davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-13

pr. Gaspini, surgeon on the OtrantO, made the round trip on the Princess Sophia.
 Steve Ragan, of Ha!nes, arrived in skagway on the Peterson Sunday Mir. Ragan is a well known attorney at Haines. He is watching the booIlegging cases in Skagway.
 Under the direction of Street Commissioner Page a number of men yesterday did regarding work on Broadway. Parts of the street were lowered and other places, in which puddles of water were stand ing, were filled in.
 Raymond A. A. Campbelll, of Edinburgh, Scotland, was a round trip passenger to Skagway on the Princess Sophia. MT. Campbell is paymaster on the government ship Otranto which is now in the Prince Rupert dry docks undergoing re pairs .4.!
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-13

sIbacrIbs for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-13
BABY BUFFALO BORN
 ON MONTANA RANGE

The herd of bison on the nation al range in the Flathead resreva- ton in Montana numbers 200 this fall, according to superintendent Hodges of the reservation, as quoted i'll the Spokane Chronicle.
 Three calves have been born thi4 year and no calves have been lost In the nine years since the raree was established. It never has been necessary to feed the: herd, no matter how severe the winter, the superintendent says.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-13
CONDUCTOR NOT AS
 POPULAR AS STAR
 SPANGLED BANNER

Boston, Nov. 1S.-The resignation of pr. Karl Muck, conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, who had been criticized for not playing "Tbe star Spangled Banner" at recent concert in Providence is announced by Major Henry L. Hig, glnscn ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-13
PULLMAN STUDENTS HELP
 SAVE APPLES AND TUBERS

Pullman, Wash, Nov. 1S. - One hundred students of the Washington State college here assisted in the apple and potato harvest on farms in this vicinity. President E. o. Holland granted a half holiday to all who availed themselves of the opportunity to assist in the harvest.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-13
seF.s.l'ls:;;s.4F'e''3:..ss''s!;sg'.sE''Ees Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The Prince John, of the c. T. P, is Gu9 to arrive Friday Nov. IT.
 The Jefferson, of the Alaska s. s. Co, Is delayed in leaving Seattle and will not reach Skagway until Saturday, Nov. r.
 The City of Seattle, Of the Pa cific S. 5. Co.,, left Seattle Sat urday morning for skagway, and is bringing three days mail. The Se- attle ia due in Skagway Thursday.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

was spoken of ~ one OF the regular
Globe productions, 10 It was probable
Jimmy Wallace's experience with the
production Of an earlier number in the
series would, at least give her some
thing to 60 by.
Granted that she was going to be a
chorus girl for while, she could hard
ly find better place than one Of the
Globe productions to be q chorus girl
in. According to Jimmy, 1t was a de-
cent enough little place, and yet It
possessed the advantage OF being.
spiritually, as well as actually, west of
Clark street. Rodney's friends were
less likely to go there, and 30 have a
chance of recognizing her, than to any
other theater in the city.
The news item in the paper told her
that the production was in rehearsal,
and it mentioned the name Of the direc-
tor, John Galbraith, referring to him
as one Of the three most prominent
musical-comedy directors in the coun-
try.
When she asked at the box office at
the Globe theater where they were re-
hearsing 'The Girl Upstairs" today,
the nicely manicured young man in
side answered automatically, North
End hail."
"Tm afraid" said Rose, smiling a
little, 'I'll have to ask where North
End hall is."
mot at ALL" said the young man
idiotically, and he told her the ad-
dress-only block or two from Roses
room.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

uncomfortable with the enforced con-
temptation of the moment of parting
which they brought SO relentlessly
nearer. There had been a terror, too,
lest when the moment actually came,
she couldn't do it. Well, and now it
had come and gone! The surgery of
the thing was over.
Rose busted the mirror with a towel
"a reckless act, as she saw for her.
self, when she discovered she was 60
ing to have to use that towel for a
week-and took an appraising look at
herself. Then she nodded confidently
there was nothing the matter with her
looks-and resumed her ulster, her
rubbers, and her umbrella, for it was
the kind Of December day which called
for all three. Then, glowingly con-
scious that she was saving a nickel by
SO doing, she set on downtown afoot
to get job. She meant to get It
that very afternoon. And, partly be-
cause she meant to 80 very definitely,
she did.
On the last Sunday before Rose went
away she had studied the dramatic
section Of the morning paper with
a good deal of care, and was rewarded
by Ending among the news notes
an item referring to a new musical
comedy which was to be produced
at the Globe theater immediately
after the Christmas holidays. ''The
Girl Upstairs" was the title o1 IL. Il
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
CHAPTER XIV.
The World Alone.

Here's the first weeks rent then,"
said Rose, handing the landlady three
dollars, "and think you'd better give
me receipt showing till when It's
paid for"
The landlady had tight gray hair
and a hard-bitten hatchet face. She
had no charms, one would have said,
Of person, mind or manner. But 1t
was nevertheless true that Rose was
renting this room largely on the
strength Of the landlady. She was so
much more humanity possible than any
Of the others at whose placarded doors
Rose had knocked or rung -!
The landlady went away to write out
q receipt. Rose closed the door after
her and locked II.
She didn't particularly want to keep
angbody out. But. In sense In which
= hAA As~ee bssn quite true before.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
STATECAPIT0L
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
TAX COMMISSION REPORTS.
Valuations show Big Increase ovs,
Figures for 1915.

Valuations show Big Increase Over
Figures for 1915. 4
Denver.-An increase Of almost
$100, 100000 In the value Of Colorado
property. an increase made largely
during the first months Of the ma
tion's participation in the world war.
was reported to the State Board of
Equalization by the Colorado Tax
Commission.
The total valuation of the taxable
property in the state as reported by
the commission is $1,309, ,788, ,903. This
is an increase Of $ss,091. .625 above
the total valuation of 1916, which was
$1,211 ,697,278.
A total of 3171.9s9.s4o is placed on
the railroads doing business in the
state and the sum Of $63,326,670 II
placed On the public utilities Of the
state. Of which amount the Denver
Gas and Electric Light Company is
assessed $12,866,690, Denver Union
Water Company, $10.624.140; Denver
& Northwestern Railway Company
(Tramway), $15,505,s20. and Noun
tain States Telephone Company $12,-
527,250.
The following is the list by counties
of the corrected assessments made by
the State Board Of Equalization:
Adams. $21.261, ,060: Alamosa. S.
6S6,736: Arapahoe, $14.442,035: Ar
chuleta, $3.01O.207: Baca, $6.406,4ss;
Bent, $s,309,s00; Boulder. $35.
s20; Chaffee, se.7O5,s25; Cheyenne.
$s.O41,034 Clear Creek, $3.S4s.6s6;
Conejos. $7,359.147; Costilla, $4,263,-
957; Crowley, $7,S3s,345; Custer, $2,-
075.S7s; Delta, $1s,1s6.se0; Denver,
s2s1. 1.s15, ,75o; Dolores. ,1.2s4,s15;
Douglas, $6.655,1b Eagle. $4,774.010:
Ebert, $10,479.699; Ell Paso, $51.5s7.-
$50; Fremont. $13,s3s,2o0; Garfield.
$11 1,s25.210: Gilpin, $2.388,s2S; Grand.
$3,350,736; Gunnison, $10,554, 200;
Hinsdale, $698, JAG; Huerfano, $s,719,-
4o4; Jackson, $4.s2s.795; Jefferson,
$15,s01,72O Kiowa, $5,956.685; Kit
Carson, 81, ,79S. .693; Lake, $500, ,165;
La Plata, $11.15O.6s0; Larimer, $780,
O25,615; Las Animas, $26.392,3S9; Lin
coin, $1o.6O2,Oo Logan, $21. .oo5.s7s;
Moffat, $5.56s.76o; Montezuma 3l.-
919,2ss: Montrose, $13.431,s70; Nor
gan, $17,199.4so; Otero, $23.407,s40;
Ouray, $4,131,651; Park, $4,S03,500;
Philips (estimated), $5,5S0,055; Pit
kin. $4,09s,440; Prowers, $15,354,s5o;
Pueblo, $54,272.o62; Rio Blanco. $5.-
4,130; Rio Grande, $s,452.75O; Routt,
$12,512,617; saguache. $s.s62,799I San
Juan, $3,525,260; San Miguel, $7,105,-
qO4. Sedpwick az 4q5 TAR. Summit
$4.115,57s; Teller, $9.2s2.2s0; Wash
lngton, $15,s55.6s3; Weld. $66,76s.26o;
Yuma, $13,222,300.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

For the first time since they were
born, she was thinking Of their need
Of her rather than Of her need of them,
and with that thought came, for the
first time, the surge of passionate ma
ternal love that she had waited for
SO long in vain. There was, suddenly,
an intolerable ache in her breast that
could only have been satisfied by crush
ing them up against her breast; kiss
ing their hands-their feet.
Rose stood there quivering, giddy
with the force Of 1t. "Oh, you dar-
lfngs!" she said. '.But wait-wait un-
til deserve It'll" And, without touch
ing them at all, she went to the door
and opened it. Mrs. Ruston and Doris
were both waiting in the hall.
II must 60 now," she said, "Good-by.
Keep them carefully for me-" Her
voice was steady. and, though her eyes
were bright, there was nc trace of
tears upon her cheeks. But there was,
a kind Of glory shining in her face
that was too much for Doris, who
turned away and sobbed loudly. Even
Mrs. Ruston's eyes were wet.
"Good-by," said Rose again, and
went down composedly enough to her
car.
She rode down to the station, shook
hands with Otto, the chauffeur, al
lowed porter to carry her bag into
the waiting room. There she tipped
the porter, picked up the bag herself,
and walked out thc other door; crossed
over to Clark street end took a street
car. At Chicago avenue she got of,
and walked north, keeping her eyes
open for placards advertising rooms
to let. It was at the end of about half
a mile that she found the hatchet-
faced landlady, paid her three dollars,
and locked her door, as symbol, per-
haps, Of the bigger. heavier door that
she had locked upon her past life.
Strongest among all the welter Of
emotions boiling up within her, was a
perfectly enormous relief. The thing
which. when she had first faced it as
the only thoroughfare to the real life
she 30 passionately wanted, had
seemed such a veritable nightmare,
was an accomplished fact. The week
Of acute agony she had lived through
while she was forcing her sudden res
olution upon Rodney had been all but
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Resistance Of the Wind.

Tests on a model Of the naval collier
Neptune made in the wind tunnel Of
the Washington navy yard by Naval
Constructor William McEntee show
that II this vessel were steaming
against 30-mile wind at Il knots an
hour 1t would require about ITO horse
power to overcome the resistance Of
the wind. This Is about 20 per cent
of the power necessary to propel .asr
through the water.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Kansas to See Colorado Wheat.

Secretary D. w. Thomas Of tho
Denver Civic Associations Agricultu-
raj Bureau, left for Wichita, where he
will place on exhibit at the Wichita
State Wheat Exhibit Fair some bush
els of Colorado wheat that are ex-
pected to bring back few blue RIB
bons for the state. The fair viii be
held from Oct. 1 to IA.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
ROSE ALDRlcH LEAVES HER HUSBAND AND THE TWINS
MAKE A LIVING AND LEARN LIFEs VALUES

sYNoPss-Rose Stanton. living in modest
cumsances wealthy Rodney Adrh
This life disgusts
to that
looks forward
professional Intense dissatisfaction
Of returns Rose She determines
out living;
dong bitter wifes
she egoesa and described in this nsalment.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Three Brothers In U. 8. Service.

Three Brothers In U. 8. Service.
Neil G. vandemoer is the third son
Of J. J. Vandemoer Of Denver to enter
the service of the government. He
has received a commission in the En-
gineer's Reserve Corps. His brother
Herbert is in the officers reserve
training school at Fort Sheridan, H.,
near Chicago, and another brother,
Jay Vandemoer, has been an engineer
in the United States Reclamation
Service for several years.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

Add 500 to Soldiers Tobacco Fund.
More than $500 was added to the re-
lief and tobacco funds of soldiers Of
the United States and the allies at
the concert and ball held at the Den
yer Auditorium theater in honor of
the officers of the regular army and
the Colorado National Guard.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Red Cross Work In Districts.

Red Cross Work In Districts.
The American Red Cross in an Of.
fort to decentralize the tremendous
volume of work and handle the same
on a more efficient and practical ba-
sis, has entirely reorganized and d.
vided the United States into thirteen
districts, eacn Of which will have q
division manager and headquarters.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

Rose AIdrieh's luck In hunting
4 Job In the chorus Of q musical
comedy and what happens after
ward 10 described with thrilling
emphasis In the next INSTALL
ment.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Henry Director Of College Band.

Henry Director Of College Band.
Announcement has been made by
the authorities Of the University Of
Colorado that A. T. Henry, Jr., for the
past three years leader Of the Ell Jebel
Shrine band, has been engaged as
director of the college band.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11
Judge q. w. Musser Again Arblter.

Judge George w. Musser, formerly
Justice Of the State Supreme Court,
who acted as mediator with Werner z.
Reed in the Leadville strike situation
and has since represented the federal
government in Arizona copper strike
negotiations, was appointed by the
United States government AZ a con-
ciliator in the strike on the Denver 4
Rio Grande railroad About TOO black.
smiths have been on strike for more
than two months for higher wages.
200 Of them living in Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-11

More Troops for Training Camps.
Denver bade farewell to two large
increments Of recruits for the new
National Army, who assembled pre-
paratory to leaving for Fort Riley.
Kan. to enter training.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06

buffers story that her husband was at the Meadowbrook Hunt club. She said that she did not want to see her husband, and that she hoped to take the boy away before his return home On walking up the step of the house, she said, she saw the boy playing in the room with his father and realized the deception that had been practiced upon her by the butler. This will probably be represented by the de- fense at her trial as the last straw which broke down her reason and caused her to use the revolver.
 When he was asked if temporary insanity would be the defense, MT. Uterhart said that it probably would be. The insanity plea will enable the defense to enter in evidence every thing that Mrs. De Saulles heard or learned of her husband and many names of friends, women and men, are likely to be brought in. The wo- men reported to Mrs. De Saulles as intimates of her husband are numer- ous, and several well-known men have been mentioned as companions in his escapades. One of the things that MT. Beckman told Mrs. De Saulles' lawyer yesterday was that it could be proved that De Saulles had boasted that he could win any given woman with flowers in the morning, a ride in the afternoon, and a dinner in the evening.
 The boy is too young to be called as 8 witness, but servants in the home which the De Saulles occupied a year ago will be called to testify that in their presence and the boys presence De Saulles said to his wife:
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06

tended to go after him. I asked him if he would go with me but he said that he would rather not take any part in the matter"
 Gun Was Gift From De Saulles.
 Mrs. De Saulles then telephoned for her taxicab and started away with her maid She took her revolver with her, but she did this. according to her lawyer, because she was trav-, cling over one of the loneliest roads on Long Island. This revolver was a relic of the honeymoon and a gift from De Saulles. Both husband and wife were marksmen, and for while they frequently practiced revolver shooting together.
 Her call upon MT. Inglehart for as- sistance was pointed out by MT. Uter- hart as evidence that Mrs. De Saulles did not premeditate murder at that time. Further evidence that the kill ing was the result of a sudden impulse developed yesterday Constable Thorne said that on Friday afternoon, probably a short time before she al- lowed the boy to go to the father, she telephoned to him, told him that an attempt had been made by marauders to enter her garage, and that she would like to see him that evening. The constable said that all his time was occupied for the evening, but they made an appointment for an in- terview regarding the burglaries on the following day.
 Expected De Saulles to Be Out.
 Mrs. De Saulles hurried over to "The Box" she said, believing the
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
why don't you get out of here :?

why don't you get out of here :? Nobody wants you nere.'
 Mrs. De Saulles was visited yester- day by Miss Helene White, a, daughter of Archibald White, and by two wo- men, evidently Latin Americans, whose names were not given. Her brother, Guilmar Errazuriz, has been in this country representing Chilean business interests but left for Chile a week ago.
 Rev. Dr. George M. Brewer, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church at Roslyn, who lives near the home of Mrs. De Saulles, said yesterday that he did not remember ever seeing the woman unless she was accompanied by the boy. Joe Tagliabue, a house boy at the Crossways, said that Mrs. De Saulles spent all her waking hours playing with the boy and his dogs, talking with him, and telling him stories in the arbors on the grounds of the country place, and taking all her meals with him.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06

Washington, Aug. 6.-Eight hun dred thousand workers have been as- sembled in food and garden clubs as one of the steps in a nationwide home economies movement. In addi- ton 100000 more are enlisted in the emergency food production and con- servation work of the department oe agriculture. They are engaged for the most part in home gardening or canning campaign.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
RUMANIAN CORN SUPPLY sPrrr.

Amsterdam, Aug 6.-According to the Nord Deutsche Allgemine Zei- tung of Berlin the stocks of corn found in Rumania after the invasion by the German army have been dis tributed among the Central Powers including 90,000. tons belonging to the former Bureau Brittannique.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
USE OF COAL BY RAILROADS.

Washington, Aug. s.-Railroads of the country used more coal last year than in 1915. the total having been 142,735,000 tons, or A per cent. of the entire output, according to the geological surveys figures today.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
CALL FOR FARM WORKERS.

New York, Aug. 6.-The shortage of farm labor throughout New York state has prompted the state indus trial commission to issue call for men to work in the country.
New Britain herald., 1917-08-06
FOOD ARMY INCREASED.

Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Germany Loses "a of Its
AirplaneS and Entente 55

Berlin, Feb. 9.--(By Wireless to
Sayville. 1.-The Germans lost thirty
four airplanes in January and the
British, French ard Russians fifty-hve,
the war Office announced today.
THE aviators, notwithstanding the
severe cold, fulfilled in January their
important tasks OF observation, re-
connoitering and attacking" the
statement says. Last month we lost
thirty-four airplanes. The British
French and Russians lost fifty-hve
airplanes in aerial engagements or
by being shot down from the ground.
OF these twenty-nine fell beyond our
lines, as was seen plainly, and twenty
six are in our possession.
Moreover, three hostile captive
balloons were brought down. We lost
no balloons"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Miss Amidon Holds Meeting Of
Her Followers, But Keep
Transactions Secret.
LOCAL WORKERS TO WAIT

Has the Congressional Union or
ganized in Omaha, or has it not?
Much.bewildered suffragists would
like to know. ..f~t a..
Miss Beulah Amidon, Congressional
Union organizer, whose departure
k3Rehnesday niglst--befpre compltion
of the organization she had come here
to form, caused such stir in local
suffrage circles, returned Friday to
hold another meeting at the Fonte-
nellie. OF the seventy-hve Omaha
women who have joined the organi-
zation, according to the statement Of
its leaders, seventeen were present
After one hour and half of further
Congressional Union versus National
Suffrage association argument, Miss
Amidon offering to answer any ques-
tions propounded, newspaper report
ers were asked to leave the room
while the suffragists went into star
chamber session to elect officers, Miss
Amidon said.
One-half hour later Miss Amidon
emerged.
Miss Amidon Is Adamant.
who is the president? Who are
the rest Of the oficers?" questioned
the reporters.
But Miss Amidon was adamant.
Here is Our statement. We have
nothing further to say" she said.
This is the statement:
Owing to the local situation, I
will withhold all announcements of
officers and plans until the bill in the
Nebraska legislature is disposed of.
A number of Offices are filled, but we
cannot do anything to embarrass the
Nebraska Suffrage association. This
action is the result of the unanimous
vote of the meeting"
Other women present, among them
Mesdames L. N. Fairfield, F. 7.
Birss, A. c. Anderson, C. S. Hart
wick, Walsh, M. D. T. Williams,
Joseph Duffy, I. N. Conner. E. B.
Miller, Mary Morrow, Thor Jorgen-
son and Miss Mary Dykcn, declined
to divulge any plans of the union.
Still In the Dark.
Mrs. r. j.. Brss, a clubwoman Of
experience, was asked whether she
considered the Congressional Union
organized or not, since to be properly
organized the adoption OF consti-
tuition and the election of set Of
officers are considered necessary.
II couldn't say that it is. ! cam
not reply" was Mrs. Birss' answer.
More were others more communica-
tive.
A Lincoln woman, Mrs. Frank H.
Woods, was spoken of candidate
for the Office, but it was learned last
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
New Schedules Ordered
For Moving the Guardsmen

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 9.-Nep
schedules for the departure of Ma.
tional Guard organizations from other
border points were being worked out
at department headquarters today
Only about one-third of the 25,00C
guardsmen chosen to go home had
left for their destinations when the
order came from Washington last
Monday for the suspension of all
scheduled guard movements.
Additional schedules for departure
from the border arranged to date
are:
Second Virginia infantry, from
Brownsville, February II; squadron
Iowa cavalry, Llano Grande and Iowa
field hospital and ambulance com
pany, Brownsville, February Is; Fifth
Maryland infantry, Eagle Pass, Feb
ruary IA.
FL Paso, Tex. Feb. 9.-It was an
nounced at military headquarters to-
day that orders had been received
from the southern departments for
the quartermasters department to
prepare transportation for the move
ment Of National Guards troops to
their home states. No designation
of troops to go home at this time
was given, it was added.
The Eleventh and Thirteenth
United States cavalry regiments ar
rived here today from Columbus, N.
NJ, and went into camp at Camp
Stewart. which was formerly occupied
by the Pennsylvania National Guard
The cavalry regiments were a part
of Major General John J. Pershings
punitive expedition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-10
Baker Asks Subsea
Base at t-Entranee
To Panama Canal

Washington, Feb. 9-Immediate
creation Of submarine base at Coco
Solo Point, at the Atlantic entrance
to the Panama canal, was recon-
mended to congress today by Secre-
tary Baker, who asked for $1,575,000
for the purpose.
The project has been urged by
joint army and navy board, which re-
ported that "a submarine base is an
essential element of defense of the
Canal Zone"
Secretary Bakers communication
was referred to the appropriations
committee, which is considering vari-
GUS emergency measures proposed by
the administration.