davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
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ssuss;sd FRIDAY. ~iA cAa<gs . ssas a
s.sssf o. = on ssss elss II ~ paSsssl
fs~ msasrs ~orksnG snasrereand ssd -
sh< sssrtscs W nsetsisfeross usse~s.
The commsssson sssd FRIDAY tsst ~
msnsmsm rss< 10 be- chsrg~d bs prsssts
insurance coupsusss for sss csmpsnssr
tssu II ssetsssfesoos msners shall bs
-. " for uadsrgroupd WORKERS and -. ~
tpr surface woekers.
A the werkmen's compensation ser
VICE bsrsss. N orgsnszstson of 'nsur-
oace scsuarses set . rate Of x3.Sz for
ssetslsferous mspes. and the state com
mission has said shss may be redscsd NJ
per cent. this rs tsxss ~ "a Indirect en-
nSuaesuseat Of UAof ~ ssste fuod rsss
wiii he. II hGeres IN The neixDboshood
Of "a. 10 - Josat rste for surface end
uosSergroond woskers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
FEED Tuf Y0Ue FOL 70
INSURE sTnOuc sTDu

c. S. Anderson. State Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colo.
Are you giving that young foal pro-
per care? To become a strong. sound
horse when matured, the young fosl
must be given every advantage possible.
At this time of the year mares and
colts are allowed to spend part of the
time in the pasture The foal should be
taught to eat grain early. BY placing
the feed box from which the dam eats
her grain, low, the foal at about two
months If age will begin nibbling with
the mother and will soon acquire a
taste for the grain.
A pen built in one corner of the field
made high enough to keep the mare out
and allow the colt to pass under, will
make IT possible to feed the colt grain
with very little difficulty. Allow the
mare in the enclosure with the colt Q
few times, and it will soon learn to 20
in by itself. Keep q liberal supply of
grain, preferably oats and bran, and
perhaps some cracked corn, in the feed
box. To induce the dam to loiter about
with the colt, have the pen near shade
tree or the salt box.
By weaving time the colt will have
become accustomed to eating grain and
will wean very easily, besides being in
a better condition as result of the ad-
ditional feed.
Try this plan this year and you will
be surprised to find sleek, fat, well
grown colt at weaving time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

Record Stockmen:-It is reported
from Washington that the Department
Of Agriculture has knowledge that more
than loo, 900 head of beef cattle have
already been contracted in the United
States by Great Britain and France.
These will be shipped to France, where
the French government will drive them
TO various supply depots in the rear Of
the armies now on the frontier and will
slaughter them there as needed. 1t is
Impractical to ship cattle from Argen-
tine to Europe for slaughtering near the
scenes Of action because of the length
Of the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

n Csss~ $3.50 80 SndAsas
~ psuunD ~ - Orea@ - ssSsss
q - bsun - - sf ss6kcs-sf s<agss
1uuo - asur ~ usak< ~ ssSer sustzs
e - ssssr pssnls sssss~ ~ shs ssse-
- snsA- - Csl Psdsscs AYE
a,~s - 49, ssag ssssGa - sssssf
'1axA Sr ss.zns ss0sa0R."
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09

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G.ns
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aasrs- EssA Gsssxs
A.. Vivian l.. Ps.sssax.
u as5isss. Lsksss. psossa
L. o. n Ias.ssr.ae.
4 - 6ssac~sese. Tsissrs~se.
d Anna tsesz@-
d - Blanche. t..4nsssos.
A. ss.ry. kssi,~.
ksEist. w,nstrsa. N.asa
b sdia- Francis. Teil.srsas
Ks.bsienssF. Asbxl Frusta
kls-s. cnsrsosss. wsi~sssurg.
d sad. Al,os. eNsrAy
kIadk =. .. somsrsst
d g. asry D.. PsoaiaL
Bland. Mrs. tsrsss. esssnsi-on-
slmssA Daisy. Crested ksstte.
Sauiord. Mrs. NJ ! Pueblo.
saniord. Margaret Sample. 6snnns.on.
r -shibler. Diiss ~. kenaro-e.
saaHtiers. M~ry.
-hungo. helen. sslisaA
Sidiord. belen. Montrose.
s.di0rd. tsthlyn B.. Moosrose.
stswsrt. Mildred a.. Psonia.
sie~art. Lena e.. Delta.
siaut. lnez. Deita.
stout. Ruth. ADs.sta.
slack. Ams. LAzeaT.
-tandley. Hilda- Nucla.
Stone, Jessie. Delta.
Summers, bora. Molly.
Stanton. olive a., Ceaaretige.
suwers. kaie. boyle.
Stone. Eiiza. Delta.
sas lor. ibba- Risse.
smith. Gladys. Montrose.
smith. Mrs. Il. H.. GRAND junction.
smith. Martha. hotchkiss
Spieer. Alice.
smith. Belle. Olathe.
smith. stella MAY. Montrose.
singleton. Irma. Delta
Taylor. Gwendolyn. Delta.
Taylor. Laura. Andrews. Pueblo.
Thorine. Ada. Cardin.
Thomas. Mrs. A. G.. Cory.
Thompson. June Etta. Palissde.
Thompson. sara h.. Clifton.
Thomas. Ada. Gunnison.
Tumiin. Monda. saiida.
Truesdale. Dessie H., Nacla.
Truesdale. Imogene, Montrose.
Tuttle. Nina. Maher.
Tufly. Aria. Grand Jonction.
tmstsd, Olive. Hotchkiss.
Nan Dyke. Fern. GRAND junction.
Van Oort. Hattie. Delta
Van Oort, Lena. Delta.
Van Hagen. Alma, Montrose.
Nenstrom, Vera. Nucla.
Vincent. Bertha. Holly.
vigil d., Trinidad.
Walker, Fern. Gunnison.
Warner, Orphia, Gunnison.
NestRate, Elizabeth, Gunnison.
Webster, Helen NJ. Gunnison.
Webb, Gertrude, Cedaredge.
Nheatley, Esther, L., snow Mass.
WEIGH, Elizabeth, Telluride.
WEIGH, Rosamond. TellurSde.
Williams, Mary Heien, Marble.
Melty, Emma, Cedaredge.
Wright, j. s.. Cedaredge.
Wright, Mrs. j. .. Cedaredge.
White, Mary,
Young. Anna Gertrude. Cory.
Neoman, h. r., Delta.
Noxall, Mary, Osborne. kans.
Neldell, Faye, Mexia, Texas.
Zeigler, Ellen, Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-09
es<issssS< q sSz-~srss
No D.
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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
BIC DREDGE FIRM
 HAS ALASKA WORK

News that the American Dredge. Building and Construction company would install three giant dredges in Alaska this year was made public last night by B. Bernard, general manager of the company, who passed through to Seward on the steamship Mariposa to lay out the summers construction work.
 "We have contracts to assemble a dredge for Heron and Barnes at Sun rise. not far rom Seward. at York. which is 15O miles from Nome and at Teller Mr. Barnard stated last night "We expect to have the dredges ready to operate before the season is half over. in the Nome district, and the work on the Heron project will be rushed.
 The American Bridge. Building and Construction company is one of the pioneers in the construction business in the Northwest. and for several years has had it's main office in the Pioneer Building. Seattle. Among oth. CT of its big contracts this year was that which called for the construction of five drcdges in Idaho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
HoNEYmooNERs RETURN
 GIVEN HOUSING WELCOME


 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hobar Smith bride and groom if you please-re- turned last night on the Marlposa from their honeymoon trip to the Panama Canal and San Francisco. They were married in St. Louis last month. The bridge is known here as Miss Chris tine Altmeuller sister of Mir. Smiths business partner
 When the Mariposa docked friends of the couple showered them with rice and old shoes. A waiting automobile labeled in box-car lettering the words "Old l.. II. smith took them to their home while tin cans and cowbells which dangled from the car served as the "processional.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
refinlshed and redecoroted. The tlnt.

refinished and redecoroted The tint ng for the major part is in restful olive green. The extra seating capac. sty afforded by the extension has been appropriated and the number of opera chairs in place has been inc creased to 45O The large box seats are in addition to this number.
 All fire exits are easily reached and lead to the street on a level com mon with the theatre door There are five exits, two of which lead directly from the stage
 "The Orpheum, said Manager John T. Spickett today has been a success from the start and we are gratiiied to know chat we are pleasing the public. it will be our aim to con tinue earning the good will of the people of Juneau for they deserve the best that is to be had. The 0rpheum is now ready for anything that comes along The Juvenile Bostonians were the first troupe to play in the Or pheum and am glad that they are the first to occupy the new stage under improved conditions.
 In addition to the improvements made on the theatre proper the up- per floors of the Orpheum building have also undergone complete reno yation and are now in splendid condi. tion. Fine living apartments have been created on the upper floor of the new extension of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Spickett will occupy the new quarters.
 Olts & Gilpatrick. the well known have had charge of the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
MANLEY, MINING KING,
 ON WAY TO FAlReANKs

Prank Manley- millionaire placer king whose first big fortune was made on cleary Creek and who later clean ed ups m the lditarod, after he had lost thousands of dollars in extending his mining ventures, is returning to the interior on the first boat leaving Whitehorse. With Mrs. Manley he went North on the Mariposn last ev- ening, and will leave SSagway on White Pass train tomorrow morning, in order to insure connection with the early river steamer.
 Manley is perhaps the biggest in- dividual mining man in Alaska His plunging has been the means of mak- ing him immensely popular in the North and his investments today in the North are giltedged
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
MISS o'sRiEN OPENS
 sTENoeRAPHlc OFFICE

Miss Marie A. OBrien assistant House clerk during the Second legis- iative session has taken an office at 5l2 Goidstein Block and is prepared to do all kinds of public stenography. She expects to make her home in Ju- neau permanently
 Miss 0'Brien for several years con- ducted public stenographic office in Seattle, in the Wilcox Building, and is said to be one of the best typists in the business. She had previous legislative experience in the Oregon legislature. where speed in dictation was osstntial to securing the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
.eoATLoAo OF CHICKENS
 GOES INTO THE TANaNA

Juneau poultry breeders were given a rare exhibition last night while the steamship Mariposa was in port On board the vessel. bound for Fairbanks, were 250O of the finest thoroughbred fowls that ever came into the land of the midnight sun. The birds belong to Joseph R. Chambers a pioneer poul trymau of the interior and arc being taken to the Chambers hennery near Fairbanks to provide unstronged eggs for hungry Tananaites this summer Many of the birds are winners Of blue ribbons at the poultry shows held in the Northwest this winter A coop of Rhode Island reds attracted particu- lar attention. as well as some naughty roosters which are valued at $15.00 each
 Every year Mir. Chambers takes a large shipment of live birds into the interior and before the close of the season disposes of them in Fairbanks He collects them from Oregon. Wash ingtop and California
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
BTG DANCE AND
PICNIC FOR ELKS

One of the most elaborate dances of the summer win be given by the Elks on June 17 it was announced last night by Exalted Ruler G F For rest at the supper which followed the "shirtwaist party given In the lodge auditorium. It also was an- nounced that in July the Elks and their ladies would so to Taku Harbor to be the guests of John J.. Carlson. owner of the TalSu cannery, at a dance and supper The steamship Georgia will be chartered for the excursion.
 The shirtwaist party was huge success. although counter attractions kept many of the Elks away Music was furnished by Sumpf's orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
LEGISLATOR
 GOES TO RAILROAD TOWN

Richard IT. Fleet of Montesano. Washington. member of the Washing ton legislature and a Captain in the State National Guard, went through on the Mariposa last night bound for Seward. He expects to return on an early boat, and will likely stop in Ju- neau for a few days, before returning. home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
C < x a | 44's < < 4 | < 's < ], ;

The British parliament secretary of the navy states that in connection with the 46O,62S tons of British ship ping other than warships sunk of cap tured by the German navy since the outbreak of the war 1856 persons of all nationalities were killed; the ton mage of German shipping, not warship, sunk or captured by the British navy up to date was S14,465 So far as is known no German Of neutral subject has been Killed in connection there with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
WATER SLOWLY RISING

The water in the river is slowly but surely rising and Superintendent Gordon opines that he will be able to get passengers out of Whitehorse for down river points by the first of June or very shortly after About another foot of water is required to enable steamers of average draught to be operated and still leave midicum of space between the keel Of the craft and real esIate.-(W (Whitehorse Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
FIRST PLAY IN
 NEW 0RPHEUM|

The Juvenile Bostonlans Inst night constituted the first troupe to play on the new stage Of the bigger and bet. ter Crpheum theatre and the improy- ed stage conditions contributed very largely to the finished performance
 that was presented to the people of
 Juneau.
 The work of finishing the slage and putting the last touches Co the i'm. .provements of the 0rpheum was done Wednesday. The 0rpheum theatre building is now-comploted less than two and one-had years ago-but Man. ager John T. Spicl1ett Is determined that his amusement place must keep step with the growth and moderni- zation Of the community. hence the expenditure of more than S8,00O in improvements.
 The building has been enlarged con. siderably, permitting the floor of Che pit to be extended about twenty feet and thus increasing the seating capac- ity. A new and modern stage Of am. pie depth has been built and equipped with every facility for the production of drama, opera and other attractions. Comfort and safety have been Che watchwords in planning for the per formers as well as the patrons The best of sanitary arrangements have been made throughout and every pre- caution taken against dapSer in case Of fire X reel of fire hose is con- senienty placed in the stage wings Everything is distinctively up-to-date, from the proscenium arch to the stage door fire escapes.
 Three electric fans have been in. stalled. insuring free current of pure air. The Westinghouse people guar antee that they will renew the air in the entire theatre every four minutes. The auditorium and walls have been
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

Since the reports that the Trumbull Cycle Car company of Bridgeport, Conn. of which Isaac B Trumbul, a victim of the Lusitania, was treasurer would manufacture war munitions as revenge for his death, the company has been deluged with orders from the Allies It has been decided, how ever. that retaliation is unworthy, al- though the Plainville factory will ac- cept Q part of the orders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

The Berlin correspondent of the New York Times cables that the re- serve of grain in Germany carried in- to the next harvest season will be 100000 tons, which bears out the contention that there has been no scarcity of food and that the system of bread cards and maximum prices is merely precautionary and adopted for the sake of impressing neutrals with England's sin in trying to starve Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
GREAT NoRTHERMv AGENT
 TO VISIT THE INTERIOR

4. S. Dautrick, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Great North ern Railway Company, leaves next week for Fairbanks, and will spend the summer in the interior. leacing by the last steamer from Nome in No- vember
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

carbolic acid. used in the manufac- ture of ammunition, has advanced ov- CT 1900 per cent. in price since the war started. It has gone from seven cents a pound, the ruling price of July in last year, to S1.85 a pound at the present quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
eJoEp SHERRY GOES
 INTO THE ToLovANA

-a
 Joseph J- SherrysM D.. one of the lucky llocatorsl in the new Tolovana district and2an associate iof Col. R. l.. W Stevenson inethe lattees projects in the Kantishba and other Alaskan camps, was D passenger Tor Skagway on the Mariposa, which came through here last night. He will gos iptqt the ToloYapai country immediately, to look after his interests. after which0hegey- poets to join other members of the Stevenson party for trip through the Kantisina aIr Sherry was ac- companied by Martin W, Nolan a Boston engineer.
 Recently Sherry was offered good price for his Toloyapa iholdngs,dbut upon telegraphic adyices from his as- sociates u Fairbanks te decided lo return North and investigate the strike on bis groun0 lbefore selling
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
BUILDER OF STOCKTON
 STREET BORE GOES WEs-


 C. E. Bade. prominent Portland con. tractor who this winter completed the Stockton street traffic tunnel in San Francisco. is on his way to Seward, to engage in railroad building this year. He was passenger for the Westward. on the Aiariposa.
 Nr. Bade expects to engage in gem eral construction work on Uncle Sam's newest iron trail, having been award ed contracts for piece-work by Chair man w. c. Edes, of the railway en- gineering commission.
 The San Francisco work which Mir Bade personally directed was one of the neatest engineering feats ever performed in the Golden Gate City. By boring through Stockton street from Sutter street to Sacramento street x. tnfao problem that has vex- CT the exposition city's authorities for many yeafSiwas soved. The tunnel is 50 feet in width and since it's conn pletion Q new street eag-lipe has been opened up through it. and all traffic section of San Francisco is routed thnt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

MINK SETS and Furs of all kinds. curlos and baskets at reduced prices. Inquire at Wills Store. 5-i2-tm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
DALroNs GO WEST

Jack Dalton the Alaska pathfnd- er.9 accompanied by Mrs Dalton and her mother were passengers on the Msriposa for tas Westward. Mrs rial- ton win spehd 5everal weeks in Car dova Mr. Dalton expects to proceed to Ship Creek He has several goY- ernment contracts for freightinB.
 Dave Dunbar, well-lnown travei- ing man was Mariposa passenger foi Skaway oh the Mariposa, He @ill make the interior trip as per usual custom
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
American Leaque.
WAR slDELleHrs

]. | + < < ''.s's s.a.s 's.s s.s i. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

WITS THE BIC LEAGUES 9 BIC LEAGUE SCORES;
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

J. E. Moulton, representing the Se- attle Hardware Company, left lagt ey- ening for segard
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

Tide fiat lot. piling, capping and cov- cred and ready to build on Will sell whole lot, or m spaces of lj by S4 feet for $1s5. Ask for HacBworth, 122 Front St. 5i27'sf--
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
Hmerlc1n Loanue

At Cleveland Cleveland 9; Phnadel
 phla 8.
 At Chicago-chicago, 8; New York, 2 At Detroit- Washington, &; Detroit, 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
National Lcaouc

At NOW Yorll-st Louis 6 NOW York,
 3. At Broolslyn-Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh,
 O At Philodelphia-Philadephia, 8; Chi
 cago, 8. At Boston Cincinnati, 6 Boston, 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28

Don't have coid reer. try some of Femmer 6 Ritter's Nanaima coal. (4-5-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
Federal Leaaue

At Pittsburgh Buffalo, 9; Pittsburgh,
 6. Other games postponedi rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
YEsTERDAYs scoREs:

Morthowstorn League. Games postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-28
ENTERTAINERS SIGN

UP WILL CARNIVAL eBlliee lVoodsw0rth, a8tlne an- ist5 st5extraordinary, writer of the toon to be published ballad, Nell" ar a favorite baritonelsipSer in Alaska, md Cy Confer shesiine baritone recently with the Hurd-Hibbard troupe, yester- .6eg signed contract to appear 'ln in Douglass which upenod last nlghti for solid weakof fun.
 The Misses Elizabeth Hgde and Al- ma Sowerby left for Skagway on the' Aiariposa and win attend the Waite Horse celebration oJ the HiDgs lirtii day saturday returning on tho ezeur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-03
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
Synopsis of Pevious Chapters.
Ossv.asA. 1slA SER osnpaas.


Synopsis of PeVious Chapters.
After the tragic death of John AInes.
lSa's grestsst beauties. dies, Al her death
Prof. Sttlliter, an agent OF the interests
lddnaps, the beautiful 3-year-old baby
Where SIS she se ,ss no OF man. but thinks she
" taught by angels who instruct her for
s ass 0f she e rsa sdaen tSrass into the
world where agents OF the interests are
ready TO pretend 70 find her.
AdiroSdacks. Ths interests are RESPONSE
to meet the little Amesbury girl. as she
the Sir iG from Ssav en- Esishsr TomInS mr.
Celestia recognizes each other. Tommy
finds 4 an easy master 70 rescue Sslestia
the mountains: later they are pursued
by Stlliter and escape 20 an Island wheTa
they spend the might.
away from stilliter. After they leave
Bellevue Tommy is unable 70 set any
hotel to take Celeste In ewing TO her her
TO the taxi he finds her gone. she falls
Into the hands OF white siAvers. but
fly by the name OF pouElas. When their
son Freddie returns home he finds right
which the underworld has offered re-
ward that he hoped TO get
Celestia secures work In large gar
ment factory, where great many girls
are employed. Here she shows her Pc
culiar power, and makes friends with all
her girl companions. BY her talks 70 the
girls she Is able to calm threatened
strike, and the "boss' overheaFtng her Ia
moved to grant the relief the girls wished,
and also to right a great wrong he had
done one OF them. Just at this point the
factory catches on fire, and the work
room is soon q blazing furnace. Celestia
refuses to escape with the other girls.
and Tommy Barclay rushes in and car
rles her out. wrapped in big roll OF
cloth.
After rescuing Celestia from the fire.
Tommy Ii sought by Banker Barclay,
who undertakes 70 persuade him to, give
up the girl. Tommy refuses, ana Celesfia
wants him to wed ner directly. lie can
not do this. a. he has no funds. stllliteF
and Barclay Introduce Celestia 20 q CO.
terie Of wealthy mining men. who agres
to send Celestial to the rollieries.
The wife OF the miners leader involves
Tommy In an escapade that leads the
miners to lynch him. Celestial saves him
from the mob, but turns from him and
goes to see Kehr.