davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
FORD MAKES MOVE THAT DRUG
ADDIcTS WILL GAIN BY

New York, June 29.-Five drug adj
diets, in charge of three medical ex-
perts, sent here by Henry Ford, De-
troit automobile manufacturer, in his
latest philanthropic undertaking, to-
day began course of treatment in the
Charles B. Towns sanitarium. Re
suits will be watched closely for ten
days and if experiments are success
full new drug unit will be establish
ed in Ford's new hospital Three of
the five patients are Ford employees,
suffering from alcoholism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
100 FEEBLE PATIENTS STRIKE

Bedford Hills, N. Y, June o.
Board of directors of Montefore
Home for Consumptives were today
probing most unique strike in states
history-the walkout of 100 old and
feeble patients, who left institution in
huff when superintendent expelled
five for protesting against food. Many
of the feeble women tainted while
trudging from the home to the rail-
way station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY DYING

Rochester, N. Y, June 29.-Arch-
bishop James Quigley of Chicago is
dying at the home of his brother,
Joseph M. Quigley, chief of police
here. After a conference of three
physicians attending him today, it
was announced he was not expected
to survive the day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
UNDECIDED IN EXHUMING OF
MRS. ALIENS BODY

Joliet officials were still undecided
today whether to exhume the body
of Mrs. Odette Bordeaux Allen, wife
of the warden of the penitentiary, to.
examine the viscera as a step toward
fixing the blame for her death.
Coroner w. C. Wunderlich of
Joliet is considering such a move, but
it does not agree with the plans of
States Atty R. w. Martin of Will
county.
Warden Allen, resuming his duties
at the penitentiary, has not so far be-
gun an Independent investigation. No
change has been made in the prison
routine as result of the murder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

All union painters are requested to
attend next meeting of locals. Very
important. L. P. Linderof, Sec'y
Painters District Council.
CHICAGO GRAIN. - All grains
down. Provisions higher. July wheat
closed $1.051a.
NEIM NnDH CTNNTC NJ. H.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-29

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day, with probably showers tonight;
not much change in temperature;
moderate winds, mostly northeHy.
Temperature Monday: Highest, 70;
lowest, SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
Top to Bottom: Lewis Speaker.

One Of the features Of this seasons
playing Of the Boston Red Sox is
the remarkable work Of the outfield.
ers, Lewis, Speaker and Hooper. The.
outer gardeners have been the stand.
bys Of the team all year and are
still going strong at the end Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

Alkaline PAISLEY ...........
Irene Romine ..........
Bernadine Ronalyson .......,
Miss Wade ...,.. .....4......
Charles Frederick McQuinn /. ;.
Miss Wayne ..............
Master Nachman 80. ~. !. !. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

CdAHLESuON, Sept, 28-The
following charters have been issued
by Secretary of State Stuart r.
Reed:
j. e. DOMAIN, Oil Company Of
Clarksburg, w. Va, to- drill for oil
and gas in Wetzel county, w. Va,
$4,000; incorporators, Homer G..
Schaffer, George w. Mailow, Peters
burg, W. Va. B. H. Hiner, C. d.
Bowman, Franklin, w. Va; Ashby
DOMAIN, DOMAIN, W. Va; NJ. 3. Do
man, ]. 3, DOMAIN Of Clarks5urg.
Pickshin Coal Company OF Tralee.
w. Va, to mine coal in Raleigh
county, w. Va; $4,000, incorpora-
tors, j. C. Sullivan, Tralee. w. Va;
DR.. j. A. Wood, Sullivan, w. Va:
D. Forest Early. ]. E. Toliver, Beck
ley, w. Va; G. II. Meal, Otsego, w.
Va.
shiplett Concrete Company OF
Huntington, w. Va, construction
work; $4,000; incorpoIators, G. d.
iShiplett. Greenup, KY; @. N. Davis.
ID. w. Brown, j. L. Callwell, Jr.,
Paulina Breedon, Huntington, w.
Va.
East Charleston Company Of
Charleston, w. Va. real estate and
development; 100000, incorpoIa-
tors, h T. Smarr, E. G. Harrison,
Duke w. Hill, s. NJ. Hitchcock.
Buckner Clay. all of Charleston. w.
Brooke Land, Company of Wells
burg, w. Va, real estate aud tlevel-
.opment $4,000; incorporators. w.
]. Crawford, w. r. Glass, F. A,
I Chapman, 6. K. Jacob. ;Bl F. Harden
all Of Mellsburg, w. Va.
Smith. Bros, Of Porkersburg. w
Va. oil anil. gas supplies; $4,000;
incorporators, w. s. Smith. s. s.
Smith, E. NJ, Smith, E. 8. Smith, G.
B. oliver. all of Parketsburg. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
As
JUST ISSUED
BY Mr. REED
Among, Which is One TO a Local
oil. Company to Operate
in 0ilsFieIds.

CHARLESTON, Sept, 2s-The
following charters have been issued
by Secretary of State Stuart r.
Reed:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
a CONFESSION
Rope. Her Statement, Made Public,
viii Help Other Women.

4 Hines, Ala.-"l must confess". saws
Mrs: Eula Mae Reid, Of this place, 'ffat
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
q great deal OF good.
Before ] commenced using Cardui, I
would spit up everything | ate. had a
bred, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. ! could hardly drag around,
andzwould have severe headaches con.
tnuously.
Since taking cardud, i have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and ! have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
Ifyou are victim of any of the numerl
Gus Ills so common TO your sex, 1t Is
wrong to suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar to the above,
which pour into Our Office, year by year.
Caftiui Is successful because il is COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has heipsd others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
OLD LETTER
Written. by General Gordon, Of
Chinese Fame, Thirty-
five Years Ago.
or AssociAYurerss,

LONDON. Sept. !. General Ger
don, of Chinese fame, who met a
tragic death in the Sudan. foretold
the present war with Germany with
some degree Of accuracy In a letter
written to a friend thirty-three years
ago. Arguing for universal military
service in Great Britain, he wrote:
$50 far as England Is. concerned,
she need not, for the next quarter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

of a century. be under any appre-
hension Of serious difficulties arising
with any Of her European neighhors,
but III 1910 or thereabouts there
viii have arisen a naval power which
may prove mightier than she, and
should she Germany gain the SUI
premacy, England viii become ex-
tinct both as q sea and land power,
and a1l her dep endencies, including
India. will fall into Germany's
clutches. You may live to see this.
1 shall not, but when the time comes,
remember my words. -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

Write To-: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies. Az.
s.sory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special IN
fsrltcttors on your case and 64-page book. "HomO
e,smen' for Senen. " seat 10 plain wrapper. hG1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28

There are $3.50 passenger cars on
the railroads Of this country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
bition over the United States from
New York to San Francisco. It Is
understood that Keys will accent the

ofer.
The four girls, acknowledged toybe
the only bankruptcies OF one sex ever
born, have put Hollis on the map.
The Better Babies committee: in
its offer to Keys, said that special
trained nurse would be provided for
each Of the girls, and that an attend
ant physician would accompany them
on the proposed jaunt across the
country. II the offer is accepted by
Mr.. Keys the trip Will begin in asfew
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
QuAD ! U |
Born, 10 An, Oklahoma Woman
Are to Be Put. on Ex-
i1ibition.

HOLLIS, Okla, Sept. 2s.-The Ma
tional Better Babies organization has
made a fiattering offer to Flake Keys
OF this place, to put his quadruplet
girls. born two months ago. on exit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-28
DISTRICT. 40 1

must awarded to babies n this district 1926 $780,
make eight Babies
paa 10 commission for all
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Many eople Are
 Coming to Alaska

SEATTLE. May 9 From figures obtained at the booking offices of the transportation companies oper- atlng passenger steamers 10 Alas ka, 1t is learned that the travel in that direction during the coming sumner will be larger than ever before. This condition is believed to be due to the fact that work on the government railway is about to commence, for d great many of the bookings are for knik and Seward
 The steamship Senator is sched- uled to sail from here for Nome and other points on June 1 The Vic toria is booked to sail on June ?. The passenger accommodations on both are sold out entirely. In fact tHe accommodation on all boats for the north have been taken for months ahead.
 It is thought here that the greater number of people who are going north will stop on the coast. How ever, quite number of the book ings already made are for Fairbanks and other points in the interior
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
BODY BURIED
 0N TENDERF0OT

That the body of Alex Hellund was buried on Tenderfoot last week with all of the last rites which could be observed in community where there is neither priest nor preacher, is tie report of Fred Clin- ton. the Richardson freighter, who arrived in Fairbanks last evening from the upper Panama. Hellund was killed by a cave-in at the works of Ed Hearn on below TenderfoOt last Tuesday morning.
 Mir, Clinton states that Hellund was a cheechaco who came to Rich ardson from the Outside last sum mer or fall. Beyond the casual ac- Quaintance brought on by short association, nobody on Tenderfoot knew the man. However, it is known that he was a Finlander by birth. and, although the body was buried on Tenderfoot, relatives of the de ceased in his own country were noti- fled of the death by letter,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
THREE MASTS EVIDENCE OE
 OPERATIONS
GIN POLES POINTING TOWARD TOLOVAkA SKIES BESPEAk
 WORK GOING ON

Indicating that the Tolovana min ing district is now gradually chang ing from ain embryonic state to d condition where actual mining opera tions are being carried on. three gin poles or masts are now standing to their full length toward the skies. according to recent arrivals in the city Lynch. Nerdier, Stone X Hud- dleston, operating on discovery Olive creek. had the distinction of taiairg the first mast according to the word brought here, Patterson X Findley on the upper end of , above, third tier of Liyengood be ing close seconds. The third outfit to put mp a gin pole was Cascaden. PieIson X Johnson on the lower end of the same claim on which Patter- son < Findley are operating
 The latest arrivals from the Tolo- vana bring no word' of new pay found. They do state however, that those who have ground on Liven- good and other creeks are working diligently doing assessment or dis coyery work. or putting holes to bedrock in an effort to see if Dame Fortune has provided the necessary wherewithal to keep working at the bottom of the shaft.
 The latest reports are also to the effect that Gus Peterson found good pay or 1 below discovery. Olive creek. He has ordered a big scrap CT sent to him by the first boat going up the Toloyana river and is preparing to open-cut his ground in the meantime.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Pictures Pleasing
 To Large Audience

The usual large Sunday evening ,rOWd was present at the Orpheum
 hedtre last evening at the regular 50-cent show and it is stated that everybody was pleased with the two feature pictures thrown upon the screen. The show is to be given again tonight, and it is expected that another large audience of pie ture lovers will be there, as the fame of the pictures will undoubt- edly travel to those who failed to see them last evening The price If admission to the show, which starts at 8:30 sharp, is 50 cents.
 The titles to the two features are An Hour Before Dawn" and When Paris Loves" each being composed of three reels. The former picture is a Famous Players film with, Laura Sawyer and House Peters in the leading roles. One of it's best features is the portrayal of the third degree"
 All of the situations in When Paris Loves are very good The picture was made by French con- pany with some of the best known actors of France in the cast of characters
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Old l inner Dies
 On The Outside

According to the report of several Fairbanksans who recently arrived home from the Outside, swain John son, the Well-knOwu old time mining man, died in Seattle shortly after Christmas. A number of his Alas kan friends administered to his wants in his last moments. He had been sufferer from erysipelas for number of years, and it is under stood that he sucCumbed as result Ot the disease which he was unable 10 withstand on account of his ad- Fauced age.
 Mir, Johnson left Fairbanks about one year ago last fall and went to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He aad been an inmate of one of the local hospitals for year prior to that time, the disease which trou- Dled him becoming so bad that he was finally almost blinded as a result.
 MT, Johnson was one of the earl lest stdmpeders from Dawson to Fairbanks. He mined most of his time while here on Fairbanks creek
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
DEVELOP NE:NT MUST JUSTIFY
 ROAL) BUlLDINC
BUILD TRAIL TO TOLOVANA THIS SUMMER.

That the results of the develop ment work which will be done i'll the next mcnth in the ToloYana district will decide as to the ad- visibility of the construction of 4 summer trail to the newest placer camp in Alaska, is the opinion of John Zug, who returned from Jrip to the Tologana Saturday evening" In any event. according to Mir Zug, the road will not be constructed t. is summer, the road commission
 nan reiterating his statement when appeared in The Citizen two weeks ago to the effect that there vill be
 cry little road commission money
 4sailaLle for such work.
 MT Iug's trip to the ToIoyana "as made over the Olnes route winch te says is trail very similar to those of all mining camps in their that the trail from Ojnes lo the no influence with the road com mission if that body decides 10 build q government trail. be it for summer or winter traffic IL IS he intention of the road commission man to take trip to the TolOyana about the lat ol the present maLt- over the Happy creek route.
 MT Zug states that the road commission will do all in it's pow CT to promote the welfare of the new camp in transportation way that is, to provide for the easiest method of getting supplies to the miners of the district. Prior to his trip to the ToIoyaua, ne was informed that the best way Of trans porting supplies would De up the ] oluyana river, and then by trdu 10 Lake City and other points on Liven- so cd, but since he has looked over the country, he is of the opinion that the cost of building trail from the log jam, to which Doa's could navigate on the river. 10 Liyengood, would be very grea: The country there is very flat anu d road such as would be necessary for heavy freighting in the summer, would cost an enormous sum.
 However, tie matter of any kind of a summer trail depends entirely upon the outlook If the TClOvana camp during the summer, and the action of the road commission itself. MT. Zug expresses himself as teing If the opinion that the road com
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
knik IS City
 Of Tents Now

SEATTLE, May 9.-Accordng to the story told by the passengers of the steamship Bertha, which ar rived here from the coast of Alaska this morning, the little town of knlk is now assuming proportions heretofore unexpected. In fact all of the buildings the town affords are not large enough to hold the crowds which arrive on every steam er, and tents are being used to a great extent by those who have nowhere else to go.
 The influx of people to knik is due to the fact that work on the Alaska government railroad has com menced. Some of the people who are there have been promised posi- tions by the railway commission, although the larger part of them are there for speculative purposes.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
SAILING DATE IF FIRST BOAT
 UNDETERMINED
TIME OF FIRST SAILING FOR THE OUTSIDE IS NOT
 YET ANNOUNCED.

Owiu- ta t'e fact that no orders as to ,ne disposition of the boats of the AneIlcdn-A ukon Navigation company now yu the ways here have been l.. rl ed. local agent James A. Falrbo.A is as yet unable to say just when the first sailing from Fairbanks for Dawson and the Outside will take place, according to his statement last evening. He had expected to receive the orders before now. but as they have not been sent, is of the opinion that they have been held back for some reason of which he has not been ap- prised.
 However Mr Fairborn expects to receive sailing orders for the boats some time this week. and, although the fact has not been announced, 1t is expected that the steamer Delta will leave Fairbanks for the upper river on Saturday or Sunday next. Al the present time the Delta is on the ways with several other boats, it being impossible to launch them now on account of the low stage of water, which prevails in the riv- CT, which is the lowest ever known at this time of the year,
 Unauthentic information received here is to the effect that the boats of the A-Y. N company which have wintered at Dawson, are now in the water and ready 10 depart from there as soon as they receive sail ing orders Questioned in regard 10 the report MT Fairborn stated that he has not been informed as to when the first boat will start iron! Dawson for Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
JUDGE BROWNS
 LIQUOR ORDER
 RECEIVED HERE
OF THE THIRD DIVISION ISSUES COURT ORDER ON
 LIQUOR LICENSES.

On the mail which arrived last night from the coast. Judge Charles F. Bunnell received a copy of the order Of Fred NJ. Brown, judge of the district court Third division, made on April ', i'll the matter of granting licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors. It is stated that the order of Judge Brown is the result of his deliberations over a method of deciding how the peo- pie of community shall legally de eide whether or not they wish Ii quor licenses granted in such places
 In starting out the order reads much the same as have like orders made in this division as to who shall have a voice in the matter of deciiing whether or not liquor license should be granted; viz, all white male and female citizens over the age of 2l years residing within two miles of the place where the license is to be granted
 Continuing it explains that all applicants for liquor licenses shall make application to the United States commissioner of the precinct N. ere the license is wanted. where upon the commissioner shall appoint two persons to take a census of the entire community.
 These two persons or judges of the census. shall put every name down in a book made for the pur- pose. and, after asking each per son visited if he or she consents to the sale of intoxicating liquor in that community, put the answer op- posite the name, be it yes or mo-
 Should any person state that they do moi want to say what shall be done on the liquor question, the words no opinion shall be written after the name. according to the order
 After taking the census, the two census-takers must sign the census list and forward the same to the commissioner, who shall forward it to tie clerk of the court. The two census-takers must agree on whether or not the license shall be granted after they have taken the census, otherwise the decision rests with the commissioner.
 When the applicant for the li- quor license files his application with the commissioner, he is re. quired to deposit sum equal to what will be the probable costs The costs estimated in the order of Judge Brown are $5 day to each of the census takers, and the cost of the book for taking the census.
 The closing paragraphs of the order, telling just how many times the census must be taken and who shall pay for it, are as follows:
 When the sentiment of the peo- pie has been secured on said sub ject as above set out, no further consent or expression of the people in said community shall be required or taken within one year thereafter.
 Tt IS the meaning and intent of this order that where there are two or more applications for sale of liquor in any one place or town. that the consent taken in the man. ner above set forth shall be sufii- cient for all, and that each applicant is not required to take separate lists of enumeTatiOns."
 It appears from perusal of the above paragraphs, that all of the costs of securing a license in the Third division fall on the first ap- plicant, In this division every ap- plicant for a license pays for the circulation of his own petition.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Dr. Cook Plans New
 Mountain Climb

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May g. Dr Frederick Cook. wno claimed To have discovered the North Pole. and who. also. al one time laid claim to having been the first 10 reach the top of Mt. Mckinley Alaska. has announced his intention of going to the Ilimalayas noun tatns and ascending Mt Everest.
 When asked if he was not afraid that his efforts in tat line would be discredited by his enemies. as have been his claims of ascending Mt Mckinley and of finding the North Pole. Dr. Cook smiled and replied that he believed the public really had faith in him
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Guis to Start
 Scraping Soon

Julius Guis, the Pedro creek min ing man, was an arrival in town last evening in his auto having come in for the purpose of attending to some urgent business affairs. It is probable that he will leave for the scene of his mining operations agalu this morning.
 Mir. Guis reports that he is now all ready for work and that he will be running his big scraper the last of the week He already has one large cut cleared of the overburden, but owing to the fact that the frost is still in the gravel to some extent is unable to scrape the pay dirt into the boxes and start sluicing. He will therefore prepare larger cut before beginning to take out money.
 MT. Guis is operating on number 2 below discovery. on Pedro creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Dredge to Employ
 About 40 Men

In letter received by The Citizen from Miller House on the Cir cle trail. it is stated that the Berry X Lamb dreige is nearly ready for operations. About 40 men will be employed on it this season
 Mrs. Moss. on Independence creek, near Miller House, has about $10000 in his winter dump, that he was preparing to sluice at the time the letter was written.
 On April 27. the Miller house was the scene of the first birthday of little Miss Kelly. There were about 20 guests present. ranging from % .o 2 years in age.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-10
Business Men Off
 For Tolovana Trip

In the Rutherford launch, "Loew Victor" party of FairbaVks busi- ness men left town yesterday morn ing for tte TOloyana country. A wire was received here Saturday to the effect that the ice had gone out of the Tolovana river and 1t is therefore expected that the party will experience no trouble from that source in navigating the river
 Among those who composed the party were Roy Rutherford, Howard Merritt, E. A. Suter and F. s. Cor don. They go to look over condi tions generally in the new camp MT. Rutherford however, is going with the object of selecting a site for a sawmill, which he intends 10 ship in later in the summer if he thinks the camp justifies such a move.