davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
NOTICE,


TO WHOM IT MA y ,sONCERN:
Notice is hereby given chat the part
nerahip lately subsistirg between US,
the und ersigne J. S. Blackman and
George W. Webb, carrying on business
IS Blackman q Webb. ct Glarksburg,
Garrison county. West Virginia. unuer
the style and firm or .:B- e w. Transfer.
was on the 18th day of March. 1915.
dissolved by mutual consent, and that
Il the business IN the future will be car
8ried on by the said*J. S. Bl1ckman alone
S(Who will pay and discharge the debts
and liabilities, and receive all money
payable TO the said late Hrn1.1
DATED this the 18th day of March.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
BROWN 4 ! ] |


BROWN, April 2O.NI and Mrs.
II Claudet Thompson were Clarksburgs
4 visitors Saturday.
Temple Smith was IN Glarksburg
4 SATURDAY. looking after business mat
4 tiers. 8 5s
sfs G. t Marsh was in ClaTksburga Sat-
urday on business. ~ Ess
Hazel Knox spent sunday with
4 friends In Clarksburg.
Omar Harbert was ins harrisburg
i recently y
Iiss fEthelEFrun and Miss Catherine
Bennett were calling on Mrs. Robert
j Martin Saturday
Daniel Cyphers and Howard May
field were at Wallace Saturday.
Quite few young people from here
l5attended the antizing at Rinehart
4 SUNDAY.
4 | Nj. and Mrs Calder Flanagan.
Misses Wanda and sNettie Rogers and
miss Catherine Bennett motored to
4 Clarksburg Sunday.
Andrew Jack and Custer Bennett
were at Wallace Sunday. 5t
! Dave Shrader was IN Clarkshurg5
Gisnn shaver Vas IT wallace re-
Il Gently.
Spray Rogers. Of calwelI vas here
Ward Rogers, of calwell, was here
NUS Molle smith, of Laurel run.
was visiting her brother. Forest
Smith, recently
Miss Jennie and Stella Hannah, Of
Rock Camp, spent Sunday with Mrs:
II a. al. Marsh.
Mr.. and cMrs. oren 10y and daugh-
4 ter Lelah. and Misses Merle and
lFlossie Watkins spent Sunday With
relatives at Clarksburg.
Ellis Marsh was at Rine chart Sun-!
4 day
4 Carl Jones, Of Rock Camp, was IN
town recently s 3s5f III is
DAVID sSires, of Rock Camp, ;vas i i!
John Nolan. or Rock Camp run, was
There Monday s5
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 10y and
Il daugllte leila, Of AdaInston are vis-
lifting their son. pren. this week.
Iank Griffin OF Rock Camp. was
here Monday.
q Halle HusteadEo t calWell was mere
sErecently. assE
i Robert Nj a1+in. 81 Wallace, was IN
town Saturday. VI s
John VItlllaans vas here recently:
William Johnson, OF near Dola. was
A here Monday. s
Thomas Bachus, Or Jericho. was
$Etransacting business IN town Saturi-I
"A day 4S IA
virgil Gunnin CHAM, OF near Dola.
" was5dn town Atond day .sI
DR.. and Mrs. A.s 10. Kelley. Of Val
alE1ace. were listing relatiyes here
q Sunday
Guy Mart or ssshinns run was
81 ga ling on sfEiends here tacently
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
For Rheumatism
Use Magnetic Pads

"a NEW Observation-Disclosures. all
aches and pains in few hours, and
draws all poisonous substances out OF
the system. Perfectly harmless and
no annoyance. This remedy will be
forwarded to any address with full
information on receipt$of $40 O. This
is no fake, satisfaction guaranteed or
money refund ed. lEs
Fl. G. SHERWOOD CO.
Sole Manufacturers,
Redwood w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21
THE rsTE !; QUESTION 8,

THE ETERNAL QUESTION
should be put when every rom antte
touch lends to the scene. Proposs
with the ASST Of beautifuI 4doWs
sers. Natures own remsnd der sof what
HI Eentlests and sweetest In creati on.
All the relgning bellies or doricult urey
subject to your ord Ter. Floral spfecet
IN gorgeous or uiet effects to suit
every festive funeral occasion. QUE
prices spell thesend DC extraYagant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-21

d fricas has sixtee inhab Hnntsst to the
SQUARE mile and North America has
All one more TO the mile.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Watersmeet News.

Mrs. Geo. Nugent and daughter
went to Ironwood to spend the Fourth
with relatives.
Mr.. l. Pennington of Chicago is
visiting his brother }. Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Barrier of Chicago
visited Wednesday at the home OF
q. L. Durkee.
Mrs. C. L. Durkee and daughter
went to Ironwood Friday, returning
home Saturday.
Mrs. A. Moore returned home
Thursday after spending the Fourth
with her parents at Amigo.
Mrs. o. Van Der Walker and daugh-
ter of Amigo have been visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Darling,
Mrs. Steve McKinnon went to Anti
go Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brownell returned
home Saturday after visiting the
past week at Rhinelander.
Miss Hagen of Rhinelander is visit
ing at the home of B. Brownwell.
Mrs. Geo. Miller went to Amigo
Monday to visit relatives.
l.. Brownell returned home from
Amigo Monday.
Victor Vantwood left Monday night
for Detroit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Black Oak Lake News.

DR.. Grosvenor came up from Chi
cago Thursday.
Dir. j. o. Ely and son Dinsmore
drove up from Chicago in their ear
They reported that the roads were in
good condition.
Mr.. j. R. Quinly left Sunday night
for New York City.
Mrs. Aiming and son of Winnetka
are guests at Black Oak.
DR.. j. o. Ely and family have
arrived for the summer.
Mrs. Grosvenor and four daughters
came up Friday and will probably
remain until late in the fall.
Mr.. A. j. Keefe and family arrived
last week from Chicago.
Mr.. Buchanan came up from Win
netka Sunday morning. Mr. Kuehne
is putting up a log home for him.
Robert Sim gave birthday party
for number of friends Sunday even
ing.
A marshmallow roast was given on
the resort lawn, July 5th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
PIaa on shIpboard.

The killing of pig at sea Is always
an occasion of much Importance, not
only for the reason that fresh meat Is
to be enjoyed great luxury on a
sailing ship after perhaps months OF
salt provisions-but because what is
termed a pig breeze" or favorable
wind may be looked upon as a GER
tainty. Pigs when kept on sailing
ships are often let out Of their pens.
and their movements, which are be-
lieved to foretell the state of the wind
to be expected. are watched with keen
interest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Arbor Vitae Depot Burned.

The abandoned depot and sec
ton house of the Milwaukee
road at Arbor Vitae were struck
by lightning and completely des-
toryed by fire Yesterday after
noon, according to information
received by Supt. C. c. Ober last
night.-Wausau Record-Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Conover News.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Grant De Pew arrived here
Thursday in their Ford car from Chi
cago and are too spend few months
at Stormy lake.
Mrs. John Dussault and Mrs. Peter
LaChance spent Sunday at Rhine
lander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Outing on Long Lake.

Misses Mabel Jewell and Eliza
beth Meis, Amigo young ladies
who have been spending an out
ing at the Van Bussum cottage
on Long lake, were here yester-
day on their way home, having
been called by the death of a
friend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14

The farmers are starting haying.
the outlook is for good hay crop
this year.
Ed Goranson was at Eagle River
Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Completed Bungalow.

DR.. E. Ward has moved into
his new bungalow, corner Wall
and First streets, which was
completed last week. The resi-
dence just vacated by the Wards
will be occupied by DR.. and Mrs.
w. F. Meyer, who were married
Monday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14
Progress.

"Oh. yes, he's pretty deep Ia poll
tics now"
well, that's not surprising. that
has been his bent for years"
Bent? Huh! Hes positively
crooked now."-Philadelph Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14

Canring Cherries
Order for canning cherries
taken at
The SWEET SHOP.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-07-14

with the greaVesV ainr we came
were amazed en- learning sou North
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05

for the mosquito fleet and will make an enort to secure the return of the fishing fleet which has now gone else where for the want of proper accom- modations.
 4th-We promise an eight hour day to the working men, aa now provided by law; but which law has been con sistently Ignored.
 5th-We promise to perform the du ties for which we are elected; and not turn our work oyor to the hired man; and we promise to employ only able and efficient officers.
 eth-we promise to repeal obnox lous and tyrannical laws, which serve no useful purpose but are a source of hardship and annoyance to the peo pie. We propose to make Juneau Q desirable town to live in.
 7tb-We promise to maintain the city dock and reduce the price oi coal, believing it unfair to charge the people profit on their own enterprise
 Sth-We promise to reduce taxes and equalize the same, treating all rate-payers alike.
 9th-We view with alarm, the ever increasing public indebtedness, unlaw fully contracted during the past three years. Such public debt is but lien on the wages of the working men and mortgage against the realty owners We promise to pay all just debts now owing by the city and refrain from in curing any new one.
 l0th-We shall enedayor to induce the people of outlying towns and camps to visit our city and will m sure them fair treatment during their stay
 11th-We shall prepare budget as early as possible, giving estimated re ceipts and disbursements for the term; and submit it to the people in order that they may know how their money is being expended.
 We are just plain common men; nothing fancy about any of us. We arc old time Alaskan have made a sue cess of our own affairs and can do the same for the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05

aska for eighteen years past, has been in the foundry business all the time since his arrival here; 0 first class man in his line and good, safe business man. always attentive to business. He will make an excellent councilman.
 l. w. MacMillan--Is Q member of the firm of the MacMillan Brothers, General Merchandise Co.,, Franklin Street, Juneau; has been 0 resident of Alaska for the past ten years. He was 8 successful miner and merchant in Valdez, coming to Juneau about two years ago where he engaged in the general mercantile business and has been one of the successful busl- ness men of the city. AS Q council man he will equal the best that Ju- neau ever had
 R. M. Kceuey-one of the large property holders of Juneau. came to Alaska seventeen years ago; employed at various times in constructing wharves. logging and numbering. For years he was manager of the City Dock at Juneau; always ready to lend a helping hand in public affairs; could not be excelled as Q constructor of streets, wharyes and the Ike; always industrious and attentive to business; none could serve the people better than he.
 oliver Dranse-Proprietor of the "Juneau Cold Storage Co.,; e resi- dent of Juneau for the past fifteen years, where he has been success ful business man; always ready and willing in the cause of right; genial. honest and hard worker; man of recognized ability and education; Ju- neau could not do better than place her affairs in the hands of Oliver Orange.
 Sam Kohn-A resident of Alaska for forty-five years, coming to Wran- gel in 1870; mined on the Stikine river and conducted several business enterprises at Wrangell; residing per manently at Juneau since 1886, where he holds interests in several promis- ing mining claims: he also owns con- siderable property in the city; he has always been Q public spirited citizen and many are the kindly deeds re- corded in favor of him; generous and kind to all; every one knows Good old Sam Kahn"
 E. VaIentIne-A resident @ Juneau for twenty-nine years past, arriving here in the Spring of 1SS6,; he has successfully conducted the Valentine Jewelry" business ever since his ar rival. Before the city incorporated. he was chairman of the Board of Public Safety" for five years; sery- ed as councilman one term-19o2-o3; was elected mayor of the city and served four terms; during his admin istration and through his efforts, the rates on coal, freight, wharfage and other public utr'ties were practically cut in two. He is one of the property owners of Juneau. It is safe to say that no man has worked harder for Alaska and Juneau's welfare than he has. He stands on his record of ac- complishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
MAY HAVE ROAD TO
 CITIZENSHIP

Wi,h che judiciary committee Of the Senate regarding with approval the Sulzer bm which would give certain Indians in Alaska unimpeachable rights as citizens. there is every req. son Go believe that before the Legis- lature adiourns this month it will have been enacted into law.
 Briefly. the bin takes the proof of Indian citizenship from an election board and transfers it to a board Of teachers. which will. after submitting the candidate Co examination. issue a certificate Of citizenship ii the ln- dian passes the test. The examiua- ton will determine clearly whether an Indian has severed his tribal reia- tions. Heretofore this question has been fought out in the courts. and. as Senator Sulzer stated. "the only way. under the existing law. for m Indian Go legally establish his citi- zenship was to be arrested
 Indian Clergyman Speaks
 * public hearing on the Sulzer oil was held in the Senate Saturday af-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
EARLY POPULATION FIGURES
 OF TERRITORIES AND STATES
AL ! IImn when ~ L.eEIsIoIurl

At time when Che Legislature IS discussing efan Territorial form o' government and Statehood tor Alas ka. the figures showing che popn'a. tion Of the various Territories ana States at the dates of the creation OK the Territories and States is or in1et est
 The figures below show che popu'o- tion Of various Territories at tne i'F'' census following tbeir creation.
 Mississippi SS5e. Indiana. '.sti, Illinois. l2.9S2 Michigan. t.i52. Ms sourl. 20SG5. Arkansas. l4. 2so; Flor ida. St.7SO. Iowa. s3.il2. Wisconsin. 20.945: Minnesota. 6.oIs. New aieNieo' 6l.547: Oregoa l3.2g4: Utah. li.sNv' Dakota. fSS7 Nebraska. 2S'Sti' Ne' vada. 6.S57. Washington. li.5si. col orado. 2t.271. Arizona. 9.67S idaoo' l4ss9. Montana. 2o.5g5: Wyomins slfS. Oklahoma. 6l.SSf: Hawaii. loi- GOT Porto Rl,.. 95S.2iS.
 The foilowlug table shows the order of che admission Of all the States Che dates og admission and tue popu- iation at the deceuniol census near est the date of admission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
lsigned)
M. D. RUSSELL. O. J. WIcKLANDER. J. W. MACMILLAN. OLIVER ORANGE. SAM KOHN.
 R. NJ. KEENY. D. VALENTINE.

Personnel of New Council Ticket"
 M. E. RUssEL:-Has been a resi- dent of Alaska for thirty-two years past, arriving in the Territory in 1883. He guided the Lieut.. Swatka explora- tion party down the Yukon and Cop per rivers. He has been one of the pioneers of the great camps of Alaska and has been guide and trail blazer on many a hard stampede. He has mined successfully throughout the country and is one of the heavy real estate owners Of the town. He sery- ed two terms in the Juneau city coun- ell where he made good, always at tending to the business for which he was elected.
 O. J. Wlcklander-Proprietor of the Enterprise Foundry, a resident of Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05

I've been rasin' chickens all win- ter out ot Fresno, and I'm in shape to be raisin's something else against you fellows declared pitcher Dutch Leonard when he reached Hot Springs and his fellow Red sox began to josh him upon his arrival from his Califor. mia home He Is deep tan from life in the sun. and is down to playing weight right now
 Manager Magee, of the Tip Tops, announced at Browns Wells last Tues. day that Mike simmon, the former Pirate, would supplant Grover Land as the Brookfed's first string catcher, and that Anderson. Cooper and Ey- ans, would be the regular outfeld. Milton Reed, the former shortstop of the Philadelphia Nationals, is being groomed to play second base.
 -,,-
 Geo. S. Ward, vice president Of the Brooklyn Federal League team, be- lieves his club will outdraw Charley Ebberts' Dodgers during the coming season. Last year the Brookfeds dti not draw well ot the beginning, l5O persons constituting good sized crowd, but later the fans evinced more interest and on several occas- sions old Washington Park held more than did the new Ebbetts Field, when both were playing in Brooklyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
STATEMENT OF OLD CITY
 COUNCIL

TO THE VOTERS OF JUNEAU:
 4 year ago we sought your support promising to give you a clean. eific- tent and economical administration Of municipal affairs. and, if possible to put the city's finances on a solid basis.
 Early in the year we discovered that 1t was necessary practically to rebuild all of the business streets of the city-a necessity that We could not forsee and involving a responsi- biity that we conld not avoid.
 This street work cost approximately S40.OOO. and prevented us from reduc- ing the city indebtedness to tho ex- tent that we had hoped to be able 10 do at the beginning Of the year However, in spitc of this and other Improvements. THE clTYs lNDEBT- EDNEss HAS BEEN REDUCED ABOUT s1o,ooo.
 We believe that if we are reelected we will be able. during the next year to reduce the municipal debt to a nominal sum. ii indeed we do not extinguish it entirely
 We have endeayored and we be- heve successfully, to give the people an orderly and well regulated city, and an efficient. businesslike and economical administration of it's nut nicipal affairs. It will be our pur- pose. if reelected. to continue to de- vote the same care and attention to the duties devolving upon us that we have given to the city during the past year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05

sltnooni Wllh Senator Huboardl cnair man and Senators Willard and sulzcr of the Judiciary committed present The first witness was the Rev. Ed ward Marsdea Native Tsimpsean graduate of Marletta (Ohlo) College and protege of tho Rev. Father Wi liam Duncan.
 Rev Marsden talked about two min utes- and the committee was immed lately on the Indians side of the case as far as Che witness was concerned In clear and eloquent statement oi facts Rev Marsden pleaded for his people, and for the passage ol the Sulzer bin. To the members of the committee and the audience. it sound ed like the declamation of states. man, and its effect on the committee was marked Rev. Marsden was ask ed by Senator Willard as to how many more Natives are there like you in Alaska" The Native replied that out of 5000 Indians living between Ketchikan and Haines about 1'OOu could speak English clearly and about 300 could read and write. He said that q the Sulzer bill became a law ''it would be something for our people to look forwrad to, to work for !" and he assured the committee that in his belief. no Indian would want the cer- uHcate of citizenship unless he had earned lt beyond an reasonable doubt
 Others indorse it.
 Clerk Of the Court J. w. Bell en- dorsed the bill in an address Co the committee but. he declared, he did not believe che time had yet arrived for granting citizenship to all Na- tives. However" he said. this oill as see 1t. wiil entitle only those whose intelligence is on a high plane to receive certificate that they are citizens. and think 1t is bill that should receive support. The courts many and many times are called up' on to pass on an Indians citizenship and the plan has not been found sue cessful. as far as my observation has been"
 Collector of Customs J. F. Pugh tes- tilted that under the existing law the government does not issue masters papers to Indians. but under instruc- tions from the Department Of Com merce permits to run gasoline boats were given Che Natives. The only reservation made by the government Mir. Pugh said, was that the Indians must declare he is Native citizen and that he has several his tribal re- lations. The burden of proof rests en' tirely with the customs officials n these cases.
 Senator Willard remarked that 'any Indian who can run gasoline boat ought Go be given citizenship, and confided that he had had his innings with troublesome jump.sparkers. Dr. J. H. Condit remarked that the ln- dians could not only run gas boats but that they could do 1t without swearing.
 Frank A. Boyle, receiver of moneys United States land office, thought che bin would give the Indian advantages in taking up land. that he does not now possess. "lt would help our of flee. too" he said.
 E. c. Russel. supt. w. G. Beattie, James McKanna, c. J. Black Emmet J. McKanna and D. Oliver also spoke
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
lAdvertisementl
PLATFORM OF "NEW CITY coUN
 GIL TICKET"

1st.-We promise % maintain the schools in the highest state of efici- ency; and during Che term will sub init to the people a feasible and com prehensive plan for providing an ade- Quate fire.proof school building.
 2d-We promise to support the fire department and to treat its members fairly
 srd-We promise to provide float
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
NOTICE

A treat in store for the Juneau public on April 9th. The Lady Elks will stage the only lady minstrel show ever put on in the country. This IS real treat as each and every lady is q first class performer Don't for. get the date-April 9th, 1915. 4-l-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
HEARTsEAsE OPEN TO THE
 PUBLIC.

A cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family style at popular prices.
 MRS. T. l.. STONE, Propr. .ess. SO8 Gold St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05

COME to the Palmist. tell you about work, business, marriage and the future Get your fortune told. sO6 Front St. 4-S-lmo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
NOTICE

All parties owing bills to tho Doug. las Cooperative Store are requested to settle with Harry Neville, the treas. urer. 4-1-1mo
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
....AAAAaanaaae9a eoee
SPORTS

Porch eomedyl Eddie Burns Capeak. ,ng of the Panama expo3 "l saw Q rreot openiug" Bnl Killifer' Did you take advantage of it?"
 -',s-
 Hattie Jay, 2:2o l-4 by Jay Meereg. or 9:O75l. and owned by F. ". Hass oe pittsburgh. will be bred to High Admiral. 2:O7M this spring.
 Frank Hedrick has engaged quar- ters for n head ot Columbus Ohio, and expects to move to the point about the first of this month.
 Deyotees of the soda fountain owe much to Florida. It is rich in both orange groves and phosphate mines. thus leading to the discovery of the refreshing orange phosphate drink
 *
 I.aehota (2), 2:l6 by cochato C8 2.ltis owned by w. R. Huttenlock. Cermantown, Pa., is regarded as an exceptionally fast lilly and will ap- near this season in S.year.old class events
 When the Newark Federal Players down at Marshall, Tex heard that there was chance that they would have to go bacl, to that pleasant Kan sas City that send work to Pat Pow CTS that they would mutiny One season of Kansas City is equal to two in st. Louis Nuff said.
 Alexander Remanes. the ex-Deroit pitcher. who last season twirled as a semi.professional in Michigan has joined the Browns at Houston. Rem. meas is tall. well-built young fellow of the clean-cut type. Joe Sugden was with Detroit when he was with the Tigers and says he gave promise at the time of developing into a first class pitcher.
 -..-
 Joe Letters. the Philadelphia re- cruit has joined the Senators at the Charlottesville training camp Last year Letters was with Scranton. Let ters played two years ago with El- mira. of the New York State league. He started his baseball playing while a student at the Mount St. Mary's school. Emmittsburg. Md. He went from there to the Catholic University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-05
k AXE MAIL ROUTE

Schedule in Effect AprTl to Nov. 90 1915 The E. A. HEGG sails every Monday at z. .Sl2ek n mn from Younr's Float. stoppldg ut Douglas. Tatu Hnrbor Limestone, Snctushnm. Sumuum. Windhafn Bay. FiyC-Finrcr Light Fanahaw and KeIe CAPT. p. MADSEN.