davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

LONDON. Nov l-An amicable settlement of the question of the American Consulate at Newcastle, closed by order of the American gov a-ntnent last August. is in q 'fair way of being settled. This is inti- mated in British official quarters The impression is given That the Con sniate Is to be reopered
 The Consulate was closed when inc British government protested that tne Consulate officers urged travellers tO patronize Americ n steamship lines operating on the At iantie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Mine Superintendent
 Is Killed in Hoist

! BURKE. Idaho. Nov. 1.-Michael E. Welch, superintendent of the Her cules mine, was killed this morning coming to the surface in the mine hoist. It is believed piece of equipment carried in the hoist hit Welch on the head, crushing his skull
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
LEAVES SERVICE
 OF GOVERNMENT
Marion Deveries Resigns and Will Resume Private
 Practice of Law.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.--Marion Devcr-.es. presiding judge of the Court of Customs Appeals. resigned today afrer l2 years in the service.
 Deveres' resignation has been ac- cepted by the President.
 Deveries will resume the practice of law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Filming Sahara Is
 Dangerous Undertaking

LONDON, Nov. 1ZWithin the next few weeks an Eng1ishman, N A. Gre vile, will make his fourth attempt to complete film of the Sahara desert. Nine white men already have lost their lives in previous attempts to reach Lagos, British West Africa, from Algiers.
 Greville and his brother are famous for their film explorations, and they have already taken many African travel pictures. More than two years ago the brothers began 8 compre- hensiye film of the Sahara. They have already spent about $60,000 and have taken about 30,000 feet of film, but they still have 400 miles of the desert to cover.
 l. s planned this time 10 start from Lagos and make for Binder, 600 miles away. After they have left Binder they will be entirely cut off from civilization. and it is then that the work of filming will be started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Pioneer Alaska Woman
 Passes Away in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. Mrs. Rose Johnson. aged A years Alaska plo- neer and owner of various claims in the vicinity of Valdez. died here yes terday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
May Reopen American
 Consulate at Newcastle

WASHINGTON. Nov. This afternoon it was declared in official circles that the Consulate at New castle, England, will be reopened only on condition Great Britain withdraws charges against Vice Consul Brooks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

BERLIN, Nov 1.-Sending 2.SSS words an hour on a Semens printer, Erna Bansemer. of Breslau, won the speed championship of an interna- here recently. Tine second prize also fional telegraphic competition held went 10 German woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01
Show Train Is Hit
 By Fast Train 3 Dead

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. f-Three are dead. four were seriously in- jured and two slightly injured early this morning when the Sunset Ex- press of the New Orleans San Fran cisco Southern Pacific passenger train tore in:o the rear of the Wor1ham Carnival Shows special train en route to New Orleans
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1L-Bnll fight. ing in Mexico City during the com ing season is going to be on bigger and better scale than ever, according to the impresarios who are to han de the arena events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

Ccontinued on Page Three)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-01

tContinued on Page seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Scott High Seeks
Fields TO CONQUER

Toledo. O.. Nov %o.-Following the
Is to II victory Of Scott High school
over White Ui2h, here, to-day, nc2o
tiations were started tonight for a
post season game to be played by
Scott AGAINST Portland. Oregon, In
thnt ci'r on December .. The SCO;;
officials also are anxious to go 10
Uavauo Cuba, to meet tho high school,
from Jacksonville, week or two
later.
Until last year, when East ToChni
cal IIirh shCCol, of Cleveland. won
the title, Scott claimed tn" intcrscc
iona scholastic championship OF thn
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
w nrw ood

Scoring - Philadelphia: T"uradowus.
Thompson. Frisc. Springer. Cushn.e.
MctrIH and Gurn'her.
G",I from placement after touchdown
--ltotg"rs. ! out Of s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

e,evsn ,eayes lts record clean the team
HAVING no, been defeated this season
CurtiEs and Cocn starred for ST. MarSS'
81, Marys is football mad ton'sh';
p,r narades baneuets, and all sorts or
fetes and celebration are holding Inc
stage Every citizen In the town -
paying the victorious eleven homa ar
While il Is not yet certain, II Is under
stood challenge will be sent e''ne'
Mannington and Parkershurg TOT posi-
season game n have bearing on 'he
state championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
S|STERSVILLE LOSES
TO OLDTIME RIVALS
St. marys, Although Crippled, Managed
to Slip over a 4o-e Victory on
OIL City Eleven.

St. Marys. w. Va, NV. 3o.--(SpeclaI,
before $500 football fans the laIs 81
crnwd n ever attend 4 nigh school foot
LaIi game in this city. the crippled 81.
Mar eleven dec!4ively defeated their
o,I-fine rivals. Sistersvilie high school,
by the score Of 4O-6.
The victory for St Marys today mark
"a rho first time In the gridiror his
,o,.,, ~ the two schools that St. Marys
r,c Won the annual battle. The game
we tho cnal for the season for both
,aoms and tho success OF the st. Marys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Alto aAcB POSTPONED

Beverley Hills Speedway Los angeles
rs1 Nov. so-The final championship
automobile race of the 1922 season OF
the American Automobile association to
~, heId here today was postponed at
the start on account OF rain
T,hn 250-mile race will be run next
Sunday, speedway officials ANNOUNCED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Pitts hurgh
Penn State
FIELD MEET DATED UP

Chicago. Nov. 9o--The third annual
track and fold moot Of tho National Col
lcg!ate Athletic Association vii! he held
on Stagg field here juno u and Is. the
managing committee has decided. Tie
committee IS composed Of 7. +. Jones.
Of tho University Of Wisconsin; J. l..
Griffith commissioner Of athletics OF
the conference, and A. A. Stage, chair
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
warwood Launches Attack.

Rodgers kicked Of 10 Kasun. who re-
turned the ball to his IS Sheets was
held through center. \ pass failed. A
! pass netted 10 yards. Sheets TO stiles.
Robinson hit tackle for yard and
Warwood's hrst down. Kasun failed to
gain running ;hc left end from a lock
step formation. A pass failed. Springer
| tumSliuG K the minute he intercepted.
Another pass failed AMI I'm puuted 10
Rodgers on Tr!adeiph!a's 20.
Rodgers made eight through center.
: Springer rounded L. az right end. taxi
ing the ball on a CrieS-CroSs from Rodc-
ers. Tho march OF the Red aad BLACK
was halted ty l5-yard pouaity carry
Ing them back TO their %. Rodgers
r'pped Off II wards around right end
Thompson added 1T" around the left
terminal. These long gains failed 10
recover the Is yards ana 10 FOR frst
down and Fodg0rS punted out OF bounds
on his As.
Warwuod opened with 4 reckless but
effective aerial attack A pass. sheets
TO Robson Melted eight yards. Kasum
hit right tackle Cor SIX. and drst down
Sheets made two NJ left tackle. An
other pass sheets u kaSun. notted -
yards. Ross broke through and threw
Sheets for oae-yard loss Oh an at
, tempted line plunge. Another pass,
sheets to stiles. netted 10 yards Rodg-
evs knocked down an attempted pass.
Robson hit center for one and War
wood lost the ball on downs on their
opponents 1o-yard line THIS was their
Closest approach during the game.
Rodgers made one through center on
n fake Kick. Thompson was thrown
for an elght-yard loss. when he attempt
cd 70 run left end Rodgers punt"d to
KAsun on his 3.
A long pass. Sheets 10 Kasun. carried
the ball 20 TriadclphiaS 80. 4 pass
failed, Robinson was held At center for
NJ gain and another pass fntlcd. Kasun
attempted a drop Kick but +, was block
81 by Captain Smith and Ross recovered
fer Philadelphia on his 80.
Springer ripped off Ii Yards at right
end Netca,C made seven around the
opposite end r'ricr failed 10 gain
through tackle. The mos. spectacular
rlay 81 the afternoon was then pulled
off when C;uen,hs. threw 4 @5-yard pass
10 Cushntc who elu1"d two tacklers
and ran the rcrG lining distance OF %
yards for 4 touchdown. Rodgers kicked
goal from placement.
Sr0rr-Tviadcphi -. Warwood A.
Rodgers kicked off 10 Stiles who re-
turned the ball 70 his 81. kasun failed
"a gain a. right tackle Philadelphia
cot possession Of the bal when Rodgers
Intercepted a pass on his IS.
Rodgers h!t right tack" for one. Met
calf negotiated four off tho other tackle.
4 3O-yard pass was completed. Gurn-
tier - Cushn!r. Rodgers made seven
ground ter end Gucnther ran two
through SGT: 'rrHIe anil the quarter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
lUeElDER IVl QulRRIEs
HAVE EXCEPTIONAL
DU|LD|Ie Stone

Prospects Of two large building
stone contracts In the near future are
reported from the Zugelder lava
quarries south Of town Samples Of
the lava from the quarry were recent
ly given to the county commissioners
Of Mesa county, who are making ar
rangements to erect q new half-milli0n
dollar court house at Grand junction.
The sample seemed to meet with .
favorable reception from the Junction
men and il the stone meets the re-
quirements, il Is possible that .
large contract will be let.
The stone is delicate cream pink in
color, and when taken from the ground
is soft enough To be easily handled.
Upon seasoning in the air for q period
of two years, the stone hardens to
the strength Of granite and is practi-
cally the equal of good building gran
ite after this seasoning. As Il comes
from the ground IL has sufficient
strength to be used for all decorative
purposes in a building, and can well
replace the limestone from Bedford,
Indiana, which is now used extensive
ly thruout the United States. Tests
made by the government testing plant
at Washington, and by Engineering
Department of the State University Of
Boulder, show that the stone has q
crushing strength Of 1880 pounds
after three years seasoning, much
harder than the average lava stone.
In addition to the merits of the stone
itself, the price Of the delivered pro-
duct would be about SO per cent less
than the stone from Bedford, which
is the only competitor.
Mr.. Zugelder received set of plans
for the new Grand Junction court
house q short time ago, and he re-
ports that the building is to be very
elaborate structure, to cost in the
neighborhood' of $500,O00. 1t will be
two full stories and full basement,
fooled work finish, marble interior and
granite basement.
The Zugelders are also pushing their
product for use in the construction of
the new Federal Reserve bank in Dem
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
Coming to
Montroso
DR.. Doran
A Specialist, Not In Name Only, but
BY Experience Of Almost .
Quarter Of q Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation
Thursday. May 9TH, noon to D. =.
Friday. May 5th. . .. m. to : p. =.
AT
B E LV E d ERE HOTEL
TWO DAYS ONLY

They Come Many Miles 10 See Hin.
DIR. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery, and is licensed
by the State Of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the cxpense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical science
can offer at home. He does not oper-
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin nerves heart,
kidney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh,
leg ulcers, and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, rs Improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that the treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
FOREST SERVICE TO BUILD
TRAILS ON COCHETOPA

Saguache Crescent
The last congress realized the nee
Nssity Of better roads and trails in
he fire prevention plan Of the Nation
Forests and appropriated NOR
honey than uual for roads and trails.
The Cochetopa forest was allotted
$500 for trails, and while this sum
would not go far If applied TO all the
trails in need of attention, it will
Enable the construction of few trunk
trails and repairs to a number of
others.
Ranger Trickle intends to complete
the trail up Four Mile creek TO Sag
uache Park, one up East Middle creek
to Sargents Mesa and a third up the
Lake Fork of the Saguache. Money
will also be available for work on the
Cebolla sheep driveway, for trail
from the Pinos TO the Cochetopa and
for road from the Pinos to Cathed-
raj. The road project is dependent on
the agreement Of Saguache County as
to usual amount of cooperation. The
work will be started as soon as wealth
er conditions permit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
STARTING ON THE
MCCLURE PASS ROAD

In the extreme west end Of Commits
sioser Whalen's district, around the
Somerset Bardine country, spring Is
advanced far enough for rood work %
begin in earnest. Elmer Wiley Will
again be foreman there and Is ship
ping the new equipment required over
TO Somerset Construction will thre
will begin 1t Bardine and work up the
Muddy, heading eventually toward
Marble and Redstone and the Glen
wood side over Mcclure pass.
This road is now provided for by
state and county agreement, but rs
q matter Of fact the state, while agree
ing TO il on paper. hasn't put up any
money, and the county doesn't pro-
pose to get caught again by advancing
very far ahead of the State Highway
Commission, which is long on book
keeping appropriations but short Of
putting up promised cash..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
CALL FOR BIDS

d
Notice is hereby given, under the
authority and direction of the Board
Of Trustees of the Town of Gunnison,
that a contract will be let by said
Board of Trustees on May 2, 1922, to
the lowest responsible bidder for the
erection of an addition to the present
light and water plant build
ing.
Plans and specifications for said
structure may be found at the Town
Hall.
All bids will be opened at the Town
Hall on Tuesday, May End, 1922 at
7:3O p. M, or as soon thereafter as
such business may be reached. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
The successful bidder, in entering
upon such contract must file with the
Town Clerk . good and sufficient bond
to be approved by the Mayor in the
amount Of One Thousand Dollars for
the faithful performance of said work
and the conditions Of the contract to
be made for the same. Work on said
structure must be commenced not later
than May 9Th, 1922 and completed
within thirty days thereafter. Before
any settlement will be made for such
work, the same must be accepted and
approved by the Superintendent Of
the Light and Water Plant.
Dated this 10th day Of April, 1922
JOHN A. STEELE,
Mayor
First publication, April 81, 1922.
Last publication, April 28, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
FOREST FUNDS FOR
ROADS AND TRAILS

Supervisor Kruger of the Gunnison
National Forest has recently complet-
ed the allotment Of funds for extern
sion and upkeep of the system of
roads and trails within the forest, and
work will 60 forward rs soon as the
snow IS gone A: the district confer
ence held in Grand Junction on Feb.
l0-l3. allotments Of funds for road
and trail work were made, and in ad-
dition to the $4,000 for the Taylor
Park road. sum Of over 5000 was
allotted To the Gunnison Forest for
maintenance and extension Of trails
and cattle driveways.
The large appropriations for the
improvement work have been made
this year with view to relieving the
unemployment situation Instructions
from Washington state that ex-service
men are to have preference in the
work
The $4,000 allotment for the Tay-
lor park road Is in the hands of the
local supervisor and is instantly avail
able as soon as definite arrangements
have been concluded with the county
commissioners.
Allotmcnts of trail money within
the forest include Sls5 for the extern
sion of the Fossil Ridge trail to Mt.
Fairview; $3.50 for the Dark Canyon
trail into the Somerset country. Over
1900 sheep were driven over this
trail last year. This trail will also
open up one of the most beautiful
tourist trips in the country. The Coal
Creek trail out of Paonia gets $3.50 for
extension and $50 for the mainten-
ance of the present eight miles Of its
length. The Soap Robinson trail above
Sapinero will receive $500 for extern
sion, which will open up additional
cattle grazing country. The Red
Greek stock trail above Sapinero also
receives $3.50. and the Coal Mesa trail
500. The East Fork of North Beav-
er and East Elk Greek receive $50
each. The Pass Creek trail on Swampy
pass receives $40, and the Cliff Elk
stock driveway Sl15. West Beaver
ceives $50. The road from Sapinero
to the ranger station is allotted S40O.
A fund of 1886 remains unallotted,
to be used for general maintenance
work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given, under the
authority and direction of the Board
Of Trustees of the Town Of Gunnison
that contract will be let by said
Board Of Trustees on May 2, 1922, to
the lowest responsible bidder for the
excavation and covering for water
min extension in said town. All
bids will be opened at the Town Hall
on Tuesday, May 2, 1922, at 7:3O p.
m, or as soon thereafter as such busi-
ness may be reached. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
The specifications for said work
are as follows: Excavation Of approxi-
mately 5000 feet of trench for water
mains, and covering of the same after
pipe is placed therein by the Town.
Said trench shall be six feet deep and
not less than eighteen inches wide ut
the bottom. All work shall be open
trench.
Work under such contract must be-
gin on or before May s, 1922, and be
within thirty days there
after. All work shall be done under
the supervision of the Superintendent
Of the Light and Water Plant, and will
be paid for upon the completion and
acceptance by the said Superintendent
Of the Light and Water Plant Of any
portion thereof. Before commencing
the work the bidder shall file with the
Town Clerk q good and certified bond
to the amount Of Three Hundred Dol
lars, to be approved by the Mayor, for
the faithful performance Of said work
and of the conditions Of the contract
to be made for the same.
Dated this Goth day Of April, 1922.
JOHN A. STEELE,
Mayor.
First publication, April 21, 1922.
Last publication. April %. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
4 TW|CE-7OLD TALE
One Of In..re.. to Our Reader

One Of Interest to Our Readers
Good news bears repeating, and
when Il is confirmed after long
lapse Of time, even II we hesitated to
believe It at first hearing, we feel -
cure in accepting its truth now. 1hs
following experience Of . Buena Ws-
ia man e confirmed after eight years.
A. C. Sammon, railroad station
agent, Main st., Buena Vista, Colo:
says: II caught cold and II affected
my kidneys. The Kidney secreions
were highly colored. Doan's Kid
ney Pills regulated my hdneyh"
EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mr.. Sam.
mon said: II have had little need d
. Kidney medicine but ! use Deans
Kidney Pills ocasionally and ehsy
keep my kidneys IN good health"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Saumon had. Fostsf-HnburH
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28
s2ee. 900 TO BE SPENT ON THE
OURAY-SlLvERTON HIGHWAY

Four contracts totaling nearly $780,.
600 on the Ouray-Silverton automobile
highway are expected to be completed
during the summer, says the Ouray
Herald. Lars Piker, who has the
contract between Ouray and the COM
pleted within . few weeks. C. F.
Bear creek bridge and the cement
bridge. and Pickering Brothers, whose
contract is between lronton and Red
Mountain, will begin work as soon as
the weather permits. The U. S. Forest
Service will spend about 100000 on
n stretch Of the highway bstween the
cement bridge and Ironton pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-28

nAH OF The county which would usl
the Noffat rod entirely. The present
assessed valuation Of the district in
voived amounts 70 about $l2ey 900 900
Of which Denver has approximately
$ll@JO0O, ,OO0-or in other words, Den.
yer will pay the expense Of Tie cpu-
struction Of this tunnel Of approxi-
mateiy from eight 70 ten to one q
against the balance Of the entire dis
trict- II there is no reveuue from
the tunnel 1t all, the bcnds would cost
the taxpayer over . period Of my
years, the length Of time the bonds
may run. from two TO three mills.
However, il is confidently expected, es-
pecially il both the Denver 4 Rio
Grande and the Denver Z Salt Lake
railroads use the tunnel, that the rev.
enue derived from this income will, in
the course Of years entirely pay for
this construction without any expense
to the taxpayers within this district
whatever.
The tunnel, the approaches, the
equipment and appurtenances are
owned perpetually by the Moffat Tun-
mel Improvement District 1t may Be
used for not only railroads but to
transport automobiles, water, tele-
graph and telephone wires, etc. The
trains will be hauled thru the tunnel
by electricity as the tunnel is too long
for ordinary steam engines, 4 condi-
tion similar to that by which trains
are carried into New York City under
the river. ~
The construction and engineering
will be under the control Of board
Of five, two (appointed by the govern
or) west Of the Continental Divide,
and two east, all Of whom must be tax
payers in their respective districts
together with the State Highway En-
gineer. There was some little opposi-
tion to the State Highway Engineer
being on this board but 1t happens at
this time that no one in Colorado
knows more about the construction OF
this tunnel and the conditions sur
rounding il than the present State
Highway Engineer Major Blauvelt,
and as il was found that the state
could not dispense with his services
as State Highway Engineer they are
asking that he may be allowed to be
u member on the board without pay,
and he has agreed to use what time is
necessary outside of his regular work.
ing hours.
This. in brief. is the Moffat Tunnel
bill. So far as can find out, the sent
iment for it is practically unanimous
in the district affected. and they feel
it absolutely necessary for the future
of their part of the state. Without II
Denver will continue to be far of the
main lines Of transcontinental travel
and the northwest part Of the state
will be absolutely isolated as far as
railroads are concerned should the
Moffat road cease to run, rs is i'm
inently probable il this tunnel is not
constructed. From our standpoint II
is apt to hurry up by many years the
short cut and tunnel to Denver for
which we have been praying these
many years back.
ROBT. F. ROCKWELL,