davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
NEW EQUIPMENT
 FOR (. R. ROAD
Great Preparations Made to Prevent Shipments of Ore Being Block
 ed During Winter.

The Copper River & Northwestern railroad is preparing to handle an immense copper tonnage during the coming winter and spring. For many months past this road has been en- toying an era of great prosperity brought about by the steady move ment of the red metal as well as a new industrial activity along it's line. The road has been operated without serious delays since December, 1913, the one exception being the trouble caused by high water during the ter rife hot spell of July, which proved to be not at all serious after the water had subsided.
 The railroad company has placed an order for additional equipment to meet growing traffic conditions. The first order is for 15 box cars and three special cook and caboose cars, the or der for these Is cars being awarded to the Seattle Car & Foundry Co. for delivery this fall. The cook and ca boose cars are being built upon en- tirely new and original design, being equipped as rotary tenders for prop erly housing and caring for employees and trainmen during any unusual trip with the rotaries where there may be danger of the men being kept out all night from one of the main stations. These cars are being fitted up with large ranges and are so constructed that quite a number of men can be comfortably berthed and fed.
 The box cars ordered are of 1OO,- 900 lbs. capacity, steel underframe and roof and all standard specifica- tions. These box cars will be unique in one respect, having on one side two large doors, one near each end in place of the ordinary one door in the center. This is arranged so that sacked copper ore can be handled in and out more quickly. Also loading can be carried on at each door at the same time. Box cars are used for this purpose owing to the importance of protecting the sacks of ore from the heavy snowfall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
TIDE TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

Predictions for high and low water aI e taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey. The time given for high and low water is Valdez time, and the figures immediately follow ing the time, hate the height of the tide at val IsTo find the depth If water, add hatabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless a minus (-) sign is used be- fore the height. in which case sub .ract it.
 Thursday, October 21, 1915.
 High, 11:01, 12.5; 11:40, 11.2. Low, 4:51 a. m., IA; 5:30 p. m.,
 Friday, October 22, 1915. High, 11:29 a. m., 12.7; Low, 5:22 a. m., 1.7; 6:04 p. m.. -O.5.
 Saturday, October 2s, 1915. High, 12.18 a. m., 11.1.; 11:66 a. m., 1928.
 Low, 5:5o a. m.. 20: s:a5 p. m.. -0.7.
 Sunday, October "A, 1915.
 High, 12:54 a. m., 10.s; 1922 ?. m., 12.7. X
 Low. s:1s a. m., s.4; 7:o7 p. m.. -Q.6.
 Monday, October 2b. 1915
 High, 1929 a. m., 10.5; 1851 p. m., 12.6.
 Low, 6:46 8. m., 2.8; 7:39 p. m., -0.4.
 Tuesday, October 26, 1915.
 High, 2:06 a. m., 10.1; 1:21 ?. m.. 1928.
 Low, 7:14 a. m., 3.2; 8:14 p. m., .0.0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
DINNER sHOULDBE
 WELL ATTENDED
dresses Have Been Arranged for Get-Together Dinner.

The Get Together dinner for men only in the Congregational church to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock prom ises to be an interesting event. A number of the most prominent local speakers have promised to address the guests on federal, territorial and local questions, which will be follow ed by a Round Table conference.
 The purpose of the dinner is to fos- ter a better spirit of mutual under standing and good feeling in the com munity.
 A splendid menu has been prepar- ed for the occasion and those in charge of the affair promise that no one who attends need go away hun |gry. The menu follows:
 Pot Roast of Beef Mashed Potatoes Salad
 Spaghetti and Tomatoes
 Assorted Jellies Parkerhouse Rolls and Butter Apple and Lemon Pies Coffee and Punch Toast List. President Wilson and the United States-Proposed by Prof. F. G. Day. is; response by Sen. B. F. Willard.
 Territory of Alaska-Proposed by Chas. Ganty; response by Sen. O. P Hubbard.
 Town of Valdez-Proposed by J. C. Snyder; response by Mayor F. M. Boyle.
 The Army and Navy-Proposed by w. N. Cuddy; response by Sergt. B. F Waller.
 Fraternal Bodies-Proposed by w M. Ethical; response by J. Patterson The School--Proposed by R. Fer guson; response by Dr. H. Cockerille
 The Ladies-Proposed by Fred Butterworth. l A nominal charge of 50 cents each will be made to cover the expense ot the dinner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21
Tonight at the Liberty.

The Master Criminal is on the screen at the Liberty Theatre tonight, and with increasing interest the hunt and the capture and escape of the Master Criminal is depicted in suc- cession of thrilling scenes, and is four reels of sensations and surprises. 2t
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

{ Don't forget the dance to be given by the Pioneer Women of Alaska al Eagle Hall next Saturday night, Oct ober 23. k24
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

Don't forget the dance to be given by the Pioneer Women of Alaska at Eagle Hall next Saturday night, Octo- Der 23. k24
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

If you are going east travel via Great Northern Ky. For rates see D. F. Willard, Agent, Copper Block. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-21

Just received, fresh lettuce, onions, cauliflower, tomatoes and celery. Key stone Produce Co. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
GAVE A BACKWARD" RECEPTION.
Girls of S. H. S. 1915 Entertained the
Boys Pleasantly.

At the Spaulding high school Satur-
day evening one of the most successful
ana unique parties of the season was
given by the girl graduates of the 1915
class to the boys and also TO all the past
members of that class. The decorations
were most effective; the halls and re.
ception room presenting most pleas.
ing picture. The color scheme through.
out was that OF the class colors, green
and gold The S. II. S. banners of blue
and red also had prominence. Conspicu-
Gus about the halls and rooms were
trimmed cosy corners.
The gathering took the form OF a
backward social" Each of the so young
people that gathered there noticed sign
upon entering that read "Walk back
ward" The price of not needing this
warning was a forfeit.
Shortly after o'clock, when all were
assembled, program was given. The
first was farewell address by Lessel
Hunter. Then came the forfeits which
gave all chance for much merriment
and laughter. The cracker contest was
'N"'S'''' '""EHiHS tiHlt LOT inc girls. IHeV
fed the boys crackers and the first one
to whistle after eating cracker was
awarded prize. Perry Oliver was the
successful one, getting whistle soon
after beginning. A spelling match head
ed by Mr.. Hubbard and Miss Proctor
was novelty in that the words had to
be spelled backward. The side of Mr.
won out in this contest. BABY
pictures were also exhibited and a prize
was given to Florence Russell for the
prettiest picture. The browning of We
nus came next, followed by the presenta-
ton of bogus diplomas tied with green
and gold ribbon.
After the serving of ice cream and
waters by four girls In the freshman
class, the grand march was begun. Mu-
sic was furnished from victrola and
part Of the crowd gathered in the halls
and enjoyed dancing. In behalf of the
boys and of the past members of the
class, Frank Mcdonald responded and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

number, accompanied by the freshman
class, marched in with James Moriarty at
marshal. The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by the pastor, Rev. w. A. Re-
mele, from the text Luke $3.50, the sub.
ject being, Growth and the Fruitful
Life" and was delivered in the usual
forceful manner. Clyde Baird and Prin-
cipal Williams sang duet and there was
a large attendance.
Little Bernice Huntley, Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Huntley,
was carried Friday night to Heaton hos.
pital, where she was operated upon i'm
mediately upon arrival for serious case
OF appendicitis.
Mrs. James A. Nell returned Saturday
from Newport.
Little Priscilla Bushnell of Providence,
R. l., is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. w. L. Jones has returned from
several weeks stay in Old Orchard, Me-.
and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Bisbee and Miss
Gertrude Bisbee attended commencement
at Spaulding high school last week.
Mrs. ID. r. Bisbee attended the gradua.
ton of her daughter, Helen, at Goddard.
Miss Edna Joslyn, who has been spend
ing several weeks at B. ID. Bisbee's, has
returned to her home in Pennington,
Mass.
Union prayer meeting at the Methodist
church Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Home circle will
serve dinner Wednesday. This is the
regular missionary meeting and reports
of the st. Johnsbury state meeting will
be given.
The Waitsfield and Warren town ball
game Saturday afternoon resulted in
score of TO 10 in favor of Warren.
Milo Minor, while playing ball Satur-
day afternoon, was knocked senseless
liz the field, but regained consciousness in
about five minutes and spent Sunday at
his home in Warren.
A number of young people went on
the Champlain excursion Sunday
On Wednesday evening the grammar
school exhibition will be given at Odd |
Fellows hall. At that time the pupils |
Of the school will present in dramatic |
form, Edward Everett Hale's ''The Man
Without a Country" A musical enter.
tainment entitled "The Gypsies' Festival"
will also be presented.
The graduating exercises Of the high
'chool win be held Friday evening. June
Is, at Odd Fellows hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
KILLED IN STATER0oM.
George H. Kendrick Of Boston Victim as
Vessels Crash.

New York, June l4.--ln a collision
between the passenger steamer Bunker
between the PASSENGER steamer bunker
mn ana I. n: T. b'ilings steam yacht
Nanadis IN dense fog on Hunts Point
on Long Island SOUND isst hlght one man.
George h. hendrick OF Boston was KILLED
and three persons we're injured. Both
vessels were baaiy damaged ana accom-
panied by tugs for New York where the
Bunker mn arrived shoruN peIoie mia-
night.
MI. kendrick was Killed ln his state
room over the dining room Pm the crash
between The yacht and The sound steam
rr which left here early last night TOT
Boston With about 30 passengers on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

saE r.s,iaat. arly $40 st stsaf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
DIDN'T TALK OF PEACE
Declared Col. House On Returning to
the United States.

New York, June l4.--Admitting that
he had talked with leading government
officials OF Germany, France and Eng.
land, but denying that his trip to Eu-
rope was in any way connected with a
possible mission looking toward peace
or that he was the personal emissary
of President Wilson, Col. Edward NJ
House arrived yesterday from Liver
pool, a passenger on the American line
steamship s.. Paul
II did not talk peace, and that was
not my mission abroad Colonel House
declared. That report was the biggest
piece Of nonsense that I have heard. >
lie also said that he was not called
home By President Wilson.
Colonel House said that since leaving
New York on Janury 30 Of this year he
had met and talked with leading officials
Of the governments mentioned but add
ed that his visit was a personal one, as
private citizen and that Il had no po-
htical significance.
He said that be goes to Europe almost
every year and this trip had been no ex-
ception as 10 intent or purpose. Asked
II he had communicated with President
Wilson during his absence on any mat
Tor Of Importance that had come 90 his
no, ice. ~ said that such would he the
duty II any American citizen. and that
President Wilson was his personal
friend.
Colanrl House left the St. Paul before
the sbip roached port. Collector Dudley
Fifid Malone. On the coast guard cutter
Manhattan. met the ship % SANDY
Hook. Cdlarsl House going aboard the
euttcr. Mrs House. Who was with hun
uhiir abroad. remained On the steam
shin. tl.r cutter sifh Mr.. House aboard.
landing ~ a private dock where De 81
1noa t8ak train Scr Roslyn. long isiand.
going u TIE haue ~ his sUn-in-lsv.
Au,hfnriass. Therr Pc rrcrref nFus.
iarer mra aud rarrira tolley ~ quss
irus ifteuse8 - bring on his views ~
fhe uHf snd what hs had seen aud dome
n EuTVe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
WAITSFIELD.
Funeral of Mrs. William Hazelton Held
Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. William Hazelton
was held at the home of her niece, Mrs
John Bisbee, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. William A. Remele, pastor of the
Congregational church, of which Mrs.
Hazelton was formerly member. Music
was furnished by Principal Williams of
the high school, who sang Face to Face"
(Bartlett) and zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (Ambrose), accompanied by
Miss Marion Nell. The deceased died of
cancer on Thursday, June 10, at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. A. w. Gorham OF
North Hanson, Mass, where she had re-
sided the last few years.
Fanny C. Hazelton was the daughter
OF Andrew B. c. and Jerusha j. Hazel
tom Davis and was born in Duxbury,
Aug. IL, lS43. In 1860 she married Will
liam Hazelton and resided for years on
the farm now owned by Wesley Tucker
and later in the village in NJ. NJ. Water
mans present home. She is survived by
her husband, William Hazelton, who re-
sides at Mfs. Emma Marbles; by one
son, Carlos j. Hazelton of Worcester,
Mass; and by one daughter, Mrs. Grace
f. Gorham of North Hanson, Mass; also
by one sister, Mrs. Phila J.. Turner, who
resides with her daughter, Mrs. John Bis
bee. She leaves four grandchildren,
Clyde and Charles Jones of this town and
the two children of c. j. Hazelton.
Interment was in the family lot in
the Waitsield cemetery, the bearers be-
ing her sons law, DIR. A. w. Gorham
and E. II. Jones; her son, C. J. Hazelton,
and her nephew, Walter ID. Turner of
Duxbury. The funeral was attended
largely by people from Duxbury, Wa
terbury and Middlesex. Those present
from out of town were Miss Joyce Bis |
bee of Montpelier. DIR. A. w. Gorham of
North Hanton. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. |
Hazelton of Worcester, Mass.
Baccalaureate Sunday was observed by
a union service in the Congregational
church June Is. The church was simply |
and effectively trimmed with ferns, and
the class colors. maroon and gold, were
carried out with buttereups, peonies and
yeraniums. The graduating class, l6 in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

Extra sale of laces and embroideries at
Vaughan's. g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

thanked the girls for their evenings
entertainment. A marshmelow contest
was won by Lyman Whitcomb, one
time member OF the 1915 class at Spauld-
ing In closing an address of welcome
was given by Miss Marjorie Andrews.
The two committees to whom much
of the honor for the success of the even
ing goes, are as follows: Entertainment;
Grace Brown, Therasa Bianchi, Bertha
Dale, Esther Langley, Nellie Scampini,
and Marion Taylor. Refreshment; Vera
Bjork, Ruby Head, Lessel Hunter, Mary
Tomasi and Gladys Perkins.
See the pretty white dresses for ba-
5ies at Vaughan's.
Extra sale of laces and embroideries at
Vauphan's q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

Mfsaa wfaur 0fteanr A. Wss rrr~f
Fnsts ra-rr 80 = ~ He-T N. au.essr
h'arf8r r.rrr Err ~ wHss sEfEtasHfl-IEs
TussasF gurs E5 wth sss itrs -
Hsllliusgs a. sraHsg ra3aas- Eri1ss aeF.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
P. R. STANF|ELD
VETERAN MASON
DIED SATURDAY
AMONG OLDEST RESIDENTS OF
AMERICUS.

Posey R. Stanfeld, veteran Mason.
veteran Confederate soldier and one
among the Oldest residents of Ameri-
Gus, passed to his reward Saturday
morning, the end following an illness
Of very long duration. In view of his
condition during the past year or two
especially, the coming of the final
summons at any time would have Gre
ated no surprise among members of
his family and many friends.
Mr.. Stanfeld was ninety-three years
of age, and his long life had been one
of usefulness in his town and commun-
ity. Few are there who could point to
longer and better record.
Although not native of Americas,
the greater portion of his life was
spent here. He entered the Confeder
ate service here, and since the close O.
the War Between the States he had
been industriously engaged here until
Ill health, the result of declining years,
confined him entirely to his home.
Mr.. Stanfield was member of Am
CIRCUS lodge No. 13, F. and A. NJ, and
was one among the oldest Masons in
Georgia, even if he did not rank in
seniority in the Masonic fraternity Of
the state.
Mr.. Stanfield was a member of De-
Mollay Commandery K. p, and the
Oldest Knight Templar in the state.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Matte S. Brooks, Of
Jacksonville, and by six sons, Eugene
George, Julius, E. L., Smith B. and
Henry G. stanfeld. His aged wife and
helpmeet passed away number OF
years ago and this afternoon, at the
close of peaceful, holy Sabbath dav
he will be laid beside her bier in Oak
grove Cemetery, there to rest until
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
AMER|CUs TOT IN MOVIES
OUT IN GOLDEN WEST
LITTLE SINGER OF SIX YEARS
EARNS GOOD PAY.

Americas friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Nall and their bright little
daughter, Ruth, aged six years, who
went recently to reside in Marble.
Colo, near Denver, will be interested
in knowing that petite Miss Nall il
now filling an engagement at local
moving picture theatre where she
delights audiences daily with her ex.
cellent singing. Little Miss Nall is OF,
the salary list ALL right, and will doubt
less develop into a bright particular
star in the world of movie artists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
BOOKINGS ARE
EFFECTED FOR
THEATRE SEASON
AMERICUS TO HAVE SEyERAI
GOOD ONES.

While the theatrical season is yet a
bit in the future, the first attraction 81
far having dating for early Novem.
Der, Manager Dudley of the Opera
House has booked several good ones
already, and will add numerous 9TH
ers. Americas patrons may rest assur-
ell that several very meritorious AMI
popular attractions will be secured in
time for their delectation.
Among the attractions booked here
already are the following:
"The Red Rose;" "The Defiance"
with Adelaide Thurston as star; "Un-
der Cover" "a Pair of Skies" quite
the rage this season; September
Morn" Bringing Up Father" "The
Law of the Land" Twin Beds" Co.
burns Minstrels, Smart Set, and 9th
ers.
While the movies as a popular me
dunn have, to a great extent, sup
planted theatrical attractions, these
latter appeal htrongly to the amuse
ment loving public still, and Ameri.
Gus plav-goers appreciate them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
the Resurrection morn.

The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the family residence Oh
Finn street by Rev. Burroughs at $3.50
o'clock, while the impressive Masonic
services will conclude the obsequies at
the cemetery. Friends of the deceased
and of the family are invited to at
tend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-03
B. !. P. j. RALLY
At FIRST BAPTIST

The B. Y. P. u, of the First Baptist
Church, will hold a rally Sunday even
ing at 6;45 o'clock at the First Baptist
church.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, and every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
HELPFUL HINTS ON
BEAUTY OF HOMES
Lights and Shadows PLAY Important
Part; TablcClOth
Talk.

Leaving variety of colors out Of
consideration, it is impossible 10 see
any object except by the shadows It
casts. If everything in the world.
animate or unanimate, were entirely
white or black i'm any color design
would depend entirely upon form.
This fact is well illustrated i'm the
ordinary pure white tablecloth II
the cloth is pressed flat it appears
merely a white blank before the eyes.
If, however it has been folded and
pressed, we find on spreading it out
that the creases remain visible on tho
otherwise flat white surface. and the
only reason we can distinguish them
is because a shadow is cast from the
raised edges to the adjoinging parts
of the cloth. The same would be
true If the cloth were all black or
green or any other plain color
This is why the chief and elemental
study of architects artists and de-
sgners is the effect OF lights and
shadows. The designer works upon
flat white blank Of paper. Before
he can study cOlOrs he is Obliged to
spend much prolonged effort in black
and white design. The paper acts as
the white tablecloth and upon II the
pencil or pen indicates the grouping
and combinations OF shadows which
make a picture of things seen or to
be made in substance to cast Just the
same shadow ne indicates.
1t is on the grouping, balancing and
counter balancing OF shadows large
and small that the beauty or ugliness
Of any work depends. In designing
a house the building Is made pleas
ant or ugly to the eye according to
the relative positions given to the
windows, doors, piazzas. freizes,
mouldings, etc, all of which form a
grouping of shadows against the light
wall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Home Study Is
Helpful to a
Child, Always
STUDIOUS HABITS SHOULD BE
GUILTY. hTED; STUDYING IN
GROUPS GETS THE VERY
HIGHEST RESULTS.

Some pcople say a cbud shou.d do
all his studving in schnnl and should
rot be rcuuirrd 10 do anvthipp al
home This is pcrhaps n s,lnd doc
tripe with rrspe,t to yoiIur children
II is yrong ms II concerns Older ones
A home is not doing its best lpra child
unless il ASSISTS i'm rpItivatins sudi-
ous habits i'm him puniIs yno foil in
lirb school and rnIIosc tnday are
main,v thosc who have not learned
to apuIv themselves In study i'm tho
home ar i'm thc school
mo home uust Gn-onnratr with tbc
schonI in devnInping HABITS of appn-
cation To study This can be accom-
lIilbn5 nrI, y.bon Tho bon,, is ar
iansed with Wow to having tho
rbiIdren road or study during ~ ,art
or rv,rv evening
Parents can hnln children concen-
trate hy providing a studv place for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Variety Pickle.

One-half gallon cabbage; y gallon
green tomatoes; l quart onions: 4 pods
green peppers mix well with cupfuI
salt and put in bag to drip over
night. In the morning mix all TO-
gether with tablespoonfuls mustard;
z tablespoOnfuls turmeriC; ounce
celery seed; pounds brown sugar;
tablespoonfuls ginger; Ia ounce of
cloves; z gallon apple vinegar: / a
ounce whole spices; tie ali whole
spices in a cloth and drop in and
cook 30 minutes, put in sterilized
Jars and seal-Mrs. A. r. Smith,
Alton, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05

You will find it an excellent plan
when putting jars of preserves and
tumblers of jelly away for the winter,
ic set each jar or tumbler in the mid
one Of a Japanese napkin, then twist
The corners of the napkin together
very tightly. BY doing this they will
be fresh from dust when taken out.
"A. i. Q.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-05
Snap Clothcspins.

A snap clothes-pia has untold pos
sibilitics if kept near the kitchen
stove. 1t may be used to lift hot kct-
tie lids, pull saucepans from fire, and
will assist without burning fingers, in
turning pies and cakes in the ovcn.-
I