davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

cav&T mon the door and c6yshinI
and3 <uckinshn hts cheeks fhe fess ~
liked the idea OF having him for sup.
per and the more he liked the ides oi
having the little fat sister.
II could have boih." he fhough'
shrewdly. This one would do fof
hash or in a stew and The other couid
be fried or roasted"
well" he said at last. "l'lI go with
you and GET your little fat sister, Bl'
no tricks please. or I'll bite on your
nead.. Consumption or no ronsnmp'
tion.'sJ Y. 4 f.cVFa719 - It&'a '-
Then he reached up and took
string bag OFF a nail on the door.
That won't dov" SAID Sammy Fob
"i.'s TOO sniaif.~
Little sister must be quite fat"
remarked vicks. his rnoui h watering.
"ghe is said Bunny Bob in 'hol-
low voiee .shs's never had the. Con-
sumpiior." Ss's
"pont say Consump.ion again
cried vicks. You make ME slck.
NOW Whist shall 4 take Ia casrS ifat
sister>infH Fs' = n
Have yon a. stout. thick sack?T
asked Bunny Bob.
Eyes. I guess 50. sasd Ntrks lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

with screw: 1t acts as sa:xer thp
same as is foup- in any pump.
Coarse cotto string. cnrdsA w'cx'
ing. yarn or bandage wonr1 "a Ire
grooves makes good packing. Aitttle
lard. vaseline or other grease worked
into the packing before 1t Is wound on
the plunger is advisable. when the
plunser is pushed down on the body
of water. the leather and packing keep
the water from running back between
the piunger and sides of the bamboo
tube.
: TO Operate the gun soak up the
packing, ard leather till IL Is pliabie.
'sserf the piunger into the cylinder
ana push in as far as ii Will go. fore
ing out the air. Hold the end or the
gun under water and pull up on the
handle. raising the plunger in the
cylinder and at the same time suckin9
the cylinder full OF water Raise the
end of the gun out of the water ana
shoot by pushing the plunger back to
the front OF the gun. forcing the water
through the small hole to some dis
lance with considerable force.
Remember the small hole can -
enlarged easily. but II Is not conven&-
ent 10 plug 1t up IL made too large. 50
experiment with small hole ana
enlarge if necessary.
The gun has been used for sprfnk-
nr1 foors and cleaning wipdows-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

this bag and I'll show you.-&
Now Wicks did not like me idea of
gefting into bag, bdt whafThafm
could this poor little rabbit do him
he thought. SO into the bas he crspt.
.'stay very quiet" said sunny Bon.
Then he ran of 10 and vicks. who
was crouching in the ferns waiting.
In moment out ran vicks and
seized the bag eageriy. his mouth wa
iering. and away fsw Bunny Bob. his
Con sumption cured forever.
When Wicks felt himself being car,
ried on he thought .wsll. IA was a
trick." And he began 10 struggle and
scream as hard 'as he conlat hut vicks
held on tiSht and thought: what a
fat and lively prizsr' erl
on reaching homevhe found AIR.
and Mrs. Tricks. MS parents. waiting
anxiously for him. OH had he seen
anything Of his little brafhsre No.
het see what was in the bag for sup
pei - raapipk into tsss POT With IL. vicas
shook The bs& oser@Ti,e. pos aud ou'
ifc,l, k!s+ lngie brother Wicts! Oh.
mursserstion, hsuch rows Wick,
was no, much scalded for be had a
tough thick coat. hut whaa % trounc7
ing Weeks got for MS pains and what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

iidttle begins
Side A can advance TO line b and
side d to line c. but must go no
farther. Anyone stepping beyond
lines d or c forfeits the game for his
side. The object OF the game is for
side A TO advance to line Il and drive
side D back OF line d or vice versa.
OF course. the side whose fighters are
wet the most loses the battle.
The directions for making the squirt
gun are as follows Get medium
sized bamboo fish pole and cut out a
Joint. having one end open and the
other closed by the. natural wall sep
arating the joints. Be sure that the
joint is not cracked. II so. the wa: ee
will be forced through the crack ar a
not through the intended opening in
the end. The opening just referred tr
is made with the point of knife or =
small drill. II should be about three-
sixteenth inch in diameter.
The plunger should be made a
piece of straight grained soft We ID
long enough to reach through he
bamboo joint and have four or I'VE
inches projecting for handle WI ,.ie
out the plunger as shown in the & aw
ing. this makes a good whiting rrob-
lem and is easy if the drawing and
dimensions are. followed closely.
A piece of shoe k>.her is ciis from
the upper part OF an - shfs and
fa~,n,od 70 the evd of the 's-rrc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
sMAR I Y

look half-wit'ed somenwsE. but sne
was only showing of.
Wen. one day a new family moved
in neSi door and they had W.is
boy akol, Carries age. named .a;ph.
Carrie and Alice and big brother Ton'
went TO the window TO peep al the
new people moving in. Then they saw
Ralph with bird cage. SITTING IA liis
wagon and whal did the little nov he
but throw the cage out on he lawa
There was a pSrFoi 10 therrsge aud
how the poor creature. did sye.l !.
made the moving men iansh 80 Ttheh
Ralph began 10 siand on his hea1
and shout aud prance and slns sisiN
songs he had learned somewhere or
0. nobody kaew where.
'Iio~ queer that boy acts.N exr
claimed Alice.
soon Carrie SO; sccNalnied WI.
Ralph but she did noi like him = ~,
He was mo smart aud iplpndeni. F.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

~ ScEsupon a time there lived a
lively young fox named Wicks.
lie was the sauIlgest in the fam
~ ily and rather spoiled aud ne
Aought he was very sly. and CUNNING
ndeed and q,.i:e able to take care Of
issriseif.
NOne ds- az he was trotiins alons
ia saw q cute little animal about ms
4 wR age playing a hopping game by
n:iaself "a litiie- dell where WILD
,siSpberries ard ihimbieberries grew
IS thick as hasty pudding. wicks
Sopped and watched with interest and
a.:er awhile sided up, and asked II
ae m,aht pias TOO.
..My name II Wicks." he said. "and
81 ;unsb go .hsn yoa." li-t
'T'm Bunny Dob." said the other Iit-
lie animal. land I ain'i betting my
hat and buttons for I never bet. but
I'd like to see YOU jump higher than
me-"
Well. there was Hot much harm In
hat and they nlased 'egeihsr all
~ aeiarroon. Tow-a res evening wheu
ssy were pieylnx h'ds and seek
@|rk'. bfg brother v.esas came o
hsik f,r hini Now ysrxs was taller
nd bros aac and oldas inAs wicks. but
tf ~ PEP was = fOotiah liil-e raDbti
s..d ves {youn. D~sIdes lie WAS so in-
14resred IN the game he never noticed
the difrerAnce SO when he spied
vicks standing hy-an elderberry bnsh.
se jun,ped out and cricdsr '''I see
YOU"
Vicks thought II a rather queer
nerformanre. but he wasn't goins to
Quarrel With his supper. for he knew
-rbblfs qnite we'll. and liked them
aus not ID a pheasant way! Quick as
! fash he pounced on poor Bunny
rob. slune him over hts shoulder and
horrded FOR home.
.This was enry." thought Victs.
What poor stupid things rabbits arS.'
when he reached home he found
hat his mother and father had gone
out 20 look fer wicks 100. so he went
inside and nut the poi on, M
"Im gind you did sec me" he said
20 poor Bunny Bob In a mocking
mice. Now I'm going to get supper
COZ Mother"
what a gpcd kind son you ares"
.:-.- -. annny Roh. -e--.-snrlJ ~SRa
-orry for you though"
"why?' asked vickE.
"Becausc YOU fnnn,f me snd rot my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

he talpie and p.anced around the
room. Then he asked nae ali sorss,
Of questions and a; last wanted 10
Know when was goins home. shai.
never so there again t'm ~ure,"
Carrie giggisd and sniekered ana
haugh, Raiph's behavior was ra'he,
funny. ff
One day Ralph came 10 the doe,
and asked Carrie to play with hin,
There was swiEs At the s>-y end
OF the big lawn rigsst, nea-- the soad
Ralph let Carrie sit down while h.
stood over her. and pumped the swing.
They began 70. swing very high md
Carrie cried:
please stop, Raiph. I'm 'fraid,"
But Ralph wouldn't stop. Up, up
among the leaves they hew ana thei.
down. down. Carrie got qune dizzy
aud had to4 close her eyes, Shc
screamed ana screamed heca use the
rope was cutting her hands and she
was afraid She would moi he able 10
hold on much longer. Tha, rs Why
she did not see two men in a buggy
draw up and watch. afA 81
ono OF the men had a long olae &
sweeping IN astache and the other hau
long eyebrows which gave him a
fierce expression. Ralph saw theat
watching and rhat wss why hes ksp'
swinging so h,Sh. lie wanted TO show
oT--as usual, Tile stood on one foot
while the swins was away up and
that made il SO all crooked SO I, hat
the tree and nearly bouaeed poor
Carrie of. ..s
The two msa in the buggy were
whispering together. -
He'd make-a good one. should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

have gotten me. I've had Galiopins
Consumption sii my lifev
Hush. do." cried yieks. pevishiy.
II haven't got your little TAI sister SO
there's no use talking about IL any
more"
"Yan could get her." said Bunny
Bob. ''and wouldn't be sorry either
for she's great boiherarion TO me
Where Is she2" asked Niehs,
eagerly.
~ was s-plsylng with her in the
deli" replied Bunny Bob with hoi'
low cough. II guess | cou.d md her
easy enough
II don't trust you" said yicks. =
don't trust any raj bbsf siive."
--psil', said B1nnv Bob, you can
come aions - yos n-s.
vicks thought Il over and the more
he looked ~ Bunny Bro sftIinR all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

nf, you ever see a htle boy or
nltiiei girl who liked 10 show on !
Carrie WAS thai KIND. She Was
~ Always showing OF. and really !
AsnS sometimes aeop'e Thought she
Sas o ni.isancc. Oner when har big
ss.ser Ai.ce Yves entertaining some
sricnds lup in her room and hearn
@ccrls coming. she locked The door.
What ds4you think OF Il at? Carrie
wandered why too. and *As knocked
and hanged and shouted opeu this
aoor.I for quite whiir, Bt:it vas
no use. Alice and her fllends pH,d
no attention. Carrie used TO go down
INTO lshe parlor when there was COM
papy and show OF Ike. ANYTHING, shs
would talk all the time and interrupt
ana climb up on recple's laps sp,l
ash silly questions. Even on the
street she would strike attitudes wifi
her head on one side and walk like =
parson with wooden leg. She did
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

found good stout sack and takina
Bunny Hobs frpy By The hand Iney
set out. and fanny Bob ia.sed stioa'
mis- csonsu nlp,soa Ind eouyaed all ths
way untir. Weeks nad'ta gyou nIsnd TO
urn MIN loose. Al iasf they reached
the iHAe dell and the rabbit stopped.
Give me the bag" pc sad. land
you say bare. ! cant run away. In,
that wasled away
Thtn he took The bag and wen
softly away. whispering: Come
Wicksy. Come, Wicksy. I've go' a
new game 20 play"
"iIa ha." cred wicks. pok:nR h:s
nose out OF hollow tree You
couldn't find me. could you2 Ha ha
Ain't | clever? What's The new game
Cd 20
"Is's called roiy-po,y' rePsied
P,~.,v H~S "v~r ~ ). a7d e.. iatr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

say whispesed ,ae one with The io"g
sweeping mus,ache.
,'Me codld tr.Aln aim anyhow. sas
The o,her one grimiy,
= Hvs ,herv. ante boy" ca l!et,. iAe
.or ~ - ll.nS Washers. Want ~
come for i ride -
Ralph stopped the swing and an.
swered: sure Mike. Con'r on. cry
baby"
But Carrie had had enough of his
company and shock her head.
on drove Ralph With tbs sFsnse.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

when She came home she SAID with a
sigh:
"pear me! That Eus boy nexl
door Fs very badly behaved child
Ftrs; he rolled on he aoor aud siuck
rp his fooi Tor me 10 shake and yelled
Hello when he was introduced. Then
he got his big, dirty dog and pu, Il in
my lap. Then he pur on my hal
which had taken Oft and laid on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
THE JUNIOR COOK .Aaa se4z

..-u .so tedspoonsfui sai..
Add two cups Of milk.
And beat again TIL we'll mixed.
Add the cut off corn.
Grease u baking dish and pour In
the corn mixture.
Bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven
ana serve at once.
A little cheese grated oxer the top
before baking p,eases some folks and
makes tasty crust. N#$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
7
4 S he Eo,kx
one : J !
SXy M ~ N.l4.

tat little sister" replied Sunny Bob.
Il think youll do very we'll" SAID
vicks. stirring the pot n>ich was he
sinnlng 70 steam.
"y"Mebbe SO and mebbs oct" replied
Bunny Bob in u sad vois.A sucking Ia
his cheeks and Hattenins hmseifrout.
rive been ve-e,ery delicata 81 my iife.
n fact have the consusAotion's
ugh. cried Nicks. "DsM't. fouN
spoil my appetite. TIE bceeng water
will kill your germs." IN
MY Iitiis fat sister was always such
e healthy chfld.'t ssi1 Bunny Bob.
mournfuily. ats shame that such
a good thoughtfui son ~ xoa should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

When fresh eoi a Is u little loo .ose-
10 be. nice on the ear II may be pre-
pared this way:
Cut the corn from three large or
forF small ears,
Win the back Of The knife 40 over
he cobs TO be sure that every b.. Of
he terder hearts are out.
Beat one esq tyeliow and white TO-
-a.Ac-t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

.
Anc ", sas rs ps'esa of nsm 81 z
naay a day The men haa a priNai 8
circcs and whea they saw Ratqh
showing on in the SWING they thought
he would make : good acrobat. WArn
'hey iodcd oni tH,.t re really wasn''
'sn acrohas az al ,nsy we-e cross 70
'nsm They ectsd hin1and kscked him
and he sooa got over ShewiHss ee. i~'
me. ell you iadeed he oaiA ,ssnied
10 set home aCain, Al last the niea
lei HIN ge but vita very little neney
He begged his way ho,ne. footsore
and Weary bri much 5etter-nan
nered ltile boy.
= As for Carrie. she haA had enough
OF sniar,rSSS she GsSsss4 hat sone
ines ws>a p -saQ-l '.-a,g 20 assrsc;
;:'enN0r ND NaNS go W ..a A.
~ 20 l4a n.sa
eAsela.. you mAs ae sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

siier fights are great fun for a
number of boys wearing their old
c3ofbes. each being armed with wa
tsf gun and paH Of water especially
during warm weather tt
!. 70 lay on the battlefield NAL four
lines either with long clothes poles
or marks scratched on the ground.
The lines should be ave feet apar'.
ard for convenience we will call them
a. 3, c. D. One side lines UP on line
"A and the other side on lipe' D. At
the beginning of the battle. sides A
and Dl are fifteen feet apsrt.. a sign u
is given the guns are filied and IL ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20
lNsEST AnnrrltNs

|. Ada L letter to an insee, and
ind a vegetable. -
z; Add 4 ks,ser 70 an inscc, and ind
TO torfare
8. Add a letter TO an insecs and
dad to slant.
I. Aet letter 10 an insect and
find 10 bestow.
s. Adc 4 letter 10 an insect and
afd a-tcF hcpeitSsness.
As5 q IS 80 80 ~ insect a--i
- = N~S .ncres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

IL ,ioonring Wicks was promised as
soon as his barns mer ied.
- for l5dnEy isvb. ne ran home
think.ng:l 'i,ti be more CAREFUL IN
ihe fusarc. but ha. ha ha. guess
som ebody's more foSS han The fcxe-,''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

MAS smother snswes- oss. VaiS ne was
~ofss than 1asr.e.@ G.,rr.es aoi her
called on the nsw ne shbors seea and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

A--.s 10y ~ eaneu u ~aler gun
iSecause It shoots water. although
Y is known TO some boys as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
AN. EVENING, PUBLIC LtpGER on HER
WAY D.JAE GROCERS ...'
BRITISH DECORATE
COLONEL R: H. HARTE
Philadelphia Surgeon to Receive
Insignia Companion Order St.
Michael and St. George

Colonel Richard n. Harte, Of this
city, has been made a companion of
the Order of st. Michael and st. George
by the British Government.
Companionship in the order was con-
ferred upon Colonel Harte because of
"meritorious service to the Allies" the
particular meritorius service in this in
stance being Colonel Harte's work while
he was in charge of the Sixteenth Gen
eral Hospital, British expeditionary
force at Treport, France. Colonel Harte
vii be formally presented with the in
sigma of the order by the British am
bassador.
Colonel Harte's final statement as
treasurer of the Melis -Depage executive
committee, Belgian Red Cross Field
Hospital, shows a surplus of SIG. .016.65,
which has been transmitted to Belgium
to be given to the Marie Depage and
Edith Cavel memorial hospital commit
tee.
Colonel Harte was the custodian OF
one third Of large fund for hospital
and relief work in Belgium growing out
of the visit to this country in 1915 OF
Madam Marie Depage, who lost her life
on the Lusitania while returning to her
native land. The portion allotted fol-
work under Doctor Harte's direction
was S3S, ,63O.S2. By utilizing this
money in such way as to get the
maximum of result in the most economi
cal manner, Colonel Harte closed the ac-
count with this consideration balance
which will help build the proposed hos
pital in honor of the memory OF the
two Belgian heroines. This balance has
been transmitted to the Banqut
dOutremer in Brussels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
FRENCH TO HONOR
COLUMBUS KNIGHT
James A. FIaherty to Be Deco
rated-campaign for Night
Schools Planned

Action which will result in wide
spread betterment in many cities, In
Guiding Philadelphia, is expected at the
Peace Convention Of the Knights of
Columbus, which opens in Buffalo to-
day.
One plan to be set on foot Is the
opening of night schools in cities all
over the country, where boys who lack
opportunities will be trained by skill
full teachers, so that they will have s
better chance in the struggle Of life ant
influence that will keep them along thu
straight line.
An interesting event Of the conven
tion will be the decoration of James A.
Flaherty, supreme knight of the Knights
of Columbus, with the medal of the
French Legion of Honor, through the
French ambassador.
Among the 500 delegates to the con
vention will be representatives OF
Hawaii, Canada, Panama, Cuba, Porte
Rico, Mexico, Alaska and nearly every
state in the Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
A uTTlE RIDE 70 TIE CORNER
FOR THE PAH6 NEWS

war she was active in Red Cross and
war work in that place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Bids for BuIkhead Open

Bids for the construction of the
Schuylkill river bulkhead will be re
ceived by the Department of Wharves,
Docks and Ferries today. Director
Webster plans to place approximately
1165 feet of this bulkhead under con =
tract. 1t will be located on the west
bank of the river, about 600 feet down
stream from Penrose Ferry bridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
47TH SHIP LAUNCHED
ShlckshInny Girl chrlstens Cargo
Carrier Bearing Towns Name

Hog Island launched its forty seventh
steel cargo carrier this morning from
way No. 81. The vessel is named Shiek
shiny and was christened by Miss Ma
tails Beach Crary, Of Shickshinny, Pa.
She was chosen sponsor by the Shiek-
shiny Chamber of Commerce. She is
the youngest daughter of one of the
founders of Shickshinny, and during the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Navy Yard Worker Crushed to Death

A heavy crane bearing lumber passed
over the head of Samuel f. Weaver at
work at the Navy Yard. The lumber
became loosened and crashed down,
injuring Weaver so badly that he died
shortly afterward. Weaver was in the
employ of the Downing Construction
Company. His home Is in Madison, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Last of Naval Guns Ready Soon

The last of the eleven big navy guns
contracted for by the government will
be completed by the Eddystone plant
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works In
week or ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
After Interviewing Number of Republican Senators Believes Situation is
 Clarifying
MUST ADOPT WHOLE
Any Reservations Made From Covenant or Treaty Likely to Be Misunder-
 stood Abroad SO

WASHINGTON, duly 19.-Senator Arthur R. Capper of Kansas, after conferring with the President yes terday, said Wilson still was insist ent that the Treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations be ratified unreseryedly. Tho President felt that any reservations or proposed amendments would be misunderstood abroad and set a precedent for other nations, which might then make and adopt their own reservations and in- terpretations and the meaning and purpose of the League would then be destroyed.
 Today the President held con- ference with -four more Republican Senators regarding the treaties. He informed newspaper correspondents afterwards that he believes a satis- factory solution of the problem of differences, in opinion will be reached. it only being necessary to clarify the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
ACCUSES WILLIAMS
 OF AIDING BROTHER TO GET COMMISSION
Representative McFadden Says Un- less There is Investigation Will Try and Impeach
 Comptroller.

WASHINGTON, July 19 Repre- sentative Louis T. McFaddcn, Repub lican, of Pennsylvania, today made charges before the House Rules Com mittee that John Skelton Williams Comptroller of Currency, aided his brother, Louis Williams, in negotiat ing for the purchase of government property worth $4,000,OOO. The Re presentative claimed the brother re ceived portion of this in commis sions for the sale of the property McFadden demanded an investigation by the House; otherwise, he said, he would prefer charges and ask the impeachment of the Comptroller of the Currency.
 Comptroller Williams, when seen this afternoon concerning the charges, said they were absolutely false from start to finish McFadden declared his evidence that Will Hams used his office for private gain is very complete. with the correction that Louis Williams, who is said tC have profitted, is not the brother of the Comptroller, but his brother-in law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
CELEBRATION OF PEACE IN BRITAIN
 IS GREAT AFFAIR
London Streets Are damned And Picked Soldiers Including Americans Were in
 Line.

LONDON, July 19.-Peace is being celebrated in England today on a large scale, with the Union Jack in evidence everywhere. Over 19,000 Allied soldiers, picked men, Ameri. cans among them, from combat divi- sions, marched here in monster parade, which was six miles long.
 The Americans were given the honor of leading the parade. Great crowds damned the streets and it was with difficulty that a lane could be forged through them for the marching troops. Cheers for Per shing and the American troops were heard on every side.
 The city declared a holiday for the occasion. Outdoor dancing and bands were enjoyed this afternoon and will be continued this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-19
ON THE ALASKA

SEATTLE July 19.-(Delayed) - The Alaska left at five o'clock Thurs day night with 175 passengers and the following for Juneau: K Knott, Mrs. F. Manula, John N Dawson, Mrs. D. Loop, Mrs. Fred Ello, Mrs A. R. Sargent, John w. Troy and wife, Frederick R. Coudert and wife, Miss Josephine Harnett, Miss V. M Budis Mrs William Ross, Mrs. " Engle and boy, Miss Ellin Smith, Miss c. Hume. Mrs. F.. McKenna, Sidney Jacobs, w H. Mitchell R. A. Bakke, w. A. Clark. Mrs. Hazel Manion, Freda Tritschler. Miss M Wood. worth, Mrs. l.. w. Harding, Major w W. Harding and wife and child, R. L. Norgen, P Shearman, T. c. Flyn, A L. Coyle. c. Johnson, E. Johnson. P, Mckenzie, F. Nelson, James Chabause, F. s. Schoucair, G. C. Hiljestrom, Franz McGannan and two steerage passengers.