davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
fiecdveiy 4 few seconds and Sxpio dSd;
"Get out Of here, / know sou, yossfe
q German SPY. = q Y Y 4. I

fiectiveiy q few. seconds and pipdeo;
Get out OF here, know 5ous you're
q German SPY. = 8 Z y = V s &
MA you ever heard 81 Chinese
bufglaF1 Course you n1y1i' thet7
dsst the police Of New York not II 4
night when three middle aged lii'l7
iese were caught entering house
! The titds however. cOnhhNQ their
activities to members o. their OWL
race. For some time there have been
reports OF losses In the homes Of
wealthy Chinese. 81 \
They were going into the home of
Wan Lee In Variek street when q
spatrolman stumbled onto them Az
the Macdopghaf street station thcy
were silent Il
+ a negro called on Sidney Drew fef
Gently to sell What he<ca1lea: tiln1
s'scenarious. Drew asked the price
10. bits II you puts 20. own name
ON it, replied the negro. 'tsix hlts NJ
yoispses mines" 81 ;Ys II
The anti-tipping movement has
evidently quit in disgust Several So
cieties were organized in. New York 70
abolish the various forms OF graf IN
restaurants, such as hat snatch ching
coat grabbing and other general npis
|sanees. Z: u, X Z 1 Is i & q
There are q lot Of metropolitan res
idents who refuse to tip the hat boy
because they know that the hat hoy
doesn't get the tip--it goes to The fat'
sleek gentleman who buys the hat
checking privileges and they never
even see him for he lives In "a castle.
on the Hudson and only dimes in pt
waite in the better sort Of places
,, But the waiter still gets his Tin
and probably always will The pub
lie believes that the tipping system
makes better waters and no ldoubt It.
does the better the waiter the bet:
tier the tip.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Act for the CHA.

National Child Labor Committee protests against the
and Weiss measure in the legislature
Labor Committee The committee substituted
measure is sponsored by labor unions
the main at The committee that sit does not
work for children under sixteen years
contention OF the committee also that M provide an
" does night messenger
also the bill attempt regua
kstenaof street trades. TN -
These indeed serious objections to the substitute bill
Factory night work. in fact all but the ghtest night work
most children under sixteen Of If labor
have the they certainly
so far the concerned Labor unions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

and It's destruction Is practically I'M
possible. 1t has no formidable for
tifications.
It Is very different with the great
work at Panama, and the difference
iustifles the building lof strong for
tiflcations BY the United States gov
,ernment. AThostiie force bent on the
destruction OF the canal Uncle Sam
built might. accomplish its purpose by
destroying the immense locks and dy-
namiting, the deep cuts. 1t would re-
qufre years to repair the damage
which might be done III q single day.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
a Morning Motto.

Every man is missionary, and
evil whether intends designs not; he be BLOT
adiatng his dark influence outward the
ofsoce he may be blessing, spreading over
moral blanks; there Neutral
either that and corrupts the light that
pienddly Eliminates the salt that silently operates; but
aing dead or alive every OAAs CHALMERS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

should not children work longer than that
TO work at The Telegram inclined believe child
is mistaken about that part bill Regula-
OF messenger limit suggested
Telegram believes. S'
The law should be productive Of good
welfare of the child not passed at all Let the effect
law be what its implies The act Of fooling
giving proper would be reprehense indeed almost
at all. ETH e sgs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

1T. .iss clear that the danger suppos-
ed to Turk In the Rockefeller tounia-
ton and otherlbis donations Of a sim
liar character, has been oyerestim-
ated. The altitude Of the committee
now probing these funds seems to be
that they are OF absolutely permanent
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Misunderstood.
charleston Mail

Now that M6ther1 Jones and John!
p, Jr, have made up, there rs hope
that Europe may also arrange terms
of peace and find out how greatly
each present combatantls ffiisundefs
stood the others. IS. ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Not Much Choice.

l5untington Advertfser.l 7sss
Still those Slavs who are. accord
ing to report, refusing to Join the
Austrian armies, have not much to
choose between being Shot out Of
hand or being shot ia the trenches.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Not One siInoleoilrn.

See here, Mister LittIefield, West
virginia does not intend to pay old
Granny Virginia one sfmoieon, You
would make more money attending to
your own business.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
The Canals Compared.
n fty1h nnlsns, q nuisfn,. (,

War dispatches which tell of the
possibility Of the Turks taking the
Suez canal naturally suggest a qus,s
ton as to the probable effect Of such
a coup ON that Important waterway.
III is at sea level, dug across d sandy
waste dotted with small shallow lakes,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Never scold a child. Never allow am!
SPOT to become more attractive thar
leme.n S.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
TheyM fil.

!, Gratton Sentipel.l
!, Some Of the Easter hats, It is an
snounced. will be shaped ike battle-
ships And they may be expected to
shoot hubby's pocketbook fun Of
holes. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
4. = = . - h. = 4 "
w II z o r "a ERR
= D III o r 5 S AK N K
!. o . : q q . o.. y. 4 A n Z
Nor Here Either.
0Elkins Inter Mountain.

A New York Judge says one-hali
the men in that city beat or choke
their wives. Fortunately We have moi
arisen to that degree OF culture In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

hey have Ola ding tos actlon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23

ATHENS, Nov. 23.-It is reported that King Constantine, as a result of his conference with Lord Kitchener, has demanded that the Allies land five hundred thousand French and British troops in Greece to protect his country from invasion by Teuton- ic and Bulgarian troops for continued violation of neutrality by permitting the Allies forces to remain in Greece. It is also reported that Kitchener has been informed that Greece is ready to enter the war on the side of the Allies if arrangements are made with Rumania whereby the invasion Of Bulgaria begins simultaneously from the north and south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
BRITISH B PAPERS
 LOSING MONEY
Boycott of Ford Automobiles Has Spread to Every Part of Elm
 Dire and Can't Advertise.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Newspapers from every part of the British empire are refusing to accept advertisements from the Ford Automobile company because of Henry Ford's utterances in regard to the Anglo-French loan, recently secured>in the United States.
 When the commissioners of the British and French governments arr rived in the United States, Henry Ford, the president of the Ford com pany, visited President Wilson and urged that the commissioners be in- structed to return home. AS the European governments had spent millions of dollars for Ford trucks for war purposes, and his Canadian company had recently declared a $2O, 1000, ,O0O dividend, the British have taken .offense and have institut- ed boycott against the cars bearing his name. The boycott has spread to every part of the empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
DEMOCRATS WANT
 CHAS. SCAEfftER
anr<ioya Democratic Club favors Alp. Dointment of Tried and True
 Member of the Party.

CORDOVA, Nov. 23.-The Cordo- va Democratic club, at meeting held last night, passed resolutions endors- ing Chas. Scheffler, member of the Democratic territorial committee, as it's choice for postmaster here to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Harry G. Steel, the present incumbent.
 Scheffler is one Of the publishers ut the Cordova Times, of which Steel IS editor, and has always been a staanch Democrat even during the lean years for members of his party. V The Cordova Times has been se- erAly criticising Postal Inspector Neil for reducing the clerical force ,nf the Cordova postoffice and reduc- ing the salaries of the remaining staff -.
 The resolution condeming the ac- lion of the inspector which it was be- lieved would be submitted to the meeting, failed to materialize and ac- ti0n was confined to passing the res Dlution favoring the appointment of Scheffler as postmaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
VON TIRPITZ IS IN
 BAD WITH KAISER

LONDON: A Central news dis patch from Amsterdam says the Kai- ser has disgraced Admiral von Tir- pitz To him was due the naval pol icy of nipping off the British fleet by submarine attacks and the at- tempted destruction of England's ma rine. Both campaigns have failed ac- cording to British claims and the German government has guardedly admitted in a measure the failure of the operations. Won Tirpitz's repu- tation suffered, but 1t was because of the torpedoing of the .Lusitania and the Arabic that the fashion of the kings countenance was changed" to- ward the admiral. From that time on won Tirpitz has been denoted in inn perial esteem, but this is the first in- timation of his official" disgrace.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
TWELVE KILLED
 SCORES INJURED
Circus Train Wrecked by Passenger Train and Fire Adds to Hor-
 TOT by Cremating Injured.

COLUMBUS, Georgia, Nov. 2S.- Twelve persons are dead and scores injured as a result of passenger train running into a circus train or the Georgia Central railroad, which had been sidetracked here last night. The engine of the passenger train telescoped several coaches car rying the circus employees.
 The accident happened in su' burb where the circus had been showing, and the passenger train was travelling at a high rate of speed The wreckage of the circus coaches caught fire from the engine and many of the injured were cremated before they could be released and the flames were brought under con- trol.
 Both the engineer and fireman oi the passenger train were among the victims of the wreck. The accident was due to the failure of trainmar to throw a switch after the circus train had entered the sidetrack.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
AMERICANS WANT FOREIGN TRADE
Now While War Prevents Com- petition from Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--A syndi- cate of New York f1nanciers are form ing a fifty million dollar company to assist in promoting United States trade in foreign countries, and espe- cially in South America.
 The American manufacturers have been brought to the realization that foreign trade can be established now to advantage owing to the European was preventing the German and Brit ish manufacturers competing for the trade.
 Foreign consuls have been urging manufacturers to establish branch houses in South American countries now when it will not be necessary to make an aggressive campaign for the business owing to lack of competi- tion. They assert that the United States manufacturers must have branch houses in the South Ameri- can countries with managers who un' Iderstand the languages of the natives and their methods of doing business which is vastly different from the system prevailing in the United tStates. It is planned to establish sev eral banks in the South American republics as an aid to securing the business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
Beginning to Slash Rates.

In order to offset the Grand Trunks efforts to secure the passen- ger travel from Alaska and Yukon the Pacific Coast Steamship company has reduced the rates. First-class transportation may now be had from ketchikan to St. Paul or Duluth for $53.72, and $46 for second class. This is a material reduction and the Grand Trunk is expected to announce B lower rate. ...t ..- ..-.....--.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
Polish Jews Starving.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Herman Bernstein, a prominent Polish Jew of this city, who has just returned from Europe. reports that during the retreat of the Russian armies in Po- land they drove millions of Jews from their homes and laid waste to their crops in order to prevent the Germans from securing any advan- tages from their victories. He as- serts that several millions of Jews who were driven from Poland are starving and is urging American re- lief. He says that unless relief is i'm mediately forthcoming that hun. dreds of thousands of women and children must perish before three months. He will endeavor to inter est the wealthy Jews of America in the relief expedition. ''&'
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
INSURANCE || CLAIM AGENT |S FIRED
Relieved Fraudulent Warrants were Used to Finance Gigantic Opium
 Smuggling Ring in State.

OLYMPIA, Nov. 23.-Claim Agent Gillies, of the Washington State 1n- dustrial Insurance Commission, has been discharged from office for al- legged complicity in connection with the footing of the fund to the extent of $2O,O0O by means of forged war rants. Gillies had engaged counsel and will fight to clear himself of the charge and asserts that he is being made the goat for other officials of the commission.
 Detectives who have been working on the case believe the bogus war rants were issueA in connection with the financing of gigantic opium smuggling fraud which is now being investigated by the federal officials In every case the warrants were cashed in saloons where habitual users of injurious drugs are known to the police to make their head. quarters and it is suspected that the proprietors are part of the opium smuggling ring. ss.
 Counsel for Giliies promises that there will be some startling develop. ments, in the case and state that their client will be able to not only clea1 himself of suspicion but secure the conviction of the guilty parties.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
VILLA SUFFERS
 A HEAVY LOSS
Two Thousand of His Best Troops Are Killed in Battle in sonora
 -Completely Routed.

ALAMTTO, Sonora, Nov. 23.-The -gillaistas who have held this city for some time were suddenly attacked yesterday by an overwhelming force nf Mexican federal troops. The bat tie ragged all day and until night when the rebels were completely routed, leaving nearly two thousand dead on the battlefield.
 The battle was one of the most sanguinary fought during the year. neither side asking nor giving mer- ny, and all who fell into the enemy's hands were immediately executed. 4 a1Are Villaistas had evidently been preparing for the battle as they had sent their women and children from the city. The defeat of the Villa troops is noteworthy from the fact that they were among his best fight erx and were well equipped with munitions but were outgeneraled.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
BODY 0F VICTIM
 FOUND IN CElLAF
Wife of Victim Asserts Husband wa Buried Alive by Son-in-Law for
 for Assaulting Daughter.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Mrs, Ms troni, who was arrested on suspicio of having committed several mu, ders, including her husband, test fled yesterday that she had witnesse 'her son-in-law knock her husban unconscious in Batavia, New Yorl last year. When Matroni was revi, ed he begged for mercy but was bul lied alive in the cellar of their hem by their son-in-law.
 The police have unearthed the r' mains of Matroni from the cells and believe he was clubbed { death. Mrs. Matroni's son-in-law wt recently killed for another crim The woman asserts that the murde of her husband followed her tellin her son-in-law that her husband ha assaulted their daughter in the apartment before her marriage [ him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
HOPE HUNTER KILLED
 BY WOUNDED BEAR

ANCHORAGE: The body of H.
 E. Peterson, who was killed and man. |gled by brown bear near Hope. on
 November 2, was brought to An chorage and laid to rest in the local cemetery. The body was found short lily after he had been killed and show ed that he wounded the bear and followed it into the brush, where the animal had turned and torn him al- most to pieces. The body was fright fully mangled showing that the ani- nal had worried it long after life had departed. s...-- rF
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
ADMIRAL LITTLE.
 |S EX0NERATE|
Courtmartial Finds that He was n' Careless in Examinations of
 Boats-Daniels Dissatisfied.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The n val courtmartial appointed by Seer tary Daniels, of the navy departmer to investigate charges that Rear A miral Little, now retired, had be. careless in his inspections of the SUI marines, reported to the departme that the officer was not guilty of tl charges and exonerated him from { blame in connection with the loss
 the F-4.
 It is reported that Secretary Da iels is dissatisfied with the finding the courtmartial and will cause an |vestigation, but that a retrial of u case is unlikely.
 Rear Admiral Little had inspect the submarine F-4 shortly before sl submerged in the Honolulu harbe from which she failed to come the surface, causing the deaths her entire crew. The vessel h.; been known to be unseaworthy f some time before the accident. al the members of the crew had pr tested against her being submerge Admiral Little examined the vess and reported that her machinery W in good condition and the fatal ac, dent followed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
Britain is Hopeful.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The news from Athens that King Constantine of Greece, has shown willingness to join in the invasion of Bulgaria has created feeling of optimism through out the empire that the Balkan cam paign has not been lost. It is be- lieved that Greece will demand that the Allies bear the cost of financing her campaign against Bulgaria if she finally decides to engage in the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
 REQUIRED ON LIQUORS.

The regulations of the Treasury department require that internal rev enue stamps be placed on bottles containing rebottled wines and H. quors, in amounts as follows:
 Still Wines-Pint, 1c; quart, 2c; gallon, Sc. Larger in proportion.
 Champagnes and other Sparkling Wines-half pints, 5c; pints, 10c! quart, zoe! and larger quantities ir proportion.
 Liquors, Cordials and other simi' lar Compounds-Half pint, 1 1-2c; pint. Sc; 1 quart, Sc; per gallon 24c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
 r., ,. CARRYING ORES sour


 When the steamer Northwestern which passed southward last nigl leaves Cordova, she will carry mo than two thousand tons of Alasl copper ores to the Tacoma smelte The steamer called at Latouche , her way to Valdez yesterday al loaded four hundred tons of ore al when she departed last night s
 went to Ellamar where nine hundr
 tons of ore was to be loaded. T
 balance of the cargo will be talk from the great shipments of copp ore which is piled at Cordoya fro the Kennecott mine, in the interit
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
FAIRBANKS HAS HAD
 GOOD BUSINESS YEAR.

SEATTLE: The last year in Fair banks has been one of the best ever experienced in the city from busi- ness viewpoint, according to Lewis T. Erwin. United States marshall at Fairbanks. "The Northern Conner cial company had $50.000 more busi- ness during the year ending last month than the previous year."
 "The First National Bank has $3OO,OOO more in deposits this year than last year. We had three weeks of weather during which the temper ature was around 96 degrees, and raised seven tons of potatoes to the acre. Seattle P.-I.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
TOIOVANA LOG JAM
 WILL BE REMOVED.

FAIRBANKS: Delegate Wicker shaw has promised to introduce a bill in congress to reimburse the min CTS of Tolovana to the extent of $500 which will be expended in removing the big log jam which prevents nav igation on the upper Tolovana river. The jam will be blown up and de- stroyed during the winter and it is expected that saving of 1O' cents per pound in landing freight at the new camp will be affected. F."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
RUSSIAN GENERAL TO
 SERVE FIFTEEN YEARS,

PETROGRAD: Absence from the fortress at Kovno, during the fight ing and inadequate preparations for defense of the city were charged against General Gregorieff, who was c0mmandant of the fortress when it fell. in the court martial proceeding At Dvinsk, which resulted in his re- eeiving sentence of Is years at hard labor and the loss of all his rights.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
FIVE DEGREES BELOW
 ZERO AT DULUTH

: DULUTH, Nov. 23.-The snow storm of the past few days has been followed, by sudden drop in the mercury and thermometers are now registering 5. degrees below zero: The sudden cold spell is causing great suffering among the poor who are ill-prepared for the winter and charitable societies are endeavoring to alleviate their sufferings. The churchs have opened their doors to the homeless of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
"Prince John" on Skagway Run

''Prince John" on SkagWAy Run.
 SKAGWAY: It is reported from Prince Rupert that the Grand Trunk Pacific will put their steamer Prince John on the Prince Rupert-Skagway run and that the company will ex- tensively advertise in the Eastern States during the coming winter to secure share of the tourist trade tc Alaska next summer. when the Prince George, one of the largest steamers operating between Prince Rupert and Seattle. will be placed on the Alaska, run, ,. H
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
NO ADVANTAGE IN BEING
 PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 23.-Mrs. McAdoo, wife of Secretary McAdoo, of the treasury department. was fined $25 for speeding. She was repre- sented by an attorney who agreed to let her cash bail of $25 be forfeited. The patrolman who made the arrest asserted that the machine was trav- cling at the rate of sixty miles an hour t.,S .r..
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
-.- " Alaska's Fur Production.

Alaska is the greatest fur-bearing section of the United States. It produces about .$1,000,O00 worth of furs annually. These include all va sieties. from squirrel belts of an av- 4,rage value of cents each to black sox pelts worth from $25O to $125O each. The fur output in 1913 in- eluded 26OO bear skins valued at $32,OOO at from $9 for brown bear skins to $40 for the grizzly or polar bear.--Leslie's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
STEAMER DORA IS
 .... OUT OF COMMISSION

CORDOVA. Nov. 23.-Wireless advices received at Whitshed from the steamer Dora, of the Alaska Steamship company. states that she has broken her high-pressure piston rod, which necessitatss her coming to Cordova for repairs. The Dora was enroute westward and was at Seldovia when the accident happened.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23

The steamer Alameda is bulletined by the local office of the Signal Corps as having left Haines at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Cordova. She is not expected to reach Valdez before tomorrow night or sometime Thurs day morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
Germans Capture Serbians.

BERLIN. Nov. 23.-Off1cial ad- vices from Nish state that German troops, operating along the border of Montenegro, have captured eight thousand more Serbian troops which occupied positions in the mountains after their retreat after the fall of NiSh
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23

It is also believed that Rumania, which has so far kept clear of en- tanglements although she has been offered great inducements for active participation in the war, will join the Allies when assured that sufficient troops have been landed in Greece to conquer Bulgaria and Turkey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-23
Jury Lost No Time.

I JUNEAU. The jury in the case the United States .vs. George Ku' mick, cahrged with shooting with tent to kill Steve stampolio, on P none island, near Ketchikan, in g.
 tsmber. after deliberating three m
 utes returned 2 verdict of guilty
 the charge ofssshooting with int, to kill.