davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
WHAT oTHER
Edit Or S s "A z
Has No Charms.
lCnaries:nn Siaii.l

The. road 10 Calais" IS not one
which : appealing very strongly just
now 10 tourists
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-02
Good Advice.

wheeling Register
II Jess Willard always rememoeis
that interesting family out III Ca4i1oz-
MIA. he will avoid hitting the .hiea
places. and ne viii be champion long
err
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
SKAGWAY DOING
 HER FULL SHARE

As intimated in Saturdays and previous AlaskanS, the ladies who have been working on the collec- tion ol materials for bandages etc, for service at the battle front in Europe, made their call on the citi- zens yesterday and a splendid re sDonse was made, for which the committee are deeply grateful.
 Others have yet to be heard from, and in a short while the packages will be properly sorted and despatched.
 The following articles are needed by the Red Cross: Wash Cloths, 10 inches square, not hemmed, made of old soft linen, do not fold; mouth wiDers, 4 inches square, same directions as cloths; face rags 10 inches square, hem and place locD of tape at one corner, can be made of old towels etc; cup covers, inches suare, hem and place at eac1 corner a heavy but ton or bead.
 These with socks, wool com- forts, chewing gum, chocolate, to- bacco or cigarettes are asked for continuously and any such gifts will be received and despatched to pro per quarters.
 We here, do not realize the en- ormoIs and pressing demand for these things, and it is indeed gratifying to find skagway is in line with other towns and cities in United States and Canada in do- ing her share.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
Don't Overlook
A Careful PerusaI Will Prove Its
 Value to Every Alaskan Reader

The average man i3 Q doubter, aud there is little wonder that this is so. Misrepresentauons make peCUle skeptics. Here is proof which should convince every Alas kan reader.
 E. B. Kain, 2235 J. St., Eureka, Cal, says: For almost a year l suffered from weakness in my back. My condition was very poor and was unable to stoop without hay ing sharp, knife-Iike pains in the small of my back. At night the pains bothered me greatly and made it almost impossible for me to sleep. l also had some trouble with the kidney secretions, the pas sages being too frequent. The first box of Deans Kidney Pills brought great relief and before long the trouble was removed"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney Pills-the same that NIr. Kaiu had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
Local Happenings

The Humboldt will be in from Seattle on Saturday, July I'd.
 J. F. Davidson of the Seattle Paint Co. has been in Skagway for several days. |
 The Alameda Is due in Skagway from the westward at ' o'clock to- morrow night. .
 General Manager H. Wheeler of the W. P & '. R. went over to W-btteh0rse this morning.
 The sailing of the Mariposa from Seattle has been postponed from June SOth to July 1st at p. n.
 A bundle of 15O lynx skins came out from the interior yester- day consgined to Ramelscn 6 Leyen son, Edmonton, Canada.
 Mrs. A. II. Mcdonald, wife of the Alaska Steamship Co, agent at Seward, is a west bound pas senger on the Northwestern.
 Come to the Methodist church Wednesday, night and hear Billy" Sundays most popular hymn sung by male quartet. Brighten the Corner Where You Are"
 Jouothan McBrien, who has been employed as blacksmith for the W. P. & Y. R. at HOOtalinqua and Whitehorse for several months, returned home yesterday, where he will remain from now on.
 c. ". Ask, p. H. Ganty and Tony Dorte-o, all have fine displays of cherries, apricots, plums, pineapples, watermelous. cantelOupes, etc, which certainly look attractive and delicious enough to tempt anyone.
 Don't miss hearing Mrs. Thatch- CT Wednesday night. She is a bright, clever speaker O. nation wide fame. Refreshments at the close of the program served free.
 W. H Kellogg, the Battle Creek, Mich, manufacturer of sanitary breakfast foods, who passed through a few days ago on the Spokane, re turned on the Northwestern this morning and left for the interior on tue train.
 There was a good attendance at the annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school, which took place In Schafer's park today. Everyone fur nished their own lunch, which, be ins put up in baskets, was carried to the picnic grounds by a team hired especially for the occasion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
 POSTPONED TO THURSDAY

The Christian Science society of Juneau has arranged for a free lecture to be given at the Orpheum theater by. MT. William R. Rathvol, o. 5. B., member of the board of Iectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist, of Boston, Mass. His home is at Denver, Colo. The lecture was first arranged for Tuesday, June 29. but owing to the fact that the lecturer could uUt leave until the steamer City of Seattle left, the date has been postponed until Thursday evening, July 1st.-DispatCh.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29

 BISHOP ROWE

Seward Gateway: A plan is on foot for somewhat rewarding Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe Episcopal bishop of Alaska, for his long and faith full service in the Northland, by a donation from his friends through out Alaska in honor of the twen- tieth anniversary of his ordination for Alaska, which takes place this year.
 The idea comes from number o' personal friends. Several have asked Rev. J. R. Jones, in charge of the rectory of the Episcopal church in Juneau, to take the initiative. It is suggested that subscription pa pers be circulated for a volunteer offering from the many friends of the bishop, or donations may be addressed to the rectory.
 It has not been fully outlined as yet just what form the presentation will take, but it is likely that when the fund is completed a program will he arranged in Juneau and the presentation made and the bishop given a chance to reply, probably some time in July.
 To the old. timers in Alaska, Bisho? Rowe needs no introduction. He has mushed over every part of the great Northland, putting up with hardships and establishing missions and hospitals and rescue work. Since his long service in AlasAa he has lost his wife and son. The trails have never been too bleak nor the distance too long for hin in the line of duty. And q call of distress no matter how remote, whether from white or ma tive. has never gone unheeded when called to the attention of the bishop. His heart as well as his work has been in Alaska. He has used his influence in the east always to de- mand a square deal for the people oF Alaska and he has established practical clubs and reading rooms in new camps where the "boys" had chance to smoke, read, play pool. play cards and make them selves at home, when far away from thcir own homes and when frienGa were scarce and far be- tween, save for the money which they might spend.
 The bishop is now getting old. He los given freely of the best that.is in him; he has never asked fo- anything save for the use of others, and no doubt now that a spontaneous movement has been set on foot to try to express the appreciation felt, it will meet with a hearty support and endorse mtht in every part of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and SId.
 Opan Every Mig ht
Monday and Tuesday

Daniel FrOhman presents, by ar raugemeut with David Belasco, the famous modern fairy play "A Good Little Devil," |" with David Belasco s original all star cast, including Mary Pickford, who has added to her popularity as famous film Star the glory of stage triumph, and who returns to motion pictures iu the role which won this new dis ti-nLLnn
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29

 ARE SENT OUT

The publicity committee of the Fourth of July celebration today sen! invitations to the baseball teams of Whitehorse, .Ft. ". II. Seward and Klukwan to ba pres ent and participate. with us ol next Saturday in he observance of the national holiday. . An invitation was also extended to Mayor Fay of Haiues..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
FIVE REELS

Music by Mrs. Hazel McBrien. Commences aG S:3o Q. m-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
BEAT IT!

Are you going to stick around town when your pals are bringing il the beauties from the lake and 1ay? Get out after them. You'V been taking too good care of your self this winter. Get out and get your feet wet. You'll come back with the fish and besides that t will do you good. Go down to KelIer's and load up with a "Joy lNt"-rod, reel, line. flies-any- ching you need-the best there Is, and prices that will fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29

The Humboldt will be in from Seattle on Saturday, July I'd.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
COLONEL RICHARDSON
 MAKES WORD GOOD

Fairbanks, June 27-The author i2a.:"u of Colonel Richardson for a $25,OOO steel bridge across the Cinema river at this place and the survey for a permanent road from Olues to TOlOyana camp, makes good his promise for substantial improvements in this section and gives general satisfaction.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
 OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

There will be Q special meeting of the members of the Skagway Volunteer Fire department at Hose House No. at S:3O o'clock to- night to make preparations for the celebration that is to take place here on Saturday, July 3d. A full attendance is requested.
 JOHN BENDER, Fire Chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
 Way With DandruR.


 XII the germ that causes dandruR, falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandruff. and your hair must grow Iuxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer. but it Is also a most delight ful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destoylng the dandrunf germs. It stops all irritation keeps tho scalp sweet. pure and wholesome. Re- member that something claimed to be just as good" will not do the work of genuine Herpcide. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in stamps for sam E,e to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 Que 6oITar a0TTIeg guaraRSeed.
 At all drug gtOFa8. ~.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29

R. L. Walker of Juneau, who was employed as a carpenter on the new dock for some time last spring and has lately been doing line work tor the Home Power Co.,, left for Anchorage on the Northwestern this afternoon.
 The Northwestern came in at o'clock this. morning and after un- loading 500 tons of freight sailed for the westward at an early hour this afternoon. The vessel left Seattle with S5 first and 46 second class passengers, five of whom land ed in Skagway.
 The ocean liner Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Co., passenger fleet sailed from Seattle Saturday for Nome, having on board 175 tourists, including fifty who will leave the boat when it reaches it's northern destination and come up the Yukon river to Whitehorse, from thence over the W. P. & Y. R.. to Skagway, where they will catch a boa for the south.
 Warren Shorthill, ten year old son of W. W. Shorthill of Juneau, secretary to Governor J. F. A. Strong of Alaska, came up on the Northwestern today and is stopping with his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. L. 4. Harrison. He will re main until about the 10th of July, when he will be accompanied on lis return home by Mrs. Harrison.
 Jas. T. Belcher, newspaper cor respondent and manager of the Southern California News Bureau of Los Angeles, Is a passenger On the Northwestern, bound for Anchorage to look into conditions along the line of the new government rail road, and to gather material for a series of descriptive articles to be f, f,atured in Sunday editions of a big list of newspapers which his company has syndicated.
 Robert Browning had quite a gash cut in his right forearm yes terday afternoon while running a gasoline driven circular wood saw which he owns. In reaching un- derneath the rapidly revolving disc for some purpose his arm came in contact with it's sharp teeth abou midway between his wrist and el- bow, cutting almost to the bone. Fortunately he escaped with minor injury where te might very easily have lost bis arm.
 E. J. Licdicoat, while working on Ia scaffolC at the office of the Home Pow Co. on Fifth street this morning fell and cut quite a gash in one of his eyebrows, when the eye glasses which he was wear ing came in contact with an Obstruc ton and were broken. Except for the cut MT. Liddicoat did not re- ceiye any injury of consequence, and will be ready to go back to his work as soon as the wound he suf- fered, and which had to have sever al stitches taken in it, is relieved from it's soreness.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-29
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe tnat nc visitors are allowed to see Mrs. GGc Brown until furher in- structicn. By order of the
 6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
, 1915-02-24

and the situation is very %satiscac ory for us.
The "Daily Chronicle IN an editorial ou
Mr. Bry"n's memorandum regard ng the
"Lus'tnniH" and the "WiIhelmin," says il IS
couched in Il . friendly and reasonable terms
winch have on both sides characterized MA
recent diplomatic correspondence between
Washington and London, aud which contrast
SO stllkIngy with the mingled whining aud
bIustet OF The last note from Berlin.
ApropOs of the loss of The Norwpgian
steamer 'Belridge", The DAILY Telegraph"
says: in as much ns the victim was an oil
tank steamer carrying American petroleum
TO Rotterdam, the only tnngible result of
the German stroke il to offend at orce lhree
neutral powers, namely Norway, the United.
States and Holland; nay, more, it is not
Improbable that a part OF this cargo Of
Petroleum would have found It's way from
Rotterdam to q German destination. Whether
Germany gains therefore by this particular
net of piracy it is for her to judge, bnt her
loss through the destruction of two Zeppe-
Inns il patent to the whole world. 1t IS snid
that the LA, encountered a snowstorm for
which she was unprepnred, the Germuns not
knowing, in the absence of weather reports
from England, that the Q was a gale blowing
up from the vest.
, 1915-02-24
Censored at Jampica.)

London, Feb.2lst--The "Daily Chronicle
says that two submarines were seen SIX miles
off the Suffolk coast and that q mine sweep
or notified q destroyer which fired ut Que Of
the submarines, but the result il unknown.
A survivor from the steamer "Cnrnbauk''
says; Owe were from Huelyu, Spain. for
Liverpool with +" cargo of copper, and when
outside AmtWch, on the north coast Of Wales.
we took on board IL pilot aud bad gathered.
speed when the periscOpe of n Submarine
was observed ZOO yards away. The engines
were reversed but when the vessel WAS turu-
ing the submarine discharged a ton pedo
winch struck Us amidships, we launched the
hteboNts aud managed to pull clear before
the "Cambank" sank, bat we had not time
to save anything. Most Of as were scanttly
clad and we were much exhausted when u
boat took us III charge aud towed Us into
Amlwch."
Except for the loss of life, the sinking Of
the "Cambank" is uulmportnut, but the pres
ence of German sub marines nenr ihe route
the Atlantic liners take to ana from Liver
pool aud along which many steamers pass
daily, is causing great unensiness. Despite
the attacks on these steamers, the arrivals
and departures from British ports malDtain.
their daily average.
A despatch from Paris states that NJ
Aug"Snen', Minister Of Marine, says that
the sinking by Germany of merchant ships
IS simply al extension to the sen Of her war
against n0n-combntants Cd land. The French
Government has absolute condolences in
the naval situation and is not inundated by
the German blockade. Germany has eyi-
IDENTIFY felt the great efficiency Of the Allies
blockade OF German porls, and her proe4a-
nation to counterfeit the blockade is the
result. We expect merchant vessels to be
sunk, not however as many rs Germany ex-
poets. The torpedo is not an infullible wes-
pom and measures for protection will be
taken, the nature of which l am not ut liber-
ty to disclose, but ultimately the German
submarines themselves will be sunk nnd
perhaps sooner than they expect.
The Freuch Minister probably refers to
the plan for Quitting armed deccy mer-
chautmen, which caused the German decln-
ration that submarines would torpedo mer-
chantships without taking steps to question
who were aboard. These decoys look like
ordinary peuceable commercial vessels os-
tensibIy plying on the routes across the
North Sea, IN the English Channel and the
Irish Sen, Their whole business il 10 look
for submarines, and it is alleged that six
German submarines have been accounted
for BY this scouting fleet, although not Off
cialy reported. A shot from a three-in inch
rifle will put IL submarine out Of BUSINESS ns
effectively as a ton of metal from a sixteen
inch gun.
Continued on S~uppleDent)
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25
COLLEGE II [ M $ OF INTEREST
 ID ALASKANS

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Oct. 18-Mrs, Ella Engstrom, graduate student las year in the botany department of the University of Washington, and co-author with Dr. Frye of book entitled "A Key to the Plants of the Northwest" is this year instructor of botany in the high school at Ketchikan.
 c. l.. Andrews of Juneau, has re- gently presented three rare pamph- lets to the university library, "The Life and Work Of Innocent" who was Archbishop of Kamchatka, the zuriles, and the Aleutian Islands; "The Muir Glacier" by Professor G. Frederick Wright, and one on Alaska, published in 1885 by B. K. Cowles who was commissioner of Alaska to the Ameri- can exposition at New Orleans.
 Mir. Andrews has spent a great deal of his time in the study of early Al askan history. In research work he has collected valuable printed matter, photographs and maps, many of which he has presented to the university library.
 At a recent meeting of the Univer- sity Sourdough Club. Frank Lands burg was elected to fill the unex- pired term of E. J. Hieschler as sour dough chief. MT. Landsburg is third year law student and is a mem Der of the Kapp Sigma fraternity.
 John w. McCord of Tolovana, ad- dressed the members of the Sour dough Club at a meeting on october 8, on the opportunities for young Al askans created by the new government railroad. MT. McCord is an old time engineer on the Copper River and Northwestern railroad and is the man after whom the heroic character of Dan Appleton in Rex Beach's novel "The Iron Trail" was modelled.
 H. H. Smith, designing engineer for the Alaska Gastineau Mining company of Thane, gave a short talk to the University Mining Society at a smoker held by that society at the university on October 20. He also gave a short address to the mining school on cer, tain phases of technical work.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

John W. Nickell his heirs and as- signs and to all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that we have expended, during the years 1913 and 1914, the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) lawful money of the United States in labor and improve ments upon the West Fork Association placer mining claim, located on the West Fork of Young Creek in Chitina Mining and Recording Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, all of which is of record in the records of the said Chi tina Recording Precinct at Chitina, Alaska This labor and improvement was done and performed on said placer mining claim under the provisions of Sec. 2324 of the Revised Statues of the United States concerning annual labor on Mining Claims, being the aggre- gate amount of labor required for the two years upon said claim.
 And unless within ninety days after the commencement of the publication of this notice, you contribute twenty five dollars ($25.00) as your propor- tionaI part of the expenditure on said West Fork Association placer mining claim, your interests in said claim be- ing an undivided one-eighth, then all your right, title and interest in said claim will become the property of your co-owners, the undersigned, who have made such expenditure as the law re- quires.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, this Sth day of September, 1915.
 PETER s. ERICHSEN
 FRED ERICHSEN
 w. F. CATHCART
 FLOYD SMITH
 J. F. CLARKIN
 ED. BASSETT AL. CHURCH
 Date of First Publication Sept. 14, 1915 Date of Last Publication Dec. IA, 1915,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25
BooT-LEGGER TO
 WESTWARD IS ARRESTED

F. Nj. Bean was arrested at Valdez, on Friday, as he was boarding a steam CT for the states. He was taken in charge on a secret indictment return ed by the grand jury, and is charged with having sold liquor in the Kenai district without having a license. He will be taken to Seward to stand trial at the term of the district court which convenes there on November 1
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25
FINDS CONSOLATION
 IN WRITING POETRY

Gustav Priessner, druggist at Nc Carthy, who was recently held tc await the action of the district court at Seward next week, for selling liquor without a license, has evidently direct ed his attention to grinding out poetry, as the following effusion re ceived by the Daily Times from hin would seem to indicate.
 THE PLIGHT OF THE DRUGGIST There is a law for this and that,
 The man in business sighed; It keeks me guessing where am at,
 And how my hands are tied. My great concern today is not
 That I may shortly fail. have to give my every thought
 To keeping out of jail For profits that may comfort me
 No longer can I plan; It's taking all my time to be
 A law-abiding man. Oh sorry is the plight l am in,
 have no trail to choose. The court will nab me if win,
 The marshal if lose.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25
BOoTLEGGERs ROB AND
 BEAT GOVERNMENT WITNESS

Charles Gilbert and Jack Stein, Of Anchorage. have been arrested and held under bonds of $2,O00 each on the charge of having beaten and rob bed John Teresin. It is believed the men were actuated by a spirit of re- venge as they are reported to have heen doing profitable business in Jeddling whisky, when they were put of commission by the activities of the federal officials. Teresin is reported to have been a witness against the bootleggers. The men were tried be- fore the commissioner and were found not guilty on the charge of peddling whisky but were convicted of assault and battery and fined $10O each.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25
Shortage of Foodgtuffs Being Felt in Germany

BERLIN, Oct 23The gradual decrease in the food sup ply o the German nation has caused the federal to at last take and regulate the foodstufs In imperial decree just issued the Kaiser says that hereafter the food sup plies of the empire of all kinds will be taken by the gov ernmen and sold to the people prices regulated by the State Heretofore the provincial authorities been hand ing the food situation but enough sngency of regulating the consumption has not been exercised and the supply has been decreasing federal authorities felt that intervention necessary For two lays each week & sale of dishes in and hotels containing been prohibited.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25

Bert Carvey who has been mining in the Nizina district, accompanied by his wife, arrived in town on yester- days train.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25

A furnished and an unfurnished cot. tage, Observation Knoll. Apply to the Alaska Transfer Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-25

The latest faces fin type for job printing received at the Tines office Place your order now.