davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
FIRE IN WORKS.

LONDON, July 31-The British
cficial press bureau tonight gave out
the following: Fire broke out IN
one of the departments of the Ardeer
iron works near Irvine. Scotland
tate Friday, night. 1t was follow
ed by several explosions. AS far as
can be ascertained one man was
killed and eleven injured" y.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Personally conducted tour to the Grand
CANYON Both expositions and import
ant cities of the West. % days. leav-
ing Pittsburg August 18th. Entirely
first class. All expenses SlS6.oO Sent
Tor narticulars to r. 3. Suffolk, Jackson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Egg Lemonade.

/ tablespoon lemon syrup.
Some finely cracked ice.
70 glass water.
Shake all we'll together, add lit
tie grated 1lutmey on top and yor
have a good. refreshing and easily
digested drink.
Blackberry syrup is good for drinks,
sauces, buildings. frozen or in gela-
tin. 1t Is easily made and when ber-
ries are cheap, as at present, one can
make the syrup bottle and put aside
for future USE III
/ box blackberries.
cup water
l cup sugar.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Rinse the berries. add sugar. water
and salt and put on to boil. Boil
slowly thirty minues. mash through
strainer. and put into jar or bottle.
Of sealed this will keep all winter.)
Two tablespoons to a glass of water.
with one teaspoon of lemon syrup.
makes a fine hot weather drink.
EIderberryi Syrup.
] quart elderberries.
I cup water.
IA cup sugar.
IA teaspoon salt.
This is made the same as black
berry, syrup. and lemon or orange
syrup should be added when used.
Grape juice can be ON hand the
year round. It is always refreshing
as a-drink, and may be used for sher-
bet. iellies. or buildings. Soon grapes
will be in market. and often there are
loose ones in the carrier which can
be used for the juice.
Grape Juice.
To each quart of grapes after they
are picked and washer add one CUP
of water. boil slowly fifteen minutes.
Mash and strain throue7, wire strain
err and return to fire. To each cup of
Juice add I42 cup sugar. boil five min
utes. Put at once into sterilized Jars
or bottles.
Orange Syrup.
This Ia made the same as the lemon
syrup. To each cup of the syrup add
two TABLESPOONS lemon or Tine juice
TO bring out the orange flavor. 1t
may be used in the same ways as lem
on syrup.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
HEAT VICTIMS.
1.-A..aae,,,l.1rnrnr..

t0V ABeocfhTEo PHk1D
NE WORK. July s1-Three
deaths and twenty-one prostrations
resulted here today from heat wave
that sent ire Temperature to a maxi
mum of 90 degrees. This was the
INCEST July 81 reached in New York
for forty-four years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
sCHooNER SUNK.

ST. JOHNS,' n. F., July Sits
Norwegian steamer Dorgt bound
fro New York for Archangel, rammed
and sank a Canadian schooner OIL
Cape Race In dense fog yesterday.
The schooner's crew of seventeen
were picked up by the steamer ana
landed here today.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
FRUIT JUICES
DISCUSSED by
MRS. SCOTT
Can Be Used in Making Cool
ing Drinks, Sherbets,
Puddings and Sauces.
BY MRS. ANNA b. SCOTT
CuIfnnEy Expert OF the philadelphia
North American.


Fruit 1ulces are palataole. agree
able and wholesome and they should
be kept on hand during the hot wealth
err for use in cooling drinks or Tor
sherbets, ices. puddirgs and sauces.
It is a real economy, for instance.
to use l. lemon syrup in making lem
onade instead OF slicing down the
lemons and wasting sugar to make
pitcher or the drink. Everybody
solved, but remains in the bottom of
the container. 1t is the saving in the
small things that makes the careful
housewife different from the extray-
agant woman.
AT, this time of the year there should
be a Jar OF lemon syrup in the home,
and it would do no harm il there were
Jars of othes fruit juices on the pantry
shelf. With blackberry syrup handy.
it would be an easy matter to make
la sauce for a pudding or flavor a
mold OF gelatin.
Fruit syrups are economical, be-
cause the concentrated good qualities
of the fruit are put up in shape to be
handled easily and because the ma
terial can be kept for long time.
Even after the season has passed. you
can still have the. juice OF the berries.
The following are few suggestions
along this line:
Lemonade, which is most whole
some and refreshing in hot weather,
can be had with little trouble and for
little cost, especially now when lem
sons can be bought very cheaply. Not
only is it good for lemonade. but for
egg lemonade. puddinss, sauces, wat
er ice and lemon butter.
Lemon Syrup.
2 cups water.
cups sugar.
cup lemon juice.
2 tablespoons grated rind.
Put sugar and water in agate sauce
nan boil twenty minutes Add lemon
Juice and boil ten minutes more. Then
add grated rind and put in Mason jar
or bottle. A tablespoonful of this
syrup added to a glass OF cold water
makes a refreshing drink. The same,
syrup can be added to cold tea, used
for lemon meringue, pies and pud-
dings. 4 49,.
Cocoa Syrup for iced Cocoa.
2 cups sugar
9 cups water.
/ cup cocoa.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Put water and sugar into agate
saucepan. let stand until dissolved.
Put on fire and boil five minutes. Mix
cocoa with cold water to make paste.
add to the boiling sugar and water.
Boil slowly ten minutes. then add salt.
Put In Mason jar or bottle. Two
tablespoonfuIs added Ito glass of
cold water or milk makes pa1ata
and nutritious drink. With crackers
or waters this makes light noon
day luncheon This same syrup can
be added to hot milk or milk and wat
.er for=the breakfast meal. without ex-
ira work. j..
Egg Lemonade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25

For first class work and prompt do livery phone Main 151 and tho Peoples Steam Laundry will call and got your laundry.
 w. j. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25
THREE TEAMS AGAIN
 TIED FOR FIRST PLACE

Snappy tall was the order of th evening Saturday night at Eagle Hall when the Tigers and Malamutes won their games. They were by for the best and most interesting games of the sea son so far played.
 Kirk pitched a beautiful game in the first session and deserved to win. Twice he pulled himself out of a hole the first time in the third with two on basses. only one out Kirk struck out Welch and Sheldon; and again in the seventh, the Eagles became very threatening-they came to the bat needing five runs to tie the game. Mil Ter and Lomen promptly hit and with Mcclure stole second and third Then Kirk put on little more steam and struck out the mighty Casey (Thomp- son) and Welch Sheldon popping up a fly and ended the game.
 The downfall oe the Eagles came in the fifth when the Tigers lit on Nc Guire and hit him where the fieiders were not Seven hits netted seven runs Thompson saved his team from worse defeat by beautiful piece of strategy in throwing Brame out at second on an attempted steal while Kirk was perched on third That play seemed to take the heart out of the Tigers as with only one out they only scored one more run, but it was enough to win and the game ended nine to six
 Miller pulled off superhuman catch in the third of foul fly and Ralph Lomen duplicated 1t in the next inning. There is no gainsaying the fact that the Eagles have the class in fielding the ball
 The score follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25

The Malamutes turned the trick on the Bears and broke their losing streak This game was pitchers bat tie and although Lewis struck out 23 men in six innings and only allowed four hits he lost the game as Allan had another bad night and could not hold the ball Bursik pitched a fine game and deserved to win on his pitching.
 The Malamutes were the first to score in the second. when with three passed balls and one hit they scored two runs The Bears came back in the third and scored two runs on two hits and passed ball This was all the scoring the Bears done while the Malamautes won their game in the fifth Wilson struck out but reached first on passed ball. stole second and went to third when Allan dropped the third strike as Jackson struck out Scott hit scoring Wilson. Bursik hit scoring Jackson. Scott scored as Allan dropped the third strike when Hagen famed Bursik and Hagen scored on passed balls Bartho- lomew, Fox and Peery famed in order retiring the side. Lewis famed six batsmen in this inning. This was all the scoring and the game ended seven to two.
 The Malamutes pulled off two doubles Wilson to Jackson and Fox to Jack son.
 The score follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25
<&%&&&%&& ( acts About Nome for ourists

those of cities of much greater size
 As Nome is the distributing point for over 22 900 square miles of territory the necessity of large and comprehen- sive stocks of goods is apparent.
 Probably no city in the world of equal size can furnish such diverse assort- ment of goods as is represented in the stocks of local houses.
 There is an excellent water system during the summer months, water be ing obtained from the Moonlight Spring, some few miles from the city
 There are also thoroughly efficient fire and police departments and public school, having an average at tendance of oyer 200 of which the cost of maintenance is about $16,0oO an nually.
 The Nome school is recognized by the Outside universities and graduates arc received on the same terms as those of Outside schools.
 There is also Catholic school hay  ing a considerable attendance
 Nome has three practicing physi- cians Drs. Mustard, Chace and Neu- man, who represent the highest ad- vancement of medical science
 Two dentists. Drs. Fromm and Bayne' look after the teeth of the community. and their work is second to none.
 There is an excellently conducted and equipped hospital under the direction of tho Sisters of Charity.
 There are two churches. Catholic and Federated, the later being attended by tho followers of various denominations
 The population as given by the last government census apnroximates 2.600
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25

The city of Nome is situated on Ser ing sea, about midway of tho southern shore line of Seward Peninsula. The town derives it's name from the pro mintory some few miles to the east known as Cape Nome and. in a popular sense. tho name has been given to the whole territory
 Nome is in every respect modern up. to- date city, having most of the conveniences, and is also the second city in Alaska.
 Previous to the great storm of 1913 the assessed valuation of the property of Nome was si.799.S22,
 The present yearly assessment places the valuation at s1.6s5597. a decrease in value which represents approximate ly the loss occasioned by the storm.
 The affairs of the city are conducted by city government. composed of mayor and six councilmen and there are also four paid officials in charge of various departments.
 The present city council is as re- presentatiyo as could well be chosen, being composed of business, mining and professional men.
 The present mayor is Geo, E. Grigsby and the members of the council are II S. Burgh, IT. 1T, Aroller r. F. Murphy Al Orland. Wn. Webb and F. NJ Kiesele.
 Phillip Corrigan is municipal clerk and magistrate: T. M Reed, city at torney: pr. W. Darcy Chace. health officer: !. V Sheldon. city treasurer,
 There are nearly 200 business houses. most Of which will compare favorably in point of stock and equipment with
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25
FLOUR Ie CHEAP.

Bread only Dc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE
 MAKE FINAL REPORT

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 20, 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25
ARE FRIENDS MISSING ?

If so the INTERN sEARt1 COMPANY. Pauiding Ohio, may be able to locate them for you quickly
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS:
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Won Lost
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25

To the Aksala Carnival Committee, Gentlemen:-Your finance committed hand you herewith their report cov- ering receipts and disbursements of the Carnival held December 31, 1914. in Eagle hall:
 Receipts Expense Net
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25

Struck out by MeGuire 1, Kirk 12. Base on balls. McGuire ?, Kirk l.. Passed balls Thompson ,; Marr ?. Umpires-Cuningham and Van Sickle. Scorer--Iewis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh ice cream and soda water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-25

Struck out by Bursik 6, Lewis 23 Base on balls Bursik 1. Passed ball. Lomen 2. Allan 13. Double plays Fox to Jackson. Wilson to Jackson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
OFFICIALS 4 FOR
DETAILS OF LEELANAW
X TO ARRIVE

Washiurtpn. July 'T.-pctoils "A
ta, sinking of the American stcamc;
I.orian1w Dos q German submarine
v,rr TODAY awaited hy officials of tho
United States government pending
vHIHh they were reserved iu their
comments.
A ran recount Of the destruction Of
Che Loolur1w b. not expected until
tho Amcr,ru osauul ~ Dundee. Scot
land, has Completed his Investigation.
THE inquiry WIS Go begin there today
with tho arrival of the vessels crew.
Consul General skinner az London
reported today that the captain of the
Lcolunaw told the American consular
agent at K.rkwall ample time was
given him ana his crew ia leave the
vessel before boing nrod on. that the
crew went ON board the German sub
marine and their boats were taken IN
tow FOR fiity miles before they were
landed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
GERMAN AUTHORITY
ON LAW SCORES
PRESIDENT
His Position Untenable, De-
clares Prof. Eduard He'll
from, in Article in Leading
Berlin Paper.

Berlin, july 90 Obs wireless Goo -g,
rillel Professor EduJsd Ueilfr1a.
am authority Goa international law
commenting m au article lu Der TIl
uu the American not, Goo German,
irsurding the LusItIuia disaster and
Euuuriuo warfare, says
"The American note must produce
indignation and great irritation Pres
dent Wilson's contention that Amer
..an citizens may travel whore tncir
interests upon the high seas may call
thcm Be- otsniutoiy uutcnablc.
international law unconditional.
acknowledges that uoutrIls do mot
possess absolute freedom of travel
on the hieu seas iu war umc.. The
Lusitdniu clsc concerns not a neutral
ship but % hostile ship TT which there
were strong suspicious of her being
turned into an auNili1ry cruiser 40
any moment,
THE i]nsiuuation Of the United
states that Germany should give ulI
her Submarine warfare 30 that Amer
lean citizens could travel ON British
ships Is comprehensive uuly pocaus'
90 is in accordance with the entire
attitude OF The American government
toward Germ any
The delivery of arms aud muui-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
WILL NOT ACCEPT
FRANCHISE DRAWN
UP BY BOATRIGHT

Mayor B%oatright. Alderman George
Ccheer and Acting CITY Attorney a.
q. stroup conferred with a. p. Nc
Mllcn. president OF the water COM
pnny, yesterday on the question ~ a
new franchise.
The mayor and The other members
Of his delegation waited ON SIT. Nc
Miilon In pursuance % instructions
from clty council az tho last meotins'
They were charged Co find out now
the head OF the water company re-
garded the mayors franchise, which
was offered by the executive as .
substitute for the franchise SUSPECTED
by Mr.. McMi3lcn.
No official statement of tho result
Of The conference has been made. nu'
Il Is Understood that Mr. Mchillei
said very decidedly that he could moi
accept the Boatright franchise. He d
said to have Informed the committee
that he would hold fast 20 the Tropo'
sitiOns embodied IN his suggeste'
franchise. with the exception Of tht
terms for large users lie was VIII
ing. he IL said To hav informed sh'
committee. 10 modify the rates for
large users.
SIR. McMilicn called at the mayoF
office this morning and the two con-
ferrcd further. what went on at that
conference has not been announced.
The committee viii report the re-
suit OF Us visit 90 the water compay
head al the nox council meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
ECHO IN PROBATE
COURT OF MESA.
MURDER CASE
Appraisers Appointed to Value
Estate Left by Antonio
Baca; Three Wills APP
proved and Put in Force.

Tho mysterious murder Of Anton4'
Haca. who was slain near MS hohhe
H. La Canada. was recalled In the
probate court today when Jose Do
minguez and Thomas Werner were
appointed appraisers of his estate.
No clue to the Hcn~who 9le@ the
rancher and left his shot-riddcn body
on the mesa has been found.
The will Of Rufus =. Fox was ap-
proved and admitted to PROBATE
Florence L. Fox and Anna isebel Fox
were named executives without bond
The viii OF W. d. Ward was ad-
mittad TO probate aud Matilda B.
ward was named ~cxccutriX d
bond for $4,000. Charles Hewitt
and Homer n. ward were named ap-
praisers.
The viii of p. W. Longfeilow was
admitted 20 probate and 7. X y.
Madison was appointed guardian "d
iltom OF the minor heirs. The widow
jennie c. Longfeilow, was named cN-
ecntrix. d,
Modesto c. ORTIZ was appointed
guardian nd Item 81 Carmen Garcia
minor heir OF Antonio a. dc Lopez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
RIO PUERc0 PUTS
NEW BRIDGE OUT
OF SERVICE
People at Station of Same
Name Wire Colonel Sellers
Not to Send Tourists That
Way Because Of Trouble.

Col ID. X. B. sellers stated today
that he had been notified by two
people living al OF nea Rio Puerco
that the new state bridge at mat
point had been washed out and tnat
no more tourists should be sent over
the route until Il had been repaired.
Tho western end Of the bridge was
washed way and a portion OF the
middle was washed 70 that II sank
several feet.
Colonel sellers derlared that ne
believed nov was the proper time for
Albuquerque TO join with the Gallup
and Laguna people TO do whatever
could be done for the immediate re-
pair Of this bridge.
This structure Is "A very important
link in the road TO Gallup the
colonel said, "and now that Il Is out
OF commission ! think we Mould aid
the Gallup people and the Laguna
people. and Ia fact all the people
along that western line to get Il
placed in shape again Immediately ]
intend 10 bring this matter up az the
state good roads meeting next Mon
day. u / hope some steps lookins
/ o the relief Of the situation will have
been taken before that time.
"You will observe that the people
out there notified me Of this them
selves and asked that no tourists he
sent hat way until the bridge Is pass
able again. I think this shows their
f~riendiiness TO as now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

ions does not always violate ucu-
trHlity, but IL the fighting power uf
%boiligeront exclusively depends
upon the delivery of arms and muni-
tions by "a neutral power. ;hcn Il
constitutes O. violation.
president Wilson speaks ~ "a new
and unexpected method 90 naval war
flh'c ana the May note acknowledge
the imuossihility OF submarines de-
tanning hostile ships A new consc-
nu,nco is tho destruction 90 such
yes sols. Instead. President Wilson
demands that Germany abandon the
use 81 hor most useful weapon Co al
low SOME Americans tn travel ON
their shlps instead inf holua satisfied
with tekinE 10 tse ou Amortsan-
Dutch swedish. Norwegian or Dan
Ish ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27

.,sn4 ~ a-,,tr,h.,,ns a 49,. 49,. rub
Ill
..rh. ..et.ta mash.a e,.afa he 10
en.ef ~ ri. - ,xrnia4inn tncl, relies
g. a.frtv 4. .na3f ~ neeard. Our
1nsnerllos n~t rfbxiSH fhr 3 super
snr lnapeetnr General nnd ene aafef-
xisins lnanortor. "a fach d|4lIcL The
4~srnrVlslar irrnerlore Is authority
~ c.nrre3 49, IA nake such ralch
a. rhsi, lneurn .sftlv 81 travel
.srke enberVI3lnr I~nshecfofb are sp-
,~o.n,.n rls,,.. aIfz=lsr or Indirectly
49, 49, r-r.mmsntatlcn ~ ship
.~n.n 4sog az covered under civil
nesslce MT II eltlser local inspectors
81 .s,nertlalne inspectors develop too
great Al aellglt, o. q TOO lively con-
scisnco-iL ii other words. they be-
come ohheSiat,t % tho ship owners
IN thnt distfIri-in soine way they
act onf n tho service. Thoy know
fhran thlnes and Of coerse a infiu-
encts cither contcloully or uncon-
rclot,aly. ndf only an the rules they
make. hat fhn way these rules are
carried CUT
Whine will be known az
ahlack "wednesday" Ia cicero and
otner west side suburbs that suffered
heavily from the Eantlnnd disaster
vet scores OF funerals we're held to-
dny. Free funeral services have bcer
provided for families left destitute
and tomorrow community services
win be held la vaflOus churches 10
theue nuhrrhs,
Il IL estimated that 5000 person.
viii BE- In Immediate need OF support
when an OF the bodies have been bur
led.
wish the arrival hek~ soday Of Sec
refarr OF Commerce Redfleld steps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-27
Today!s War
Summary

The British army and the Britt
iSh navy have lost from the iIc-
cunning of the war e. July 90.
nearly year, a total uf $780,
aD5 men la killed. wounded aud
missing. or these B,tOG were la
the navy and The ether In tli"
army.
Tlic total e officers iilcd la
the army and navy j. li.Si2.
The German advance ON War
saw CONTINUES today a. be the
most important dc,ciupmcnt Ia
the field OF "pr. II II being con
tinucd with energy and the Rus
sian resistance ha- Brought fur
lous lighting nlong q wide front.
'Ncvcrthulcs,, the latest reports
Indicate tl'at the German ma,c-
mcnt to cnVclop the Polish cap-
ital II progressing.
\ Russian official report ndn'it-
that the Germans are attacking
the advance dcfcn-c- Of NoNo-
gcorgIcysk. Is miles northwest of
Warsaw. hut ai the >amc time re-
Oitcs n number of Instances In
which the Gcrmrns have been
citlfcr rcpuised or unsuccessful
In their attacks, Tbi, - notable
al Pnltusis, 80 mile north at the
capital of Russian Poland NJ
Ivangorod also 80 miles south
west of Warsaw, ntthclss by GER
mrn trOou- have been successful
Ia rcpulscd. The battle II still
raging with terrific fury on NJ
most the whole length between
the Vicprz aud the Hug river.
Furthermore. Pctrograd an
nounccs the destruction Ia the
Black e of forty Saline V-~cl-
laden with coal Tor Germany.
The casualties in the lighting
on the Itrlian- Austrian frontier
have lattcrly been very heavy. nc
coriIng To u news dispatch r"-
ccIvcd nv the Tribune at Geneva.
The Nustrirns are described ~
fighting with utter contempt of
death: the lt>'ian artillery has
moved them down Ia mn@-c~. tn"
Austrian losses would appcnr Ia
he the heavier. ncCnrdin" Ia this
new suapcr. Tito Italian army hrs
io-t q general oniccr ON the AUS
trinn frontier. General Nntonio
Cantorc WAS killed In battle while
at the head Of hi mon.
\ correspondent VI the ltali'n
'front.' for % German ncw~nnrcr.
has described the iehtin2 along
the l~unl0 river ~ the migl'ticsi
aud mort iripitful OF the u
For seven DAYS II ha- hrcn "Oing
and me- result has Nct lccn at
trincd Captive balloon are he
ING USED 90 dlrc,t the IRE of the
artillery aud Italian ac'oninne-
arr bring brought forward In at
tcwpts "a destroy the railroads in
the rear at tl'c Austrian line.
I'm American oil -tc"mer, the
Mavericks, ln. been held up in
thc Java sca bv n Dutch war-hip
n n suspect.
Thcrc have been M dcNclOn-
mcntS ci ANY momcnt on the
western front. The French OFF,
Cini rcnort nf today rcCitCS @ few
minor engagements but shows no
change of importance.