davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
q W U M n Ns

C0essssnsa EAvas1 Z. rsvlss vsiess
un1ss 6nAs - - fswsA - - ~
80 s1suh sliuis9 hanaalun1 ~ -
o01o sun0.1v - ns0OAsnUisa.
U0o0no = - G1u1ao - - Gnman.
- sauDssss hinu1 - lnQQsuapA
tnssnssA - ~ ess1s - ~ panaGs
wssh ashs psssiA,s - ssselsasa4 q
0asA lan1 ~ s.nnse - ssseAsd un1ss
SaiDene b0a, - - GnAD - - ~
49, - oos1ss - aOuin - ~ ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
Usu uf)eJu
hM ns0

TIE Elk Hen nsat nesAet is one Of
tAe tws most sanitary establishment Of
its kind in the state Of Colorado. re-
ported the State Pure Food lnspector,
who yes here on ofiicisl business during
the week.
The Inspector stated tnst the moau-
featuring plant IVES unusually clean and
well conducted and complmented C. L.
Stone 4 Son, the new proprietors of the
Elk Horn upon continuing the same
business-like ard highly efficient meth.
DDS that marked the management Of J.
d. Miller 4 Bro. for 30 many yeers.
The other meat plant referred TO 10
located ct Clifton, also on the West
Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

At a meeting of the executive board
of the Gunnison Stock Growers. q strong
resolution ~as adopted calling upon tie
legislature to pass sse r. r stock kiIliae
lav recommended by the state as.oesD-
ton laet winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
MAase Fo I,aliautioa Socas
teR Assssod.-Pcarson ssd
HunssoaD Dc.ise Expsess,oa
q Opiaioa On Proposed
Connisssoecg Rin.

Recent communications from the state
capital seem to Indicate that the Colo
rsdo State Normal School located here
viii reee'se a miliAee of two one-hun
dredths of mill which will yield about
S26. 90 q year. This will provide an
income Of but IS, 000 more year thaa
has been received during the past two
years, not by any means commensurst<
with the needs Of this growing scheol.
The bill for the milisGe, rs originally
introduced, provided for seven one
huRdrsdths Of . mill, and, although ct
the very beGinninG Of the sessioa IL
ssemed that this snesat would net hs
given BY the legislature, . perssstent
effort IVES made to raise the two-0ns-
hundrsdths, ~ proposed by the leeisls-
tive committee, to four one-hundssdshs.
President Jsmes n. Kelley, of ~
n0s1el, Wss called to Denver sariy y
- wssk 10 peport before the sensAs
Aaaass eoamittss pslotive to the nssas
q ~ school, end upon his p~tsrn ~
pepastsd tAet two sae-hsndrsAshs q
Mill ves ~ thst essId be expsctsAs
OHs le9islsasss. - SD, ere up seaissss
. sesee WeA" Thess sss hesvy -
nssAs fs sepsupsissioas, - ~
psussst sAniaistsssisa 10 trying ~
cut" - e~ssysAiaG nswevss, -
ssrosl ~ hed very spssndiA sspSsN -
~ hs0islstsre - The report -
Uss1sn sAsQs - GhsWa iaau4 hVd1 -
tkssa0A - Aakt.
osasAs Nssssn n . esasQAan -
0snissaisa vssass1aV 49, pssseiss1V
IoD - ssU4 saUs1iag - nss1nA
IO - 0nO0v esud1ns Gsnsv. -
- - - - ~-A0Aus1sAs -
lUsss6osny sssuss1.
asas1ss Rsass.a - nspssssw1un1ss
munassa - 0ann1nD ssuaAy, sse -
~ GDatsO - - - sapssssto =
seiaisa rsUssAaG ~ ~ ps~1isG u -
lls0islsAsss. lss - slisisG e ~ ss1uV
| q ~ csuney ssaoisuisasss - OGaO
wisAsse oilsage, vhisA 10 - sassa1 -
essase q fsss hssAssa As,lass ovss -
psssset ~ sslesy. However, the cso-
nississseF st pessset sss sstitls1 -
RilsaGe. nkese sssms 10 BE- persis-
tset demend over the state for the rais-
iAG u tAs coMMissioner's salayies.
Their salery 10 small end not commes-
ssrste With the Importance end vork q
the Office. II 10 really not sufYicient 10
induce . proper amount Of time in the
work Of the county.
Senator Peerson suggested in his
communication yesterday that he would
he glad to hear from the people Of TIE
county regarding this bill. and tAe
News-Chsmpion proposes that anysoe
interested write letter setting out ~
views on the subject
A bill Of considerable interest to Co.
nison county is the one providing fer
the change in the manner Of taxing ~
mines. This bill has passed the hosse
and the senate on second reading. ID
provides for taxing the gross outpas
oee-foarth, il there is no net outpuA
II there 10 . net output, the tax n
ploced upon the net and not the gross.
This bill practically places this matter
Of taxing mines where it was before
the 1913 law was passed.
Senator Pearson says that there is NJ
question but what the bill providing for
placing Gunnison county in fourth clsse
"A" will pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

Gunnison Odd Fellows dropped in up
on Rebekshs at their regular Tuesday
night meeting and brought refreshments
along to help out the social feature of
the occasion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

n sunssN - - vsuag LsAss -
lh6ty = ~ Co1hs1ie shssUA. ~ -
Oaisss NAss1ss Ws1nss1aV siUhs, ~
. OuU1Ba hsOs - - ssesiVs1 ~
0uoa 1s~ss. n nsmhsss vsss ~
hnouaieuly 0sseauAsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

The feature pictHree, which Maaaese
Pittser of'the Unique fheatFe Aas bssa
beiaGing On, certainly touch the spst, il
response by the theatre going public 10
Q standard TO judge by. Oae Wonder
fsl Night" presented Tuesday is gener-
oil praised by large audience which took
in the show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

ed.
The boxing and wrestling bouts are
sure to be exciting, so that all may be
assured of their moneys wor Ii in the
following two hour program.
/ Musical number Miss IsateIl BRAY
2 Fancy wand drill Gym" team
Human pyramids --- +"
4 Parallel bars 4"
Parallel bars-advanced work
e. A Pritchard
8 Athletic dance-Quartette Gilbert
Miller, Paul Wright, John Clifford
and Capt. Merrill Trine
Wrestling bout Clifford and
Campbell
Boxing bout Aiken and Trine
Referee DIR. Geo. Sullivan
Admission-Saturday afternoon, chill
dren 10 cents; adults 20 cents. Satur-
day evening. children Is cents; adults,
Is cents
The proceeds of the exhibit win be
used to purchase equipment for the
track team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

The Presbyterian parsonage is being
redecorated inside under the skillful
hand of W. L. Morris.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19
STATE m0uM HERE MILL GET n|lIleE SUPPORT
u unl U -
nIIFnI r ulln n
m N Bk

Th< vsaasag Il ~ Dsvid n Easssriy
to nio vssa q nassAah whicA occur
ed ia hssver. - WsAsssday. ossch 10.
IVES - esassslly known to relatives
here until sAe srsissl ~ the married
couple ea sunday usosning's train, since
whscA time congratulations end best
wishes for shsir fusus< happiness have
been esniaG shick end fast.
Thsss yell k.owa Gunnisoa young
fosks we're nassied by The Rev. Jacob
Rsa.s. passer If ~ First Methodist
chsssA sf DsRvss, st his parsoaage, 81
nrosAway, st too O'clock on the tenth.
Miss Rush msssAall, sistss Of sAe bid,
ed ~. Jshs LAssss ssss@psnisd shsa
tAse9GA - esss0sav.
Row1 GeSessiv y . go q 0r. saa
I'm. {. =. Easesslv, piaessss Of The
ssunaU, - - vss . ssputssiaa - sa
61ssasisss yssRG fssmer. Dle . Rsw
sssssinAs1 ~ - bgseAsss in sAe
nsnaOunsat - ~ Gillsapey ssseA ea
Ohie Csssk, vAicA hey bOs0ht lsst
ysss -. - vAisA Aeae he s.kes his
bssds. 0is vsts nesuAsll. slAsss
da.011ss = ~ lsAe nsUasd 1essAaN
- OIun1 lnnGAass n Ds. 80 M. J.
= 0mdhnA sld-tios sssiassAs Il ~
ssun1v. b 8 Lively - psVulss eisl.
UAsD - - - bssa hsss fpsa
GhkoA - ssosa1sd - bscol
s1AMo - Asss ODUUa - 0sahns1 -
v0GAnu1 onua9 - oUnnlb - 49,
- d1nno - dlsa ~ - 0sssss
u 49, 1nDOA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-03-19

~ - e - 80 Gun11D Uuss
- 80 - ssssaV - 49,.
Z nqWoD - = ~
k1.u1A O. - - - -
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
0. N. D. Officers Will
BREAK CAMP TOMORROW

Another strenuous day is being put in
today by the officers of the First In
fantry, Organized Militia Of Delaware,
who are in their annual camp OF instruc-
tion on the State rifle range below New
Castle. Beginning at 9 o'clock, the field
demonstrations were taken up. Particu-
lar attention was given TO the conduct
of an advance party and its supports, ,
deployment of advance party and sup
port under fire and terrain exercises on
advance guard duty. This afternoon a
class in practical map reading, position
and road sketching was in session. This
evening instead of the map maneuvers
there will he a lecture on hygiene and
sanitation of camping and marching.
The camp ill be dismissed at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The work mapped out for the officers
yesterday was field demonstrations in
the elements OF outpost duty. posting
and conduct of supports. outguards and
sentincls, conduct Of connecting and Wis
itng patrol. relieving the outposts anc
terrain exercise on outposts.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

Red Cross. the trained nurse, the
motor ambulance have all been in
troduced since the Civil War and
have rendered inestImaDIe service.
Part Played by Germs.
But the greatest boon has been in
the discovery tnat Inflammation, sup
puration (the formation of matter or
pus), assesses, erysipelas. blood poi
soning (sepsis). tetanus 0ockjaw),
gas gangrene and many other surgical
and medical disorders and diseases
are caused by germs or bacteria.
From the last the name bacteriology
was applied about 1884 to the science
treating of all kinds of germs. From
the general term sepsis (that is, i'm
fection) is derived antiseptic or any
thing which will prevent Infection
II this is prevented then no pus
forms, no infection by any germ oc-
ours, none of the disorders above
named. follow and the wound heals in
few days. The antiseptic method
was ushered in by Listers first paper
in 1867. but not generally accepted
until about 1879.
What we did in the pre-Listerian
day seems now almost incredible
Any well-informed layman may we'll
shudder at it, Nothing was disin-
fected in the days of the Civil War,
for We know nothing about disinfec-
/ tion and what caused IT, Practically
all the various germs have been dis
covered since 1891, when the COM
monest germs which produced infam-
nation and pus were first identified. y
/ Another great benefit to the modern
soldier, DR.. Keen said, is the first-aid
/ packet.
This consists of dressing band
ages, safety pins, all carefully steril-
lied and protected from infecti.n by
rubber cloth or now more commonly
by metal case BY pulling nu the
ring the case is easily opened Az
present some tincture of iodine and
small swab for its application have
been added. The soldier himself or
a comrade, or better still. the regi-
mental surgeon. if possible, az once
disinfects the wound by swabbing Il
with iodine. applies the dressing and
bandages and thus prevents infection
in a large number of cases"
Evening journal., 1915-06-18

ing cut short the other left long.
Meantime other arteries we're spout
ing blood until caught and tied one
by one. In an amputation Of mus
cular thigh 20 10 80 silk ligatures
might be required. Those on the two
or three large arteries were knOtted
TO identify them. After three or four
days we pulled on each of the un-
knotted ones TO see il they had rotted
loose. After a week or 10 days we
pulled on the knotted ones If the
blood in an artery had clotted and
become adherent to the wall of the
artery, thus corking IL up, all went
we'll But often. as practically all
wounds were infected, the blood did
not become adherent. and when these
knotted ligatures were pulled loose
severe hemorrhage occurred and Of
ten caused death
Now we use the hemostatic for
ceps. These have a ratchet on one
handle and a catch on me otner. We
quickly seize and clamp one artery
after another. leaving the forceps
hanging When all the arteries are
thus clamped, we tie them at our
leisure. The amount OF blood lost,
therefore, Is far less.
But the chief reason for the almost
total disappearance of secondary
hemorrhage and the many other
dangerous complications OF wounds is
that now. as result of Listers re-
searches, we have adopted antiseptic
methods We now tie the arteries
with disinfected catgut or silk. cut
hath ends short close the wound
entirely and never hear OF the liga-
lures again. They are nnally abb
sorbed.
"The X-rays were no; discovered by
Roentgen until 1895. by means OF
these we have banished Nelatons and
other probes, for we can see bones
bullets and other foreign bodies. ac-
cnrately l1cate them and remove
them IL necessary.
Instead of a sponge we use steril.
lied gauze and discard it when It has
been infected by pus or even by
touching any object that has not been
disinfected. Our hands being difiiculi
to disinfeot, we use thin rubber
gloves dlsinfected by boiling. The
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
OPERA AT ARDEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ARDEN. Del. June 1S.-This colony
has been put through a regular clean
up process. and is now ready to re-
ceive the Savoy Opera Company. OF
Philadelphia, which will arrive to-
morrow and perform in the Guild
Hall, having rs its bill Trial BY
Jury"
There will be forty members, of the
cast II is expected that the event
will be well attended, especially as
il will mark the beginning of Arden s
summer theaticals. The Arden Players
arc rehearsing "As You Like II,
which will be presented at Brandy
wine Park the latter part of this
month. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will go toward the cause OF
the Delaware Suffrage Association.
Evening journal., 1915-06-18
rreSt of HemOrrhage.

Among the greatest improvements
IN arresting hemorrhage are our
hemostaiic forceps." continued DR.
Keen. in the Civil War each artery
had to be caught aid held by a tens-
cnlum OF hook and tiec with silk. up-
disinfected, Of course. one end be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

/ MADE IN TIE UNITED STATES"
USED BY GERMANS
BY William G. Shepherd
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1915, by United Press.)
Headqarters of the British Army,
Northern France, April 16.-The Ger
mans are firing shells marked made
in the United States" against the
British. They have been doing so
ever since the American military at
taches were withdrawn from Ger
many.
It is understood generally that the
American attaches were withdrawn
because the Germans were repeatedly
calling to their attention the fact that
the Russians were using American
shells. The situation, therefore, be-
came so embarrassing to the attaches
with the German army that they
found it necessary to leave.
Almost as soon as the attaches de-
parted from Germany, British officers
began to note that the Germans were
using shells apparently of American
manufacture. These bear the mark,
or. Stock & Co." There is a suffi-
GENTLY large collection of these shells
at British headquarters to establish
the fact that the Germans possessed
a considerable supply of these sup
posed American shells Whether the
Germans are using them to indicate
to the English that their navy is not
preventing the shipment of ammuni-
ton from the United States to Ger
many, or whether the intention is to
create criticism of the United States
in England, are questions yet to be
solved.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16
RESERVOIR GIVES WAY-EIGHT
e. PEOPLE DROWNED

Phoenix, Ariz., April 16.-With
terrific roar, Lyman reservoir sud-
denly gave way today and sent great
wall of water racing down on st.
Johns, Ariz., twelve miles below. :
Eight persons are known to have
been drowned, including three grand
children of Mrs. Rachael Barry, a
member of the Arizona general as
sembly. Several persons missing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-16

Los Angeles. - John Mills, deaf
mute, fatally slashed wife with axe,
seriously wounded their daughter,
Mrs. Eva Hendricks, then jumped
from third-story window, dying in
stantly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
MCARN
TO QUIT OFFICE
JANUARY FIRST
District Attorney Declares Mat
ter Never Mentioned By Him
self or Attorney-General

Information which has reached Ho-
nolulu from Washington, the source
being in no way connected with Ha-
waii, is to be effect that District AT
torney Jeff McCarn will quit office on
January l..
The presumption is that Horace w.
Vaughan of Texas, who has just ar
rived to take the office of assistant
district attorney, will succeed Mr.. Nc
earn. A cablegram from Washington
some days ago, announcing the Tex
ans appointment, said that he would
probably succeed McCarn when the
latter retires. Private information
from the capital now sets the date Of
McCarn's retirement at January l. In
the meantime Assistant Attorney
Vaughan will have an opportunity to
familiarize himself with the situation.
The district attorney declined to
discuss the report when first ques-
toned today but later made the fol-
lowing brief statement:
have not sent in my resignation,
have not definitely decided that shall
ever do so. have not mentioned the
subject OF resignation to the attorney
general, nor has he ever mentioned
the subject to me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
Bulgars Deny
Turkish Pact

SOFIA, Bulgaria. .-Premier Radosla.
.Yoff continues in touch with the min
isters OF the entente powers. He has
informed them that Bulgaria has as.
sumed no political obligations with
Turkey or the centrais powers as q
result of the cession by Turkey of ter,
ritory to Bulgaria. -. -.
The Germa1 military attache here,
Major Baron Won der Goltz, Is leaping
his post. He will be replaced BY Gen
eral Won Lossow.. -
The statement was made in govern.
ment circles here today that the rea.
son urged by Greece whv the Mona.
stir district Of Southern Serbia should
not be ceded to Bulgaria tbecause
Greece and Serbia desire to have a
common borderl was not the real rea-
son for Greece's attitude. owing to the
fact that no strategic elements would
be involved by such cession. !
The real object, 1t was asserted,
was an understanding between Greece
and Serbia that they should prevent
contact between BULGARIA. and Albania
and make Albania the common prey
OF Greece and Serbia.
The Bulgarian government has
called to the colors the Macedonian
legion. + - = lssz SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
SAYS JAPAN MAY
send SOLDIERS
TO PHILIPPINES
Congressman Austin Declares
100, 900 to 200, 900 viii Go
as Plantation Laborers

That certain Japanese, evidently an
ticipating an early withdrawal of the
United States from the Philippines,
are arranging to purchase large
tracts of sugar land in the islands, is
the statement made Ii a letter which
Richard w. Austin, member of Con.
gress from the second district of Ten
nessee, wrote in Honolulu last August
upon his arrival in this city from a
tour Of the Orient.
Mr.. Austin came here with the con-
gressional party, and later went to
the Orient. While H. Manila he gave
extensive statements to the press re-
garding Americas policy in the Phil
ippines, several Of which were reprint
ed in the Star-Buletin.
The letter which he wrote in Homo
lulu was published in pamphlet form
in Boston. Copies recently reached
Honolulu The letter is largely CIV
en- over to Mr.. Austin's answers to
the question, Should the United
States Keep the Philippines?"
That section of the letter relating
to the purported arrangements by GER
tain Japanese to purchase lands in
the Philippines reads as follows:
Evidently anticipating our with
draWal from the Philippines, certain
Japanese are now negotiating for the
purchase of extensive sugar lands in
the islands, and are quoted in the
Manila press as saying that they plan
to bring over 100000 or 100000 Jap
anese to use in the sugar industry.
every man of whom will be a trained
soldier"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
GREAT NORTHERN
LEAVES FRISCO
ONNOVEMBER6?
J. J. Fitzgerald Writes Employ
er He Can Secure Booking
on Hill Liner Then
WALDR0N EXPECTS CABLE
CONFIRMING THAT DATE
a Have Good Reason for My
Opinion" Says President Of
Chamber of Commerce

What seems to be tangible evidence
that the Great Northern is coming to
Honolulu. is a letter received yestef
day by F. C. Smith, general passenger
and ticket agent Of the Oahu Railway
and Land Company. The letter ie
from ]. J. Fitzgerald, conductor for
the company, who Is in the states on
his vacation. 1t follows: - -
San Francisco, September Is, 1915,
IF. C. Smith, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, ~,
20. r. & L. Company, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: can book out Of here
on the Great Northern. leaving No.
vember 6, and arriving in Honolulu
about November H. II this Is salts
factory with You, viii you kindly adj
wise me? Otherwise / shall have &C
leave about two weeks earlier
would very much like to- wait for the
Great Northern, as the other steamers
are crowded. &aafSE - s s15-
:. !: I.s ~. ]. FITZGERALD.
= 'z"You could have knocked me down
with q straw when read that about
the Great Northern" said Mr. Smith
in commenting upon the letter. If
the boat is coming it is certainly news
TO me. Fitzgerald must have some
pretty definite information on the
schedule however, or he would not
write that he can book on the Great
Northern, and also give the date.
Fred L, Waldron, president OF the
Chamber OF Commeree. was emphatic
in his declaration this. morning that
the Great Northern Is coming 81 .ex-
nect 81 cable or wireless message from
Mr.. stone not later than Sunday he
says. telling me that the boat will
leave San Francisco on the first. trip
about November s. r ~. =
. MI. Waldroa said that he had no
definite information to this effect, but
that he was sure of the boats coming
nevertheless.
Il have good reason for my opin-
ion," he said, and would say no more
on that part of the subject. Mr.. Wal.
dron is understood to have received
yesterday a letter which gives definite
assurance tht the Hill liner is coming
to Honolulu. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
BUSY NEW YORK STREET
CAVED IN BY ExPL0 0Sl0N;;
SEVEN DEAD, so INJURED

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK. .N. ", Sept 22.-Seven
persons were killed and so injured To-
day BY 4 terrific dynamite explosion
In the excavation for the new Seventh
avenue subway. The explosion caused
the street to cave In enSulhng surface
cars, vehicles and pedestrians In .
seethiha mass.
i it ID believed that more than seven
have been killed and that 20 the debris
in the big hole 10 clear away more
bodies will be found. The water and
pas mains were snapped OF, and the
cutrushin0 liquid and fumes seriously
tmpeded the work Of the reseuers.
Three girls Of the Catholic faith
taken from the hole dying were given
the last rites hy : priest. +ss'S9t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-22
RUMANlA FEARS AUSTRIA:
TROOPS ARE MOB IZED;
SECOND RESER lists OUT

-. = !
ATHENS. Greece. lit Is reported in
diplomatic circles here that there has
been a heavy mobilization or Rnman-
fan troops. including several regi.
ments of cavalry, to face an nnexpect:
ed concentration of Austrians which
Is directed presumably against Ru-
Irania. - a.F4.@s
Railroad traffic In northwestern Ru-
mania is declared to have been sus-
pended in favor of the troop move
ments. All horses have been reqaisi.
toned. The second series of reserves
are now with the colors.
It Is asserted that the Austro-Ger.
man explanation is that the coneen-
tration is directed toward the sup
preston of espionage in Transylvania,
but that this statement is not taken
seriously. t.> -. .G..-. .