davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
nSpite Of Predict ions That Its
Location and Character &
Would Keep ii ssvvet. Z

vLAD1vosToK, Nov. 24.-yodla-
less Yladivostok has been realized in
spite Of the predictions that q seaport
which is the gateway to rough from
tier country could not be- rendered
alcoholic. ~ :
The imperial edict against alcohol
has been SO thoroughly enforced that
lbut little liquor Is sold. Punishment
lof bootleggers Is SO harsh that few
men care to engage IN the forbidden
tramc, regardless OF the immense
profits It offers. ~. N Z
Vodka is the one drink which per-
sons OF all classes Of society cherish
IN Siberia just as in European Russia.
Before the Cars order against LIQUOR
vodka sold in Vladivostok at about
hfty kopecks or twenty-five cents, gold
2 pint. Hardin, which is located in
Manchuria and consequently Is! under
Chinese control. is the nearest place
where liquor is now sold and the
nearest place to V1adivostok. Liquor
struggled in from that point for se-
|cret sale in Vladivostok brings asI
much as five rubles, or about $3.50
gold pint. This price is prohibi-
tive for most men OF the humber
classes. Yet few Of them manage
toget liquor and an occasional drunk
en- peasant Is encountered staggering
through the streets.
Better Persons Obedient.
There seems to be little DISPOSE
ton on the part OF persons higher
II the social scale to evade the pro-
hibitton for alcoholic drinks in the
restaurants and music halls. II the
tip Is heavy enough wine may be had
in private dining rooms at some OF
the cafes. But the walters must be
sure Of their customers and subject
them to the third degree before pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
SAVES DAUGHTER D i j
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pc.
vent. Daughter. Untinely End.

Ready, Ky.-'I was NOT able 10 "a
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, OF this place. sand
was down In bed for three months. s n,
cannot ten you how I suffered viii,
my head, and with nervousness and
womauly troubles. 7, :
{ Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give Il up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me. -
At last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardut, The woman s. tonic. I thought
Il was no use forl was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to dome any good. BID
] took eleven bottles, and now am able
TO do all Of my work and my OWE
washing.
Think Carduiis the best medicine 70
the world. My weight has increased.
and ] look the picture Of health. =
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, get q bottle Of CarduI
iodly. Delay Is dangerous. We know
q viii help you. for II has helped 50
many thousands OF other weak Wonles
nthe past 50 years.
Atall druggists. 81
3dvisoiy Dspts ohait1nooga, Tenn. fct Nseisl
Slsaysefisss cnyuur case and e4-rags book saouas
sseatnent II Nocsenr q pialn uIsppet. N.o, lnD
n el ~ y Z u $
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
LINGERIE
Waves from Clothes Line and.
Woman C0fnpI aiils to the
Authorities.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. "a .-Idn-
gerie flung to the breeze, chem,ses
iSdangling from the line and wo men s
rufled censored. filed to buoyalcY
by the zephyrs, so preyed upon TIE
mind Of Mrs. "A. Switzer Lewis, 6.5
Eleventh street, that she asked the
police to prevent her neighbors from
hanging their clothes over the side
walk. s. Il
Is Some folks living at Eleventh and
g streets have q clothes line stretched
from their upstairs porch to q tree
at the edge Of the curl" Mrs. Lewis
told Police Sergeant George Macy
over the phone. On the line they hang
all sorts Of underwear and women,s
neither garments, according to Mrs.
Lewis, much to the disturbance of
her peace Of mind and the detri.lent
OF the scenic beauty Of the neighSor-
hood. 81 H. 4 IS.
Il was coming down the street a
few days ago" said Mrs. Lewis, and
all these drawers, stockings, colored
.undergarments and petticoats were
waving in the wind. The chemises
and things had ruffies on them, and
the way they waved about In sc
breeze was simply a fright Two iat
men were ahead Of me and they were
laughing themselves sick" ~
. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24
: N0STR|0LA1 is
QUIGk;HElLP FOR
4 CROUPY CHILD
Mother! Don't take chances.
Get NOSTRIOLA for Colds AM

Mother! Don't take chances.
Get NosTRIoLA for Colds and
Group. M 4
The formula is plainly printed on
each package, and this simple. sensi-
BILE, harmless treatment gives instant
relief and there is no waiting for re-
suits.
TO cut phlegm, stop choking and
coughing and open the air passages,
have child swallow a little NoSTRI-
OLA at once; also apply to nostrils
and rub on throat and chest, covering
with a hot wooden cloth.
This will quickly soothe the In
famed parts, permitting restful sleep.
and in the morning you will have a
happy. plyful child. I'd
a small tube Of NOsTRIoLA.
which you can get lat any drug store.
will last for months, and you can't
make a better investment Adver-
tisement. 4 "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

3 The bottling trade Of the British.
isles requires ~, 1000 tons Of cork an
Fnually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-24

Perfumes are being put up In pen
oil form, like the familiar headache
tinrrfla a Il 8 II .sgs u
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-05
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NC CARTHY NEWS

A Christmas entertainment was
held Christmas eve in Mr.. Peter
Johnson's hall This being the first
Christmas tree in Mccarthy for all
the children, everyone was enthusi-
astic and did their part toward
making it a success. The childr IN
responded with a delightful, enter
tanning and beautifully rendered
program. st. Nicholas was there
and presented each child with a
present and well filled stocking OF
goodiesfrom the tree. After the pres
ents were distributed, lunch was
served by the ladies and a very
social evening ensued
Christmas day Charlie Royals
dog team nearly ran down and de-
molished Bill Spencer's team Of
"Huskies" in his endeavor to over
take and capture the load of little
fairies Mr.. Spencer was taking for
Christmas ride Chas. l. is seri-
ously thinking of entering his
team in any dog race-nobody
barred.
A dance was enjoyed Christmas
night in Mr.. Johnston's hall.
Sam Thomas lost a horse on the
Nizina one day last week, while en-
route to the Chitina diggings. Sam
recovered his load of freight, how
ever, and getting another horse
from Mccarthy continued on his
way.
Rev. Jas. L. Mcbride, of Cordova.
passed through Mccarthy, on his
way to Kennecott today. He will
hold services at that place tonight.
1t is sad, indeed, that we have
another death to relate this week.
that of Mr.. Tim MacMullen, an old
time Alaskan, who passed away at
the Kennecott hospital on December
81. Relatives have not been located
Mccarthy, Dec. 20, 1914.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-05
The building at sitka formerl,


The building at Sitka formerly
known as the governors house has
been turned over by the navy de-
partment to the trustees of the
Alaska Pioneers Home for addi-
tional quarters to the marine bar
racks now in use. Notwithstanding
the additional quarters thus pro-
vided, territorial officials are doubt
full as to whether further applica-
lions for admission to the home can
be granted at present, the mainte-
nance funds being now practically
exhausted. The territorial legis-
lature meets in March, when provi-
sion is expected to be made for the
maintenance of the enlarged insti-
tuition.
Lights and buoys in the vicinity
of Wrangell Narrows are being in
spected and repaired by the tender
Columbine.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-05

ter; 72.42, fixed carbon; 9.39, ash.
'Matanuska, average 16 analy-
ses, Ell moisture; 1928 vol. mat
ter; $3.50, fixed carbon; 11.6O, ash.
!" The higher grade (semi-bitum-
inous) Goals of the Boring river and
Matanuska fields are comparable in
composition and heating power with
the Georges creek, New river and
Pocahontas Goals of the east
Also the following from Bulle-
tin 335 by DR.. G. c. Martin, of the
United States geological survey, who
| has devoted more time to the in
vestigation of Alaska Goals than any
man in the United States. page 10l:
Much of the Boring river coal
is of such superior quality as to
make it especially suitable for use
on warships or wherever a. high
CURED
Suffice it to say, that the men
who discovered and developed the
Bering river coal field and expended
some millions of dollars in so
doing, are thoroughly convinced
that the Boring river coal has no
superior as steaming coal any
where.
eve would not disparage the
quality of the Matanuska coal, and
we are pleased that the test was
successful, for the result of this test
doubtless will assure the early build
ing of railroad and the consequent
development of coal mining in
Alaska. Nor will success in the
Matanuska field be je.opardized by
disparaging any other coal field of
merit
1t has been intimated to many
claimants that the government
would be pleased to return to them
the $40 per acre which they have
paid, and which arrangement is per-
Missile under the new coal leasing
bill. Many who have given up hope
of securing patents win accept the
return of the money paid to the gov
eminent, but which in numerous
cases represents a small part of the
total expenditure. The first claim
ants to receive their money back
will get it as a Christmas present.
Twenty-Five of the claimants in the
A. C. Frost group in the Matanuska
field who have applied under the
terms of the act have, by order OF
Secretary Lane, been awarded their
refunds, aggregating approximately
$4,000.
Fifteen hundred and ninety-tve
dollars is the highest single award,
and 1874 the lowest The twenty
two claimants are George w. Miller,
E. H. Vivian, Frank R. Thompson,
J. P. Naumes, w. o. Kilman, E. S.
Gail. l.. F. Seward, Frank II. Just,
Waller E. Wandtke, E. A. Turpin,
C. E. Thompson, E. l.. Desjardins,
A. L. Drum, William c. Cook, A. G
Frost, Joseph w. Fitzpatrick, X. l..
Geraghty, Lee Scott, Charles F. Lin
coin, Webster S. Hickey, NJ. A.
Doran and w. G. Ball.
Originally there were 63 claim
ants in the group. Only 40 applied
purchase price. Of these nine de-
faulted and did not press their
claims. and one has now declined to
relinquish.
The Chitina leader., 1915-01-05

pioneer, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at Anchor Point November 20.
Edward Forsgren, a pioneer sc
years of age, who came to Alaska in
the eos. was admitted to the Pho
neers' Home at Sitka from Candle,
Alaska.
Tatlanika river, the prospectors use
local coal for thawing the ground
Lowderback states that they simply
knock off a few chunks from the big
veins projecting above the ground
and put them in the middle of a
wood fire. AS soon as the coal
catches it burns strong and long,
and strange to say leaves no clink-
ers. This would indicate a splendid
quality of fuel.
Businessmen of Catanika are
building a cutoff trail to the Tolo-
vana diggings which they claim re-
duces mushing distance five miles.
Several new sinking outfits have
been moved to Vault creek in the
Fairbanks district because of the
good showings made there during
the past few months.
Natives from Nome recently re-
turned from the Diomede Islands,
where they went on mining ex-
petition for old ivory and imple-
ments used in years past by the
,, natives. 1t is said that they were
very successful on the trip. After
digging to depth of IA feet they
came upon a rich find of old imple-
ments of the stone age of the Eski-
mos and many pieces of old ivory.
Letters and papers received in
yesterdays mail from Nome and
vicinity indicate that the Seward
peninsula country is more active
this winter in a mining way than
for number of years. This is espe-
cially true with regard to individual
work, there being many miners en-
gagged at present in taking out pay.
The winter thus far has been very
miid-so mild in fact as to retard
winter operations fully a month.
An unknown vandal has been rob-
bling caches and has burned at least
enc cabin in the Salchaket district
on the upper Tanana. Joseph Enos
is the principal loser.
Mushers returning to Fairbanks
have informed the Times that no
pay has yet been struck on Haley
river. Several claims are tied up
in litigation.
Three prospecting drills are work
ing at Hot Springs, on the Lower
Tanana and good pay is reported to
have been located.
The town of Lake City has been
located at a central point in the
new Tolovana district where large
amount of prospecting is being
done.
The Seward peninsula is claimed
to be the most highly mineralized
area of equal extent in the known
world.
The first overland mail from the
outside arrived at Nome December
IL, the earliest winter arrival on
record.
The Canadian government has
ordered that all claims in which the
enlisted men are interested are to
be exempted from representation
until the return of the owners.
The fine detention hospital which
was built at Nome by the federal
government has never. been used for
the purpose for which it was con-
structed. An effort is being made
to secure the use of the building
for a hospital for natives.
That the government will start
building the railroad out of Fair
banks next spring, is the opinion OF
Falcon Joslin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

copyisht lsls By Newspaper Service
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
.ILM A Fl
The Jeweler

mine J0 tho Tou Reed couuaugs freight office a. the point last men. toned Allen IT, Ware general man aggr or the Arizona CaIiforuia-Nevada Telephone company. builder of the line. states thgt work on Che teIe- phone exchange building in lh.e camp will Dc started on June lst and that the phone system ,o Che mines of the district wiu be in operation within thirty days thereafter.
 The Ear.ud claims two fraction ying te.ween the Cuited Western and the Long and NcIyCr group. were talk rn over this week by J. O. t. Crpor ol Denver Mr. Csunr has also taken over for hiMsalf and other colorado. ars tho straight Cash Entry and -ar- dy groups and tho Moonlight and Sun Grhl claims
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
UNITED EASTERN ID
 START MILL AT ONCE
tContnued from page D Ing men for several hundred {

tCoutnued from page D Ing men for several hundred thou sands Of dollars
 Pittsburg Development.
 Development work in the Ptlsburg miHe Is bciue nwthcred under normal conditions now that the heavy flow oi water which for period of thirty days inundated the workings has been controlled and the mine uuwatored. The drifts to the east and west ou the 300ioot level from which the miners were driven when fine water enrst through thc vein casing. have scan extended Q length Of l50 feet The west drift shows a marked im- provoment in mineral conditions and presents slrcng indications of making into a large mody of pay ore
 The first message over the new tsl aphcne ino connecting Oamon with Topcck cn Che santa Fe railway, went cut this week from the Tom Reed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

And in regeuerating the tissues 8. s. S. has rapid and positive anudotal eHect upon all those Irritating influences that cause rheumatism. sore throat weak eyes, loss of weight. thin pale checks and thai wearness of muscle and nerve that is generally experienced. by au sufferers with poisoned blood
 Get a bottle Of &. S. s. at any drug store and in few days you win not only feel bright and euergetic, but you win be the picture of new life
 s, s. s is prepared only in the labora. tory of Che Swift Specific Co.,. 2Ol Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. Who maintain a very efficient Medical Department where all who have any blood disorder of stub born nature may write freely for advice
 S. 8. s. is sold everywhere by au drug stores.
 Beware Of an attempts Go sell you something "Just az good" Insist upon s. s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Bearers was formed. and began the process of converting the inhabitants Of the Baltic provinces. They were recruited largely in Westphalia and saxony and, with their superior weap- ons. they had little difficulty in over running the Lett provinces The Let's were dispossessed of their land Ger man landlords and merchants came outposts of the Hanseauc League were strengthened and the Lett sank into serldom
 "Thcre are moro than o.0OO OO0 Let's. Wellbuut of average height seldom tall the face elongated and the features finely cut; very fair hair, keen blue eyes and delicate skins are among the external characteristics that distinguish a Lett from a Pole or a Russian.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

S7, 100000 per annum, amount to Sl.S9' per share per annum on the 3,SOO0OO0 shares, par s25 outstanding Computed to net about per cent, the indicated normal earnings of the two mill units already completed are figured in some quarters as enutling the shares to sell up to around S23. The shares made their debut on the market about three weeks ago at around 922.50.
 There is outstanding a shortterm note issue Of about s3.O50,OOO in addl- tion to the bonds
 or course. the indicated earnings on the present copper metal with the metal selling at 1Sh Co 19c. are much greater than the indicated earnings on 14la-cent or normal metal prices. Each 1-cent increase in the price of copper metal above 14hc, or cor. responding decrease Tn costs below e. adds 15c per share per aunum net earnings from each of the 5.O0Oton mill units, or 3Oc per share from the two now completed
 The Chile Copper Company Is cap ltaiized at s110,OOO.00O in 4.4OOo .oOt slaves of the par value of S25 each
 There are outstanding 3,SOO,OOO shares with 60O,0OO reserved in the treas
 ury against the conversion of S15.OOO. 900 Of 2 per cent bonds due 1923
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
COPPER PRODUCERS
 KEEP PRICE l9 CENTS
(Continued from Page D


 mage Of shrapnel and other cartridge cases The amount Of copper which entered into these products is enorm- ous. yet this copper metal has never appeared as copper or as brass in the export statistics
 From an these stausucians have figured that copper exports. figuring not merely copper metal but also brass and the copper entering into ammunition. practically equal today. or exceed the normal shipments or the red metal to Europe in times Of peace
 The Improved domestic demand in Che past months augurs very we'll for the stability oi preseu, lJoG prices for the red metal and promises 10 ul- ly take care of the entire output Of the country's mines and smelters. which are now at full capacity Iu- deed il the United States government really enter the market on any large scale 1t is surmised that the price Of electroiytic copper metal will pass 2Oc a pound
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
Baby's Happiness
 Depends on Health

Cross fretml babies usually need a laxative to make them comfort. able and comfort begots happiness. Constipation is the cause of much discomfort Mothers should watch closely the condition of their chil- dren's bowels and see that they are regular
 A mild, pleasant tasting laxative such as Dr. Caldvolrs syrup Pep sin is ideal for children because Of its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habitforming drug Dr. CaldweITs Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere A teaspoouful at bed- time will bring easy certain re. lief.
 A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell 452 Washington st. Monticello. Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

This sale includes both Ladies and Gents Watches Howard. HamIl1u Nalthaw EI-In and Illinois. We have them from s5.50 up. I -ou want a watch come in this week and talk over this wonderful plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
ADDS
 SURPLUS.
lconJInucd from raee ono

V 'oAilHN'u from IH-t DID) 2.33l250 was authorized and HI be put into effect as soon 8s proper not ices can be sent To the stockholders
 The election of Nicholas F Brady Go the board of directors of the Ana- conda Copper Company recalls the fact that the estate of his 8taer the late Anthony N Brady. was a large holder of both Auaconda and Amalga- mated shares at the time the eureuto- ry of the estate was published
 J. Horace Harding is a director oi the Amalgamated Copper Company and his election to thc Anaconda board was expected. owing to the m pending dissolution Of the Amaleamat- ed on June c.
 Andrew J. Miller is a member of the firm of Boisseyain & Co.,, and repre- sents the interests of foreign stock holders in the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
Wonderful Blood Remedy
 That Works in Inc Tissues
The Very Latest Theory AbOui Kaw and Why ths
 Blood is EisardaEad.

The great experts in Chemistry and Physiology now declare what has an along been contended by the Swift Lab. oratory that the germs of blood disorders hnd Judgment in the interstices of the tis. sues.
 And herein is where g. S. S. goes 10 work rapidly, effectively and with won derfully noticeable results.
 This famous blood purifier contains medicinal components just as vital ana essential Go healthy blood as the nutritive elements of wheat. roast beef and fats and the sugars that make up our daily Talon
 As matter of fact there Is one ingre- dient in & g. s. which serves the active purpose of stimulating each cellular part pt the body Co the healthy and mdicious selection of its own essential nutriment. That is why it regcuerates the blood sup ply why it has such tremendous in- nuence in overcoming eczema, rash, pin. .ples, and all skin a1lictious,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30
CHILL COPPER BEGINS
 ACTUAL OPERATIONS
Ccontinued from Page n

ton or oil Notation process impossible. and the ores are 10 be treated by 9 novel and very simple teaching pro cess. The process was tried out eN- perimentally on a most exhaustive scale, and it was only after severn. years of testing that the Guggenhoima were sufficiently convinced to put about Sl8,0O0.0OO cash into the enter prise. The ore is ground Go about clc quarter inch size. delivered into enor nous acid-proOf tanks. holding about 5000 tons and filled with dilute sul- phuric acid the copper is leachcd out Of the ore in the space of two or three days, and another day is consumed n drawiHg of the copperbeanng solu- ton and emptyine the tanks in prcpar. ation for fresh charge. The solution is placed into precipitatiug yats where aa electric current produces elcctrolytic. merchantable copper in a single step. without the necessity of concentrating the ore, smeltins or refining The SO. Wtion. which has gained in sulphuric acid from the peculiar sulphate ot ore. ir then used over again
 The ore runs 21 per cent copper
 Assuming in actual operations 75 per cent recovery or 31N pounds per ton, Q 5OOOton plant would produce about 55,000.O00 pounds of the red met al per year of $50 days Tests have demonstrated recovories of about 90 per cent as against the 75 per con. assumed above
 The management has ngured that with Che whole plant in operation
 cost of Gc a pound can be obtained fof the copper laid down in either New York or London. Even a 7-cent cost would show very handsome earnings Taking only Che average price ol olectrOlytic copper in sixteen years. around lilac, and assuming 7-cent cost and a 55,O0O00O pound output cach 5.OOOton unit shows an earnm. capacity ol Sil5O.OOO per annum or a total of S8250,O00 per annum not from the two units now completed.
 The company must pay 3lO50 DOl per annum in interest on an 0utstand- ing issue Of Sl5OO0,OOO of per cent bonds due in 1923 and converable ln to stock at par s25.
 ' The remaining normal indicated earnings ol tho two completed ilnlts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-30

Rev. John s. Wilder of Savannah, Ga, one of the best known criminolo- C!sts in the south, makes an earnest appeal for commutation Co life i'm prisonmcnt for Leo Frank, the At lanta pencil factory superintendent under sentence of death for the mur- der of Mary Pnagan, whose ease, after having gone through every court in the land, is soon to be pre- sented to the prison commission of Georgia Mir Wilder, after having made a careful study of the ease, de- clares his belief that Frank is inno- cent.