davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
FOR SALE ceIlaneous

Foa SAL f. Complete equipment for
generating electric current. includes
one IS III. D. and one 55 il. p. gas en-
rine ana dynanlos. Apply to NJ. +.
isi.lnrlL. ElaTksburS %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

.J: r. LAW. III
-E Gounse ell for PlaInttf e. i85S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

Ks. Irsproportipnaton opulat ion Japan
has more suicid les than any othera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
.su.I al,.
N'or1cE 70 TAKE DEPos1r11,ou,N,ss.

.No1LvoIIHnd 40 Had4o n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

q ct q. b. IlEFALNER, CLERK.
U. $. y. ~. o. VIZ
tSEAL.1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

ordered by the
clerk shall send by mail
creditors copies of said
his order addressed to.
places of residence a..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22


Notice to- lien 1roldara.sa IN M
sY To III lEpef-soIls lio Ing liens by judES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22
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put l,uFIF5I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-22

pARNEY q. LEE 6 Counsel:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20

 ARE DAMAGED

Newport, May 20-Two United States submarines that were engaged in the maneuvres of the Atlantic fleet on Tuesday were damaged and ing, hunting and prospecting expe- dition. they contemplate making in the wilds of Alaska during the coming summer. The first point they will head for on the Lower Yukon river will be Ft. fukon' just within the Arctic Circle, near the confluence of the Yukon and Porcu pine rivers; from thence down tho Yukon to the mouth of the Tanana; up the Panama to the mouth Of the Kantishna river; up ths Kantishna to the mouth of the TeaIlat river, and from thence up that stream to the northern root hills of Mt. Mckinley. Gentry spent last winter in the Mt. Mckinley region trapping and hunting, and is consequently well acquainted with all the hardshirs he and his companions will have to undergo to
 got into the country. He describes where his camp was located as a
 hunter'a paradise for big game but from. its high elevation a poor ] place for the fisherman.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20

ifg, iRge 'GsS-hi GsS his good influence in se- curing for the people of your town this great boon.
 h reply I have to advise you that 1t Ia the intention of the sec retary of the interior to visit Alas Ka during the summer. and 1t will afford me much pleasure to take up this matter with him personally I am not as yet advised aa to the exact date of his visit, but l trust that hs will be able to visit SkaG- way during hla itinerary and meet the good people of your town and discuss this and other matters or interest to your people.
 Ia the meantime l shall do every thing possible to turther this most deserved work.
 l am,
 very truly yours,
 J.F. A. STRONG,
 Governor
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20

Skagway Is, we believe, a fitting way to celebrate the throwing open to traffic of one branch of. the main trade artery through central Southern Alaska t. ths interior. That every one who at- tends this social function will be fully repaid for their generosity in helping along a good cause by having an enjoy able time goes without saying. It will be an informal affair and just what its name, Earn Dance," i'm plies; at which you can wear flannel shirt if you have to. and where you can dance an old-fasA- toned "hoe down." if you feel 80 inclined, for r----theEa-~l~iJ9~-srahe- selections played in ipimitnble man. ner by the skagway brass ban. an iyonclad guarantee of excellence In addition to this there will be good eats, in abundance and with out price. although the admission at the door win be SI.O0 each for men.
 A party of four men. comprised of c. A. Gentry of Euegne. Oregon, W. A. Dunaway of Portland, Ore gon, A. Jacobson of skeena river.
 B. C., and J. G. smith, . :cosmo- polite, whose wandering footsteps for the past 25 years have made their
 i'm. rint in almost every section of the great white north, arrived from Juneau last night on the Jeffer- son and will leave for tho interior in the morning. They ara taking in with them, and now have load ed on a freight car ready for ship ment to Whitehorse, an IS foot,
 51h foot beam launch, which. 1t is
 their intention to use in an explor-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
HIS ANSWER ID
 THE PETITION

On the 11tA of this month a numerouc.y signed petition was for w--ded to Gov. J. F. A. Strong, at Juneau, by the busineEa men of Skagway, asking him to take up the matter of the proposed wagon road from here to the Canadian boun- diary at Summit uitL - me Interior Franklin K Lane, to sec If the latter could not be induced to exert his influence iR favor of the project. Yesterday the following answer was received from the gov arnmaR
 Crnor.:
 Juneau, May IS, 1915. MessFs- N. B. ClemeDgeT,
 James F. Greene,
 E. J. Shaw, and OtherH,
 Citizens of Skagway. Alaska, Gentlemen:
 l beg to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your petition of May II, with reference to the necessity which exists for the construction Uf a wagon road from Skagway to he Summit of the=White PHsS. You 2sk me to take uozthts matter with Honorable F. K. Lane, secretary to
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20

W. Bushley was an outgoing pas
 senSer on the Jefferson this morn
 ing.
 Tha Spokane i0 due in Skagway
 from Seattle tomorrow night at F 1 o'clock.
 Stroller White will be oYer Sat urdaY to shake his foot at the benefit dance of the w. P. hospital. J. 6. Hammond, the Dawson fur trader, reached Skagway on the Jefferson last night on his way in side.
 The typesetting machine in the Alaskan office was out of commis- sion until noon today, which ac- counts for the limited quantity of news matter appearing in the col umns of this issue.
 The Nugget moYieG will have an exceptionally attractive bill next Sunday night. The 10th episode of the Million Dollar Mystery" A Weekly News Pictorial, and Key stone comedy featuring Chas. Chap IR.
 Capt. T. P. Deering, U. S. in spector of hulls, and T. II. KclI, U. s. inspector of boilers, both of San Francisco. are here on their way to the Lower Yukon river, having arrived in Skagway on the Jeffer- son.
 Geo. Goodwin, an employe of the l Seattle public library, who has been 1. into the Atlin, B. C., district look i ing over some placer ground he l owned there, came out yesterday af- . ternoon and left for home on the !. Jefferson this mnra:--
 .5n a n Excursion train will be rdn from Whitehorse to Skagway on to accomodate interior people who are desircus of coming over to Skagway on that date to attend the W. P. hospital benefit | barn dance at the new wharf.
 The Jefferson reached this port . at 10 o'clock last night from Seat l tie, bringing 45 first class passen- l gers, mostly Yukon river steam boat men, and a small cargo con signed to local business houses. She left on her return at an early hoIr this morning.
 The following people are reg istered at the Pullen House; J. c. Black, Robt. c. Fordney and B. D. Newcomb, Portland, Ore, Geo. Bur ress. Carrolton, Md, NJ. Wilson, wife and babe, A. R. Calver, Ed ward E. Overend, Arthur Corbeil, Frank Murray, John c. Green, Seat tie, Jerome A. Desio, Thos. E. Kell, Thos. P. Deering, San Francisco.
 The last meeting this school year of the Mothers will be held at the public school building tomor- row afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. '"The Montessori System" a paper by Mrs. E. F. w. Lowle. "A Plea for Better Trained Parenthood," by Mrs Virginia Suffecool, and a Yo- cal solo by Mrs. Clarence Olsen is ths program, to be followed by Q social tea. All women are invited.
 W. Wilson, four years ago purs- or on the Upper Yukon river steam CT White Horse, but who resigned his place and went out to Vic
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
AMSTERDAM DISPATCH CLAIMS
 ITALY HAS DECLARED WAR

tier towns of Undins, Belluno. Yer ona and 'Brescia are entirely In the hands of the military authori- ties. The spirits of the Italian soldiers appear 10 be excellent
 The only speaker in the Italian, chamber of deputies today was Signor BrazIlia, who plead for the liberation of Trieste from Austrian rule.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
WHAT WAR MEANS

Ainct. N. D., May 1s-JohR and Edward Baker, who live In East Prussia, will receive 6 letter from their brother here, telling them their mother, leCs than thirty miles from them ts dead. The letter will travel 12,O00 miles to get to then legs than 30 miles away. The req son Is that a German line is be- tween them and their internal home.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20

Amsterdam, May 2o-Uaof- f!ciaI adylces received here this morning state that Italy haa de- clared war against Austria.
 Paris, May 20-It is reported Lere that the chamber of deputies nas granted full power to the Itlai- an cabinet to declare war.
 Rome, May 20-Ths Tt2liaa froR-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
JACK JOHNSON ASKS PASSPORT

Paris, May 20-Jack Johnson, the recently defeated worlds cham 9ion heavy weight pugilist, has ask ed the United States ambassador in Paris, France, for a passport to enable him to return to that coun- try.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
SHORT LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
 ! AND OCCURRENCES IF INTEREST

toria, B. C., where he has since
 been in business for himself, ar
 lived on the Jefferson last night
 on his way down to the Lower Yu-
 ken, where he will take the posi-
 uion or freight clerk ou the steam i CT Alaska.
 \ portion of q band of Bohemian fortune te!lers, phrenologists and traders. who have been in Juneau for some time, arrived in Skagway few days ago and have located themselves in the building on the west side of Broadway, adjoining Thibadeau's barber shop, where they are advertising their calling by placards that all who pass may see. There are two or three men, a woman and several children, of 10th sexes with. the party.
 Jas. l.. Stewart, for q long time a highly respected resident of Whitehor.c, where he was employ ed until q few months ago as book-keeper for the Taylor, Drury & Pedlar Co.,, the largest general merchandise establishment in Southern Yukon, came oyer from the interior town yesterday after noon to Skagway, and has accepted a position in the auditing depart ment Of the W. P. & !. R. Mir. Stewart is stopping at the Pullen House.
 Among the well known river steamboat men to arrive in Skag- way on the Jefferson last night are: Capt. J. C. Green, Pilot D. B. Mate Oto Steiner and Chief Steward J. Enright of the i Lower Yukon s49, $&f{eameFne YBBf8gs BBfb8Bgsr | | Yukon steamer Selkirk; Pi- lot H. c. Looncy, Purser L. D. Roach, Chief steward J. McHanna, Freight Clerk W. Wilson, of 1 the Lower Yukon steamer Alaska; Eliot Frank Murray of the Upper | Yukon steamer Casca; Pilot Geo 1 Raabe of the Upper Yukon steam CT, Dawson; Engineer Spath of the Lgpcr Yukon steamer White Horse.
 A proposition to consider the or gauizatiou of subordinate camps Of the Woodmeu of the World in Al aska will be officially considered at the annual convention of the Soy ere;gn Camp 10 be held in Denver, Colo, in July 1916. Edward l. Wade of Skagway has received no- tification from Sovereign Consul Beck that in the event of favor able action being taken at the meeting ill Denver he will be ap- pointed the organizer for Alaska, which will mean that Skagway will De the Alaska headquarters of the organization as well as the place for the institution oG the first sub ordinate camp ln the territory. The W. O. W. is a fraternal order and was founded in 1890 It had q sovereign camp, 9S72 subordinate camps and a membership of 6O6,- 7S4 according to the official re port of 1911, since which time the number of subordinate camps and members has increased greatly
 The formal opening for business of the main warehouse of the new dock by the rendering of a benefit dance to one of the most worthy and deserving public institutions in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
FORMATION IF NON-PAB7|sAN
 CABINET ESTABLISHED FACT

London, May 20-The formation of noR-partisan Britiah cabinet Is now an established fact. Arthur James Balfour will be the First Lord Of the Admiralty; Lord Ran dolph Churchill, Secretary to India;
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20

J. Austen Chamberlain, Secretary Of the Colonies; Earl Kitchener and David Lloyd George, Secretaries .of War, Kitchener performing the military and George the civil du- ties of the office.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
STRIKERS WILL
 GET PARDOAED

Rome, May 20-K.Rg Victor Elm auuel today granted full pardon to all railway employees who had been imprisoned for taking part in tbs strike of 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
WILSON AWAITS
 GERMAN REPLY

Washington, D. C., May 20-Presi dent Wilson is awaiting Germany's reply to his note before making further representations to the al- lies on the alleged violation of i'm ternational neutrality law.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-20
SWEDISH LINES
 STOP SERVICE

London, May 20-Swedish steam ship companies, having vessels which ply between Stock holm, London sad Hull, have sus- pOA6Sd service h the Baltic Sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Ten Years Ago
introduced

into this territory a car. the makers
Of which are to-day the largest
builders Of this class Of cars in the
world. At hat time it was the
BEST car | could find to sell.
Finally other makers produced a
better car. 1t was a lower priced
a but BETTER. irrespective of
price. got it for this territory.
1t was what the public demanded
it was what they logically
SHOULD demand. | got it not
because ! knew people would buy
it but because all my hard years
Of experience SHOWED me that
it was by far the best car in
anything like the price. that any
thinking man WOULD surely
want it if ! could get him to look
at it. This car was a sensation.
People said it was too good to be
true; that its construction cost and
performance were revolutionary
that it upset the practice of the en-
tire automobile industry-the
third largest industry in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
We Had
Competition

We were afraid we were going
to lose the ar. Another group Of
experts were negotiating for it
when we found it. They we're
trying to buy the whole factory
output for a period of years. They
were preparing to contract for
al that would run in round
figures nearly one hundred millions.
But the factory wouldn't sell its
policy this way. 1t had reached
an ideal that was beyond price.
They had made money. lot Of
money. and now they were after
something more than mere money.
Their ideas were very much like
ours, and they wanted our type
Of business dealing to represent
in this big territory the car Of
which they were rightfully so
proud.
We had to buy outright the
present dealer in the territory.
We have taken over his salesrooms,
branches and service stations
throughout. We have with them
100000 Of accessories and spare
parts for our customers. There 10
every equipment. every facility.
every ingredient. so that we can
say again and without reservation.
I'VE GUARANTEE the service"
Scores OF men are calling it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
The Factory
Is a Joy

This factory was an eishty-one.
year-old success before motor cars
were built there. 1t has been max.
ing good motor cars for years. but
suddenly it learned something bet
ter. 1t caught the keynote some.
how. 1t graspcd just that happy
harmony of the NEXT STEP,
Its organization has been used for
months in the inspiration Of crea.
ton. Like a melody that strikes
you new but with a simple cadence
that you know instantly is right
they have wrought out of your
self close companionable work
manship a wonderful step forward
beyond all their past good cars.
They have produced the car that i.
too good to be true"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
Million
Dollar Belief
in an Automobile

ME writer and his associates have obligated
themselves for a million dollars in order to
secure for this territory the motor Car they
BELIEVE it is logical for you to want above
all others.
Ibis belief is not a guess, not snap judgment
it is the result of many years Of selling motor cars
in the greatest consuming territory in the world
Of selling the BEST VALUE cars each year Of
that time; of dealing with ten thousand customers
who became friends; and as friends made demands
far beyond the ordinary customer demand; Of
having created and lived a policy for years which
was first ridiculed, then respected, then feared-but
never initiated. A policy so costly that a mistake
is ruinous. but so sound and fair that it made sales
easy and made a customer once sold. sold forever.
This policy is so far reaching in all its obi
cations that only those who have met the daily
demands Of thousands Of customers can really ap-
p%reciate what it means. 1t is all summed up to
you in the words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
You Have
My Word

You have our word-my word.
We have up our million. but that's
the smallest part. We have up our
years Of success. all we have built
and spent VI young years and
best years in fighting for. We
stake that greatest Of achieve.
ments-confidence. We stake our
business success. and that means
confidence of business associates.
confidence of bankers. confidence
Of the people | a buy from and
Of people ! can sell to. All my
years Of confidence building are
behind this advertisement and
those to follow. All | have or can
gain is behind everything I say
about this cara pledge that all I
saw is TRUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
ARRESTS SOON AFTER
BOLD $500 H0LDUP
Two Men Accused Of RObbing
Borden Milk Company
Employees.


Five hours after two employees OF
Tho prorx branch NJ the BORDEN Con-
~ -,
deHsed MILK 'o'nPa"s were '''o' :"
$500 in cash and $1,000 In checks
Yesterday morning detectives from Po-
lice H%eadauar,ers arrested two men In
A saloon at First avenue and Forty
:, ycnth street and charged them with
Tho robb,ry.
one OF the prisoners was picked out
OF a Lineup by one of the Borden en-
uloyees as the mar who had held a
revolver TO his head. The same pris-
cncr is also wanted by the police be-
cause of their belief that he was a
nrincipal In the robbery of June 5,
l0l4 of n messenger OF the American
Gan Company. who was ragged into
a hallway near the company's offices. at
la7 West Fourteenth street, and
robbed of n bag containing s2.700 by
.wo men who made their escape in a
waiting automobile.
Fcw street holdups have exceeded
Yesterdays robbery in holiness. The
BORDEN empIoyees. George Listhardt, for
seventeen years cashier. and Thomas ].
BOYD. supcrlntendent for many years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
VILLA LOST 10000 VEN

That Gen. Obregon has defeated Gen.
villa In a battle that puts the end to the
latter's revolt, n expects to occupy
Mexico city before the end of the week.
was the Information received here yes
friday In a telegram sent to F. s. Elias,
the representative In New York OF the
Carranza agency. by Gen. Obregon.
The telegram Is dated Leon, June 8
Have occupied our new headqua rters
in the city Of Leon. The pursuit Of the
enemy, demoralized from the defeat of
yesterday. continues unceasingiy.
1T Is impossible for me to give the
exact number OF dead. wounded and
capt,led. but 1t will approximately reach
more than 10000 and practically every
piece Of artillery In Villas hands has
been captured by our forces.
This battle means the end OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
We Guarantee
the Service

There is no mental reserva-
ton WITH US; we do not
hide behind a phrase, a max
er's guarantee. a play on
words, a lawyers trick which
SOUNDS all right. We do not
bubble about defective in
material or workmanship
We stand on our knowledge.
our Judgment. our money in
the bank. our courage. hon.
esty. fairness and all our repu-
tation among men. WE
GUARANTEE THE SER
VICE" We guarantee your
motoring days-your Joy Of
life at the wheel, your pride of
ownership. your appreciation
Of your own car. its perform
ance. its class and luxury
and our guarantee does not
expire in a few months. We
have customers. many custo-
mers. who have relied on our
guarantee for ten years. 1t
is YOURS for the asking for
the next ten years, so long as
you deal with US.
Do you see how fatal it is
to sell the WRONG car under
such a guarantee? Do you
see how quickly it would dis
sipate FIVE million dollars to
sell any car but the one.which
is Now you see the
value Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
NEW YORK SUFFRAGE STATE.
Albany Convention Expects Meas
urc to Pass This Fall.

ALBANY, y. Y. June s.-Predictions
that the suffrage amendment would pass
this fall were freely made to-day at
the convention of the suffrage societies
q: Albany county. Miss Leila V. Stott.
president Of the Albany Equal Suffrage
Club, delivered an address OF welcome
10 tho delegates which fairly b%ristled
with optimism over the outlook for the
amendment.
Il predict she declared. that this
Will he the last gathering OF this kind
e. be held in Albany county for judy
ing from present signs New York will
be a suffrage State after November.
l9l1. Victory will be ours this fall"
Delegates from every city. town and
hamlet In the county were present AT
the convention and In large numbers.
a plan OF campaign to be carried on in
tie county until election day was
mapped out. This includes a personal
canvass of every voter in every election
district IN the county
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait gave the
Delegates instructions as TO the method
o. carrying on the campaign. especially
Will regard to watching at the polls
on election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-09
And It's True

But | know it IS true. | have
caught it the second time. And it
isn't luck. because ! worked for it
and searched for it and put myself
in your place. plus all my expert.
ence. and I've looked at them all
as ! know you will look next year.
You don't have to doubt. You
don't have to look for bad spots.
I've done that. | have made my
associates do it too. because their
money is with mine. We all made
>ur experts look with microscope
I'd acid test. and we say it's
ne car.