davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Mrs. Boyles Gives
Good Pointers on
Columbine Culture

News-C Champion reporter spent m
hour in delightful revel among the flow
en- at the home Of Mrs. P. C Boyles
one day this week.
On reaching the home Of Mn. Boyles,
tie reporter noticed Mr.. Boyles kneel-
ing On the front lawn, his eyes bent on
the ground. apparently needless Of al
but the object on which bic eyes and
attention were centered. With the
curiosity quite in keeping with the quail
ities attributed to her sex, Miss Report
sr drew nearer and inquired the Why
and the whersfor. She fornd, much to
70 her satisfaction, that there are
secrets in the flower profession. for b.
had hit upon IN ingenious little device
for Kidding the lawn Of ants. He had
planted a-what do you suppose7-a bot
tai II was Z round bodied, long-nseked
vinegsrbottls h which : medium amount
Of sugar bad heen put. Thsn > bit Of
watsr had besn addsd to cause ths '.y.
fupy'' odor which attracts ths ants, 70
enknats. Ths top of tie bettie h even
Win IL ground and tie ants catch the
CDR and start into IL bottle. Thsy
fa1l from the nsek asd ars unable TO
elfnb tie slippssy sides Of IL bettie
asaest ont Ina fsw miusts dirty
ae1ueey sntswill hsvehesn Duspd = theis
ansxnetion. h best plaes % pat IL
NOD = = e3ees = IL mt m = pes-
Csnaa1ned q Pnds rfvs
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Gmnson County High School Bids for the Continuation
- = ~
of School Efforts from Common School Graduates Of Isl

bership in some Of Tie various musical
Organizations is opsn 10 any who have
special talent. Thsss b also cppoetnn-
ity for individual instsuetioa in srt and
public speaking. And IN ths latter d.
partment participation inplays win help
70 develop your dramatic ability II you
have any.
These very special departments, how
ever. are not the only attractive fea-
lures Of the Gunnison County High
school. There arc well equipped de-
partments Of domestic science and art,
manual training. physical training. and
commercial training. Outdoor and In
door athletics are open to all students
who are able to participate in them.
Much attention 10 given to the social
life Of the pupils. The boys have fine
club house where they can have whole
some recreation together. and the girls
have their Camp Fire and other organi-
sations. The teachers are always ready
% assist the pupils in these ways, and
b the literary organizations Of the
school.
The teachers give just - much At
tention to tina High schoolpupils ~ they
DO to the Normal school students, and
they will be glad to help you to hnd
suitable living arrangements. II the
girls will write to Mrs. Margaret White
O'Leary and the boys to Dean Quigley,
thepe people will help them in finding
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
FATHER OFFERS Hll aEMlll
FOR LOST FORESTRY suluEIu

No traes has ~ bssn found II c..
Z Moore . survsyoe b H. y. s. ~.
est Sesvice. Ihs youngna dfsappeaee
ID July Sth. ls1A hon eanp nsar M
~, Cola !.
Hi fathse. CIV. Meow 4 Be1k
Aiiscna. e1srs ~ ID ~ seeosq6Sg
H. ys.ng -, - = o1fve. ~
Meusy = - 1opea1s ~ ~ ~
lvaaisaal D1nh. D1ultee. =. &
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-18
Gleanings Of Inter
est from Western
Slope Basebandonl

Delta Indspendent:-It is said that
Aontrose has . new manager ia the
person Of Mr.. 8. T. Shaaer, owner Of
the Crystal theatre Of that plsee.
Ths local aggrsgation drove to Hotch-
kiss Sunday and started what was In
tended to BE- good game Of bali.
Things went along very we'll. the Hotch-
kiss boys . little IN the lead. In the
eighth inning dispute arose over ths
batting order in Del.a's lineup. and A.
ter some warm disputes the locala
packed up their bats and took French
leave. Inasmuch q the game was sud
denly ended and ths teehnicality could
not be settled satisfactorily to eithsr
but viii b plaesd On tie forgotten list.
The runs 1t tie time Of closing were
70 in Hotchkiss's favor"
The Weekly Sentinel Of Grand June
tion states thst out Of - games played
By ths Dslta tsam. only 10 were Lost
md calls Il IL stssngsst team On ths
sIsps.
Salida Rsoosd:-1hs zsek Moutsoss
team vith dsaeuaion of 'sroyal root-
en-" arrived n ealida last week psimsd
far . eoaqsest but MT N. unqualified
de6eak Two eanas wsss plavsd q
4arvih's reek q 1slnrday end sln1ay
s1eessstvsay - oood crowds wsts 3
stasndanss = ~ svnts. n paegv
Csalaass6 = Esusa -
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
PIONEERS HOLD
 BUSY MEETING

With a large number of the mem bers of the organization present, the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Fairbanks Iglo0 of Pioneers was held last Monday night at Eagle hall The chief matters of business discussed aud dispatched were the admission to membership of six oldtimers of the north, and the appointing of committees to serve through the ensuing year by President Heilig.
 Another matter talked over was the entertainment to be given on the third Monday in February. It will be given for the entertainment of the lady friends of the Pioneers and fer the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North. w. H. Me Phee, Grand President of the the Grand Igloo also announced that he will soon issue a call to all pioneer women of the north to form
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

an auxiliary 10 the Order of Pc neers, to be known as the "Pioneer Women of Alaska"
 The new members admitted in the order were George A. Macquarrie. W. \. Rolston, Louis Low, Otto F Kroele. P Herald and R. L. Lillico
 The committees named were as follows;
 Special Relcf-Georse= Maj kus, H NJ Badger, Il. T. Ray Frank Wise man, Dr L. C. Smith,
 Visiting Dan Drisc2ll ]. Harmon Caskey, J. H. Chafree, Dan Jones, Ed Herring, Louis Golden Arthur McGown.
 Membership Marcus Rosenthal, B. M. Brown, Tobias FIeischman, Sam Kincaid, John Moe.
 Refreshment-Fred G. Passy, Ed Davis, Chris Evenson,
 Communications and Resolutions Is Thomas A. NGGowan, L. F. Protz- man, Andrew Nerland, L. T. Erwin, Reed Heilig.
 Finnara-trtn Bollerby. F. r. Dj- ley, J. H. Groves,
 Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North-George W. Penning
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
SOME SATISFACTION FOR
 BALD HEADED MEN,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25.-Hair is a remnant of horns and a sign of carnality, according to Dr. Newo Newi New, archbishop of the New that church; hence he willed his off.
 That was his explanation of his badness, as written today in the record of his trial for alleged fraud ulent use of the mails, by Miss Grace Hull, newspaper woman. She testi- fled, too, that he explained his cor pulence by saying the cool air o1 San Francisco induced it, but that when he went to Los Angeles he lost it by willing" it.
 letter introduced in the case showed the position of secretary of the Newthot cult is open-if the applicant looks good and has S1,000 to invest News advice to Dr. Claire and Dr. Graham, two women tangled up in the case, was to look pros porous
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Chatanika to Have
 Big Minstrel Show

Still fresh in the minds of those who compose the theatre loving pub lie of Chatanika, is the memory Of that evening several years ago when a number of the amateurs of the creek city got together and gave of the most enjoyable entertainments ever known at Chatanika. In fact, those who saw the performance still picture in their minds eye how the chorus" composed of such well known local stars as Al Ekeland, Billy Gagnon, Joe Ward, Magnus Meisingseth and others, looked in it's abbreviated skirts.
 And 1t is just such another show that Chatanikans are now planning, although it will be minstrel this time instead of musical comedy. Much of the old time talent is gone, but a few of the old standbys, those mentioned herein and Mrs. Sam Weiss being included, are still locat- ed at the creek city.
 It is planned to hold the enter tainment at the Chatanika social hall on the evening of February II. Definite and complete arrangements have not yet been made, but it is asserted that 12 people are to take part
 !
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Installation of
 Rebekahs Held

Golden North lodge No 4, Order of Rebekahs, held it's installation of officers at Odd Fellows hall last Tuesday evening. The ceremonies attendant on the installation were very impressive, all of those who took part being at their best. When the lodge presented Past Noble Grand Eranio Carlson with beautifully jeweled emblem, the presentation speech was made by Andrew Ner- land. Short talks were also made by the newly installed officers The hall was beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion, pink being the predOminating color in the scheme, which was heightened by the use of Japanese lanterns taste fully arranged
 The officers who conducted the installation were:
 Special Deputy Grand Sire-Isa- belle F. Rose
 Deputy Marshal-Jeanne I.owery Deputy Warden-Nettie Lazelle
 Deputy Secretary-M 0 Carlson
 Deputy Treasurer-Andrew Ner- land
 Deputy Chaplain-V, Peterson.
 Deputy Guardian-Harry Badger Deputy Herald-Perry Willoughby The officers installed for the year were:
 Past Noble Grand-Eranie Carl son.
 Noble Grand-Tillie Walker.
 Vice Grand-Marion Brown.
 Recording Secretary Moody. Financial Secretary Jane Hack cit Johnson.
 -Stacia Rickert
 Chaplain-Anna Webb
 Conductress-Lydia Neal
 Warden-Florence Macquilken.
 Inside Guard-Anna Volkman
 Outside Guardian-V. Peterson.
 Right Supporter of Noble Grand Jennie Balton.
 Left Supporter of Noble Grand Nettie Lazelle.
 Right Supporter of Vice-Grand- Molly Wilson.
 Left Supporter of Vice-Grand- Grace Rolstor.
 Pianist-ISabelle E. Rose.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Ruby Advertises
 Its Big Dog Race

The Ruby Kennel club is now ad- vertising the dog races which will be held at Ruby under it's auspices during 1916 Advertisements of the affair have been received here, and, according to the posters, the sea son is scheduled to open on Tues day, February 1.
 On that day there will be a free for all race for a distance of six miles. The Inst, second and third prizes respectively are s25, $15. and BIO. A mems race for $50. $30, and $2O for the same distance. will b. held on Feoruary ? and on Febru- ary there will be a ladies race for the same distance and for the same amount of money in prizes. The big race for men for the same distance and for the same money, the last in the month of February. will appropriately celebrate Wash ington's birthday, February 22.
 The grandest event of all. however. will be the Ruby Derby This race is to be held on March r and will be over a course from Ruby to Long City and return, a distance of 58 miles The prizes to be awarded will be first. $500; second. $500; third, $200
 According to the figures given in the advertisements sent broadcast the cash prizes to be awarded by the Kennel club will aggregate s1,350 The February races are expected to be interesting to Ruby sports alone, but it is thought that the s1000 offered in prizes for the big Derby will be the star which Wili lure all of the famous dog mushers of the interior to Ruby on March IT.
 In fact, 1t IS asserted in inforIna- tion received in Fairbanks from Ruby, that one or more of the ia nous Nome dog teams Is expected to take part in the race Other well known drivers from Panama and Iditarod have also signified their intention to take part in the Derby as well as in the races which will be he'd in February
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
Funeral to Be Held
 During the Week

The funeral ceremonies in cOnnec tion with the burial of the body of Paul Bcrello, the well known old timer wlo died last Friday after noon at St Joseph's hospital as the result of an attack of heart trou ble, will be held during the week from the undertaking parlors. Ar rangements for the funeral are in the hands of Dominic Grilli, coun- tryman of Borello, who was born in Italy Mr GrilH states that a late for the funeral will be an nounced after the cold weather breaks.
 There will be no funeral sermon, in pursuance to the last wishes of the deceased, who refused the min istration of priest or preacher while on his death bed. There will, how ever, bc appropriate music, while several of the friends of MT. Borello will make talks on his past history.
 The deceased had been a resi- dent of Alaska for about ten years, having been engaged in mining in this vicinity most of that time More recently he had been in the Tolovana camp, where, during one of the cold spells, he frosted his lungs, necessitating trip to Fair n1- 10 hnSnito1 He recovered from the shock, however, his heart, with which he had been troubled for many years, being un- able to withstand the strain.
 MT Borello was about 43 years of age.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
THORNE LEAVING SOON.

Dick Thorn will be passenger for the Outside on Wednesdays stage for the coast He will go to Seattle and other coast cities and probably to New York before he re turns north, which he expects to do soon after the opening of naviga- tion Mr Thorne is endeavoring to get the famous Triangle film ser vice for Fairbanks and it is business connected with this attempt which calls him Outside While he is in Seattle he will make arrangements to get some of the very latest nov ing picture releases, and will send them to be shown in his local theatre
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

cral evenings ago when a reputed newspaper man imbibcd freely. but not more freely than Is his custom. It is stated. in fact that, had he not been discovered by some friend and put into the front door of a certain rooming house in Fairbanks. unbeknownst to the proprietor there of. he would have been badly fro zen. As 1t was. his fingers were frozen badly before he was discoy- cred lying on the floor in a cold room in the house in question.
 Therefore the patrons of his SO called newspaper have not received it's issue of the past week. for the reason that he was unable to set type
 Now They There is a certain pair
 Have A of young people out at
 New Name. Olnes who are very much attached to each other. according to all reports. Which, however, is only natural if they are both of the same mind on the subject However. if reports from the creek city be true, they were recently compelled to be apart, at least for few hours. as the result of a joke which they attempted to perpetrate And now they are known by Olnes people generally as the Gooseberry Kids"
 It seems that these two young people were at party or some other little social affair one evening last week Happening to get into the culinary department of the place where the social was being held. they spied an opened can of goose berries which were evidently intend ed for pies.
 Then it was that they decided to play their little joke and get away with the gooseberries. Which they proceeded to do, but the joke was on them, for each got good dose of ptomaine poisoning.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

ton, II. M. Badger, Cecil II Clegg.
 Or1anist-Sid Stewart.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24
ScHAARLE AT BROOKS.

Word received in Fairbanks is to the effect that John Schaarle 'Nn local gardener, made a success full trip to Brooks over the Happy trail despite the cold weather and the unusual depth of snow. The report also states that MT. Schaarle met a number of people on the rail, but that travel is light, owing to the extreme cold.
 The postoffice at Nome is short a clerk, owing to a recent order of the postoffice department. The peo- pie of the coast city have already sent in their objections to such a line of procedure.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

The frozen body of F. Sorenson who has been missing since the big storm at Nome during the lat ter part of December. has been found
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

Tho annual Nome-Solomon do, races will be held on February 12 this year. The first prize will be $25O in cash
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

Make Brooks, the new town m Way For the Tolovana country, Nah Lady," was deep in revelry. Ev-
 erybody was out hay ing a good time. The occasion was the celebration of the completion Of the so-called Happy trail from Brooks to Fairbanks. And all of the money realized from the masquerade ball (for it was just that was given into the care of a prominent resident of Livengood creek for road fund
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. IT. Howard, of Georgia. today urged before the rules com mission that a congressional inyes- tigation of the alleged usurious iu terest charged by national banks be
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-24

His Fate It Is no more than natur Passed al that cold weather, like Him By. that of the past few
 days. should have the eff, feet of making people take care of themselves to greater extent, in order to insure protection. Some even go to extremes in making the attempt, even to the extent of drink ing all of tie booze" available in an attempt 10 keep warm and, un- der its effects, going out to take fall out of the elements.
 All of which was exemplified sev-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
GRIP DISQUALIFIES
SUPREME COURT
Absence Of Justices Delays
United States Cases.

Washington. Jan. l.. For the first
time in decade or more. the Supreme
Court was disqualified to-day to hear
an argument in government cases be-
cause only five members present were
eligible and the law requires six.
Chief Justice White was confined 20
mis- home with cold and Justice Day
was home recuperating from grip. Jus
tice McReynolds Wa disqualified on
account OF his service a. Attorney Cen
era.
The government asked the court 20
dismiss the appeal Of David Lamar
from his conviction in New York on
charges OF falsely impersonating an Of
iicer Of the United States. eX-Repre-
sentative Palmer. OF Pennsylvania. The
government urged the appeal was with
out merit. Lamar's attorneys opposed
the governments request. The court
took The matter under consideration.
Validity OF the Indiana employers
liability law was upheld by the court in
approving p verdict Of $4,000 recov-
cred from the Naudalia Railroad by
Charles Stillweu. brakeman. for IN
iuries.
The court construed the Washington
state WorDmeu's compensation law as
aoolishlnG ali damage actions in the
courts by workmen in the hazardous
employments covered by the law.
whether against employers or against
third persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Wilson Opposes Senate
Move for Withdrawal
in Two Years.
CLARKE PLAN ASKS
WORLD AGREEMENT
Nations Would Be Asked to
Guarantee independence
poindeXter Warns Of War.

Washington. Jan. n America duty
10 the Philippine WAS debated in the
Senate to-day. Several Democratic
Senator declared in favor Of setting
a date for ultimate withdrawal rom
the islands and their ncutralizanon oE
international agreement. Sentor rom
dexter, Republican, argued Tor the"
permanen. retention.
The discussion centred on Al amend
n.ent TO the pending bill offered oy
Senator Clarke, Of Arkansas, propos-
igg that the United states withdra"
from the Philippines within two years
and guarantee their integrity until a
fvc-year agreement with all nations
For their independence had been nego-
tiated NJ.
Chairman Hitchcock. Of the Philip
nine Committee. after call at me
White House during the day, SAID tnat
the President did not favor the clarke
resolution.
Members o. tie Philippine Commit
rae disclo I'd that they had talked over
the possibility Of International neu-
t,alization and had passed IT. over as
after with which The Foreign Rela-
tioYs Committee should deal senator
Snafroth. author 0. a resolution au-
norizing the President 20 begin sucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
COAL WEN PLAN
NEW WAGE SCALE
Operators and Miners OF Four
States 10 Meet in
Mobile.

Indiauapohs. Jan. y. Prospects for
an interstate wage agreement in the
central competitive bituminous coal
fields were considered bright tonight
after it was announced that the oper-
stors and union miners Of Western
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. Indiana and Hi
nois had agreed TO hold d joint con
ference 20 negotiate a new four-stste
scale. The meeting viii be held Do
Mobile. Ala. beginning February J..
The agreement to hold this confer
ence was reached at = meeting of oper-
ators and miners to-day, al which John
=. White. international president OF
the United Mine Workers. which opens
it's biennial convention here to-mor-
row. presided.
The miners and operators IN the TOUR
states are at present working under
separate state agreements. which cN-
pire March 81. The interstate arrange
mcnt was broken up some years ago
The international convention Will adoDJ
"a policy. and the mine workers IN their
NEGOTIATIONS at Mobile Will be governed
by the instructions Of the convention.
The Ohio miners will ask the conven-
ton TO indorse demand for 10 per
cent increase i'm wages.
The international convention OF tho
union this year will be slightly smaller
in the number Of delegates than usual.
According 20 members Of the credcu-
riais committee there will be about
300 delegates. Former conventions
numbered about 500.
There was general agreement among
the delegates tonight that the de-
nand. formulated by the union anthra-
cite mine workers will not take up
,,,,.b limo. The convention IS OK
nactcd 10 indorse them. The discus
Sion over the adoption of a basic wage
scaI, in the soft coal fields Is expected
to be prolonged. because many con
tTects expire this year Most OF the
distr,cts viii ask for increased wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18

negotiations. said tha. hs .y,.
appear before the latter Go 80 "
soon. 'Ns
Senator Stone. chairman Of a.,
eign Relations Committee. fs,a,, ,T'
amendment 70 the bin Ike ~ A.
Lcsted by Senator Clarke. by, s'f
have the term % 'he ,res,y =. to'a
twenty years. Senator'S Nj. var
Simmons argued that a neu,r,E, ~
compact should not b. nego,i.i,I'
Independence was granted I, -,
be inopportune, they con,endsJ ;, '.H
dcrtake such an arrangement Win. !.
European war vas IN progress 70
Senator Poindexter ssid "a, =,
American people bad passed :. -
question o. granting oomols,. ~
pcndence several times and slv.y, ~ q.
opposed u, He read extract, IT,. .f
Democratic platforms Of 1904 100. ~. ',s
1912. declaring for Philippine irds,,..i
eice. On each occasion. ne aid -.
majority vote had been cast 40,
that platform.
Within a few months after indian.
ence had been granted. 10 adds[ ~
islands would DO torn D. rsyolg,i,.'
ard dozen small states you'd 49,.
within the group, all A. var VIII a.,
ether he thought the proposal !.
rcutralize the group was step ava.
placing war burden on future o..
e-stions IN the United states and "a.
tits country would oe in the be,, ne 80
ton W wage tho fight = 10 bsg :,
rfvy and aeropisre bases In the pl,r.
pines and control % the situation ts,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-18
Company Formed to Re-
tire $2,5OO,00O Notes
and Provide Funds.
NEW SHARES CALL
FOR SIP PREMIUM
Consent Of Holders Of 40 Per
Cent OF Stock Obtained;
IS Necessary.

4 readjustment Of the Minneapolis e
worked out. which If successful will
provide for the paying OIL Of $4,000 900
notes, due February !. and will place
the company in position 10 push eN-
tension plans not permitted under the
present charter This viii be accom-
plished, il was learned yesterday from
official sources, through the recharter-
inc Of the Minneapolis, st. Louis &
Canadian Railway under the laws OF
South Dakota. the new company 10 be
known as the Minneapolis & ~. Louis
Of South Dakota
The Minneapolis. ST. Louis & Ca
madam wa. incorporated July %, 1872.
with S700O,O0O authorized capita to
build A line i'm the interest OF the
Minneapolis & -. Louis from Water
town. s. D.. 10 the Canadian border.
about 32j miles. 10 connect with the
Canadian Northern and the Grand
was ever begun. however. nor vas any
stock ever issued.
nder the readjustment plan stock
of the new company the Minneapolis
g. St. Louis OF South Dakota viii be
offered 20 the shareholders Of the pres
ont company on the following basis:
Preferred stockholders will receive at
thc rate Of thirteen shares OF new pre-
fcrred for like amount now held.
with a right 70 acquire seven shares