Guma. In person or property
several hundred individuals were in
jured. Among those injured were 113
German or Austrian subjects, 1S9 Rus
slams with foreign names or subjects
of neutral or allied governments and
80 Russians with Russian names. There
were 81 incendiary fires. The property
damages as estimated by the city au-
thorities amounted to 3S,50S.623 rubles
(about $19,2o0.000). of which only about
{, 1000, 900 rubles fell on German and
Austrian subjects.
In addition losses of indefinite
amounts not yet reported or esti-
mated were sustained by 122 business
firms and SO householders.
The government is to be questioned as
to its intentions with respect to in
those who have suffered
through mob action.
No Hunger in Russia.
There has been no evidence OF the
leaders in the outbreak. 1t was not q
bread riot. There is no hunger in Rus
sia Crops have been more than nor
NAL. There is work for everybody. and
the government is supporting the
families of the soldiers at the front.
The explanation Of rioting probably
is to be found in the growth during
the last fifteen years of a hand-to-
mouth urban population, now without
with the villages. which
formerly exercised a steadying infiu.
ence. On the other hand this popula-
ton is still without urban traditions
or the influence Of trade unions or
guilds.
This is the first account in such de.
tail of Russian internal troubles dur
ing the last few months. Owing to the
strictness of the Russian censorship
little has been known beyond the fact
that there have been disorders OF con-
siderable proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

Sudan grass yields from one to eight
tons of cured hay an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
BRITISH COLONIES BAR
DUMPING" OF GOODS
United States Bureau Shows Methods
Used-Australian Plan Finds
Favor Here.

Methods used by Canada, Australia
and British South Africa in protecting
home products from the dumping"
processes Of foreign countries are
shown in a report prepared by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Secretary Redneld already has an
nounced that he will propose legisla-
ton at the next session of Congress to
protect American industries from tho
dumping" processes OF foreign coun-
tries, which serve to stifie new indus
tries built up under war conditions.
Canada and British South Africa pre-
vent what is called dumping" by a
tariff law which imposes upon all goods
sold to importers at a price less than
the fair home market price" a special
tariff equal to the price difference.
This is in tho nature of a special duty.
collected before the goods enter the
country. The Australian government
deals with the subject entirely through
its antitrust laws. making dumping
punishable as unfair competition, and
providing that in cases where the un-
fair competition Is established in the
courts tho importation and sale Of tho
article in question may be prohibited
or restricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

Fearing a pest which destroys the
mulberry tree, thereby menacing the
silk industry. France has prohibited
the Importation of cut flowers from
Italy between May l and November
each year. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

Now it should that figures
mans have been changed particulars especially by the
raise agricultural land but that the
the Cooradoi iule awaiting another hearing by the
representatives before the tax commission. This
made will leave the by Mr. Thomas
year the marble company
One outstanding which strikes studying the above
table Is the reduction 200 coal lands aud
coal land total o x615 800 1t looks though
here the nub of the the coal land
also where Mr. Thomas had them deficit of
million and hall 1915 would be balanced
this S615oO0 with agricultural and
the hall million back the marble would make roughly
81, ,415 900 increase.
NewsIhampion is especially familiar with coal land ced
ules but do know that Just last week the coal
tins county all raised the o coal at the 30
at Ii underlaid coal three
thick it has 4sl yards of coal and figuring coal do
yard to the the makes S24 increased value
which these have added their
showing Most of them claim foot which 50, 900
Now will that Mr. Thomas valued IA 29s
at 33945 Sl64 But Mr. Hartman
values H. 1893 1I9 $50 Of S30
The tax commission do with this
We sincerely hope the ranchmen will find head off
the proposed land valuation a $40
should shoulder the de-
coal land especially it will be noted that the value of
their cattle has raised although
note great falling OF in sheep
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
HI r 05lU
UN 1T nE
1n13 aU uJl

nr. James Mcdsowsn cad Miss jose
phsne Boyle, two popular young people
of Crested Butte. were Wedsisd IN thst
csty Saturday morning, 0ctoher secaaa,
at lo:3o from the Catholic church. Rev.
Vim. kipp officiating. With them stood
up Miss Gladys Boyle, sister Of the
bride, rs maid-of honor, and Mistress
Alta Hurley ~ ring bearer, the ring be-
ing carried in q large lily. Mr.. Johnson
supported the groom. The bride ives
dressed IN white crepe de- metor and
carried . shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies Of the valley. Her hat IVES Of
hight blue velvet. The maid d-of honor
was dressed in blue crepe de Chine and
carried bouquet of pink roses. The
decorations in the church were smilax
and large Gala lilies.
An elaborate wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. n. j. Boyle, followed ths
ceremony.
Out-of-town people present were Mr.
and Mrs. JsHes hciowan, Of Carbon.
dale, parents of the groom end theiI
daughter, Miss isabelle ncGowsa, sse
Mrs. P. j. Hurley Of Gunnisoa.
The honeymoon trip takes the young
couple to Denver, To which point they
started that afternoon. They will make
their home in Crested Butte, where Mr.
McGowsn hos q position Is mine clert
for the C. r. 4 I. Company.
The bride has many friends in thi,
city where she has sttenAsd scheol fer {
ns@ber Of years, sad sae end eli wisl
tssa . luag end happy narsisd life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
MORE nIcaATORv SHEEP
HElDED FOR CuIIIsOI CO,

A recent addition to the large number
of live stock owners who make their
homes and headquarters in Montrose
are the Baker brothers, r. f. Baker
and J. J. Baker formerly Of Ontario.
Oregon and for many years recognized
rs big sheep owners in that country
Says the Montrose Press: "They de-
cided to come to Colorado so they sold
all their property with the exception of
ls,OOO ewes which they trailed con-
siderable part Of the distance from On
tario, TO Montrose and shipping them
only from southern Nevada to Green
River, Utah.
Baker Brothers will Craze their
herd of ewes on the Blue and the-hiIls
toward Gunnison. and use them for
breeding purposes. and to increase their
herd rapidly again. They have had Is
years experience in the sheep business
in Oregon and hope TO find better oppor-
tunities here
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
| COMPARISON Of TAX VllA-
T|0ns N CUnM|S0n COUNTY

The mstiag o Guanson raachwn held the Court House
last saturday afternoon iand valua
ons quite largely attended In spite OF the short notice
However after considerable discussion decided to defer fur
her action until this when ctoer 9th another
meeting will te held eommt~s consisting Of L. II Eastery
Hartman and Allen appointed information
The whole question involved that unless takes day
of to study the problem he hardly knows where look for trouble
In order that the whole have basis which
TO figure NewsChampon herewith the tax valuations Of
1914 made by Alex 1915 present
ed to the Colorado Tax Commission wseks by
w. T. Hartman and which showing the Commission oreed
Grs rair d osehsM million in the property d the Colorado
fsAs AavAas Company; second, th peg u es00O0 back
improvements upon and third in the
valuation of unnon county irrigated ranch land from x32
value to approximately $50 in order to make the
decrease Of a million and a hall in ou valuation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
NT1 H YELL kIOuu
ul1lsol mTRol

Mrs. Eva Exter, wife of A. S. Exter,
Denver 4 Rio Grsnde dispatcher ct
Gunnison, died at the d. A X. G. hos
pitsl in Salida, Thursday, September
30. For some time Mrs. Exter had not
been well, and on Sunday evening, Sep
tember Is, she was taken to the hospital
in Sslida to undergo an operation for
gall stones. On Thursday the report
was received that she was getting along
nicely, but on Friday morning she died
from heart trouble.
The Exters have made their home in
Glnnison for about four years, and Mr..
Exter made many warm friends here.
She was an active member of the N. Z.
church and of the Rebekah Lodge. Be
sides her husband. she is survived bv
three sons; Guy. who is express agent
at Oursy; Herbert, who is a student in
the State Agricultural College at Fort
Collins: and Harold. who is in school
here.
The funeral was held Sunday at Sah
da, the former home of the family
The heartfelt sympathy of the communi-
ty is extended to the family in Their
hour of sorrow
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
II TR ~ m
n uAI1l4 \ Z -

masssose Press.
- Silva, y y. hestnsa. ar. 81 q
G. Gstts returned SuaaAy sftssnssa
esSo A'snVer They drove sh< dlstssos
fssa BEAVER to Asassose in Is hsuss
90 30 minutes. IacisdsaG sseps. wisa
tbs exeepnon of spsedsaG eoe s,ght W
6a114A
fh.y lft Denver ct 1 ~ Saturday ss
sssssoa and arrived 1t Sslsdls ct Ssle
sAst nigh. Left Salsda sf eight ciock
she sext morning, srrived ct Guanisen
st ~. Lett Gaanisoa st ~ and ar
rived a, Montrose ct 5:30.
fhey stated that the rosds were fine
~ the way from Denver 10 the Mont
sose county line. but IN Montrose coan-
~ they we're very rough. showing inck
VI draeglng after the rain.
Vel BE- coming from Denver in II
hours within year OF two. Is the pre-
dsction Of The Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
1f6fI INES unc0
60 81 EuW uk

Says th< Pssnssn. "The Somerses
snSssa gs~s ous u business today Ssn.
eas ego sse fsel Cvmpsas aosssssd ~
ewesr. or. b. y. LlsvM. shst a -
ssh& pasns ssr tA< suisdiaG sccsVisd ~
she wet Gosds empor'vm sad W vsew q
the fact thai II would have but thses
more moashs Rosx until state w,dR pss-
hssss'ea takss easct, ~ hss dscid.d ~
70 sse& snosher location.
fh< ssissa bssldaRG y to ke tpsas-
formed into . snessern sadustrlsl club.
1t viii he greatly enlarged end slssssd
and when eompseted viii have in shs
upper stsry . esasmodsous eSsers house,
while tbs ground aoor will he fttes
with oil the modern conven,ences fa
the comfort end recrestlon of the msn4
employees. There will he splendid,
appointed bathing facilities and many
other features which the men will high
" appeeciste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
uTTlE WNITEn0Rl nb1 OR0Wus
uuOER ICE n n1nn MCk IlRO

4 chiid fourteen months osd. she so
sf ns sad Nm. CAsssse 4. vhiss2asa
q Psskia, wss dsewn~d lsst ThussdAs
aStssassa IN . ssssil pos, VI wsass N q
yosd sdjoiuiaG shst Of his passses'
hs~se. The pool ws~ only sbsst shsss
esrt W dssasster end ssGAtssa uacAss
aDsp. but it sssRs sAst a wes cosssss
Uish ice end the ckild slipped uedsr ~
sce end Was thus unable to recover Itself
from the water 1t is Thought that shs
ten minutes.
IL seems that Curtis. for that was ths
child's name. had been playing in the
back yard Of the Whitehorn house. end
the mother missed for few minutes
end search wss immediately made. A
two year old child of the family then
ssid. ''bsby in the water, and then .
little hand WAS seen protrudsng above
the ice of the pool 1t ives found thai
the little body had slipped under the ice
in the cold water and oil efforts to re.
suscitate the child were futile. As DIR.
Good was away it was necessary to col
Gunnison for q doctor.
This is one of those exceedingly 500
affairs and only shows how eesy . smal
child may meet accident. An accident
Of this kind brings q sadness to every
one and all con feel that there mus,
needs come to the parents q NEST bittes
sodness.
Mrs. Whitehorn 10 daughter Of Frs<
Williams who YES Q rssidrnt Of this city
for 20 many years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
n. uo uEDs kUtl
GIRL X NET n hTkM

DIR. Albert X. Good of Pitkin has bid
farewell to his bachelorhood. He went
to Salida Saturday accompanied by Miss
Jane Myatt, q Denver girl who went to
Pitkin year ago to visit her sister,
Mrs. Err. Williams, wife of the banker
and general merchant. 1t was to be
visit of few months but Cupid upset
all the plans and Dr. Good insisted that
she could not leave Pitkin until they
went away IN q honeymoon.
The wedding was performed by the
Rev. +. F. Beckerman at the Episcopal
church in Salida, Saturday, and ives at
tended only by the immediate relatives
of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. E. X.
Williams came over from Pitkin in their
car. Mrs. W. L. Myatt, mother of the
bride, was down from Denver, and Mrs.
Good, of Danville. ILL.,, mother of the
groom, was also present.
After the ceremony DIR. Good and his
wife departed on their honeymoon trip
to Denver where both have many
friends
Mrs. Good is a graduate of North
Denver High School and is On accom-
plished singer She took q special
course IN music at the Denver Conser.
vatory.
They will be at home in Pitkin after
November.
Miss Myatt visited in Gunnison q
number of times and made many friends
here