davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

he IL ever 50 humble there's 10 place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from r c. Semple, successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co Phone 531--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

Picture Framing-FeIdman's.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

Sulzberger's Majestic Hams are De
hciously Different" Phone your dealer
to send you one-Adyertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

"UHHstOHs AFFTtVlatVU NWUV"l"tts-
always fresh. excellent assortments.
Phone your orders Potter Drug Co.
Phones S56-375. IO1 s. Fl Paso St.
We deliver.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09
W. A. COGGIN PLACED UNDER
PEACE BOND BY JUSTICE

Application TO have " a Coggin
placed under a peace bond was filed in
justice J. N. beavers court. Thursday
morning, by Mrs. Maud Allen In her
petition she alleges that COggin threat
ened seriously to take the life of Maud
Allen" She told justice Deaver that
she was the divorced wife Of Coggin-
COggin appeared before justice
Deaver and made bond OF $500 for his
appearance at the preliminary hearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

Christmas Gifts at FeIdman'S. Foun-
tain Pens. Pocket Knives. Revolvers,
Rifles and Shot Guns.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-09

Our assortment OF ivory Brushes.
Combs and Mirrors is very complete.
Let us show you. Potter Drug Co.,
Phone 356-375. 101 S FL Paso St.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
UNDER WRITERS NOT
READY TO REPORT
DEFINITE LOSS At GENERAL sAK
ING PLANT NOT YET De.
TRIMMED.
New Building VIII Have Capacity Of
az Least $4,000 Loaves Of Bread
PRECEDENT Collins
Leaves

With Tho board Of underwriters suh
working on the Ere loss at the Gen.
eral Baking Plant South Wheeling
mo- definite aranEcmeGts have been
made Dos The company for rebuilding
President vs. o. Collins left yesterday
Tor Ncw York city. and bic future
plans are not known here
BEFORE leaving. however. assurance
was given that the plant will bo rc
built boz Whceline. Of n place set to De-
selected. and that 10 viii boz double
tHc former capacity Tho old plant
had capacity % 5000 ioavca az
bread while The new plant will have
% canacItv of at least 10000 loavos
O.. was authorifatitoiv Given out laa.
rIeht that thc underwater would not
have their report ready until tho Gr.f
part of next week Tho cause OF tho
fro. too. Is FtIIl in doubt UnUu those
minute details are worked out final
a.-luenmcnta Tor rebuilding win not
BE- made % has not boon decided
whether 90 build temporarily or per
manenuy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

That the municipal gas plant is still.
losing money despite a determined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
"OPEN HOUSE" AT
SHENANDOAH CLUB
WILL BE OBSERVED CHRISTINA
AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
Interesting Program Arranged For
This oeeasion-New Years Eve
Party Planned.

At their regular meeting held Mon
day evening. December goth. the men,
bers OF the Shenandoah club com
pleted plans for Christmas day. ON
that day "opeN house" will be OBJ
served and the parents and friends
OF the members are invited. An inter-
esting program has been arranged.
and no doubht will be very much en-
joyed by all who attend.
The decoration committee, which Is
IN charge Of Mr.. r. c. Frederick. is
sparing no time I'm fitting up the club
rooms for this occasion in the usual
decorations OF the season, as well as
the clubs colors.
The various committees in charge
OF the New Years Eve party planned
by the club in their report at the
regular meeting stated that every
thing was In readiness for the event
and the following invitations are now
being issued:
The Shenandoah Club
requests the honor OF your pres
ence at
New Years Eve Party
at the
Club Rooms. 1903 Jacob Street.
Friday evening. December thirty-first.
nineteen hundred and fifteen
eight-thirty o'clock
Il. S. V. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
TOY MISSION Is
NOW BUSY PLACE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF VARIOUS
CHURCHES ARE ASSERT
ING GIFTS.
Distribution OF Christmas Joy TO Thou
sand or More Children WIN Take
Place Friday.

score or more local women worked
hard all day yesterday under the direc-
tion Of Miss Mamie Mckinley In prcpar-
alton FOR the Toy Mission distribution
Friday afternoon and evening. Already
the packages are being sent out to the
different distributing points.
IL il probable that the Toy Mission
people will make happy more than 1000
children this year The territory Il
Benwood has been taken into the long
list. II II expected. however. that the
list OF needy little ones Will not be -
large as last year. as better times aud
conditions seem 20 be recorded a. the
present time.
The funds In the hands Of Treasurer
Marcus Bond will be ample by the time
the last contributions have come in
Practically all OF the Protestant
churches Of the city are Interested In
the work. and their representatives are
actively engaged In preparing for the
distribution Friday afternoon and even
ing.
Following are some Of the churches
with the representative ladies' who are
aiding in the work at th, Headquarters
~ the Mission. sesond United Prcsbyter-
Ian church;
Island Christian church-Mrs. T.. J..
Munnen Miss clara Reed. Mrs. A. g.
Farm.
Vance Memorial church. al woodiawn
Buckley Methodist church.
First Evangelical Luthcran-M Miss
Nina Huechlcr. Miss Annie Israel
Benwood-Miss Ksomsr. Miss Hart
line
warwood Mrs Harry shearinr. Mrs
l.. " Wclday.
Chapine street NJ T. .church-Mlas
Mamie Mckinley
Thomson ~ a. church
wesley NJ. D.. church-Miss Agnes Lit
zane street N. g. church Mr. w O.
Taylor Mis- Bertha Uedmnn.
Ngrth street ~. D. church AIRS Frank
s. Wait
German 81 o. church.
First Christian rhurch.NIre srr Inn
holt Nrs q. y. straight Miss LucIe d.
EweltErr.
FIrst baptist cburch-Mrs Samuel
borff Mise Anna West Mrs. O.. b. cole.
First Presbyterian church.
second Presbyterian church
Third Irosbyttrian cHurrh-Mirs Lena
Fruhmc Miss Lydn Dudley
First United frrsIf .rr.Hr church
Miss lola g. Howell MIe John water
house.
second United rreshytorian church.
Fourth street ~ o. church Miss
Mary kacmar. Miss Usna Crawford.
llref German Lutheran church
Hi John. Lutheran church -Nfirr Ger.
trud. -uh1uaki Niles kraurkuff
Trinity Lutheran cburch-gienn,
kiarss. Hazel sohoif
st Iukes chureh. Mics jean ward
g. IauIs Evangelical church Miss
Emma % Meyer. Mics Hannah Knobr
Emmanuel Baptist .Mra D. L. arbafs
Hope 81. D. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22

EFFORT TO curtail expenses. is evidenced
In the monthly report OF the super
intendent. filed with the board OF con-
troll. II shows that during the month
Of November the plant lost s31s.1g.
bringing the losses for the eleven
months up to s2.Ss2ss. From indica-
tions December will force the total
losses past the $4,000 mark.
Each month Superintendent Miller
reports that he is unable to check the
losses at the plant. The board has
asked for a discontinuance OF the plant
at various times. but each time council
has disregarded the request
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
REAL JUSTICE
Police court Judge Releases Boyhoo5
Friend 20 care FOR AGED
Parents

Judge Bon 8 Honcckcr showed the
k'ndF edo OF hie character vrafe-
daF mornInE vhcn hr released Paddy
Lynch. an old Time friend from cue
iodv. Paddy was arrested Tor being
drunk Tn" iudge drew attention 20
q happy home now gone. q good family
disrupted. and an AGED father and
mother who depend on Paddy FOR SUP
port The offender promised 20 10
better
Sam Carter drunk. was presented
b} officer Fullerton and fined one and
cosis or Eve days in the works Hc
paid up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
ELKS BEGIN TO
PACK BASKETS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED ~ THE
EXALTED RULER GETS
DOWN TO WORK.
Nine Hundred Containers TO be Dis
tributeo Among Four Hundred
and Fifty Families.

Nn.e hundred we'll filled baskets
will be distributed TO four hundred
and fifty worthy poor families in the
city by Wheeling lodge. B. p. D. f..
No. rs. this year. The committee APP
pointed some time ago by Exalted
Ruler J. ". Cummins. will begin work
packing the containers this afternoon
and will continue until the job is fin
ishcd. The work will be done at the
Elks club room on Fifteenth street.
near Eoff.
Cards will be mailed out tonight TO
families that have been investigated.
and who have been passed upon as
being deserving OF the charity of this
order. These cards will be presented
at the club rooms Saturday morning
between the hours OF . and IL o'clock
and the lucky holders will be given a
good sized dinner.
Contents Of Baskets.
The baskets will contain ono
chicken, one half peck OF potatoes.
one head Of cabbage, two loaves OF
bread. two pounds of rice, can or
peaches. can OF tomatoes. can OF corn,
one sack of salt. two pounds of corn
meal. two pounds Of graduated sugar.
one package OF Mothers oats. one can
OF syrup. one can OF beans. and one
can OF milk.
Aside from the distribution OF the
. baskets the regular yearly program
at the club will be carried out A
Christmas tree for the members Will
be put up and an orchestra has been
I engaged for the afternoon and eve
ming An ENJOYABLE time ia antici-
pated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-22
STILL LOSING

Report Of Gas Plant for November
Shows No Stoppa9e In Regular
Losses-Will Reach
$4,000 for Year
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Yukon Is Coming
 With Passengers

Private advices received here Sat urday were to the effect that the steamer Yukon, of the American Yu- kon Navigation company, sailed for Fairbanks from Dawson Saturday afternoon with a capacity load of passengers, mail, freight and express If she runs on her usual schedule, the Yukon should reach Fairbanks about Friday.
 On the passenger list were the following names:
 For Fairbanks-F. c. Elliot, H Wheeler, A. F. Zipf, J. c. Blanchard, Mrs. H. G. Dow, c. Schaefer Peter Malano, Mrs R. N. Green and two children, Mrs. A. T. Cosslett, s. B. Talarico, Miss Marie Patton, Mrs G. A. Parker and E. Moquin.
 For Ruby-Mrs. P. J. Mcdonald Andrew Anderson, Chris Johnson.
 For Dikeman-Mrs. E. Marsh.
 For Tanana-Mrs. J. Lysle.
 For Hot Springs-August John son, H. Nicholson, Miss. J. Dealy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
More Robberies
 Are Reported

Reports from the creeks are to the effect that two more robberie5 were perpetrated during the past week, of which little or no invest- gation has been made, perhaps for the reason that no complaint has been laid One of them happened on Pedro creek and the other on lower Goldstream.
 During the early part of last week Charles Doring, No. 26 Goldstream. returned to his cabin to find that it had been rifled, everything being carried away except a new suit of clothes. The burglars secured en- trance to the cabin by using crow bars and prying out a portion of the front part of the cabin. The value of the goods taken is estimat- ed at about $200.
 Last Friday morning the cabin of an aged man whose name is not ob- tainable, living on Pedro creek near Harry AtWood's s workings was broken into and robbed, according to re ports from that stream. The prin- ipal theft there was of four ounces of gold dust which the old man had been saving up against the com- ing of winter
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
President Wilson
 Pays His Toll Fee

CORNISH, N. H., Aug. 1.-Reing President of the United States does not entitle Woodrow Wilson to cross the Cheshire toll bridge over the Connecticut river near Clare mont, N. H., without paying the regular fee of Is cents. He found that out this afternoon.
 MT. Wilson had motored across this toll bridge perhaps score of times, and always without being recognized by the 74year-old toll keeper.
 This afternoon the President was at last recognized by the aged keep CT.
 Are you the President of the United States?'
 MT. Wilson smilingly acknowledged his identity.
 "I never saw a President before, " said the keeper, and l would like to shake hands"
 They shook hands, the keeper collected his fee and the President speeded on back to Harakenden, the summer White House.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Theodor Daum On
 His Way Outside Theodor Daum, for seventeen
for seventeen

years in the North and for a large portion of that time resident of Tofty, in the Hot Springs district, came up on the Alaska Friday, and will go Outside on one of the first autos.
 Mr Daum's home is in the State of Washington, and after short stay, during which time he will visit some springs in his neighbor- hood which are very beneficial for rheumatism, he will take in the exposition and then the southern part of California.
 Mir. Daum does not know yet whe- ther he will return in the spring or not, although he still has some in. terests in the country.
 He speaks very highly of his sec tion of the country, and in fact every spot in Alaska, for he has been in almost every stampede which has taken place in the North since his arrival
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
St. Matthews Fair
 Plans Are Started

Announcement recently made by those who will be in charge of tho affair is to the effect that the an nual St. Matthew's hospital fair will be held this year as usual. It will probably take place some time in October, although a date has not yet been definitely set.
 The reason for the holding of the fair is that there is large quan- tity of contributions on hand from the Outside to be disposed of When it was decided to close up the hos pital, these contributions were or dered stopped, but they kept con- ing. Therefore. in view of the fact that there are a number of old bills of the hospital to be met, it was decided that the fair will be held.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Arrivals Talk
 On the Tolovana

There were numerous arrivals in town during the past week from the Tolovana country and there are none of them but claim that the half concerning the possibilities of the newest placer camp in the Interior have not been told In fact, their statements are to the effect that before spring rolls around. the eyes of all mining men will be turned toward the Tolovana. Most of them also predict one of the biggest stampedes ever known to that sec ton of the country next summer.
 Among the arrivals during the past week were Tom Mckinnon, the lower river mining man. Andy Ny land. Nels Glantz, Jack NiriCh, o. NJ. Grant and F. A. Hedstrom. Roy Furgeson came in Saturday evening.
 The principal news of importance this week relates 10 the discoveries made by Grant and Nirich in what is known as The Promised Land" They have been prospecting there since about the first of July. The land" lies to the northeast of Liv- engood creek and about 27 miles from that stream. It's creeks all flow into Mike Hess and head in the Beaver divide.
 The principal streams there are Grouse Bear, Moose and Nirica creeks All of them are now staked from end to end, as several stam- pedes have been going on, but no holes have been put to bedrock, ac- cordng to Messrs. Nirich and Grant. However, a good prospect was found on the rim and it is expected that when the creeks are thoroughly pros pected they will all show good paystreaks.
 Nirich and Grant are in town for the purpose of procuring winters outfit which they will take to Mir ich creek where they have most of their holdings. They expect to start on their return trip some time during the coming week
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
GOVERNMENT ID
 FILL OUR LAKES
 UP WITH FISH
HAS TURNED THE MATTER OVER TO SPECIAL DEPUTY
 FOR REPORT.

During the early part of the pres. Fairbanks, drafted and circulated a petition addressed to the Depart ment of Commerce, Bureau of Fish cries. Washington, D. C., asking that bass and trout fry be planted in the two lakes at the government experimental farm near Fairbanks.
 It appears that the petition was mislaid or overlooked for some time. but that the Bureau of Fisheries is willing to comply as near as may be with the prayer of the petition CTS As in all matters of such na- ture, publicity will not only assist in keeping the subject alive but valuable assistance may be given to Mir William P. Hemenway, the local warden who has direct charge of carrying out the request of those interested, by publishing the core spondence relating thereto which was received in the last mail, a copy of which follows:
 Department of Commerce,
 Bureau of Fisheries.
 Washington, August 16, 1915. MT William P. Hemenway,
 Warden, Alaska Fisheries Service,
 Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Dear Sir:
 Your letters of March 23 and April 3, the former transmitting a petition from citizens of Fairbanks. Alaska. for fish to stock the expert mental farm ponds, were duly re ceived and considered
 The bureau has discontinued the introduction of black bass and al lied species within the natural trout and salmon territory of the Pacific slope, and there are no hatcheries propagating trout that are within shipping distance of Fairbanks However, as the bureau is very anx- Xious to meet the wishes of the pc titioners in so far as practicable, the suggestion is entertained of de tailing you to make and transfer collection of suitable species of trout from the nearest source to Fairbanks to the experimental farm ponds. Preliminary to such instruc, tion5 you are directed to report fully upon the characteristics Of the ponds, the species thought best adapted to the conditions, and the prospects of their collections An estimate of the time and expense involved should accompany your re ply.
 "Very truly yours,
 I'll. M. SMITH, Commissioner.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Alaska I akes
 Passengers Out

With passengers, mail and express Tor the Outside, the steamer Alaska, of the American-Yukon Navigation company, sailed from Cinema for Daw- son at an early hour yesterday morning. Her passengers were ta- ken down to Cinema by the steamer Reliance Saturday evening"
 The Alaska was unable to get to Fairbanks this trip, owing to the low stage of the water. The river has been high for the greater par. of the summer, and this is the1 ?. fore the first time that one of the big boats was unable to get up to Fairbanks.
 The outgoing passenger list of the Alaska was as follows:
 For Hot Springs-W. Keefe.
 For Tanana-W. B. Rodman
 For Skagway-Mrs. Esther F. Clark.
 For Seattle-Mrs. F. E. Howard, Mrs. J. D. Rose, F. E. Howard, w. W. Elliott, James Cessford, A. J. Williams, Mrs. James Wickersham, Mrs. Mabel Prescott Mrs Thomas Maher, Miss Anna Heilig, Mrs. A. J. Williams, William Finnegan, C. E. Schom, Carl Larson, Miss Edith Waite, Sumner Waite, G. Ellis Gard her, Mrs. Jack Irvine, Miss Cecil Maxwell, Herman Leffler, J. s. Sterling
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
SOLDIER REWARDED.

Sergeant D. F. Mcleod, of Fort Gibbon, but now in Fairbanks on a business trip, has been notified that he has been awarded a certificate of merit by the war department for saving the life of a brother sol dier. The award also carries with it $2 per month extra pay during mains in the service. The incident for which the soldier received the reward happened in the Yukon river in front of Panama last summer Sergeant Mcleod keeping an insane soldier from drowning by swimming with him to the shore, after he had jumped out of boat
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Green Is Going
 To the koyukuk

Captain George Green, of the steamer Reliance. is going to use his long winter vacation profitably during the coming months, for he is going to the koyukuk country to enter the mining game He has been running on the koyukuk river all of the past summer and has acquired number Of interests in the Wild river country.
 Captain Green will go into the koy- ukuk immediately after the close of navigation. He will remain there he will go back to steamboating again.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
, t, q o 6 q o c q c 6 q

McAdam and McPike, of No. 9. below Pedro creek, brought in a cleanup on Saturday, estimated to run between S15,000 and $20,000, this being their third large cleanup of the year.
 Martin iarrais, working at the head of Twin creek, has uncovered a good lead of quartz.
 Jack Smart who has been work ing lay on Twin creek, is in town for a few days outfitting for a trip to Salcha. He intends to return before the freezeup
 The Misses Phoebe Williams and Georgianna Le Blanc, who have been in and abou. Chatanika and adja- cent creeks for the past year, have settled on lower Second avenue for the winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Ferguson In From
 Tolovana Country

Roy Ferguson, the former Fair banks hardware man. arrived 1T town Saturday evening from the Tolovana country, where he has been prospecting for the greater part of the summer He is Very enthusi- astic over the outlook of the new camp, and states that it is a sure conner"
 MT. Ferguson has recently been prospecting on 16 above, Livengood, where he is now encamESd With his family. When he returns to the Tolovana, which will be within the course of the next few days, he will move camp over 10 Mike Hess creek, where he will prospect dur ing the coming winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Juneau is Holding
 Big Carnival Now

JUNEAU, Sept. 12.-The first an nual midsummer carnival started here last night with a big atten- dance and promises to be a success from every standpoint. It will last for 15 days. A number of outside attractions have been engaged for the occasion. The carnival is pro noted and managed by private par ties.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
MEETING OF CIVIC CLUB.

Notice is hereby given that a regular meeting of the Woman s Civic club of Fairbanks will be held on Monday evening, September 13, 1915. at eight o'clock, in the Fede- ral courtroom.
 MRS. l.. R. GILLETTE,
 Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Library Debt Is
 Nearly Cleared Up

Announcement made today by Mrs. Luther c. Hess, president of the Woman's Civic club of Fairbanks, and chairman of the board of trus tees of the George C. Thomas Me morial Library. is to the effect that the net receipts of the dance given last Tuesday night for the benefit of the library will nearly clear up the old library debt. part of which has existed for several years. The gross receipts of the dance were $52950; the expenses were $9O.5O, and the net receipts were therefore $439 It is understood that the old debt of the library was but $4SO, so there is therefore deficit of but a little more than $40.
 The dance was one of the most successful held in Fairbanks for a long time Extreme credit for it's success is due to Mrs. Hess as chair man of the library board, to Miss Hertha Barthel, chairman of the decorating committee; to Mrs. Roy Rutherford, chairman of the ticket committee and to the several young ladies of the city who were on the streets for two days prior to the dance, tagging" every man they met.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13
Sourdough Cabins
 Ruined by Rains

All of the residents of the city living in the so called "sOurdough' cabins are having plenty of trouble these days on account of the heavy
 rains. In nearly every instance the cabin roofs, which are of moss and dirt, have become soaked through, while in some cases they have caVed
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-13

feature of the story It is an un- usual way for Indians to travel, and one would be a long time in the Puget Sound or lower Pacific coast regions before one would see the "Siwash" travelling by the gas rOUtp