davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed TeIegrams
 The Swiss Government raised the price of wheat.
 The Illinois Central ordered 1000 refrigerator cars.
 Australian wool prices advanced another per cent.
 New York bankers purchased S1,00O,- GOO City of Ottawa loan A bill was introduced in the New Jersey Legislature taxing oats s1.
 Peter HedricIS, farmer, shot and kill ed his lifelong friend, Joseph Peshek, Fire destroyed four story block in Port Chester, N. T., at a loss of $75,- 0OO
 Eastman Kodak Go, declared an ex- tra dividend of 10 per cent on com mon stock,
 The Federal Employment Bureau bill was favorably reported by the House committee.
 
 The Association of German Cotton spinners in Berlin will raise the price of cotton % per cent. The New York State Controller start ed an investigation of State Banking and Excise Department
 Princess Elizabeth of Rumania will become the bride of Crown Prince George of Greece in the spring.
 Employees of German railways do- mated S15,O00 toward the German war chest on the Kaiser's birthday. Four persons were overcome by gas in thei7 home in Philadelphia when "a meter thief broke the gas pipe.
 August Martin of Jersey City was electrocuted at the State prison for the murder of his two brothers-in-law.
 John Edwards Was Arrested in Lynn, Mass, after a chase, on the charge of uttering worthless checks.
 All stray cats in Lebanon and Da- mascus were commandeered by the Turks to protect army stores from rats.
 Nine men were killed by a fire that i destroyed a sleeping house owned by the Tronesta Chemical Co.,, at May burg, Pa
 The steamer chyo Maru arrived at i San Francisco with 200 tons of raw and manufactured silk, valued at s2,- 5OO,0O0.
 The Moss Tie Co.,, of Mt. Vernon ! H., will start work on an order of | 350,0O0 chemically treated ties for the | St. Paul road. The Massachusetts House reversed l it's attitude on the preparedness of the state for war by killing the resolution for an investigator. ....
 Tho Troy Wagon Work, Troy, N. r., received an order from the French l Government for S5 motor truck trail CTS at S1,256 each. 1 The four nlasted schooner Defender ashore on the Island of Lanai. in the Hawaiian Islands, is breaking up and will be total loss. 1 At mass meeting in Faneuil Hall. Boston. q resolution protesting against l the passage by Congress of the ship purchase bill was adopted. 1 Federal officers are seeking along l the Mexican border rifles and ammuni- tion stolen from the National Guard 1 armory at Silver City, N. NJ.
 Governor Wytheombe Of Oregon, l sent letter to Cork, Ireland. in be- l half of George Ira Cox, a farmer of | Oregon, detained as a German. ! EiphaIet Johnson, ninety-eight years of age, widely known as an In l dian fighter in the frontier days of the Middle West, died in Dresden, , Kan.
 Miss Jennie Jent, ticket agent of the i B, R. T. IL" station at Fulton street i and Sumner avenue Brooklyn. was l held up and robbed of S20 by two ne groes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Record of Wrecked Cruiser.

The Japanese cruiser Asama has 9 war record that dates back to the bat tie of the Sea of Japan, May 27-29. 1905, on which occasion she received the surrender of Rear Admiral Nebo- gatoff, of the Russian navy. After this fight she was engaged success fully with the Russian cruiser Dn1itri Donskoi and 1t was from the decks of the Asama that the emperor Of Japan reviewed the naval parade in Japanese waters the latter part of October, 1905
 More recently the Asama has been active in the Pacific. In November she was reported as lowering outside of Honolulu harbor, awaiting the com ing out of a German warship, and in January of this year she was steaming up and down the coast of Peru, looking for the German cruiser Prfnz EiteI Friedrich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
While -rtnninn a,...

While running away from pretty Mrs. Winifred Price, who wished to kiss him, John Radcliffe, aged Is, of Moultrie, Ga. fell and broke his arm and three ribs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Exnenditures nnsda d,,rinu

Expenditures made during the po- hucal campaign in Massachusetts last fall amounted to S27S,765, as shown by the report issued by the Secretary ot State.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Only three dissenting votes were cast in the Massachusetts senate when d bill providing for a constitutional amendment extending the franchise to women was passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

A S3oo,o0o certified check was stolen from Rebick, Hedges & Co., Wall Street bankers and brokers. The check was last seen when taken by an office boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Employees of German railways do- mated S75,000 toward the German wal chest on the Kaiser's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Four persons were overcome by ga. in theiT home in Philadelphia when "a meter thief broke the gas pipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

At mass meeting in Faneuil Hall Boston, resolution protesting against the passage by Congress of the ship purchase bill was adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Princess Elizabeth of Rumania will become the bride of Crown Prince George of Greece in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

August Martin of Jersey City was at the State prison for the murder of his two brothers-iu-law,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Seven Siki1s, convicted of aiding in the killing of two police officials at Calcutta in the rioting following their were refused admittance, were sen tenced to death at Firozpur in the Punjab.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Judge John Duff of the Boston muni- cipal court has sued the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company to recover S50,00o in damages for injuries which caused him to Le absent from the bench for moro than 8 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Federal officers are seeking along the Mexican border rifles and ammuni- tion stolen from the National Guard armory at Silver City, N. NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

The New York State Controller start ed an investigation of State Banking and Excise Department
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Hundreds of commuters rec.

Hundreds of commuters received a severe shock and a few were injured or bruised when a train on the Long Island Railroad jumped the track near WoOdhaven Junction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Miss Jennie Jent, ticket agent of the B, F. T. IL" station at Fulton street and Sumner avenue. Brooklyn, was held up and robbed of $20 by two ne gTOeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
EIinhaIs

years of age, widely known as an In dian fighter in the frontier days ( the Middle West, died in Dresdel Kan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

The four n1asted schooner Defender ashore on the Island of Lanai, in the
 Hawaiian Islands, is breaking up and
 will be a total loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

The Association of German Cotton Spinners in Berlin will raise the price of cotton 20 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

John Edwards Was Arrested in Lynn, Mass, after a chase, on the charge of uttering worthless checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
Governor Wythcombe oF Onac

NVVSTNVI VJtHcOTnpe or Ore9onI sent letter to Cork, Ireland, in be-
 half of George Ira Cox, a farmer of Oregon, detained as a German.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Tho Troy Wagon Work, Troy, N. Y, received an order from the French Government for S5 motor truck trail CTS at S1,256 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

Nearly 2,o00,o0o gallons Of water went to waste. and damage estimated at S100.000 was done when a water main burst at Forty second street and Eght avenue, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05
The body of Nicholas Woodward. f

youth who was lost in the ice foes in thee Merrimac river at Newburyport Mass, Tuesday night while endeavor- ing to rescue a wounded bird. was re- covered,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

The Federal Employment Bureau bill was favorabIy reported by the House committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-05

The Massachusetts House reversed its attitude on the preparedness of the state for war by killing the resolution for an investigation. ..
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
ANTHONY MINING A NEW INDUSTRY.

The mining of anthony is industry in Alaska.
Although been known for several years that Alaska had
anthony deposits has been produced in commercial
quantities until the present year. During the several
substantial shipments of this mineral have been made from
Fairbanks and Nome DISTRICTS and discovery of anthony
recently reported Nizna. The production is
said have been stimulated by the increased demand for it
caused the European Another effect of the demand
the erection of antmony smeer at Van ASSET
Seattle suburb Anthony is found in nature in the metal
lie state but it's chief commercial is sbe
antimony Stibne known in very early times The
paint used by ezebe the notorious wife of Ahab the Jewish
king was finely ground sbnte and largely used by
the of the East for centuries for painting the
eyebrows and eyeashe and giving ster to the eyes, The
Arabs called akoho with which may compare alcohol
also invention of Arabian chemist The origin of the
word anthony not known There is legend that certain
monks poisoned it, and that the derived from
anti (agans and moline Ia monks that the word would
"monks bane,' something of that Sort The deri
vaon however, purely fancifu is blush white, brit
e crystalline metal and forms valuable alloys with other
metals and this it's most important in the arts Type
metal is alloy of lead antmony and n with sometimes
little copper The tin adds toughness while the antmony
gives hardness and the alloy to expand upon oy
ing, giving accurate cast to the letter.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
CLOTHING SENT TO ANCHORAGE
BY PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S.

One of the freight consignments
which left for the westward on the
Alameda was a large box of clothing
and bedding, which has been collect
ed by the Presbyterian missionary
Society here to be distributed by the
mission recently established at An
chorage.
The various reports from persons
coming to Juneau from the new town
all seem to tally in regard to the
threatened epidemic of poverty there
and it has been frequently stated
that not only are there great many
men out of work, but that there is
no work for them of any sort.
So far as is known, the box which
has just been sent out, is the first
to go. Everything in the way of
warm wearing apparel was sent and
a number of pairs of shoes. All of
the articles, many of which were new,
were given for the purpose by the
members of the Presbyterian congre-
gation.-Juneau Empire.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
GOOD CONTRACT
BUT MILL IS
IDLE

John Endlund, formerly of Cordova,
is out of luck again. John seemed to
be in the money. First he took unto
himself young and charming bride,
and then he landed a contract with
the government to saw a few million
feet of Alaska lumber for the rail-
road commission. John found an
angel and three partners got mill.
erected it and started to fill the con-
tract. The company was known as
the Talkitna Lumber Company, and
operated on Portage Bay.
Mr.. Johnson, one of the members
of the company. left for Seattle some
time ago to meet the payroll and
other obligations of the concern.
Since putting in an appearance az
the Arctic Club in Seattle some eight
weeks ago, Mr.. Johnson has never
been heard from, although those in
terested in the concern have made
strenuous efforts to find him. Mr..
Endlund recently passed through
here on his way to Seattle. He ex-
poets to return in the spring.
H. E. Ellis. of Valdez, has been
appointed trustee of the Talkitna
Lumber Company, and has taken
charge of all the property of that
concern. The trustee holds mort
gage on all the property of the COM
pany, and all the creditors have
agreed to accept a considerable por.-
ton of their claims and to await a
complete settlement at some future
date. Mr.. Endlund will return from
Seattle in the spring, and there is
every likelihood that the concern
will do a large business next sum-
mer, as it has very good plant, a
splendid site, with lots of lumber on
all sides of them, and good con-
tract.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
ANCHORAGE ICE
LOCKED FOR
WINTER

Navigation is closed for the winter
in Cook Inlet, and many thrilling tales
are being told of the ice blockade at
Anchorage, and the narrow escape
the launches, stern-wheelers and
barges had, before they could be
towed to a place of safety. The Ad
miral Farragut took the barge Sperm
three lighters, one stern-whee1er, two
gas boats and a big skiff in tow
making a string nearly a mile long
to Seldovia, where they will remain
until the opening of navigation next
spring.
AS a result of navigation closing at
Anchorage most of the freight for
that place was taken back to Seward
for winter storage. The Farragut
discharged $50 tons there; the Kan.
sas City 1900 tons for the Engineer.
ing Commission, and 100 tons for
merchants at Anchorage. The Kan
sas City, Seward and Alliance were
also compelled to store their freight
for Anchorage at Seward.
Many parties who came aboard of
the Admiral Farragut at Anchorage
to greet friends and tend to business
matters were unable to get ashore,
and were brought to Seward. Among
these are. Harry G. Locke, harbor
master; George G. vause, wharf
niger; William Jones, assistant SUI.
perintendent of construction, and
about fifty foremen, longshoremen
etc. They will probably all return
to Anchorage overland. walking most
of the way, if not all the way, owing
to the scarcity of dog teams at
Seward.
In discussing the conditions at
Anchorage the Seward Gateway says:
"It is estimated that the cargoes
which have returned after an effort
to land them at Anchorage and the
cargo yet to come aggregate close to
five thousand TONS 1t is stated that
the supply of staples in the new
railroad town will be nearly suffi-
cient for the winter, and a shortage
will only be felt in some articles. A
vast amount of potatoes had to be
returned. but this is regarded as a
blessing to the home growers, who
have thus been provided a market.
The whole affair is to be regretted,
as it is sad blow to the new rail-
road town, showing as it does that it
can never be a terminal in fact of the
government railroad for any import
ant length of time each year. Owing
to the unusually mild winter of last
year, shippers had acquired false
feeling of security, and no one is
really to be blamed, Notwithstanding
the fact that oldtimers had poined
out what might be expected"
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
STAGES REPLACE AUTOS.

The Northern Commercial Company
has discarded the use. or autos or
the greater part of the Chitina-Fair
banks trail, at least until spring
From this time on the old regulation
stages will be used. but 1t is probable
according to the statement Of the
stage line officials. that the use Of
autos will be resumed in March anc
April to accommodate the increased
passenger traffic, which always oc-
ours at that time OF the year.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
FRED MARTIN DENIES STORY OF
WEDDING FRISCO GIRL.

A .rumor was circulated at Fair
banks that Fred. A. Martin, formerly
of that place, but now of Anchorage
had recently married a sister OF
former Mayor Schmitz, of San Fran
cisco, and had won a bride worth
from s250,000 to 100000. But Mr.
Martin comes out with a denial Of
the romantic tale. He says that he
knows Schmitz, and that he was
formerly partner of Schmitz's
brother, but that he did not know
that Schmitz had sister, and thai
there is absolutely 10 foundation fol-
the story.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
MODERN WAR COMES HIGH.

In view of the fact that Great Britans bill for less
han year and half of modern warfare will be in the neigh
borhood of $S000oO000 is interesting to recall that dur
the % that England fought Napoleon she spent only
$4S5OO0OOOO During the PERIOD due to Napoleon
thrifty method of making other countries bear most of the
expense of his wars France spent just about $4sOOO00O
In the last year of Civil the United States gov
eminent spent 81 3o694oo The Civil debt which rep
resented outlay addition to the current of the
ernment reached total of So 549437 which Eng
land had exceeded before she had been in the
months
The financial drain under modern me- lods
factor that must determine the length of the conflict The
spirit may be willing, but the purse has its limitations
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
JUDGE BUNNELL
NOT SEEKING
BE DELEGATE

Judge Charles E. BunnelI arrived in
Cordova Sunday afternoon from Fair
banks, and reports a most delightful
trip over the trail. The judge took
passage on the Alameda for Valdez,
and from there will go back to
Pennsylvania to visit his parents.
whom he has not seen for seven
years.
When asked as to the report that
he intended to be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Delegate
to Congress, Judge Bunnell said that
he had not given the matter mucn
thought, but did not think that he
should enter into a political campaign
while occupying the bench. He ad-
ded, however, that his friends in the
interior seemed anxious for him to
enter the race.
Since taking office last spring,
Judge Bunnell has worked hard,
clearing up the large civil and GRIM
inal calendar that had accumulated
during the time that there was no
judge in the division. OF the total
215 days. not counting Sundays and
holidays, court has been in session
1872 days, while the rest of the time
was spent in travelling, Fairbanks to
Iditarod and Ruby and back again.
During the long session of court
Judge Bunnell has had no less than
PIT cases before him for consider
alton, in which 1t was necessary for
him to take some action. In addi-
ito nto this, he has heard many ap-
plications for naturalization; has
been dispensing agent of the INDECENT
fund for the division, and has ilad
many other duties to attend to in
his chambers, which never appear or
record, but which required a great
deal of time, thought and work.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
NEW TEACHER FOR kENNEcoTT

Teachers permits were issued by
the governor to the teachers in the
Fairbanks public SCHOOL, as follows:
F. J. Karrer, Ralph d. Matthews,
Daphne 1. Moody, lone Jones, Mrs.
Josephine Upper, Anna NJ. Karrer
and Florence Gertrude Smith. A per-
nit was also issued to Miss Eleanor
Hilda Clark, who will shortly take
charge of the Blackburn scnool at
Kennecott, succeeding Miss Marie
Dennis, resigned.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07

Hero Hobson may be belrnger naval expert, but
ectua reaction out Of his statement that there perfect
cord between Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan and that Mr. Bryan
will support Mr. Wilson in 1916, while Mr.. Wilson will support
Mr. Bryan in 1920 Mr. Bryan just at this moment doesn't
have the appearance of good Indian" He carries in his
right hand something that CLEANS very like scapng knife
Furthermore he Of the poorest forgeters American
SOIL and there's that onetem plank in the Baltimore plat
form
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
FAIRBANKS TO HAVE LEAGUE
OF BASKETBALL TEAMS.

Fairbanks, Nov. 30.--A basketball
league has been formed here for the
winter months. 1t consists of four
teams, and series of games will be
arranged.
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07
THE GUGGENHEIM BOGYMAN.

The Seward Post is charging that practically every
who word in favor of the Copper River Northwestern
Railway the payroll of the Guggenhems 1t charges that
Col Richardson trying to get additional appropriations for
improving and keeping open the American overland trail in
league with the Guggenhems that with the building of
railroad from Seward to Fairbanks there will be
further need Of overland trail In fact the Baanes who
have interests in Seward quoted also charging giant
Guggenhem conspiracy to try and defeat the purposes of the
government railroad running from Seward.
The charges absurd their face carry their
reutaon. It may be worth while to note that Col
Richardson has been severely criticised for keeping the
road open from Valdez to the interior by the resi-
dents Of the Copper River Valley the theory that it
paraelng of Copper River railroad at least far Chna
and the need ceased with the building of the railroad Col
Richardson however, maintained that many people might
want to the overland trail who did not want to the
railroad Even when his opponents stated that it not
tended for the to enter into competition with
private carriers the colonel insisted following his
judgment In fact the building and maintenance of the
land trail has been OF his Alaskan hobbies SO much for
the argument that he is in league with the Guggenheims
Other alleged arguments advanced just baseess
It the old tactics of shouting the of wolf During
the conservation under Pnco every resident of Cor
dova and every who dared say favorable word for
any of the operations of the Guggenems of be-
ing in their employ Every resident of Cordova supposed
to be owned body and SOUL by the Guggenheims, now
standing the fact that Wickersham who fighting the
Guggenheims, received an equal break in votes.
Many Alaskans have readily Disseminated between
pey officials and agents of the Guggenheims in Alaska,
who sought to further their ends and the real construc
tive operations of Guggenhem capital The people resented
the officials getting into politics and trying to the "Gug
genem club for selfish purposes and properly smoked
them out.
There is enough in Alaska for the government rail
road from Seward to the Maanuska coal fields to the Tanana
and finally the Kuskokwm and Idarod and for the Cop
per River Northwestern to the Boring River coal fields and
to the Matanuska wants build there and also to the
Tnana and the head of the White River and for the
ment overland trail from Valdez to Fairbanks rail
road from Valdez to the INTERIOR without fighting each other
and rumpng charges and imagining all sorts of consp
aces To rush into print with unsupported charges the
least SUSPICION only cheapens in the of the people out
side who really want to do something for Alaska Juneau
Dispatch s5f
The Chitina leader., 1915-12-07

When you inclined to grumble at the fate which
signed you another winter in Interior Alaska while your
friends and associates travelling the great white way
Outside just console yourself with the thought that most of
those supposedly lucky fellows would their good right
arm to be back here before sprng-Iditarod Pioneer
Water sells for IS cents bucket at Brooks If you dom
pay the price there plenty else to drnkFabanks
Citizen.
To the credit of Judge Bunnel it be said, without
fear Of contradiction that he has presided his division
in entirely satisfactory to Interior Aaskans Not
voice has been lifted to him Of unfairness not
complaint has been heard regarding his judgment matters
upon which he has been required to rule In short he has
made good and the end of his first of finds him
self soldly established division where judges given
the acid test.-Farbanks Times
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-03
APPLICATION No. 1922
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of March, 1915, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Hugh w. Taylor,
of Lovelock, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from an I'M
named spring and branch of Willow
Creek in T. AZ N, r. AZ E., NJ. d. y.
s. NJ, at a point whence the Northeast
corner of Section /, T. AZ n, R. AZ r.,
NJ. d. B. & NJ, bears North 25' So
East 1891 feet distant, by means of a
dam and reservoir, and five cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to por-
tions of Sections 6, 7 and 8 of T. AZ
~, r. 43 E., M. d. B. 6 NJ, by means
OF a ditch, and there used for irriga-
ton, stock and domestic purposes. Wa
ter not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication May 20, 1915.
Last publication June II. 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-06-03

1t has been the struggle of the world
to get more leisure. but it was left for
Chautauqua to show how to use it.
James A. Garfield.