davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
SLU|C|NC BEGUN | N CH|SANA
 DISTRICT

MCCARTHY. June 10.-Late arrivals from the Chisana state that sluicing of the winter dumps has proven more satisfactory in results than antici- pated. Wulf and Altman, working No. 1 Bonanza, under a sub lease from Hamshaw, cleaned up something over s4000 at the first clean up with as much more dirt to wash. Others working on upper Bonanza and tribu- taries are also making good clean ups. Hamshaw is not coming In this season, from present reports, and there is much grief among those who have money coming.
 The trail from Mccarthy to the Nizina has ceased to be anything but a quagmire with ooze from one to three feet in depth most of the ten miles. Packers are refusing to at tempt the trip at any price, saying that it is cruelty to animals to attempt it. Those who do go over the trail take light loads and spend much of their time in pulling their horses out of the mud by the neck. Many letters have been written to the Road Com mission praying for aid and it is expected that some relief will be granted.
 E. c. Maddox, trustee in bank ruptcy in the matter of the estate of J. A. Fagerberg, bankrupt, has con cluded his labors and left on yester- days train to make his final report at Valdez Ed has made an envrable record as a salesman, cleaning up the stock of the Fagerberg store at Black burn at prices well over the appraised value. While Mccarthy does not ex- pect to have any more bankrupts, yet we are always glad to welcome MT. Maddox back in whatever capacity he may come.
 Mccarthy is enjoying summer weather, plenty of fresh vegetables and perfect peace. The only disturb ing element to the somnolent inhabi- tant is the sound of the blasting from the placer mines and from the Bonanza. The arrival of the train causes a temporary stir which is soon ever when the genial conductor Mir Butler having lost a couple of games of solo, leads his caravan of copper cars back down the track.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

Reduction in Gasoline at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
OF BISHOP RO W [
 REMEMBERED

A plan is on foot for somewhat re warding Rt. Rev. P. T. Rome, Episco- pal bishop of Alaska, for his long and faithful service in the Northland, by donation from his friends throughout Alaska in honor of the twentieth annl- versray of his ordination for Alaska, which takes place this year
 The idea comes from a number of personal friends. Several have asked Rev. J. R. Jones, in charge of the rec tory of the Episcopal church in Juneau, to take the initiative. It Is suggested that subscription papers be circulated for a volunteer offering from the many friends of the bishop, or donations may be addressed to the rectory.
 It has not been fully outlined as yet just what form the presentation will take, but it is likely that when the fund is completed a program will be arranged in Juneau and the presenta tion made and the bishop given a chance to reply, probably some time in July.
 To the old timers in Alaska Bishop Rowe needs no introduction. He has mushed over every part of the great Northland, putting up with hardships and establishing missions and hospi- tals and rescue work Since his long service in Alaska he has lost his wife and son. The trails have never been too bleak nor the distance too long for him in the line of duty. And call of distress, no matter how remote, whether from white or native, has never gone unheeded when called to the attention of the bishop. His heart as well as his work has been i'll Alaska. He has used his influence in the east always to demand a square deal for the people of Alaska and he has established practical clubs and reading rooms in new camps where the boys" had a chance to smoke, read, play pool, play cards and make themselves at home, when far away from their own homes and when friends were scarce and far between, save for the money which they might spend.
 The bishop is now getting old. He
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
Alaska Insane Asylum


 Replying to the House Joint Memo rial. No. 9. which petitions for the establishment of an insane asylum within the Territory of Alaska. stephen T. Mather, Assistant Secre- tary of the Department of the Interior, writes that the matter Is being given very careful consideration and that decision will soon be reached.
 No Bristol Bay Wire
 Henry Breckenridge, Assistant Sec. retary of War, to whom was sent Memorial No. 12, requesting the estab- lishment of a telegraph station at Dillingham;, on Bristol Bay, has writ ten that there are no funds at present available to defray the expenses of establishing such station and that the communication has been for warded to the Secretary of the Navy.
 Fish Traps Federal Matter
 William c. Redfeld replies to the Fish Trap Memorial, No. 16. as fol- lows; "l will take this opportunity to express my belief that the time Is not ripe for the assumption by the Terri torial Legislature of Alaska of full jurisdiction over the fishing industry. It is my belief that just as any legiti- mate business enterprise is entitled to the legitimate protection so should those engaged in the taking of fish lawfully by the use of traps and other appliances be entitled to lawful sup port. If this protection can be ob- tained by no better means than by allowing trap site holders to obtain title thereto. should favor granting such title.
 Tt should be remembered in this connection that the fisheries of Alaska have an importance that is far greater than local one. They are, by reason of the distribution of our national products, matter of international trade.
 For these as we'll as for other reasons. while any suggestions coming from the Alaska Territorial Legis- lature will receive diligent care, the present case must be very fully and carefully considered in all It's impor- tant relations before any action can be contemplated.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

has given freely of the best that is in
 him. he has never asked for anything save for the use of others, and no doubt now that a spontaneous move ment has been set on foot to try to express some of the appreciation felt, 1t will meet with a hearty support and in every part of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
 No. 1o--in Bankruptcy

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 In the Matter of J. A. Fagerberg, A Bankrupt:
 Whereas, Application has been made by the aboye-named bankrupt for a discharge, as provided by Section l4-a of the bankruptcy law of 1898; now, on motion of Edward F. Medley, attor- ney for such bankrupt, IT IS ORDERED: That all creditors of J. A. Fagerberg. a bankrupt, as well as all other parties in interest, show cause, at a hearing to be had on such application before the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Valdez, in said Territory and Division, on the 2Sth day of June, A. D., 1915, or as soon thereafter as such hearing may be had, why such application should not be granted.
 That notice of such hearing be given by mailing copy of this order at least ten days prior to the date set for such hearing to each of the credit ors, parties in interest and attorneys entitled to notice of the proceedings herein, and by publishing a copy here of in The Cordova Daily Times. a newspaper published at Cordova, Alaska, not later than one week prior to such date.
 That such notice be so given by or under the direction of the referee in bankruptcy in charge Of this proceed ing.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Fred NJ Brown, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at Valdez. in the Terri tory and Division aforesaid, on this 27th day of May, 1915. ARTHUR LANG, (Ofncial SeaD Clerk
 By Chas- A. Hand, Deputy United States of America ss.
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division. l, the undersigned Clerk Of the DIS trict Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division, do hereby certify that | the attached Is full, true and correct copy of the original Order To Sho" Cause on Application for Discharge In Bankruptcy No. TO- as the same ap pears on file and of record in my office.
 In testimony whereof. I have SUD scribed my name and affixed the sea of the said Court at Valdez, Alaska this 27th day Of May, 1915. (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk, By Chas. A. Hand. Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

Reduction in Gasoline at s. Blum &
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
JAMES IS AGAIN ON DECK
 AFTER TRIP TO EXPOSITION

James Smith has returned from an extensive trip to the states, having visited Pacific Coast states, as well as the Panama-Paclhc fair. He left his wife in San Francisco, who will go from there to the San Diego fair. and later visit her folks in Oakland. Mrs. Smith will return to Cordoya next month.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
STRONG ATTRACTION
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

An exceptional bill Is offered at the Empress theater tonight. It will be a fiye-reel feature. produced by the Famous Players Company, in which Cecelia Loftus will appear in the star role In "A Lady Of Quality
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
Tango Club VIII Hold Dance

Tomorrow evening the Tango Club will hold one of its enjoyable dances at the Windsor Hotel, and the mem bers are looknig forward to the event with much pleasure.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
FOR SALE

Mrs. T. J. Erickson wishes to sell one-fourth interest in Lucky Strike mine, which ore shows up well. Full particulars given at A. J. Adams office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots $950 at s. Blum & Co.'S.

You want the best Tor your money, then subscribe for The Times, Daily ar Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15

MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots $9.50 at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-15
All the Real News In the Times.
IT'S A LONG CALL AL A SKA I ]
 WASHINGTON

Replies have been received by the Alaska Secretary to some of the memorials passed by the Territorial legislature at its recent session, copies of which were mailed to the various offices at Washington.
 AS a whole, the general trend of the replies is not drought with much that is favorable, and so far, except in the case of mail service between Bethel and McGrath, the memorials have been unfavorably passed upon, for various reasons.
 Joseph Stewart, of the Postoffice Department, writes as follows in reply to the memorial "In reply to your letter of the 11th instant which the Postmaster General has referred to me, transmitting the House Joint Memorial No. :, of the Alaska Terri. torial Legislature, requesting provi- sion for mail service during the sum mer season on a route between Ophlr and Tokotna, have to inform you that mail service during the season of navigation of 1915 has been author ized on the steamboat route No. 78O43 from Bethel to McGrath. It may be practicable for Tokotna to receive mail from McGrath if boats be oper- ated between Bethel and McGrath, so that a material extent of service may be performed. However, the post. master at Tokotna has been author. Ized to employ such special service from Ophir as he can obtain for an amount equal to two-thirds his com pensation as postmaster. The carrier to be paid by the Department at that rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05

New York. Oct. THE New YORK
Americans defeated the new Boston
champions in both sections OF doupie-
header the scores being to l and TO
> New York has now won FIVE straiSh'
games from Boston. The New foTks
hit Leonard hard in the first game
making nine hits in six innings. Peck
iupaugh made three Of the hits ana
drove in three runs, Markle, recruit.
held the new champions safe at all
stages. An error by Maisel was respon-
sihle for Boston's only run.
In the second game. Caldwell, VINO
held Boston to four hits, won pitch-
e,'s battle from Foster, the Visiting
pitcher weakening in the eighth, when
the Yankees; scored twice on Pcckln-
Dauch's home run. singles by Plpp
and Baumann and sacrifice ny
Manaser Moran, with Alexander and
Catcher Killifer Of the Philadelphia
Nationals and President Tener OF the
National League attended the game.
TIE scores:
First Game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
WEEKS MILLS WOMAN
is INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY A TEAM

Waterville, Me, oct. 4.-tSpeciaU Mrs,
Fred Malcolm of Weeks Mills was badly
sinjured Monday afternoon by being
struck by a team driven "; ". y. Monk
.of Clinton. Mrs. Malcolm, who is aboG;
hln years of age, started to cross the
Street near the Savings Bank building,
ssxhtn the team, a heavy double hit2h.
Driven by Mr.. Monk, who is likewise an
|cld man. came down tho stree. Mrs.
r. alcolm Went directly i'll front ot It, the
slole between the horses striking her ia
Fthe side and knocking her down. The
En- orses stopped with the woman lying on
Fire paving between them and she was
Quickly removed and fa!;cl to ,he room :
sof the woman's Association directly op-
EroSitc where the accident occurred a
sfoctor was called and found that beyon
suffering from the shock and somewhat
sGazed from the fall she was Cninjured.
sThe police took the name of the man an
sihat of witnesses and he was allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
FAIRFIELD

The first meeting of the winter season
Of the Fairfield board of trade will take
place Wednesday evening at the Engine
hall. The program of the meeting will
Include the making of plans for the COM
ing winters work. The entertainment
committee will doubtless make report 5
nf the entertainment courses which they
smay have secured for the coming .ncsths.
a full attendance of members is earn
estly desired at this meetin-.
Fosters have been placed about town
advertising the annual fair of the Ciin-
ton Grange which will take place on
Wednesday of this week. A most tempt
ing list of premiums is being onered for
the exhibits.
a meeting of the Lawrence high school
Senior class was held Monday afternoon
following the afternoon session. a larger
part of next years graduating class are
planning to take the "trip to Washing
ton. d. c., in March, 1916.
Charles Bunker of Benton. an employee
of the Hume & Newhail Co. is having a
several days forced vacation on account
of injuries received while at work. Mr..
Bunker had the misfortune to have the
foreinger of his right hand cut quite
badly while at work in the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
u UA HNu -lNLUO Leagues-Athlefcs- Boxing
BRAVES WIN FIRST CAME WITH
EASE BUT GIANTS FORCE SECOND
CAME TO The TWELFTH INNING

Boston, Oct. 4.-The Braves won twice
from the Giants today, winning easily in
the first game to l, but being forced !.
inning in the second, the score of which
was 5 to 4.
ries by poor pitching. Although New
York outhit the locals 8 to in the first
game, good fielding held them to a sin
gle run, while errors by Fletcher, Brain
ard and Meyers and Perritt's passes de-
veloped Boston runs.
Both Rudolph and Benton pitched I'M
certainly in the second game, their field
ers saving them at several stages. In
the 18th Moran singled, was sacrificed to
second, went to third on Magee's single
and scored the winning run when
bounded off his back.
Manager McGraw. who sat in the
Crandrtand, became involved in an alter
cation with ID spectator after the seccn
game, AS a result of which the man call
ed for the New York mana gers arrest.
He claims that McGraw. resenting rc-
marks made 10 New York payers ourfn.,
the afternoon, tried TO trip him AS .ie
walked up an aisle. Mttiiaw retreate
to TIE PLAYERS dressing room. where a
policeman found him. The officer tool,
him out of the room, but upon learnin ,
his identity refused U art on the spe TIA
tors complaint, referring him to TIE po
lice station. The man said he would
press the charges. The scCre..
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
FLIGHT
OPENS PORTLAND'S
SHOPPING WEEK

Portland, Me-, Oct. 4.-Thousands Of
eager shoppers and spectators as we'll,
thronged the principal business streets
of the City this morning to witness the
spectacular opening Of Shopping and
Amusement Week which had it's incep-
ton in the form Of daring aeroplane
flight successfully carried out by Bud"
Cary. who in the role sof an aerial Oc-
tober Santa Claus circled above the
City several times btween II and l.,
dropping small bombs to the streets be-
low.
From early morn interested residents
Of Portland and vicinity and visitors
from other sections of Maine who have
f1ocked here to witness the big events
of the week, began to gather along the
various streets over which it was
thought the aeroplane would fly Pc
cause Of a slight injury to his machine,
sustained while en- route to this City
Cary found it necessary to postpone
his flight at least two hours and Short
ly after IL he made his appearanc,.
coming in across the City from the
direction of Stroudwater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
GERMAN PAPER
|SHOWS PRUDENT
| COURSE FOR SERBIA

Amsterdam. via London, Oct. 4, $40
A. M-Protesting against Sir Edward
rey's warning to Bulgaria that ste
would be held strictly accountable for
aggressive action against the allied
friends in the Balkans, the Hamburg
Nachrichten processes not to understand
the excitement which has been caused
In the Entente nations. The paper de-
clares Germany and Austria have no
purpose except the temporary occupa-
ton Of the Serbian bank of the Danube
in order to assure necessary supplies
for Turkey. since Rumania refuses to
permit the transit through its territory
of such war material.
IF, therefore. Serbia is prudent" the
Nachrichten explains. "she will save
blood and powder by withdrawing her
troops somewhat to the east. as the
goods destined for Turkey never will
harm Serbia and meanwhile she will
rectify the wrong she did to Bulgaria
in the summer Of 1913"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05

gasoline one has been bought by the
State Of Maine for the Sea and Shore
Fisheries Commission. She will be
used as patrol boat by the fish war
dens and her territory will be between
Rockland and PASSPORT. She left Ellis
worth Monday to begin her duties.
Capt. Albert e. Closson Of this city will
be in charge and will have Genus Tall
butt Of Bar Harbor with him as en-
gineer. There will be two other men
in the crew and all four have been
appointed wardens. The virginia was
formerly owned by the s. l. Kings
ley Co. OF Bar Harbor. She was built
for Bishop Macky-Smith and is equip
ped with 75-horsepower standard
gasoline motor and is capable Of max
ing IA miles an hour. Commissioner
Woodbury. has been in this vicinity for
some little time looking over the boats
for suitable one that would be fast
enough to catch a lobster smack un.
der sail and power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05

neses Of batsmen, and taking advant-
age of this knowledge, than any back
stop in the league.
Like several other members of the
Red Sox, he is college man. He came
to Boston from Holy Cross in 1907.
The following season he was sent to
perience, returning to Boston relia-
BILE catcher and . good batter at the
close Of the Eastern season. He has
been with Boston since.
As a player, Carrigan has occupied
peculiar position under several local
arrangements. His practical knowledge
Of the game was rated 80 highly that
manager after manager called upon
him for assistance. This was partic
ularly true in the 1912 world series
when Manager Jake Stahl impressed
Carrigan and Heinie Wagner to serve
with him as joint members Of an I'M
official board Of strategy.
This board, -h;cS frequently had
the benefit Of advice from President
James r. McAleer, himself an old
player and manager. met twice q day
during that series, in the morning be-
fore members Of the team gathered as
a body, and in the evening after the
game. At the first meeting they map
ped the plan Of campaign for the game
Of that day; in the later session they
discussed the failures and successes
Of the game which had passed. and
the application OF their observations
to those that were to come. The result
was a Red Sox success.
A somewhat similar board has grown
up in the American League rennant
winners Of this year. Carrigan and
Wagner again are members. and tho
manager has called into the councils
his field captain, Barry, with the lat
ters learning from the school Of Mack,
and his observations on many fields,
at his command.
The combination has proved a happy
one Carrigan and Wagner are bound
personally by the ties Of nearly a dec
ade of companionship as members Of
the same team, room-mates, In fact:
and Carrigan and Barry bound by
earlier association as members Of the
same college team, Barry having
played with Holy Cross during Car
rigan's last year there. 1t is believed
that their deliberations will play a
large part in the playing plans of the
series this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
PRES. WILSON TO
THROW 1ST BALL
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct. 4,-President Wilson,
will see the Phillies and the Red Soa
battle for the worlds baseball title mex,
Saturday when the second game of the
big series is to be played at the Nation
al League park here. The President and
small party of friends will view the
game from a box on the right field side
of the grandstand near the home play
ers' bench.
There is a possibility that several men,
bers of the Presidents cabinet will &C
company the President here.
1t was made known at the offices Of the
ball club today that there are about IL
applications for every reserved seat in
the Philadelphia grounds. The manage
ment has not opened any of the mail re-
ceived since Saturday noon. as it would
be useless to handle any more applica-
tilLS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
THE BOND ISSUE
icentinued from Page ons)

the former, it is reported, for $40, OO0,-
goo. the latter for sum believed to be
less, but not disclosed. Another sub
scriber of note. it was reported tonight,
is Sir Ernest Cassel, financial adviser
to the late King Edward VII Of Eng
land. Sir Ernest takes 5000, 900 worth
of bonds. paying therefor with money
which had previously been and is now
on deposit in this country.
Other Large Submarines
Among the half dozen or more men
who have subscribed for 81, 600, 900 ru-
NOR placed today the names of John
WHY'S, automobile manufacturer, Har-
ry Payne Whitney and William Boyce
Thompson of this city
II is possible that within a week the
bonds will be in the hands OF individ-
ual investors. The closing of the I'M
derwriters' books tomorrow morning.
announcement of which was made to-
day. will end the opportunity of small
investors to obtain their bonds at 96A
the underwriters terms. Hereafter the
bonds will be offered at IS.
New York City and New England
have come up well to expectations-in
the case of New England SURPRISING
previous estimates-in the amount Of
subscriptions. 1t is estimated that they
will take care of four-fifths Of the is
sue.
Already there is talk in Wall Street
of the second big credit loan which it
is believed England and France will
nave to negotiate within a few months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-05
WORKMAN IN Nj. c. r. r.
YARDS GETS BAD FALL
FROM A LOCOMOTIVE

Hermon A. Crummett of Alden street
was badly injured Monday morning
while at his work at the Maine Central
shors He was on top of one OF the
flarge engines when in some way he lost
4 his balance and fell, striking on his head
and shoulders in pile of iron. His right
shoulder was dislocated, a bad cut made
on his forehead which required several
stitches to close, and his legs and arms
bruised and the skin torn off i'll several
places. He was removed to his home as
souickiy as possible, where a doctor Sc;
the shoulder and dressed the other
wounds and he was able to sit up in the
afternoon but will not be able TO return
Ito work for several weeks.