davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-16
ReYoIt Encouraged.

And then came the century that
has passed since the remaking Of the
map of Europe after Napoleon had
sent it to the scrap-pile. Everything
went fairly we'll with the Turk until
the middle seventies When SerYia
and Montenegro revoIted against
Turkish rule Russia, then in secret
alliance with Austria for the division
Eof the spoi1s, encouraged the revolt.
After many negotiations between
the powers, Russia fnally went to-
with Turkey, with the understanding
that If it won, Austria was to get
Hefzegoyina and Bosnia in return for
Won aud negotiated a peace with Eur
Britain, Germany and Austria. They
demanded that they be permitted to
have a voice in the matter and Rus
STA. with Its land route to Constanti-
nople Threatened by Austria, and its
Black sea route by the British nav,
facaniesced. 5
The result was the calling Of the
Congress Of Berlin. And that con-
gTess was a great disappointment to
Russia and a greater blow to Turkey
1t did not give Russia what it
/ thought she ought to have, and vet IL
took away from Turkey perhaps more
than Russia would have taken. 1t set
up the Balkan state. ,Servia among
them, and by SO doing started that
long chain OF diplomatic negotiations
and intrigues that have been so dis
8asrtous to Turkey in the last third of
"a century.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
FLAMES DESTROY
 HALlsUT SCHOONER

SEATTLE. Oct 21.-Flames caused by Che baclSdring of the engine burn ed the halibut schooner Mars of Seat Gle to the waters edge near Peters burg last week causing loss Of ap. proxlmately 5000. News of the ves- sells destruction was received today by sunde & divers ship chandlers in the Colman Dock, in a letter from Capt Jens varang, master and own. CT Varnng bought the schooner only a short time ago from Sunde & dhy- CTS. The vessel was not insured.
 The Mars carried Ave men. All escaped from the burning schooner without injury
 For years the Mars had operated out of Seattle, as member of the pot's fleet of independent halibut schooners. She was a one.dory ves- sel. ranking among the small schoon- CTS of her type.
 Built in 1903, the Mars was one of the veterans of the present fleet When she was launched, much small CT type Of schooner was used in the halibut fishing industry, and in her day she stood high on the list sunde ,e Eriand. now Sunde & d'Eyers pur- chased the vessel four years ago and until the sale to Captain Varang, op- erated her on the Alaska banks out of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
KETcHiKAN ROUTE
 NEEDS MORE SHIPS

SEATTLE. Oct 19.-More import- ant to the people of Ketchikan than the European war and its influence is the question of adequate transpor- tation facilities on the Seatte-Ketchi- kan route, according to Mayor John R. Beegle. of Ketchikon. who is in this city on his way to San Francisco. That the lnlercity trade between the two places could be increased in val
 ne by many thousands of dollars through better commercial connec- tions is the mayors belief
 "You can't buy what you want if you can't get it to your home" said Mayor Beegle at the Hotel Stevens, "and in that statement you sum up the difficulties experienced in Ketchi- kan by the people of the northern city. The inhabitants, more prosper ous than ever before this season on account of good markets for copper and pink salmon. have been willing Go buy liberally in Seattle but have been unable to do SO.
 The opening of Anchorage as the southern terminus of the Alaska rail- road is causing the ships to come to ketchikan with capacity cargoes for the westward Alaskan cities, and no
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
KENNECOTT PROFITS TO BE SS,OO0,0OO
 IN SEVEN MONTHS

BOSTON. Oct 1S.-The basis for expectation Of dividends on the Kenne- colt Copper at the rate Of S5 per share per annum in January is that from the present price Of copper the company Is earning more than twice this sum. Under the mortgage in- denture one-haif Of the net earnings mus. be set aside for the redemption or the S10.000.000 1O-year bonds until these have been paid off or converted into stock. The bonds are callable after June ]. 1917 at 105. or exchange able Into stock at S25 per share be- tween June ]. 1877 and June l, 1927.
 The company began its year June and for the first three months pro duced 4o0000oO pounds in the sue ceeding four months SO that January 1st there should be a production of 6S.O00000 pounds for seven months and Q profit therefrom or about 13 cents or over SS.00o00o. Out Of thls must be taken interest at the rate ot six per cent on the bonds.
 A quarterly dividend of S1.25 in January on 720.0oO shares would call for only S900.o0o When Kennecott
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
VALDEZ DESTINED
 FOR GOOD TIMES

SEATTLE. Oct. 2O.-With three or four quartz claims taking out bullion and with the Midas mine showing cop- per ore into It's bunkers ready for shipment. Valdez Alaska according to F. Y. Saint, secretary of the North Yakima Business Mems Association, who has just returned from a summer spent in the North .s well along the trail to prosperity. Saint went north specifically to examine the property of the Cameron-Johnson company and to make arrangements for reopening it.
 The veins in these claims ran into @ fault. and were lost, but the hot weather last summer shrunk the ad- joining glacier to a depth of more thm 100 feet and exposed the reefs on the olhor side of the fault While in the north. Saint now at the Rainier Grand, took occasion to investigate other properties In the Valdez and contg. uous Port Wells district.
 or these. the Granite mine financ- ed by Jafet Lindeberg and J. D. Chil- berg of Seattle, looks like a three time winner The property is turn ing out money every day, and the mill is running steadily The vein has been cut In a lower level. about 300 feet below the present workings. An up-raise shaft Is being driven to drain the water from the upper levels. There is sufficient ore in sight to keep the plant running for many years.
 The cliff mine, which has been op- erating for some time. has been clos ed down pending the adjudication Of some suits filed against "Red" Ellis nobody ever knew his real first name-the owner of the property. The Ramsay-Rutherlord property. however is sending a small sack of bullion to Valdez every two weeks, and the op- orators have plenty of high grade ore blocked out. The Valdez Mining Company is doing a lot Of development work and Jack Miller took out S50,- GOO from the Slate Creek placer dig gings last season. A syndicate Of Pennsylvania capitalists has bonded a bis copper property and set aside S250.000 for preliminary development. The Midas Copper mine owned by the Granby Smelling Company, is now in much better ore and is filling the bunkers preparatory to shipment and altogether, Valdez is in very pros- porous condition. .-(s Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
PRESIDENTS FlANcEE HAS RELATIVE lN
 CITY OF SEATTLE E

SEATTLE. Oct 19.-alrs. Elizabeth Galt nancee of the president of the United States. was in Seattle at the time Of the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo sition with 9 party or women and wis., tied at the home of Mrs. John r. Ter ry, 5505 Eleventh avenue northeast whose husband. the late John r. Terry was a first cousin Of Mrs. Gait D. w. Terry. also of Seattle. is anoth- CT first cousin of the charming woman who win soon be the drst lady in the land
 The Terrys and Galts lived at Wy theville Va for many years. Mrs. Galt's sister Miss Bertha Boiling, was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John r. Terry and Mrs. Galts brother was one or the ushers.
 Mrs. Terry remembers Mrs Gait as a very attractive woman vigorous. good natured and good looking "She yves full of fun and, as ] remember had beautiful soprano voice. said Mrs Terry last night Seattle PI)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
FORMER HOME or PoPEs
 A HosPlTAL FOR SOLDIERS

The Quirlnal Palace, Rome. since 1870 the royal residence of the kings of Italy, has been transformed into hospital for wounded soldiers Thus another association has been added to the many connected with this his- torical palace begun by Pope Gregory XII. in 1874 and finished by Sixtus V. in 1885, until 1846 used for Ppap conclaves and a favorlte summer resi- dence of the Popes. In 1899 Plus VI. was arrested in the Quirinal Pal ace by Napoleon's orders and dragged into exile. In 184s Plus IX fled from the QuIrinal when 1t was besieged by the Roman insurgents.
 The great hall, 190 feet long. where the Cardinals met for Papal elections, tho floors inlaid with precious mar bles aud seilings adorned with fires. coes of scenes from the old and New Testament. the state ballroom of the kings of Italy are now filled with rows of white beds for the wounded soldiers The throne room and other reception rooms on the first floor have been converted Into wards under Queen Helena's personal supervision. Over 2O6 soldiers are now in the Quirinal palace.
 The private chapel of the Popes which had been closed to religious services since 1870 has been opened and services are held daily. Huge red crosses on white ground are painted over all the roofs and courtyards Of the Palace and tho red cross flag floats from the tower as a protection against aerial attacks. All the ex- penses connected with the Qulrlnal Hospital, which is under the direction of the red cross, are defrayed by the royal family Besides a complete med ical staff under a surgeon major, there are 24 red cross nurses. all ladies.in- waiting to the Queen. and many Sis ters of Charity in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

room for the ordorg oi Keichillon citi' zons. Even fresh vegetables have been scarce in the north this year be. cause of the shipment of machinery and heacy Implements to Anchorage.
 "The Alaska trade from the ylow- point of the steamship company ia Q serious one Business In Ketchiknn and in fact in most all Alaska points, is disllnctiyely summer buaineaa
 The companies must make enough profit in four months to offset on increasing loss on shipments during ire remaining eight months. The peo- plo of Ketchikan. however believe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
MARlPosA WILL BE
 FLoATED NOVEMBER

SEATTLE. Oct. l9.-salvage work on the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Mariposa. now hard and fast on Che Lama Passage rocks, has pro- gressed to such on extent that It is al. most certain the steamship will be noated November 9. exactly one month from the day she went ashore. Tidal conditions win favor the iioating of the vessel on the date named.
 News to the foregoing effect was received by the company this morn ing in Q cablegram from Capt. W. II. Logan, Lloyd's surveyor, with head quarters in Victoria. B. c. Captain Logan wentto the scene on the Cana dian salvage steamship Salyor of Van couvor, B. C., to superintend the saly- lng of the vessel Lama Passage is in British Columbia waters
 Part of the Mariposa's cargo has al- ready been sent south by steamship. The rest will follow on barges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
PRESS CLUB HEARS
 TALK BY sUzzALLo

SEATTLE. Oct IS. - That school men and editors have like aims and that che duties of the latter begin concurrently with the conclusion of the formers work. was the declaration of Dr. Henry Suzzallo. president Of the University of Washington. who. with Mrs. Suzzallo. was guest of honor last evening at a reception and musicale rendered by the Seattle Press Club.
 The school man. he said, takes the youngster when his mind is plas- tic and teaches him; the editor takes the man when he is mature and tough and teaches him. The school launches the future citizen with the intellect ual tools necessary. Go take his part as a useful member Of society. The press keeps his interest keen in Che life about him: presents facts upon which be passes his judgments: shows him
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
ALASKAN SINGS AT
 A SEATTLE THEATRE


 SEATTLE. Oct 21-Of particular local interest is the current appear. ance at the Grand theatre of Lem Hell ge, the famous Alaskan baritone. who is widely known in the Northland. and who has a host Of friends in this city and in San Francisco. He is being seen at the local vaudeville house with Miss Virginia Liberti under the stage ensemble of the "Helbert Duo" and thereby hangs a romance.
 Lem Helge, "the Handsome Miner" as he is known in Alaska, has accum. ulaled @ moderate fortune as a result of his years in the North, and hasn't the slightest desire to go into vaude- vile for a living. He wouldn't appear ct the Grand theatre for an excellent salary offered him by Manager Flu gene Levy but he did say that he would go on without any salary what. ever and sing for Seattle audiences, as a number or his friends had expressed 9 desire to see him at Q public per. formance.
 The romance comes in through the fact that Helse heard Miss Liberti sing became deeply impressed with her beautiful soprano voice and ob- tained her consent to g joint appear ance with him at the Grand theatre. It wouldn't be 9 surprise. rumor whis- pers. if Miss Liberii became Mrs. Heige before Helge returns to the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
. . 9e44e 70 . . . . .
AT THE oRPHEUM

A late Pathe Daily, showing authen- tic pictures of the great European struggle Lord Kitchener, England's military leader makes pleas for re- cruits
 THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" Episode No. 8, entitled "The Death Ray" or the Mirrors Terrible Tale" This Exploit is very exciting.
 1.-THE STRIKE" a sensational Ka- lem drama
 THE WIDOWS MIGHT" a scream ing one act comedy.
 "CoL. HEEZA LIAR-War dog" one of the famous cartoon comedies.
 Don't miss this show; it's Q good one. .eet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

bonds are converted the dividends on 1.12O.OO0 shares should be no less even with O 1S-cent copper market.
 Kennecott people say that every thing is now arranged SO that month ly shipments In winter should be equal to those in the summer months. Boston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
Would Aitend to HIn.

susannah." asked the preacher. when 1t came her turl to answer the usual question in such cases. do you take this man to be your welded hus- band. for better or for worse-"
 "Jes' as he is. parson," she inter- rupted; jes' as he is. Ef he glts any bettah Ah1l know de good Lords gwine to take him, and ef he gits any wusser, wy, Ahll tend to him myself" -(Youth's Companion.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

Complete change of program of pie lures:
 'The Firelight," a two reel Uniyer- sal Evlalr feature
 "wooing.@ J. Warren Kerrigan, in a touching drama.
 European War Views" very inter- esting scenes of actual war scenes. 1000 feet of interest.
 Max Asher will make you laugh in Q Joker comedy.
 Notice: Your fayorlte. Mary Pick ford, in a Universal Imp drama, Tn the Sultan's Garden" at the Grand Thursday and Friday. ''"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

that li moro boats were placed on the run during the rush season the com ponies would come nearer to reallz- ins an annual profit in Che four.month period than at present" -- Seattle Time9.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

A complete line of exquisite new em- broidery- eottons, new designs in stamped linens.
 Worked models on exhibition at Mrs. Albert Berryos. Sf7 Seward St., phone $40. 20tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

The telephone and the want ad. are the two greatest conveniences neces- cary to modern business. You have the telephone. call THE EMPIRE up and tell us your wants and we will furnish the ad. (10-26-tr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
WINTER SHUTS IN NOME

NOME. Oct. 17.-All dredges have been closed down on account of the river freezing. A heavy snow is fall ing schooners are unable to navi- gate as far as Kotzebue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

TWO hundred large Interior mink sklns matched ln oets ot reduced mar ket ratoo. inquire at Willie store.
 -fe-9O-tl)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

EMBROIDERY and stamping to or der at Miss Wahlgren's Needlecraft Shop. opposite Doran's Drug Store. ''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Three-room apartment wanted. In- quire Hill Drug Store. 25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
.-4.....4ll.lllal...-.l..
The San FranCisco
 DENIAL PARL0RS

AH Work Guaranteed
 PRoMPTNEss. THoRoUoHNEss and Despatch In An Our methodo. Open Evenings for People Who Work.
 OR. E. ,. HALFoRp, Propr Seward Bldo. Phone ie3
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Anybody can fish if they go to Britt's Pharmacy. s2-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Best by test of wear and ser vice our SS.5O Boyer at. B. M. BEHRENDS co. 25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

Suits pressed. 75c. suits Cleaned and pressed, $2.oo
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

the stream of events; in short keeps him informed "-(s Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26
The New Model 8 "Silent Smith ?
nWAIT 4 MINyTEn sIaa L5aI Igs.9IlIsL
antI ] aei thra ieIephoningI'

How often you have thts said 1t yourself, wished would build typewriter that was s1l il operation. The new Model silent out, fills this long felt neee So quiet ly t like the tick Of clock than chatter Of the old style typewrtter.
 far reaching in It's effect on orf1ce efficiency that it epoch the typewriter industry. Backed up by quality mark of the L.CSnith Bro Typewriter advent is more important than the visible typewri the blind. It adds eff ciency 10 office fOrce
 silent feature of the new Model is only one of important improvements machine Other convent ences you your typewrtter features of the new Silent for your convent ence Fill out and drop 1t in mail, offtce YOU will receive a beautifully Illustrated logue of silent typewriter. Yam. LC.Smith S Bros. typewriter Co. 
 ll2 Seward Street JUNEAU ALASKA
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

HteH9ee44141H444tto4o4e994
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-26

,s+@%%s4s~e~~eees
 , AMONG THE THEATRES. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Newsy Notes OF Pendleton

thing has happened The Ions. delay
cd street sprinklers have arrived, and
long suffering residents may now ex-
pect little surcease from the dust
which has been rolling around them
for several weeks. The sprInklers
arrived this morning after being lost
three weeks while en- route from the
Studebaker factory. Complaints OF
the dust have been numerous and in
cessant and members of the street
committee have been tearing their
hair while waiting for tracer to To-
cate the lost tanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24

Furnish, aged Is. Mildred Blanche
Furnish, aged lS, and Kathryn, aged
three, The widow and children sur.
vive him, as does his father who is
living on farm near this city. vii.
liam ]. Furnish. prominent Portland
capitalist formerly OF this city, is a
cousin of the deceased.
Mr.. Furnish was a quiet, indus
trlous citizen and, during his long
residence in Pendleton and Umatilla
county. has won a large friendship.
The news OF his death was received
with genuine sorrow in the commu-
nifty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
James Smell Furnish was born in

James Smell Furnish was born in
Harrisburg, Boone county, Missouri.
March Is, 1872, the son Of William G.
Furnish and Susan f. (Brown) Fur
nish. He came TO oregon in 1892,
and started farming in this county
at once Since that time, for 2S
years, he had continuously farmed
the same land, making his home in
this city during recent years.
on September 25, 1898, he was
married to Miss Anna Mildred Han
scom, daughter of Joseph Hanscom,
well known farmer. To them have
been born three children, James Roy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Officials With Party.

Accompanying the congressional
party on the trip to the city last ev-
ening were number of prominent
railriad officials, among them being
William McMurray, general passen-
ger agent, ]. H. O'Neill, travelling
passenger agent, and Mr.. McCloud
secretary to Mr.. McMurray. Others
with the party included ]. w. Brew
er, Of the Portland chamber of COM
merce, and Shad o. Krants. repre-
senting the Portland Oregonian. Mr..
McMurray went from here to spo-
kane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Elm Exposes Drug Habit.

Phil C. Lowry, representative OF
the special feature department Of the
Lubin Mfg. Co. and Sociological Re-
search Film Corporation, Is here to-
day with the film entitled 'The Drug
Terror which was taken during the
crusade against the drug evil in New
York led by Mrs. william X. Van
derbilt. The film Is educational
showing the many forms in which
drugs are introduced to children and
young people In order to increase the
drug traffic 1t is designed as pre-
ventive to the spread Of the drug
habit. The film is being shown al
the Cosy theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
JAMES FURNISH, WELL KNOWN
FARMER, CALLED BY DEATH

AT the age of 4S years, James S
Furnish, we'll known farmer and res
ident of Pendleton, died yesterday
afternoon, suceumbing to an illness
pronounced by the physicians as
Brights disease He had been crit
lcally i'll for several weeks and the
end was not unexpected. The funer-
al services will be held tomorrow
morning at the Christian church with
Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
LAWYERS wRANGLE.
CcOntlnued from. page One.)

in his place to eat on the day the will
was made and that he was unusually
i'll that day.
J. W.. Maloney. ex-county Judge,
was on the stand when adjournment
was taken at noon and resumed his
testimony this afternoon. He testified
that Mr., Sturtevant had been adjudg-
ed an incompetent and that. to his
mind, had never been able to transact
business after the date of his declared
incompetency, He also told Of the
many complaints made by the elderly
man to him of his guardian, of his
son and others, and produced several
letters written by the older man.
Fay sturtevant daughter OF Mark
Sturtevant and one of the defendants,
VIII be a witness for the contestants
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
TaiIman Is BOARD chairman.

]. V, Tallman, senior member of
the school board, automatically be-
came chairman when c. P. Strain was
declared the successor of w. E.
Brock at the meeting Tuesday even
ing to canvass the vote. The official
vote proved the same as the unoffl :
cial, Mr.. Strain receiving 21S of the
262 votes cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Dentist is Sued.

DENTIST IS sued.
William Porter today brought suit
against H. t. Barbour, a dentist who
has been practicing at stanfield and
Pilot Rock. He alleges that in March
1915, defendant purchased a Ford au-
to from him for 5000 and that he has
paid in dental services, cash and I've
stock $217. leaving a balance of $S3,
He also claims 1885 due for a vul-
canizer and other articles sold him.
o. E. Smith and Raley & Raley are
attorneys for the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
City Council rChantnununs.n

Il move we chautauqua," was the
motion for adjournment when the
city council had finished its weekly
business last evening. Councilman
D. d. Phelps, the official adjourner,
made the motion and it was carried
unanimously. Immediately the coun-
ell got into autos and proceeded to
the chautauqua grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-24
Demonstration tomorrow.

The fruit canning demonstrations
by Mrs, King, arranged by the o,-W.
R. & N. Co, will be given tomorrow
and Saturday afternoons in the rooms
of the Commercial Club, The demon
strations are to be at AIS each after
noon and all ladies of the city and
surrounding country are invited to at
tend