davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Fifty thousand sheep have been
shipped from Montrose during the last
week. Most of these shipments were
to Mack, Colo, from which point the
herds will be driven overland to
Westwater. Utah, where they will be
placed on the winter range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Ten carloads of rHsins are report
ed to have been shipped into Ouray
this fall. We are unable to get report
on Crested Butte and Telluride, bst
it is fact you can't buy hardly a
pound of raisins in Gunnison for Xmas
puddings. White Mule has the call.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Mrs. J. VI. Flick and son, Homer,
were here from their Quartz creek
ranch Monday, the former having
dental work done while Homer was
looking for cars to ship cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
CANADIAN Potatoes FREEZE
Record Stockman:-

Record Stockman:-
Manitoba has suffered q loss Of
about $500 900 bushels Of potatoes,
frozen in the ground, which at mar
ket prices, $1.25 a bushel, means a
loss of approximately $500, 900, ac-
eording to estimate made al Winni-
peg, Manitoba. The loss represents
from 30 to 40 per cent Of the crop.
Dealers predict there will be a serious
shortage in the province this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Saguache scent:-Geo Klein and
brother bought the Bill Prusser ranch
near Doyleville, consisting of $50 acres
with improvements, ninety head of
cattle and a large bunch of horses
We're included in the deal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

North Fork Tmes:-Several cases
Of smallpox have broken out in town
four, We believe, and one out in the
country. These cases are very mild
and the health officers have taken
every precaution to keep it from
spreading. No serious results are
anticipated and everyone should BE-
careful Is TO where and when they 70.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Frank Pressier is assisting Marshal
Wells in Eesing range cattle from
disturbing our slumbers. Some nights
they gather up rs high as 500 head
and pilot them thru the side streets,
and yet there are strays that invade
lawns and gardens in spite Of all ef-
forts. At this season the range cattle
are on the move.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Salida MaiT.-Clarence Means came
over from SarEents Sunday. bringing
With him ninety Herefords, registered
place formerly occupied by the King
the annual stuck show held in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with SIoan's
liniment before L gets
dangerous

Apply = little. don't NJ. let Il tese-
ksss. .nd1sood-by twinsel Same for
extefnal aches pains. strains stiffness
Of joints or muscles. lameness. bruises
Instant relief without mussiness. OF
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling Eminent year sitter year. Eco
nomical ~ reason Of enormous sa1es-
Ak yusr drugEist for Sloan's Lini-
ment Sc Ne. $l.N
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Hog cholera has again broken out
Montrose county and stookmen are
taking measures TO prevent il from
spreading.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Bert DoiIsrd, Otis Moore and J. n.
Eilebrecht had their stock all ready
to ship last Saturday, but were unable
to get cars. They expect to get to
market this coming week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Paonian.-A. C. Botsford returned
the last Of the week from Denver, to
which market be had accompanied q
shipment Of cattle from. his ranch-
having loaded them out at PTacita.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Mort Slate vas in our city ssriy IN
the week. Says they are getting no
cars at all in Doyleville sectisn fer
shipping. None this season except
ONE small shipment in early Septem-
ber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
wOMAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pmkham's 3
VesetabIe Compound.

Winooa, MINI. suffered for more
than Q year from oervousnses, and VS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

believed that they short of reserves having all of their available fighting force in almost continuous battle
 BOI,S IN NORTH RUSSIA
 PARIS, Sept. 16( (41-Loya Russian troops in the Archangel district of northern Russia slowly but surely gaining the boshevik forces according information received here The report states that they have already cupied Omega and that they continuing their advance practically unopposed owing the fact that the bols have expected but little resistance from hem that the allied troops supporting them have been withdrawn
 POLES BEATING BOI.S
 LONDON, Sept 1o.-(9)-Reports received here night indicate that the Poles in West Russia defeating the bolsevki forces in practically every the latter makes. The bos it is stated repeatedly making efforts hold their ground in the face of the advancing Poles but to avail they continually forced The Poles stated have followed the fleeing bolshevi troops to point fifty miles northeast of Mnsk the of Borizof having been occupied by them.
 FIGHTING IN ITTHUANIA
 LONDON, Sept. 16--(H9 The British office gives out official despatch tonight which says that heavy fight ing has been resumed the Lithuanian front This in- formation is received in official circles with considerable surprise for the that prior messages had contained statements the effect that the ,s and the bos about reach peace agreement The message received tonight says that the bos the offensive having made heavy attack the Lithuanian forces of Dvnsk
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
OPPONENTS OF
 PEACE TREATY
 TALKING MUCH

SIOUX FALLS, $. D., Sept. 10.-H9-Senator Hiram Johnson spoke ill this city tonight against the ratification of the peace treaty his address being heard by large audience Nor did his words fall deaf his loudly appauded from time to time.
 ln attempting to have the ray the peace treaty ana league of nations covenant said Senator Jonson PreS dent Wilson seeks to establish substantially new govern men tor the United States And continuing his address along this line of thot and referring himself and his col leagues opposing ratification he said ill part: I've do request new government form of government We
 insist that government grown great under the doctrine o Amercansm be superseded by lordshp eight foreign nations III which vote would be of nne.
 The speaker then referred to other which are supposed to become members of the league considerable length He then asked, tho nterrogatng his audience, why was necessary that the United States ratily the peace treaty immediately when Trance, Italy and Japan have not yet acted upon it.
 WASHINGTON Sept 1o.--l49- Senator Lawrence Y Sherman, republican Illinois, made lengthy speech against the unreserved ratification peace treaty and league of nations when the up de- bate today the He also considered have pre- sened very able argument from his point of regard less of whether his stand the we'll taken The strongest statement made by the that ii the league of nations ratified as drafted Ameri can mothers will but cradle fill the rolls of the armies and to give their lives foreign wars
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
POLICE UNIONS
 DISSOLUTION TO
 BE REQUESTED

MACON. Ga., Sept. -P)-Fore- seeing that trouble is likely to Oc- cur at any time similar to that at Boston last week if police and oth- CT public officials are allowed to uniOnize themselves and to strike as does other labor, a series of citizens mass meetings held in this state is demanding that the civil service con- mission order the dissolution of all police and firemen's unions or resign. It is proposed that the plan be start ed here and to that end the meeting of the citizens of Macon are making the demand At the meeting held tonight it was asserted that there are from two to 25 competent men, chiefly soldiers returned from over seas, ready to fill each and every va cancy which may be caused by the discharge of a union police or fire man or to effect complete reor- ganization of the city police force and fire department should dissOlu- tion be ordered and be refused.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
SITUATION IS
 IN HIS HANDS

PARIS. Sept. 16.-R-It is report ed here that a cabinet crisis is i'm minent at Rome as the result of the action of Gabrielle d'AnnunziO, Italian poet and military leader, in taking possession of the city of Plume in the name of Italy, some of the min isters favOring the action while Oth- CTS deplOre it for the reason that it was not sanctioned either by Italy herself or by the supreme council. The Italians, it is stated, are in complete control of the city, all of the allied troops having been with, drawn from the streets in order to forestall all possible clashes. The American soldiers, it is stated, have been sent aboard ship while the British and French are confined to their barracks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
MARSHAL HOLDS ANNA MCCARTHY
 AFTER INQUEST

Because Dan Mccarthy refused to take her to picture show, Anna Mccarthy. his wife. shot him with a 30-calibre rifle, inflicting wounds which caused his death and she is today in the hands of the federal officials charged with murder. She will be given preliminary hearing this morning before U. s. Commis- sioner Atwell. of Brooks. where the crime was committed.
 From information received in town yesterday 1t Is apparent that the shooting occurred about o'clock Sunday evening. Dan died about 12 hours later. retaining consciousness until the end came. An inquest was held yesterday at which some of the details of the crime were brot to light. He was shot while reclining in bed, the shooting being deliberate, it is understood. The bullet struck him in the stomach. The woman then ran from the house screaming, her cries drawing Mike Keroff. the mine foreman, to the scene. He en- tered the house and found Dan bleeding badly, apparently dangerous ly wounded. The injured man seem- ed to realize his condition as he re marked to Keroff when he entered, You can't help mel am shot thru the guts." Later keroff is said to have questioned the woman who ad- mitted that she shot her husban and said that she threw the rifle back of the house. TO him she is said to have stated, "I am sorry now: l wish it didn't happen"
 In statements made to several per. sons prior to his death, Mccarthy is said to have told the same tale of the shooting. He said, "She shot me, but she made bum job of it, like all women do." He also said, q was lying in bed on my side and awake, when she fired. We had few words because didn't take her to the movie show"
 A telegram received yesterday by U. s. Marshal l.. T. Erwin regarding the inquest follows:
 Brooks, Sept. 15, 1919. Erwin, Marshal, Fairbanks.
 Anna Mccarthy taken in charge under warrant for murder this nor ing. Inquest complete, verdict of jury delivered at 9:35 p. m. charg- ing crime of murder against Anna Mccarthy. Hearing set tomorrow at 10 a. n. Heavily guarded as fear attempt suicide.
 (Signed) MILLER"
 Late yesterday evening message received from Deputy Marshal Miller of Brooks, to Marshal Erwin, stated that the preliminary hearing was held yesterday afternoon by Commits sioner Atwen The woman was held to answer to the federal grand jury and is being brot to Fairbanks on the next mail boat for confinement in the local federal jail.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
THANKS EXTENDED TO
 GENERAL PERSHlNC;; GENERAL TO
 LEAD PARADE RETURNED TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (49-The houses o con today passed joint resolution formally extending the thanks of the nation General John Pershing for his services to his country commander of the American France during the late The resolution also presents the nations thanks the officers and of the United States army who served in France their uwaverng de- votion to duty and their heroic valor.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 16(F)-This city is in full holiday dress awaiting the last appreciation of the American overseas forces when General John J. Pershng leads the famous first division of troops up Penns Upon this occasion the troops will be reviewed by Nceesi dent Marshall.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
MORE SCANDAL
 IS UNEARTHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-(P(-, At a session of the congressional spruce hearing here today a letter was introduced in evidence which will probably be the means of de- veloping another scandal of consider able proportions in spruce production circles. The letter was from c. J.. Miller, a government railroad lOcat- ing engineer and states that County Commissioner Baker of Newport. Oregon, told him that 1t would be worth eleven or twelve thousand dollars to him personally if the gov ernment saw fit to run one of its lines of spruce railroads thru New port.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
NEARLY HAD
 A RACE. RIOT

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.- @ A fight between negro and Q white man developed into miniature riot here today which the police only were able to Quell. Before 1t was stopped by the police interference. however. the rioting resulted in the death of one negro and the serious injury of two others, while one white man was hurt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
WILSON ARRIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO: HASSEVERAL SPEAKINCDATES THERE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-(H9 1.-The special train bearing President Wilson and his party, arrived here late hour tonight from the north It was met by a number of noteworthy people, including Governor Stephens and wife, and Mayor Rolf and wife, who accompanied President and Mrs. Wilson to their hotel.
 Tomorrow after crossing the bay President Wilson will proceed up Market street by automobile the civic where he will be greeted by large of the school children of San Francisco He will deliver an ad- dress this point and will speak luncheon given by the womens clubs of the city in the evening the civic audi tOrilm.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
METZ PEOPLE
 WILL PUT UP
 A NEW STATUE

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-(R-ShOw- ing by their action, regardless of all that has been stated about their wishes in the past, their feeling in the matter of the change of masters, the people of Metz in the province of Lorraine, from 1870 until the sign ing of the peace treaty, German ter ritory, will shortly erect a statue of Lafayette on the site formerly oc- cupied by a statue of the former kaiser, according to information which has reached here. The statue, it is stated, will be partly of bronze and will be made as far as possible, altogether from captured German ar tillery.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
FATE OF FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
 WILL BE DECIDED SHORTLY, SAYS
 LLOYD GEORGE IN LEAVING PARIS

PARIS Sept. l6.-(H9 9-ln its issue of tonight e Jour says that David Lloyd George the British premier himself determined that the fate of the former emperor of Germany shall be decided shortly He is also determined according the paper, to his owp attitude the subject and will therefore shortly ask the peace confer ence to demand that Holland hand the ex-kaser allied tribunal for trial for his many crimes The paper
 further that the premier will leave Paris shortly but that he will insist on action the part the peace ference before he takes his departure
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
A. R. (. OFFICIAL
 STARTING NORTH

Yesterdays trail bulletin issued by the signal corps reports Superin- tendent Morrison. of the Alaska Road commission. north from Copper Gen. ter at m. MT. Morrison ia be- lieved to be enroute to Fairbanks. as it was his intention to return here in a short time when he de- parted late last month with Major Waugh. He will probably stop over few days along the road at the various road construction camps, ar. irving here the latter part of this week or the first of next week.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
NOT ACCORDING
 TO THE TREATY

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-- R Trouble among the representatives of the various nations who form the mem bership of the organization known us the international coal commission. is announced here tonight. It origin ates, it is stated. in a diversity of opinion regarding the principles fix ed for the distribution of fuel. And because of the difficulty the Ger man representatives have withdrawn from the commission charging that the principles fixed for distribution of coal are irreconcilable with the peace treaty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
B0LSHEVlKI LOSE ON ALL SIDES:
 HAVE LOST LARGE PART POLAND

OMSK Siberia Sept 16-(P--In statement issued here today Monsieur Pepauf minister of the interior of the Koc1ak cabinet says that the Kolchak forces being reorganized with the idea of starting offensive against the bolshevk in East Russia The state makes effort to deny that the condition of the Ko cak forces the present time serious and that the situation the front is critical but goes proclaim to the people the belief of their leaders that the boshev will
 ultimately be defeated It is well known fact says the proc
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

porating the legion. This means that known as an association complete within itself, none but soldiers of the great war being eligible to mem bership. The membership of the new organization is already large but 1t is predicted that it will eventually incorporate practically every man who wore the American army uni form during the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
BELCIANS HAVE
 AMBASSADORSHIP

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.- 6.--PD- The house of representatives today passed the senate resolution provid- ing that the Belgian legation shall be raised to an embassy. This is being done, 1t is stated, as a mark of hon or to the Belgian nation for it's heroic stand against the Germans during the war. It means that here after the Belgian representative to the United States will be known as an ambassador instead of minister.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
PETERSBURG TO
 BOND HERSELF

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.- @ - The senate today passed the house bill providing that the town of Petersburg, Alaska. be allowed to bond itself for municipal improve ment purposes. This means that the bill will become law after it Is signed by President Wilson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
NEW LEGION
 ON ITS WAY

ABOARD WILSON'S TRAIN. Sept. organization of soldiers who served in the armies of the United States during the European war was given league form tonight with the signing. by President Will
 son. of the congressional act incor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

Harry Williams is progressing nice ly according to statements made last evening by Dr. J. A. Sutherland. The injured leg has cleaned nicely and, altho 1t will be a slow process. the improvement shown by Mir. Williams Is steady and marked.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Sept. 16--At the special election held here today the town voted on whether or not it desired a form of government authorized by legislation enacted by the last ses- sion of the territorial legislature. The vote stood for the new govern ment 91. against A.
 Eighteen candidates were on the ballots for cOuncilmen. The seven elected were Billy Gagnon, Oscar Rothenburg, Herman Roseburg, Roy G. Southworth, Wm. Taylor, Tom Smith and H. s. Parks.
 Under the act authorizing the cleo tion any person, whether a Nenana property holder or not. who rooms in commission dOrmitOry and eats at the commission messhouse is not en- titled to a vote. A number of com mission employees, property owners in the town. presented themselves at the polls late this evening. but were refused the right to vote. Many of them were indignant over the matter. especially so in view of the fact that they all have recently paid the new territorial school tax.
 Twenty new soldiers arrived here thta mOrninp m the steamer Davis for guard duty on the government railway reservation. They are in charge of Sergt. Ben Moulder.
 The piledriver which has been working on the bridge over the Ne mana river at Mile-43 has concluded it's work there and was today moved to the bridge at Mile-41. south of its former station.
 The weekly force report of the |cOmmission shows 6O2 names on the pay roll for last week. This Is q slight decrease over the week previ Ous.
 Tom McKinnon and Gus Peterson left this morning over the line for visit to the Burns coal mine on Lignite creek. They are expected to return in a day of two.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

Tom McKinnon and Gus Peterson left this morning over the line for visit to the Burns coal mine on Lignite creek. They are expected to return in day of two.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22

The weekly force report of the commission shows 6O2 names on the pay roll for last week. This is a slight decrease over the week previ. Ous.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
MEMENToEs OF GREAT WAR
Interesting Collection Presented by
Veteran to the Wisconsin State
Historical Museum.

One of the most interesting war
collections presented to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin library is that OF
Capt. Leigh P. Jerrard, '0S, Of the
Sixty-seventh F. A. brigade, Rain
bow division, and now on exhibition
in the State Historical museum. The
collection includes a large number
of pictures taken from airplanes,
valuable German, French and Amer
ican military maps, a number OF
German war posters, German news
papers, American official records of
artillery fire, French and German
propaganda, and sketches Of various
saients.
Several copies of "America in Eu-
rope," publication printed in Eng
lish by German publisher, show in
what contempt the Germans held
the American army and how they
viewed their entrance into the war.
One issue called their aid another
crusade, and the men, FFdollar-cru-
saders." One article said the Rain
bow division had "melted down to a
handful of crippled soldiers" and as
serted also that this division had cut
the throats of more than 100 Ger
man prisoners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
USE FOR RIBBON DECORATIONS.

News from Vienna has it that the
rapid decline and fall of the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy has caused a
slump on the ribbon market. Manu-
facturers Of ribbons Of the various
orders of the former dual monarchy
found themselves with large stocks
left on their hands, until one enter
prising merchant hit upon the idea
of turning these gaudy bands into
mems trouser suspenders.
And so the gilded youth Of Vienna
are wearing the ribbon Of Maria
Theresa of the Iron Crown or St.
Stephen that way, according to indi-
vidual fancy.
'EWhy not? they say. '1n Eng
land they have the ribbon Of the gar
ter. In our democratic country, we
wear the ribbon Of the suspender."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-29
DISCARD ALL SPOILED FOOD
Death L urks In Even a Taste OF Can
ned Stuff That Contains Putre-
factive Germs.

It Is an extraordinary fact that
there are still many persons in this
country who undertake to salvage
canned food, which they know to be
spoiled, by making it into salads and
such dishes.
The Journal of the American Med
ical association publishes long re-
port by Drs. Charles Thorn, Ruth B.
Edmondson and l.. S. Gitner of the
microbiological laboratory, United
States department of agriculture,
Washington, on several recent deaths
due to eating canned asparagus that
had spoiled. And it adds an editorial
saying that ''botulSm," as the fatal
disease is called, is "disturbingly fire.
quent in the United States apparent
ly no case has ever occurred in Great
Britain)."
The canned vege: ahles to blame are.
almost always those put up at home,
and have generally been treated with
out boiling. although boiling does not
always kill the putrefactive germs
that cause the trouble.
When canned foods spoil they are
not even to be tasted, for a minute
quantity is sufficient to cause death.
Nor should domestic animals be per-
mitted to eat them. There would seem
to be no occasion for any one to meet
this quick but terrible DEATH for spoil
ed canned vegetables always smell
nasty, and the vile odor ought to be
warning enough for anybody.