davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-02
LOCAL STOCKS
( Bid 4 Ask. II. s.

WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. 1. rs.
Stock Exchange:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-02
Boston Copper Sfocks

WhhELiNG, W. Va. oct J. IL
corrected by A. z. hfasten a CO No.
pers Boston Stock Exchange ~ %
ourth avenue Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-02

Csl-Hazel-Atlas books close Oct. 18TH
Tor p dividend payable oct. 20.
1D-Whg. Steel q Iron books closs
Oct. 18th, for 10 dividend payable Oct,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-02
Pittsburgh Stocks.

ood Total shares l.s92.SOO. Bonds $3.50
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

Military Cloth aubn 41
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

electric breakfast" prepared with
Westinghouse electric ware, the out
of-doors idea being brought out by the
trellis work and wisteTia vine with
which the window is tastefully decor
ated. The large variety of electrical
appliances is demonstrated by the sur
rounding display, while few artistic
portable lamps illuminate the window
at night and remind the community
that the company is in the lighting
business. To see the display at its
best, evening and illumination are two
factors.
Henry May & Co, Ltd.
Henry May e. Company, Ltd, with
the great windows at its disposal, has
made most Of the opportunity and the
results are certainly attractive. The
makai window has been very tasteful
ly arranged with goods that act as Of
fering 9 suggestion for the Thanksgiv-
ing table. The background of this
window is composed of bonbons, max
ing an effective whole At one side
of the window is standing the life-size
figure of chef holding platter
heaped with all the seasons delicacies.
Opposite the chef is seen lifesized
turkey. Scattered here and there are
pyramids of the seasons fruits, jars
of preserves and mincemeat.
In the mauka window is an exhibit
of Hawaii's world-beating pineapple in
many forms. An actual field of grow
ing pines in real ground occupies the
space. A well arranged display of
pines in cans and other forms attracts
attention Aside from being local
feature this window is in competition
with other large grocery firms
throughout the states that are COM
peting for cash prizes amounting to
$4,000 offered by the Association of
Hawaiian Pineapple Growers of Chica-
60.
Whitney e Marsh, Ltd. Hi
The mauka window of Whitney &
Marsh, Ltd, very truthfully represents
a playground with a background of
Hawaiian scenery. The young ladies
of the house are receiving callers, and
for the occasion are decked out in
their best bib and tucker. The auto
matte working of the see-saw is real
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

manufacture and has a setting Of
green and yellow. In the upper win
dow there is the picture of the stage
favorite now playing at the Bijou, Ha-
eel Lake, with an autograph testim0-
NAL to the exhibitors OF the excellence
of their wares.
5erestrom Music Co., Ltd.
The window of the Bergstrom Mu-
sic Company Is transformed to repre-
sent parlor, the principal feature
therein being pianola grand piano
In action with Paderewski at the key
board. This is attracting considerable
attention from the public. There is
also On exhibit an electrically operat-
ed victrola, the first of its kind ever
received in the territory. The ar
rangement for effect is very good.
8. E. EhIers & Co.
B. F. Ehlers & Co.'S windows are
consistently good and in the present
instance are superlatiye.
The motive of decoration is COM
bination of black and white checks
about six inches square arranged In
contrasting and artistic lines, and Is
also in keeping with one of the most
popular color effects of the season.
In the background of the makai end
is the representation of fountain,
which must be seen to be appreciat.
ed; the mauka end has a rear decora-
ton of plant on high stand.
The detail on which the eyes ling.
er, however, centers around a hat in
the lower window and a single
gowned figure in the next window. In
each case the effect is single, con-
centrated and impelling one, creating
instant admiration. In simplicity and
holding to well-thought-out keynote,
these windows are models.
cunha Music Company.
A glance at the window of this en-
terprising firm clearly shows that
boosting is one of the stocks In trade.
The window is divided by line OF
palms. The left side of the window is
taken UP by a chair on which rests a
beautifully made ukulele with many
of the same instruments scattered
about. The right side of the window
is also taken up by large chair on
which is seated Sonny" Cunha him.
self. A sign across the foot of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

& Company, Ltd, 1866 South King
street, but the display also attracted
large attention last night, as the win
Idows were unscreened throughout the
evening.
I One of the most beautiful disp' 3
is q Thanksgiving dinner table set Tor
four persons, the finest crystal and
china being used A real carved pump
kin filled with real grapes and other
fruit is the centerpiece. Ranged in
the window adjoining the table are
various dining room articles. Chests
Of silver and carving sets fill another
window. Kitchen utensils occupy still
another window, and there all things
necessary for the preparation of e
complete Thanksgiving dinner are
shown.
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
Visions of olden days in New Eng.
land and antebellum times down
South" are conJured up by the dis.
tinctive displays in the show windows
of the N s. Sachs Dry Goods Com.
pany, Ltd, 116-11S Sonth Hotel street.
Priscilla, the heroine of Longfel.
lows classics, is in one of the win.
QOWS, near ucE SJiillIluS eWHccts CIV
surrounded by genuine Colonial furni-
ture, not one piece Of which is less
than a century old.
In the other window appears most
realistic reproduction of a cotton plan
tation, with the fields represented in
panorama, and baled and growing cot.
ton in the foreground Even growing
cotton plants we're there as WELL. Cot
ton goods are on display in other
parts of the show space. The idea is
to feature linen goods in the New
England window, and cotton in the
southern one, and success greeted the
stores efforts.
These windows prove unusually at
tractive at night on account of the
very pretty lighting effects, which add
to the pictorial quality of the compo.
sitions.
The Hawaiian Electric CO., Ltd. f..
The Hawaiian Electric Company,
Ltd, has devoted its window to a
very artistic display Of Westinghouse
electric equiment for the home The
central figure of the window is an al
fresco breakfast by the famous Camp
bell kids, who are shown seated at al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

istic. The makai window is occupied
by figure draped in the exact copy
of the gown shown in the French ex-
hibit at the San Francisco exhibition.
The model is clothed and draped with
out cutting the material, the whole be
ing put together with pins. Black and
white stripes form the decorative
scheme for both the floor and the
back Mirrors show the elegant drap-
cry on the back of the figure.
A card in the window says: DUAL
ity First. This is correct copy of a
gown shown in the French section of
the San Francisco fair. J"
Two things especially distinguish
this window consistent color
scheme which has two strikingly con-
trasted alternates-black and white
and the magical result achieved in
the gown without stitch" Putting
on this gown was the work of two
days-a fact which no, doubt the judg-
es will take into consideration. The
black-and-white scheme is strong with
out being too aggressive. HIP. ~.
z o. Hall & Son, Ltd. :.... ...~.. -.
Three windows on the King street
side of the Hall & Son store have
been very tastefully arranged with ar.
ticles in the stores lines. One win
dow is devoted to the exhibit of Sher-
win Williams interior finish, offering
suggestions for holiday Frightening up.
Another window has an exhaustive
display of Keen Kutter tools, and the
third window shows a great variety
of caryers that suggest the cutting up
of the Thanksgiving bird. The color
scheme is white with a decoration OF
holly. n 49, -. 49, !. ...
Here is a window which shows how
useful implements and instruments
may also be ornamentally displayed
vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd. ~.
The Vieira Jewelry Company, Ltd.
has very neat display in the copy
of a Thanksgiving dinner table, set
with the famous Athena ware, which
is a heavy silver plate of the R. Wal
lace manufacture. Scattered here and
there on the well-appointed table are
articles of cut glass and silver depo
sit The color scheme is white and
purple streamers, very neatly arrang
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

ed to attract the eye and the founda.
ton for the whole being white
damask cloth. This exhibit is very
well worth seeing.
The Ideal Clothing Co, Ltd.
The windows Of the Ideal show
the hand of the expert window-dress
Red and green arches of artistic make
are in each window and inclose a
dressy Adler Rochester suit, either in
business or evening cut. There are a
number of ovals made up in the same
colors that form the foundation for a
dress shirt or hat Figures ON pedes-
tails show the latest cuts in clothes
for men. A series Of neat cards dis,
played at the upper edge of the large
windows calls attention to the differ
ent articles that go to make the we'll
dressed man. The two entrance cases
contain articles dressed in the Car
nival colors. Scattered about, but in
perfect order, are the necessary haber-
dashery brought from the states for
winter wear in Hawaii.
Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd.
Two windows in the large store oc.
cupied by this firm have been devoted
to the exhibit of automobile parts and
electric appliances that are met with
in every day usage. Though not en-
bellished with any frills the exhibit
should claim attention from those who
appreciate labor saving devices.
The Won Hamm- Young company ex.
hibit also draws attention to the i'm.
mense advance in the automobile in.
dustry and to the fact that under mod.
ern conditions cars. may be secured
within the reach of any, purse-and
with up-to-date devices which former
ly were either non-existent or only for
those who could revel in auto-Iuxury.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. y Jig
Benson, Smith & Co. has two win
dows on exhibition, both facing on
Fort street. The upper window is
uniquely arranged with a full display
of MALE cream. This is homemade
product that is meeting with high fav-
or. The color scheme for this window
is purple and effective in a high de.
gree. The lower window is filed with
a display of MALE liquid and com.
pIexion powder This is also a lhome
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

Five second hand drop head sewing machines-every one guaranteed. From S125O to S2Z0O. Alaska Furni- ture Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

at cabin four miles further down. They also said we could make Cold foot the next day.
 CT told the fellows to so ahead to the next cabin and l would follow as my heel was pretty sore and l warned them against eating anything more that night and told them that the fellows in the cabin were short of grub too. They promised not to eat anything. but when I got there one of the men had a meal ready. ask ed Dick if he had told the man we had already eaten and be said said yes. but the man said 1t was alright with him and could eat 20 meals So we had another big meal and then went to bed as was very tired.
 Dick was taken sick again, but they didn't wake me and l knew noth- ing of 1t until morning. When got up he was still sick and l asked him how he felt. He said he thought he would be alright next day and that we had better so ahead. told him that if he was not through in two or three days would come back after him.
 "We three left and hardly had been in Wiseman an hour when O Jap came in with a note to the Marshal say ing that Dick was dead We accom- panied the marshal to the Judges and told the judge the circumstances of our trip. Tho judge, who is doc tor. said that two heavy meals after nearly starving was enough to kill anyone and as he was in weakened condition before. it was undoubtedly the cause of his death. We buried him on Sunday. I think 1t was the 21st of June.
 CT am working on O little piece of ground on Myrtle Creek with the two swedes. but there is a whole lot of dead work to do and don't know how 1t will pan out as yet"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

raft and take him back to Caro-. He said he could so down the river with the French trapper in a few days to the Yukon and come to the Koyukuk by steamboat.
 "We agreed and built the raft. We started out alright, but the turns are SO short in the west fork that we had only gone three miles when the raft ran into a big rock bluff which was impossible to climb. The raft was wrecked and only about two feet of the corner was sticking out of the water. It looked like drowning for anyone who could not swim. but VIC managed to get it loose. told Dick to come to me the minute the raft moved as ] was afraid she would turn over in the current, but he was ex- cited and stayed with the top log and when she did turn over he was underneath. managed to grab him and pull him out on the raft but be- fore we could get strengthened out the raft piled up on a big rock in mid stream.
 "we got ashore and l built a bis fire where we dried outseiyes out Dick said he felt Q lot better and would so along with us again. I told him to be sure of himself, because the trail we had gone over was a kin dergarten to the one ahead of us and that we had SO miles more to travel on short rations on account of the delay caused by his sickness. There Is no trail up the west fork at an and Dick lost the compass. I hap. pened to strike the right direction, however, and we started off through the nigger heads and swamps
 Dick could not keep up SO of course we waited for him. The last three or four days we were living off one cup of beans for the four of us until we reached the south fork of the Koyukuk. when we ate our last cup of beans and were all feeling pretty weak We crossed the river and kept on until we got to a miners ca- bin on Slate Creek. My heel was badly chafed and the others went on ahead. Dinner was nearly cooked when l got there. We'll. we all ate a big meal of solid food and they told us we could sleep and get breakfast
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

heard before. I have bad news to tell you. Duckhut, my partner, died IS miles from wiaeman.
 CT will give you an idea of the trip from Beaver. we started from Beav- CT with two Swede fellows and Dick was complaining that the trail was hard. but as we all helped him with his pack. he kept up fairly well until we got to Caro-. which is 75 miles out. There was Q French Canadian trap per staying there and as the grub was getting low wanted to get some from him. Dick said he thought there would be plenty but we could take more # l thought there was not going to be enough. We bought some from the trapper and started out again.
 we were headed up the south bank of the Chandelar and we must have gone 20 miles when Dick was taken sick and VIC had to camp for three or four days. making no head way at all when we should have been at our destination. Dick said he would go back if we would build a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
ENTIRE CHANGE

The Orpheum tonight offers the following class-A program:
 Pathe Daily-Late war news, late local news, fashions and cartoons. Don't miss these cartoons.
 His Secret" by the Biograph Com pany is O clever drama
 As a feature we offer the great Civ il War drama in two parts, Saved by the Enemy". A Confederate private is sentenced to death for striking a superior officer, who is his rival in love. The girl secures a reprieve from Jefferson Davis, but the Union troops have captured the telegraph lines. The condemned mans rival recaptures the wires and the pardon comes through.
 Gan He Stop It?" Come and see for yourself and we will send you home laughing.
 At the Douglas Orpheum Friday and Saturday a specially selected pro gram and on Sunday night the third episode of "The Exploits of Elaine" will be shown. '''''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
sKAGWAY FAIR
 BROKE ALL RECORDS

The fourth annual horticultural fair at skagway last Saturday made a new record according to accounts from that place both in the quantity and quality Of the exhibits and the attendance. More than 80 persons were awarded prizes, many of them securing Q half dozen or more.
 The slagway Alaskan of Tuesday contains the following in addition to the olng list of awards:
 "Skagway's Fourth Annual Horti- cultural Fair was held Saturday and it was record breaker as a demon stratlon of agricultural possibilities in Alaska.
 Practically every vegetable known to the gardens of Oregon. Washing ton and California was represented by perfect specimens, the equal in size and quality of the best that are grown anywhere.
 Potatoes. turnips, carrots, beets, sugar beets, onions, rutabagas, kolor- ibi, oyster plant, radishes and other edible roots were there in large quantity and showing the mosts per feet development possible anywhere. Potatoes, clean smooth-skinned and uniform in size, shape and quality were shown from many gardens, the majority of them weighing one pound and over, and many being slightly over 11k lbs. Turnips were there in all sizes from Q half pound to 121s pounds. Red blood beets in perfect form weighing up to 21k pounds, were numerous, and sugar beets tipping the scales between seven and eight pounds were said by their exhibitors to be only half grown, the fair being held too early in the season to show them at their best
 Tomatoes, cucumbers, lemon cu- cumbers, peas. beans, peppers, rhu- barb. celery, lettuce. Brussels sprouts. cauliflower. cabbage, parsley, mint all of highest quality, were shown in many pleasing displays, much to the bewilderment of the judges and the delight of all visitors. The cabbage head which took the prize weighed 30 pounds.
 Dale Cowen brought in a bean stalk which had climbed to the top of a pole 1S1a feet above tho ground and started down again, loaded it's entire length with bean pods ranging in length from Sh to S16 inches. These beans are of the stringIess Ken lucky Wonder variety, the vines of which usually grow to a length of about eight feet in their native state.
 Roy Gault exhibited some n 1t. raspberry vines - (one seasons growth together with raspberries and jell.
 The biggest cucumber shown, 12% inches long and weighed 2ik pounds, came from H. D. Clark's farm. Mir. Clark's display showed 27 varieties of vegetables in perfect development, which ought to satisfy anyone of the opportunity for diversified farming in this district
 "One notable exhibit was that sent in from Atlin by E. L.. Pullman, show ing purple top turnips up to 12l6 lbs. each. yellow turnips up to S% lbs.. red beets up to 2h pounds and car rots, parsnips and potatoes of med ium size There were many other displays worthy of extended descrip. tion which cannot be given in this is- sue of the Daily Alaskan because of lack of space"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

If you want to know. Task Bartlett -(9-1.tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE Admission only Sc, 1oe and i5e-Five reels of pictures. 9-4-1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

EmpIre want ads. get resuIta
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
AT THE DREAM THEATRE

The Keystone Comedy, "A Fatal Sweet Tooth" took the theatre by storm last night. It was certainly a bear. People laughed who never laughed before. This one picture is worth the price of admission, that is 1t is worth 15c to have 100 laughs. Tonight, Thursday. is the last night for this picture Be sure and see 1t.
 Coming, Friday Saturday and Sun day nights the Famous Players thrill ing picture, "The Redemption of Day. i'd Corson." a story that typihes the everlasting conflict between the hu- man and Divine. No advance in the prices for this big attraction-1Oc and 15c. Selected pictures for children's matinee Saturday at 2:SO D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
MUCH RAIN AT NOME.

According to travelling men just re- turned from the North, Nome had its .rainiest season this year. For 82 con. secutive days 1t rained at Nome, but the mining men welcomed 1t because 1t insured plenty of water for sluic- ing purposes.
 Business was good this summer at Nome, and from all accounts more people will be there this winter after the close Of navigation than for any time during the past four years
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
. ' . [ . . . [. ! . . ( . . . .

WINDHAM. Sept. IT. F. Burgett, who has been looking over the Jen- sen group of claims, this last week, will return to Juneau tonight.
 The good old "show Me" with Capt. c. ". Fries arrived here Sun day.
 MT. Andrews. Of Montana, returned from weeks visit in Juneau. Re thinks Windham fine place and will winter here.
 Fred Trumpf arrived here last ev- ening.
 Capt. Cyrus Orr will leave for Ju- neau tonight He expects to make a trip to Admiralty Island. where he has some good prospects.
 R. v. Rowe and P. F. Henson are building a boat house for the Show Me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
COMMITTEE TO PLAN
 WORK FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE. Sept. 3.-For the work of outlining a program in the inter- ests of Alaska to cover the next two years Scott l.. Bone, chairman of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, yesterday appoint ed the following committee: S. H. Hedges. chairman: J. c. Lang, James A. Haight, Thomas J. German, and J- l.. McPherson. The appointment of this committee was recently au- thorized by the executive committee of the bureau following a report on conditions in that territory submit ted by Secretary McPherson. who re- gently returned after visiting nearly all the principal cities of Alaska to ascertain the opinion of their citi- zens as to how best to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the purchase of that Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
wlNOHAm BAY NOTES

7 444444444444444 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
18ET2Eg!lHGATS
4sPLlT RosE'

Grand Theatre tonight opens with the 9th installment of the greatest of them all, the "Trey O Hearts"-more exciting and most interesting.
 "The Black Mask" tworeel feature with Miss Grace Cunard and Fran cis Ford-don't miss them.
 "The Paper Don." Q great drama tic play for children.
 A very funny comedy closes the show.
 Have a Heart" and see the "Trey O Hearts" '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
olcKHUT's DEATH
 CAUSED BY EATING
 WHEN NEARLY STARVED

DOUGLAS. Sept s.-A letter writ ten by Ben. Leonard to a friend in Douglas. gives the details of the death Of c. S. Dickhut in the Koyuk- uk. Leonard and Dickhut left Tread well early last spring for prospect ing trip in the Royukuk valley and the news of the death Of Dickhut was published in the news dispatches of a month ago.
 The letter says:
 This Is the first chance I have had Of writing to you and if you have not
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09
ELK TFFru.

Just received. a large selection of genuine, unmounted Elk teeth. Prices reasonable. Nelson Jewelry store.- (9-S.6t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-09

A. S. Dautrick, general agent for the Great Northern railroad, left to- day for Southwestern Alaska.