davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Building Continues
to Show Gains Here

Building permits this week in.
clude n new $4,000 apartment house
at 1904 Bigelow ave, for William
Madsen. A new $4,000 sorority
house for Phi Lambda. at 1921 18th
ave. n. T., also was authorized.
This weeks permits already are
nearing the 5000. 900 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Open Murder Trial
Over Wife's Death

kELSo. May 6,--Trial of Eldon
Hutchinson, self.confessed slayer of
his wife. Ollie Hutchinson, in their
home in West kelso. February 4.
opened this morning before Judge
Homer Kirby of the Cowlitz SUI.
perior court.
Hutchinson's defense is based on
insanity. He shows no apparent
concern over the outcome of the
case.
Nothing worries me-" he said.
~ don't think about the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
LAVA CONE DISTRICT
IN IDAHO Is NAMED
NEW U. S. PRESERVE

WAsHiNGToN. May q -Prcsi.
w dent Coolidge today. by proc.
lnmatlou sci aside 40 square miles
n government land. Il miles
south of Areo. Ida. an n now ma
tional monument. 10 b. known az
-CraiefH Of Tho Moon
Tho new park land. which IL
situated on the idaho highway. Is
described ~ "a lava wonderland.
II was given Us name because Of
the similarity Of iis topography to
20 the surface Of the moon as seen
thru telescope II has been
placed under Jurisdiction Of the
interior department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Falls Sister Is
Free After Probe

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May g.
Mrs. Catherine Petty. sister Of former
secretary Of the Interior Albert u.
rall. was free today after hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
DR.. SHANNON IS
NEAR DEATH
Noted Seattle Physician Is
Stricken With Heart Trouble
BLOOD is POISONED
Aged Man Battles AiIment
After Long Service

Early Tuesday afternoon DIR.
Shannon was unconscious. His
physicians said he could not live
thru the day.
stricken with heart tronble. Or.
W. A. shannon, pioneer physician.
was believed dying Tuesday morning
at Columbus saniiarium. Those in
attendance reported the doctor as
very weak"
Or. Shannon was attacked Monday
and at once placed in care Of his
friend, Dr. Joseph A, Mckee. During
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yANiP. SAYS
Would YOU call an old maid
-scoffmany-

Va sez our minister is an angel.
~ Pa SCI be Is a bird Of pray
lAtils Homer Brew. Jr.
There's 80 much mood in the irorst
81 ~.
AAd % much bone in the best Of
1Ssi u behoorcs the rest Of rs
~ ss'earc The irory hunters.
What makes a eo.year-oId man
na'isr than 10 sec headline. aged
Nan Killed in Crash" and then to
rad that the victim was 60 years OF
I'LL BE AwFULLY LONG
The price OF haircut has been
faised TO SO cents. The next time
ihey eut our hair. they'll have to
bob II.
Aiaho inere are no more boxing
smokers in Seattle. you can stlIi buy
light ticket for s. ~ the marriage
Sense bureau
Iee reason you don't see any more
nra'houses Is because they are now
p'ns used for Ford garages.
~ those tcl'o toish. break out IN
IN song
:. ASort the jovs Of Nay days;
by az for nc. ! much prefer
- sing IN praise Of pay davsi
!, henry Ford's profit last year was
ss-ooo'ooo. By gosh. that fellows
nen enough 70 eat At roadhouse
very night.
= s2.year-old train win be brought
-, = Seattle, May "a. IL is announced.
=, an would be greater curiosity II
= a'an't already haze a number Of
''se' cars much older than that.
syn on tn, Back Of Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
DO YOU
WANT THIS

little farm that Is being offered
in Star Want Ads tonight?
The Chilkoot post., 1924-12-12
- THE CHILKOOT POST -
Volume 4
 5Op Quart erly. NEWS OF THE WEEK
No 50 $2 .OO Yearly

 \ treat 7rian h the Fl d$t will n th
  f of Council,  
  W"@11on o n
   sqado Honou1v sq1 vii ret i
 
  t the:ac the Far uced isla ion a H 0 ca of 
 f r mail every s9ic coduc by
  
  
 
  o e yfots,the sa1eo o which Cnre by Senate F@dvorth. o west 9 nson y Q aulldef which f several miles 6 N made by
  n and dime to o n The Nvy's b. title a 0 m are ying to admir- Russia enment.
 yEpre), o ast texres ciin UB.DNcE 18TH
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-02
FOR AULD LANG SYNE

will tell YOU about the Joe Blocks,
ot one time prominent Gunnison
county residents. Mr. and Mrs. Block
with Mrs Blocks mother. Mrs Houck.
reside in North Denver at 1000 Hook
er. They have nice home out there
At present Mr. Block is at Democrat
ir headquarters, helping out with the
work there Of their daughters, the
elder, Ernestine, is married and lives
in Pueblo, and Josephine is teaching
dancing in the schools of Pueblo. She
is going to open studio of her own
in that city Mrs Block and Marie,
mother and sister of Joe, are still in
os Angeles Mrs Block feels and
locks better than she has for years.
Over near Carbondale and just a
few miles from Redstone are several
whom Crested Butte folks will re-
member. There is John Miller, Clip
Coon), Mrs John McClain, located ON
little ranch near the highway, and
her son Urias McClain, who also has
ranch
Then there are Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Roysten. Mrs. Roysten has been very
i'll but Mr. Roysten is as hale and
hearty as ever.
Dick Williamson is working on
Pearl street in Denver.
When you visit the Empress the
etre in Denver. notice the usher who
seats you and see if you recognize
Kim At first the uniform may con-
fuse YOU. but if you looF closely you
will find Elroy and Joseph Miller.
Jimmie Welch has been transferred
from 18th street to 11th avenue and
Broadway.
Recently we saw on the streets in
Denver, Mrs Alex Campbell, Walter
Fenwick and Prof Schultz.
If you ride a street car you may
recognize the motorman in his uni
form as Jack Waterman
Dan Murphy, too, has just returned
to Denver from his mining property
on Italian mountain. He says he will
strike it rich next year for sure.
How glad we were to see the letter
from J. f. Phillips and wish he would
write more often He does not real-
;ze with what interest we old-timers
read those letters.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-02
TIE RIO GRAND'S SUMMER
SIGHTSEEING TRAIN

The Panoramic Special", the pop
FAR daylight train established this
."mmer for sight-seers. tourists, Ma
tional Park and transcontinental
'~avele,rs, will make its last west
bound trip for this season leaving
Denver Saturday, Sept. 81, and east
Nound leaving Salt Lake City Sunday
tn, 28th
Established as an experiment on
th1 first of June. this has proved it.
elf to be the most popular train
'yer operated through the Colorado
Utah Rockies. The attractive sched-
''le. so arranged as to show off the
Rocky Mountains by daylight. has
drawn to Colorado and Utah an un-
usual number of Yellowstone and Pa
cific Coast travellers heretofore pass
ing over lines to north and south.
The major portion of this travel
'as stopped over in Denver. Colorado
Springs, this Pixies Peak region,
G'enwood Springs and Salt Lake City.
This train has brought to these re-
"orts a great number of new travel
ers of means who have been very lib
"ral in their expenditures So great
has been the first seasons success
that slready it has been decided to
restore the train next summer COM
mencing May 81.
The Denver & Rio Grande Western
hos the distinction of having estab-
'ished the only all-Pullman train
into or out of Denver. Receiver Bea-
rom inaugurated the service in the
belief that a daylight train through
he Rocky Mountains would draw
ruch additional travel to the line,
and in this his expectations have
been more than realized
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-02
STOCKING THE STREAMS

The Daily Press pointed out few
Aeys ago that the state fish hatchery
at Pitkin, Gunnison county, was
planting in the streams Of western
Colorado 100000 young trout to re-
stock the streams in this portion Of
TIE state Seventy-five thousand Of
these fish were brought to Montross
county and placed in the streams
hereabouts..
Jack Jennings, deputy game war
den, who brought the fish to Cimar-
ron and Montrose, says he received
100 per cent cooperation from the
men interested in the sport Of fishing
and in keeping the streams wel1 sup
piled with growing fish. This will re-
suit in the requests Of Montrose peo-
pie for young trout being fully met
in the future, for Mr. Jennings says
that where the cooperation is like
that he had here, the late game and
fish department will know of it and
they will be taken care Of In their
wishes
The state hatchery located at Pit
kin is perhaps the most favorably To-
Gated of any in this western country
1t was promoted as private enter
prise of the late Scott Land, a lover
of fish, and he finally sold 1t to the
state. The water supplying It comes
from the eternal hills near Pitkin in
two streams. One is cold and the
other warm. This gives any temper
ature that is desired for either quick
or slow Matching.
Most Of the spawn is taken from the
Grand Mesa lakes and is removed to
the Pitkin hatchery where the hatch
ing process is had and the young
wigglers are turned out into the
mountain streams
The Pitkin hatchery is in charge Of
W. H. Corum, undoubtedly the most
expert man on fish culture in Colora-
do since the death Of Scott Land. He
knows the BUSINESS from start to fin-
ish and the consequence is that we
are having more fish in the trout
streams OF western Colorado for the
entertainment and pleasure of our
people each season.
Years ago MIR Corum was an old
pal of mine-a partner Of mine also.
We purchased and ran a newspaper
together in Gunnison. He was good
printer and companionable fellow
After we separated in business he de-
, cided to give up the art and went
into politics, finally landing the ap-
nointment as superintendent Of a
state fish hatchery. There he is to-
day, top notcher. What he is doing
fcr the protection and propagation
IF mountain trout is of no minor inn
portance to this western country
Montrose Press.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-02
MUSIC LOVERS ATTENTION.

The date for the Jules Falk Musi-
cal Recital has been changed from
October 10 to October 9th and the
Programs show that 1t win be we'll
worth attending There is no ques-
zion that Jules Falk is the greatest
violinist that ever played in this
|ounty and all those who appreciate
violin music should make 1t point
to attend
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-02

'nn Dali left for Casper, Wyo.. Fri.
aay after a short visit with Relatives
IN this city He reports Jackie to ha
lo'hg nicely with an Oil COMPANY in
Jasper and is studying dentistry ON
me side. Curtiss Morrow and w;fo
back. MO way
III iast weeks Pilot we mentioned
'he loss of hand by Odess TavIor
as occurring at the Endner mill. This
was mistake. The accident occurred
at the Webber mill. Even careful
newspaper women like u.s. make mis-.
takes occasionally.
VIM. Griffith and wife barbecued i.
small pork at their cabins on Tavlor
hlver Sunday, having as guests Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Alexander and Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. johnson.
=
MIR and Mrs. E. G. Gladstone start
ID Friday on round trip over mart
OF the state. They returned Sunday
h"ving enjoyed the scenery and va
alton immensely,
Mrs, Howe, our school professors
wife, left for Salida Monday with her
Hhildren to visit Mr.. Howe in the d.
=; R. G. w. hospital.
w, ]. Tyson and Mrs. Carrie Cain
departed Tuesday for Gunnison. We
suspect more but don't know partic-
ulars.
Max Bazz is engaging many teams
putting in timber at the Crested
Butte mine
Eric johnson is acting as superin-
ndent in the absence of w. J. Tyson.
Fred Gardiner split his thumb quite
badly in chopping wood this week.
A. J. Johnson visited Gunnison Sat-
urday on business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-10-02
Local and Personal

Local and Personal
william Gardiner left for Denver
Sunday.
John Minke was a visitor in town
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Loring Cain motored
to Gurrison Sunday.
Glenn -Helfrick made business trip
N Gunnison Wednesday.
Miss Slavka Kuretich was a week
end visitor from Western College.
Diletta Reageny expects to return
tn Denver Sunday after short visit
with her folks.
Miss Florence Schoy moved to the
Rosetta home where she will live
with her sister.
L. G. Espey is moving his house
between Kochevar and Bazz, back to
the back of the lot.
Mrs. NJ A. Jaynes will start a
boarding house in the Murphey place
the first of October
Mrs. Fred Gulliford, Mrs. VIM. Rey-
nolds and Ann Arnott spent Monday
in Gunnison shopping
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fleming from
Gunnison,were dinner guests at the
Eugene Rosetta home
Inez and Wilma McShane have
been quite i'll at home with tonsil-
tits, but are recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphey will
leave for the southern part of the
state Thursday or Friday.
John Nash. brother of VIM Nash,
has arrived in town and expects to
go to Smith Hill and work.
Mrs Emmett Byrd left for Salida
Friday, where she expects to remain
until her husband can return.
Bert Madison came in Friday to
straighten few grievances brought
up by employees of the C. F. &L
Lawrence Beitler has subscribed to
the Pilot They are now living at
1886 B High street, Colorado Springs.
Henry Steinberg wrenched his back
while wheeling wheel barrow full
Of ashes at the Elk Mt mine Monday,
The weather has been quite cold
the past week and we have been WIS.,
tied with one all night snow storm
Mrs. Pete Fisher returned home
from Pueblo Monday. She spent last
week visiting her husband in that
city.
Many loads of head lettuce have
been hauled in from Gothic this week
1t is reported to be of frst-class
grade.
Some of the High School graduates
are taking course in journalism
this year We expect much from
the Ranger.
Hunters are bringing in the grouse
daily Eric johnson, Ferner Ritter
and James Arnott bagged their limit
In the Gothic hills
Mrs. Carrie Cain is moving her per-
sonal belongings out of the c F.
l, Hotel preparatory to moving out
the first of October.
The Gibson family will soon move
out Of the superintendent big house
on the hill and will occupy one of the
smaller C. F. & l, houses.
A baby boy was born at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Richardson Fri
day. but died few hours after birth.
sympathy is extended to the family
Bill Bailey and orchestra motored
!" raonia Friday. giving dance in
mat city that evening. A very large
crowd attended and was very much
pleased with the music,
dance was given at the c. F. q l.
MOTEL Saturday evening in honor OF
mrs Canrie Cain and w. J. Tyson
Quite large crowd was present and
as usual had merry time
frank Chadez and party motored
=" fueblo last Friday and attended
,he State fair last Saturday They
= heturned Monday stating that Pueblo
nau colder weather than Crested
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

1 s57e,o0o; furs and manufactures oi s55t,00o; and iewelry and gold manu-
 factures $466,o0o.
 The figures are now available for the first time being the result Of a new service recently inaugurated by the commerce department at the urgent request of those industries whose ex- ports have been hitherto considerably un,lerestimated in the trade statistics.
 The new figures do not show our total exports by parcel post, according to Director Julius Klein of the bu merce, because they do not include shipments valued at less than $25. It is estimated that there are at least half .n million such shipments each month. Parcel post business of this class is so great in fact that the cost of compiling the figures would be excess sive and out Of proportion to the value Of the data thus collected.
 Commenting on the significance of the new figures. Director Klein points out tha. where formerly the average Americar business man considered foreign sales as some "fantastical super.nlysterious impossibility," today d mail order from some remote point of the earth for parcel post package causes no more excitement than a similar request from Boston Chicago, or San Francisco. The most gratlfy- ing feature of this new export devel- opment, in Klcin's opinion. is the fact that 1t proves that the American busi- ness man Is at least viewing foreign trade in its true light as merely Hong distance selling"
 Our Main street manufacturers in inland towns, many of whom have
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31

never seen salt water, are sending
 goods abroad as nonchalantly and as expertly as their supposedly better in, formed rivals with every seaboard facility-an even as efficiently as some of the branches of so-called Super exporters" of foreign lands located in American ports who are supposed to have inherited sales instincts from previous generations"
 "As soon as the inland producer realized that the doorway of some good foreign customer was no farther away than the nearest post office and that foreign sales can be just as cas- fly negotiated in dollars as can domes- tic transactions, he has gone after for eign trade in true American style. The whole thing is striking testimonial to American adaptability and readl- ness to meet new conditions and op- portunitles. It means If there is to be any continued uncertainty in the business situation 1t can be materially corrected or modified by resorting to overseas markets The products of American farm and factories will be offered for sale on foreign shelves in- stead of piling up in domestic ware houses awaiting the establishments of the home market"
 The following statement shows the value of the principal classes of ex- ports by mail or parcel post texclu- si,e of all shipments valued at less than s.5) during the first five months of 1924.
 silk goods and silk wearing
 apparel ,.....,......,. S1 ,006,Sl2
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
PARCEL POST AS AN
 AID TO COMMERCE
Products Valued at s8,300,452 Sent by Mail in Five Months

Washington. D, C.. July S1.--uncle Sam has joined hands with the ex- porter and through the help of the parcel post, American goods are now being shipped abroad to the value of approximately two million dollars each month. according to the com merce department.
 On the basis of partial figures, ex- porters using this method are shown to have sold their goods in foreign countries to the value of ss.S0o, 452 during the first five months of the present year. Starting with ship ments valued at only si.0S6,5o0 in January, the business has grown to s2,2Ss,S0S in May. Dry goods and clothing with a val uation of s2.11o.0oo account for one quarter ct the entire trade. Silk goods and silk wearing apparel are the most important items in this classification, followed by cotton goods and cotton clothing, artificial silk manufactures, and wool clothing.
 Optical goods exports amounted 10 s6cl,ooo; leather and manufactures of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
Although the strength of the reb-

els Is described as greatly reduced in comparison with the numbers origin ally under the command of General Lopez in Sac Paulo, one border re- port says he has succeeded in bring ing together 5000 men, constituting force sufficiently formidable to present serious problem to the gov ernment. The pursuing federal troops are reported to have been in contact with the rebels yesterday but no off, ficial information has yet been re- ceived as to the progress of the pur- suit or the whereabouts of the forces.
 The censorship and, so far as known the state of siege, declared 1t Rio Janeiro, Sac Paulo and various states still continued. Because of the demoralization of business caused by the rebellion, business men of Sac Paulo have appealed to the federal congress for S0-day moratorium and a bill to this effect has been prepared.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
TAKING NO CHANGES
Brazilian Government Indicates In- tentions of Continuing Offensive Against Rebels.

By The Associated Press.
 Buenos Aires, July S1.-Reports from the Brazilian border of sudden troop movements in the southern states and calls for the organization of volunteer battalions are taken here to indicate that the federal govern ment intends to take no chances on the escape to the south of the rebel forces which fled from Sac Paulo.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-31
rntton ennds and cottnn

Cotton goods and cotton
 wearing apparel ........ 632,016 | Optical goods ............ 621,122 Leather and manufactures 576,044 Furs and manufactures -. 551,653 Jewelry and gold manufac-
 lures .................. .... 4e5,sss Medicinal and pharmaceuti-
 cal preparations ........ 409,685 Cutlery .................. S63,o50 Artificial silk manufactures 264,705 Watches and parts of ..... 263,502 Artificial teeth ........... 23S,051 Fountain pens ........... 25s,691 Wool wearing apparel ..... 207,635 Rubber manufactures ..... 126,S16 Toys ................. 114,S45 Pencils 1O4,232 Needles ......... 96,1S2 Books ..... 5S,7s6
, 1924-10-08
Governor Ross Laid
at Rest Saturday
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
mander of FIT. D.. A. Russell; Avery
D. Haggard, and C. p. Arnold.
From IL until 1 o'clock the re-
mains lay in state at the capitol
building. Hundreds of persons filed
past the catafalque in the rotunda,
to gaze for the last time upon the
features of the dead chief executive.
The body was escorted between the
executive mansion and the capitol
by the 18th United States cavalry
from Fort Russell. A guard of
honor of Wyoming National Guards
men, under command of Adjutant
General Walter Davis, was on duty
in the rotunda.
4 The rotunda was draped with
American flags, and long, somber
streamers. The bier was surround
ed by great banks of flowers, on
spicuOus among which was a large
piece from, the elective state Of
ficers and the employees in the cap
itol offices. A beautiful wreath from
the National Guard was supported
by a tripod at the head of the
casket. beside the National and
State flags.
The National Guard guard of
honor, under command of Adjutant
General Walter F. Davis, consisted
of Major C. j. Carroll, quarter
master corps; Captain Kramer
Thomas. detached officers list,
cavalry; Captain Pickens B. Weaver,
115th cavalry; Captain Charles H.
Edwards, ordnance; First Lieutenant
J.. F. Jordan, 115th cavalry, and
the following sergeants of H. troop.
115th cavalry: Staff Sergeant James
R. Mallody; Sergeants Maurice 2
Farney. James Dolan. Raymond A.
Frazier, Percy I. Ingham. Aaron S.
Richards. r. B. Pierce and Walter
Quinsenberry.
The casket was transported from
the executive mansion to the capitol
building, and on the return journey,
on a caisson drawn by four horses.
a coal black horse, with black
son by an orderly. The guard of
honor marched afoot beside the
caisson. The cavalry escort was
under command Of Colonel John
Boniface.
Business activities in Cheyenne
were suspended while the funeral
was in progress. Flags were at half
mast on all public buildings and
throughout the business district the
streets were edged with standards
from which half-masted flag
dropped.
The Cody business houses closed
during the hours of the funeral
in respect to the late chief execu-
tive, and all flags had been car
ried at half mast since the news
of his death Thursday morning.