davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13
ADMIRAL LINE ID PUT
 MORE BOATS 0N THIS RUN

The Pacific-Alaska Navigation Com pany, of which Capt. A. F. Lathrop Is the local agent, announces that plans are new being made to install a direct line of steamers between San Francis co and ports of Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska in the near fu- ture. Upon the belief that the pro jection of the government railroad into the interior of Alaska would result in a vast increase of the Alaska trade D. C. Jackling and Henry T. Scott sub scribed to large blocks of stock in the company which now has $2,O0O, 900 capital.
 The Admiral line now operates two sailings a week between San Fran cisco and Puget sound" said President Alexander. "We also have three sail ings each month from Seattle to south eastern and southwestern Alaska. The business is increasing and the next step contemplated is to have one ship leave San Francisco for Alaska each week."
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13
K. OF ?. | ] ] GE |NSTALLS NEW
 OFFICERS

In the presence of the members and number of invited guests, Cordova Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, in stalled it's newly elected officers last night. District Deputy N. J. Black conducted the beautiful and impress aive ceremonies of the installation.
 The officers installed were:
 c. P. Mickelson, chancellor com mander
 Chas. J. Goodall, vice-chancellor commander.
 James l.. Mcbride, prelate.
 w. J. Mcdonald, Keeper of record and seal.
 Thos. M. Hunt, master finance.
 V. c. Vance, master of exchequer.
 Price Nettleton, master at arms.
 Harry Nettleton, inside guard.
 L. Keith Mccullough, outer guard.
 During the exercises music, both in strumental and vocal, was rendered by Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Appleby and a quartette composed of Messrs Von Spronson, Flames, Appleby ana Mcbride
 The principal speakers of the even- ing, following the installation, were c. M. Frazier and George Dooley. Both dwelt upon fraternalism, it's ob- jects and the many benefits to be de, rived from organzations of this char acter. Remarks were also made by Rev. J. l., Mcbride and A. J. Adams.
 Past Chancellor o. M. Kinney was presented by the lodge with a hand some token of esteem, the presenta- tion speech being made by Rev. J. L. Mcbride, who paid a high tribute to the manner in which MT Kinney had conducted the affairs of the lodge during his incumbency,
 After the ceremonies the refresh ment committee took charge of affairs, and an elaborate banquet was served.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13
FLEET TO MEET
 EASTERN END 1. CANAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The pro posed rendezvous of the international fleet, which will accompany the Uniter States fleet and President Will son through the Panama Canal en- route to the San Diego and San Iran cisco Propositions, which was planned to take place at Hampton Roads, has been abandoned Under the re- arranged plan the ships will meet at Cristobal, at the eastern entrance of the canal, and will proceed from there through to the Pacific. This will also mark the formal opening of the canal
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13
.OHIS WILL SERVE
 THIRTEEN DAYS

An impression seems to have gained ground about town that Verna Ohis, who was convicted of cruelty to ami mals yesterday and fined $25 and costs, totalling nearly $1O0, will have to spend 30 days in jail in default of payment of fine and costs, As a mat ter of fact Ohis, if he fails to pay, will serve 13 days, or at the rate of one day for each $2 of fine. He does not have to serve time for the costs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13
WORKERS ELF U I N [ W
 OFFICERS

At a special meeting of the Wo- mems Society of Church Workers, held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Adams, officers were cleo ted for the ensuing term. The off cers chosen were: President, Mrs. Capers; Vice-President, Mrs. II. U. Bollinger; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Waln. The meeting was called especially for the election of officers, and no further business was trans acted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13

There are two kinds of Peteluma Eggs. The "Genuine" and the Pro cessed. When ordering from us you are sure of the Genuine when you specify "Petelumas s."-ONIELL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13

Our canned fruits and vegetables, as we'll as our Peteluma Eggs, are al ways the Best. Our prices are al ways the lowest. O'NEILL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13

The bridge crew of the c. R. & N. w. Ky. came in this afternoon from Sheridan, where they have been em- ployed for some time past.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13

SATISFACTION a big word bigger thing: You'll get it in big measure by buying your GROCERIES at s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13
GROCERY NOTES

Quality Highest-Prices Lowest. f4 lbs Best Granulated Sugar for s1 at BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13

Today's news in today's Daily Times Advertising Pays-Tn the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13

Daily Times gets Associated Prcg> dispatches.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-13

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

that the opening OF the Tauern rail-
way in 1909 has accomplished mucn
n, Iiiyerting a great part OF the Ger
man Mediterranean trade from
Genoa to Triest.
Together with surrounding
area of about .thfrty-six square miles.
the city of Trtest forms an Austrian
crownland. The municipal counc, ounce
of The city constitutes at the same
tire the Liet OF the crownland.
which is little more than noun
famous shell around the immensely
wealthy. life-crowded port. the pop
,Iation numbers 229.475, OF whom
about 17O. 900 are of ITALIAN descent.
az 600 Slovenes and II ,O0O Germans
Triest sends Eve members 10 tne
Reichsrat. and il is the home OF lne
administrative Offices for the Aus,
trian coast-lands' division. composed
of the crwonlands OF IrieSt' 0oef@'
lGradisca and Istrica-
vienna is 367 miles northwest
nv rail. Connections with southease
Germany and with Austrian and Hun.
Sa-ian centers have been improved
during recent years. The old town
;s . series of steps upon the hfils1des.
while the new town lies on a ma
area that extends around the pay ~
crescent form The new part OF tne
building has been built iargeiy up ~
land reclaimed from the sea; US
streets are broad and straight and us
buildings are substantial ana mooe N II
In architecture. The old town. on
the other hand. consists OF marrow
irregular. hill-scaling streets, ana lts
buildings preserve many quaine
architectural conceptions
."Tergests. Triest, the Roman coz
onization of this coastland, was p""o
ably established under the reign Q,
yespasian. After the decay Q,
Rome, Triest experienced . checkered
course for centuries. 1t was captured
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

jerk. Tne interviewer senssd re.
Duke for fmpertinence, or senseo
something which had not anything 20
do with q feeling that he was ABOUT
ing for il. But that feeling flashed
but once and vas gone. The Suoer-
material countenance Frightened up
with smile and one reckless reporter
breathed a relief There was 4 pause.
and then:
| I'm the first place have uever
been a CANDIDATE cor any Office" said
the governor enIgmaticaily. i often
think that would be better on and
much happier Il was back of-<-:lcin:
my profession" Another pause
have never retired from nv position
uEt:er fire"
And that was the answer TO the ques-
toni answer to it il MAJ be called.
And. also. that was the last word
u Ine interview
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
For the Republican Nomination
for President of the United
States Next Year.
WAsIHu.NGTcN.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 3
81 earnestly favor the nomination of
Charles E. Hughes as the candidate
OF the Republican party next yea =
These were the words uttered by
Governor r. D. Hatfield just previous
to his departure from this city for
Charleston. W. Va. Governor Hatfield
had been here for week awaiting the
completion CT the final arguments IN
the Virginia debt case in the United
Htates supreme court.
He was loath for a time 10 express
his presidential preference publicly.
That he had done so privately to close
friends was known and that his pref
erence was Justice Hughes was bruit-
ed about in the inner circles. But he
hesitated a long while before he would
sanction this announcement OF his
personal choice He was in doubt as
to the propriety of It and questioned
whether or not he would be criticised.
under the circumstances OF the pend
ing suit n the court OF which Justice
Hughes is member and TO which suit.
by reason Of his position as governor,
ne has an official relation. In the end.
afte- much argument pro and con.
Governor Hatfield agreed 10 sanction
creased greatly in the years that he
was governor of New York. And IL
has continued since. until. for my own
part. l feel that here is a man who
should be summoned to assume the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
TRIEST IS VERY
GREAT SEAPORT
ItaIy's Price for Continued Neu-
traIity Described by Geo.
Graphic Society.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May B
| Writing OF Triese. said to be Italy $
price demanded from Austria for her
continued neutrality. the National
Geographic Society. in its daily state
/ ment on the geography of the Europ-
an war. says:
.-Trfest is the only great seaport
of Austria. powerful commercial
rival of Venice and Genoa, the pride
| of Austria's Adrlatic possessions. and
n city as important to Austrian devel-
opment as IS New York in the devel-
opment of the United States. 1t has
been an Austrian possession for more
than 500 years, and during this long
association il has earned the title
from the central Imperial government
of the most faithful city
Situated at the northeast angle
of the Adriatic sea. on the eastern
shore of the deeply tndented Gulf OF
Triest. the port has been growing
steadily in importance as an outlet
for Ihe oversee trade of Central ana
Southeastern Europe. AS trade
center, It mas long eclipsed its ancient
rival, Venice. and it now practically
monopolizes the business of this Med
iterranean coast. Despite its lack or
natural harbor. the geographical To-
cation of the city is so favorable and
It's enterprise has been so fruitful.
that il has developed into one OF the
first ports upon all the inland sea.
""rriest is a tremendously success
ruI business town. and. therefore.
largely modern one. It's harbor IA
cilities are the best that modern
technique can devise. and many mil
lions OF dollars have been expended
in carrying their undertaking TO con
ciusion. In 1910. nearly Ice"
vessels representinR total OF about
/ Z oaoo 900 tonnage. entered and
cleared at the Trfest harbor. The
/ value of the imports which these
ships brought was. about s177 900
coo. while they carried exports
amounting in value to about s1o2::-
o06, 900. The chief imports are cor
fee. rice. cotton. spices. ore, eoal:
olive oil and LavantIne fruits. CHIEF
among the exports are sugar. beer:
wool. timber and many varieties Of
manufactured goods. II IS worm
while considering. in view of the
present international crisis INTO
which Triest enters as an element
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

other. few if any Of them, in my
judgment. measure up TO as squareiy
and in so great number as Justice
Hughes n mis- personality all the
essentials. it seems TO me. biend
ideally. His great ability, his wide
experience and his proved Justice OF
temperament stand out Sraph-caIiy as
we think Of him and favorably i'm
press his countrymen. In a strictly
partisan sense he IS the symbol OF
strength ard unity, and that means
but one thing TO the Republican party
next year. should its candidate be
such. that the next president OF the
United States will be Republican
The difficulties thought 10 hedge
around making Justice Hughes the
candidate for president, are no diff
cuIties at all should the party desire
10 bestcw the nomination upon him.
His peculiar position has its em5ar-
easements. no doubt. IN connection
with tbs Widespread use OF his name
But If the party wants 10 nominate
him. it can do il. Only the man him
self could prevent ii being done. II
has been said. and / have never heard
TO the contrary. that no man ever de-
cfined the nomination for president
when il was offered him. II is too big
8 thing for that Furthermore. the
Republican party is too great an or
ganization to be denied by any one
man when it demands his services.
Il IS party and NOT al individual
affair. and any man in whose hands
It places its commission of pres Dental
leadership is going 10 accept Il I'M
less there is going to be an entire re-
versal of our political history.
Judge Hughes would make great
candidate and great president There
is a strong and growing opinion 10
that effect throughout the country
and. therefore. it is not surprising to
find a healthy proportion OF it I'M
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03
HUGHES "A VORED
BY GOV. HA TFIELD

highest official duties that this great
government of ours imposes" sad
the publication of his choice.
Most Advisable Man.
Il have been an admirer of Charles
Z. Hughes from the time he won ma
tionai reputation as an investigator
of the insurance business, and that
admiration Of him upon my part m
Governor Hatfield There are many
men in my state who think as ] do
about him. They regard him as the
most available man in this hour for
the Republican party to call TO the
colors as its national leader, and as
the one personality which fits into the
presidential responsibilities OF this
critical period without a fault any
where.
-From the standpoint OF the Repub-
lican party an unusual situation con-
fronts it. 1t has fine opportunity
brilliant pSospects-but IT is one that
must be handled with extreme care,
There are conflicting schools CT
thought within the party ard factions
whi@a. while seemingly DESTROYS OF
surrendering some things in the hope
of retiring the Democrats from power.
will not surrender everything. II is
a condition which calls for the great
est care. calmness and patriotic I'M
seIfishness in the selection of the can
didate for president and the compi Ia
fion OF the platform upon which he
shall stand To meet this condition
that the party faces there are certain
unusual requirements which, while
some OF the men mentioned as cand.-
dates, fulfill in one measure or an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

bedded in the minds of many people
VIII Win State Contention.
AS 10 politics in West Virginia, Gov
ernor Hatfield begged to be excused.
On the controversy over the revenues
OF the state. he was more ccmmunl-
cat;ve. He discussed that subject IN
defaiI and with caimness that was
Impressive He did not display any
feeling in the matter. much to the
surprise OF some Of his hearers who
know him as man OF high temper
ament nnon occasion I'VE viii WIN
our contention" he said. Il feel as
certain of that as I do that | am
talking 20 you. We will win 1t be
cause il IS right. and right should
prevail And 1t will prevail when
public sentiment concentrates upon 1T
to that end"
Al another time he said: They
(his orpcnents) say that ] am against
corporations There is nothing 1nr-
Their from the truth. All the invest
ments / have are in corporations. but
corporations have obligations resting
n1on them the same as individuals.
Tbey should be willing to discharge
them in a manner just to all and TO
ire clearing house of all, which is gov
eminent"
Never Retires under Fire.
With a recklessness. since results
were not fatal the interviewer pre-
fers to translate as heroism, he sud
denly switched the taxation subject
5v flashing this sharp fnterrosatory:
governor, are you candidate for the
United States senatorsnIp II IS not
~ historical record that any inter
y;awer had pumped that question at
Henry Drury Hatfield This particu.
lar fellow looked rather surprised
that he heard himself asking it.
The governor was surprised too
He Strengthened up in his char with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

Now is the time for you to buy your Rugs Car
pets, Linoleums Window Shades, Mattings. Wall
Paper, Carpet and Vacuum Cleaners We have ev-s
erthng this line selected from the largest frns1n
the East and West. who look after Latest Designs,
Best Coloring and the Best Quality We have the
largest stock you select from that you will find
in the city. Don't fail to goods and get our
prices. We have Mating Rugs Ingram Rugs shir-
van Rugs, Wool Fibre Rugs Crex Rugs, Tapestry
Rugs. Velvet Rugs, Administer Rugs, Body Brussel
Rugs. Wilton and French Wilton Rugs, Wall Papers
from the cheapest to the best 400 designs in all
colors plain goods tones silk strips, cutot Dor
ders and binders Don fail to ask to our Carpet
Vacuum Cleaners selTs-the best on the market
Guaranteed Satisfactory, Price $500 to $500 Elec-
tre Cleaners the latest proed, guaranteed for one
year Price 500, $500 and $4,000 Ask for dem
onstration Carpet department, End floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

nv venice in 1908. Its people strug-
rIed with the Venetian conquerors
for the next $50 years. and finally. IN
1882. they placed themselves under
the protection OF Leopold III OF Aus
tria. Since that time Triest has
rema med Austrian. and. during the
hungarian and Italian revolts. Triest
remained faithful. receiving the title
from Vienna of "Cftta Fedelisstma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

bedded in the minds of many people
in my own state OF West Virginia
win Win State Contention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

highest officia! duties that this great
government OF ours imposes" sad
the publication of his choice.
Most Advisable Man.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Ian. = The wheat market was strong
affair tc'iaS with net rrice gains uf Ic for May
and - i,r july. When the fact is considered
that the May TeaCted and advanced from TIA to
~ it is por Judgment t" put ont short lines
and eNrect &" cover at profits declines
The leading hull factor in the what market at
ChtcaE" TO-DAY was report that Gcrmany. instead
Of itaN. Was the purchaser of 9nOoOcDO bushels Of
wheat IN the Argentine aiuut 4 month ago
This column referred TO tho fact that they were
UImnrs "f Hcrmsny. Instead If Italy having made
TN" hiC purchase. hut tho average grain man on the
hard "f trad" questioned the ability e Germany to
move the Wheat fUm Argentine into the German
empire. While It Is true that the Kaiser NAV
not h" aide TO take the wheat into his country
the chances arc that he will make an attcnrt Tn
land il safely. and from the manner in which nc
has hcrn fighting during the conflict now raging
the possibilities are believed to hc in his favor
II Is also said that besides the reported purchases
have bought enormous quantities # lard and meats
in various positions in the United states
The legitimate Position of the wheat market at
'hlrsgn was shown t"iay when No > hard wnt.r
was taken at - over the May price and No. 3
hard winter was taken at MAY rrices NIiIIers ar
now Obliged TO good IrCrriums for wheat h,cauS
OF the fact ;ns: 'Hn'rt"rs want Erodly amounts n
this grain and the latter willing to pay almost
any WHCr demanded Toledo reported wheat ss
sold for export and Kansas city has doubtless made
hhEal sales. omaha sals that high bids were sent
ont there on FTday night. halt that no wheat was
10 he had. TIL" seahoard reI"r,cd 10000 bushels Of
wheat. 5000 bushels of rom and 10 on hush.l,
T oats as taken +" "1p1rers today. Cash sakS at
Chicago were 225J0 bushels Of wheat 900 bushel,
Of corn and l90 90 bushels of ats
Com closed with gains Of - to ! and the hest
prices Of the session we'll held. The strength
in wheat late was help to com and the fact that
the expectations as shown above were much larser
prrVcnted anything like attack from bears
Interest was lacking in oats but rriors for the
Gay we're = to - better. The strength in corn
wAs hclp. There good denand frrm foreign
CTS as vel! As domestic users Of this grain
Provisions were irregular and unsettled with The.
close fairly steady and some recovery from inside
prices. Hos were sharply higher at the Yards and
this drove shorts to cover
Furnished by W Z HibFs & r.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
TRADING QUIET
IN WALL STREET
Prices Mixed with Recovery
at Close-Undertone
Continues Firm.
COPPER SHARES STRONG
Bond Prices Are Shaded All Along
the List and Demand for Invest
ment Issues Falls Of.

New York. Jan. ?3.-Trading was quiet
today. Prices were mixed. with re-
covery at the close. The undertonc was
firm and banking interests are believed
to favor a continuation of the upward
movement
Reading showed the greatest gain. with
an advance from III IL to l55 is. Other
coal stocks were not as strong, with sell
ing pressure from London in Baltimore
and Ohio Eric and Chesapeake and
Ohio. Selling orders were also noted for
foreign account in Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and Western Maryland. which
dropped rather sharply. and International
Mercantile Marine preferred. Southern
RaCific also was heavy. losing a point
and displaying an absence of underlying
buying power. This road probably will
nc one Of the largest sufferers from the
competition Of the Panama Canal. and
decreased earnings are expected durnS
the coming months.
Copper metal was strong. with sales
above 143-S cents pound. Copper stocks
rose fractionally. Utah Copper showed
the greatest stronEth Tennessee Copper.
which recently Jagged. is believed TO have
turned for the better. and gained half.
Bond Prices Shaded.
Traders sold Steel common The quar-
teIlE statement. 10 I've lSFufh lltNl Nf'S-
day. undoubtedly will make one of the
most unfavorable showings ever pup
Iished by tho corporation. but il is not
believed that any further reduction will
he made from the present dividend rate
Of II cent quarterly.
California Petroleum was heavy. losing
3l-2 points. Mexican Petroleum held
we'll Favorable earnings on this prop
erty are expected to be made public next
week
Rond prices Werc shaded all along the
list. Investment issues were not in quite
as strong demand they were earlier
In the week, and the convertible issues.
notably Chesapeake and ohio. Baltimore
and Ohio. and Southern Pacific. were al
most heavy. There was another fiutter
in the Virginia deferred Brown Brothers
certificates that carried the price TO 60
At London tine situation was made
stronger by the announcement that the
British treasury would restrict fresh is
sues of securities. This. il is believed,
will materially strengthen the stock eI-
change position there. At Paris no i'm
provement was noted on the bourse. but
prices were we'll maintained during the
week.
With China Japan. and other foreign
countries seeking to establish credits III
New York. the United States is getting =
firm grip on international banking that
our bankers will no doubt be able TO hold
in the future.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Total saIes. % shares. against T6 go ycster
day $3.50 a week ago and 20 rs year ago From
January to date 3,h16.725 against 7io6s, a veal
ago.