davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
CARPENTER SAYS
 IT'S WONDERFU u"
It's simply wonderful"


 The above was the expression used by Frank C. Carpenter in des- cribing what he has seen in two days time since coming to Fair banks Continuing, Mr Carpenter stated that in his short visit he has seen all methods of mining includ- ing. dredging hydraulicking and quartz mining, and is very favorably i'm pressed with everything.
 Mr. Carpenter spent his first day on Ester creek Saturday he and Miss Frances Carpenter his daugh- of Johns Hopkins university, with MT. and Mrs. John A. Clark and | Senator o. P. Gaustad as guides, went to Chatanika to see the deep placer diggings. They were then taken to the head of Cleary creek to see the quartz, and from there to Fairbanks creek yesterday to see the dredee in operation. The party re turned to town last night.
 I'm going to spend tomorrow morning in my room writing up some of my notes" said Mr Carpenter last evening. "There are many more things I wish 10 see and I will proba- bly be kept very busy looking them up. Can you tell me which street my | hotel is on?"
 Whereupon MT. Carpenter was taken in tow by one of the numer- ous friends he has made since com l ing to Fairbanks and escorted to the Nordale. He and his daughter will leave for the Outside on the ! steamer Alaska Wednesday. They will go out by way of the lower river, where Mr. Carpenter expects to gather a great deal more data for use in stories in which he will ad- vertise Alaska to the Outside world.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
NEARLY DROWNS.

BREMERTON, Wash, July 25.- Lieutenant Alexander, commander of the destroyer Whipple, which is moored at the navy yard here. mar rowly escaped death by drowning yesterday when the gang plank broke and his head struck the side of the vessel as he fell into the water. He sank at once to the bot tom of the harbor, and would cer- tainly have drowned had it not
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
MRS. SMITH ENTERTAINS.

In honor of Mesdames L. A. John son and Jeanne M. Ruggles, who are soon to leave for the Outside, Mrs. George M. Smith was the hostess at a party at her home on Fourth and Lacey streets Friday afternoon. About thirty ladies were present. The game occupying the time during the afternoon was auction bridge. Mrs. Cecil H. Clegg carried 'off first honors in the play, the second prize being won by Mrs. c. A. Boerner. A dainty luncheon was served.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
LOGO PEOPLE VICTIMS
 OF 0VERTURNING BOAT
(Continud from Page 1.)

river today that he had not carried water ballast while the boat was on 10 draw much depth
 The Eastland still lies in the river, with eight feet of her port side out of water. Steel workers have re- moved the entire upper side of the boat in order to admit of getting the bodies of the victims out of her As the side of the boat was removed, it was found that several people were still alive being above the boat
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
TANANA IN;
 ALASKA DUE

With passengers, mail and freight from the lower river. the steamer Panama of the American Yukon Nayi- gation Company, arrived in port yes terday afternoon. The freight Wa that brought up river to Panama by the steamer Sarah
 On the passenger list of the Tan ana were the following:
 From St Michael G II. Scribner. l.. J. Finke.
 From Dikeman-Mrs. T l.. Thurs ton, J. II. Smith
 From Tanana Howard Turner. Nolney Richmond. James Young, T. A. McGowan, L. W. Moore, Vim. H. Fairbanks.
 Frow Wood Riyer-Louis Johnson.
 The Panama is scheduled to sail tonight for Tanana and way points At Panama she will connect with the steamer Reliance for all Koyu- kuk river stations.
 ALASKA DUE TUESDAY.
 According to the deductions of the local officials of the A. Y. N. Co, the steamer Alaska with mail from the Outside and a passenger list which includes 35 eXcursionists. should reach here about Tuesday noon. She is reported as having left Tanana yesterday morning about eight o'clock. She is expected to make a slow trip by reason of the fact that she is pushing large barge of freight
 It is the present intention of General Manager J. A. Fairborn, of the A \. x. Co. to dispatch the Alaska about Wednesday evening At Panama she will connect with the palatial river packet Sarah, which will in turn connect with the ocean going steamships Senator and Vic toria at St. Michael. It is under stood that the Victoria will call at Unalaska, Valdez. Cordova. Seward Skagway and all other coast points being expected to arrive at Seattle about August 19
 The departure of the Alaska from Fairbanks is to be timed so that her passengers will not have a wait at St Michael. It is expected that most of the tourists who come in with her, will likewise leave on the boat. Many local people have sig nified their intention to go Outside via the lower river route in order that they may take advantage of the more lengthy ocean trip.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
PICNIC PARTY OUT.

A large crowd of Fairbanks young people left town Saturday evening expecting to be gone one week on a camping trip up the Big Cinema river. Several smaller parties also spent the day yesterday on the river, in spite of the fact that the weather was not of the best for an outing. One party which spent Saturday af-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
GIVES UP WILSON HOUSE.

Mrs. o. C. Williams, who has been conducting a roOming house at the former Willson residence on lower First avenue for the past two years, has announced that she will give up the place on August 1st. She states that failing health com pels her to do so. Mrs. Williams has been in St Joseph's hospital for the past ten days, but went home on Saturday.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

been for some of the sailors who dove to get him. After he was brought to the surface, he was soon revived He declared that he was not seriously injured, and his physi- clans state that he will be able to sail next week on the Whipple when she leaves for Alaska waters.
 Give me your orders for native fruits. Address,
 ISAAC PUROY
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
MRS. BOERNER LEAVING.

When the Alaska leaves Fairbanks Wednesday, Mrs. c. A. Boerner and little daughter will be on her pas senger list They will go to Oakland, California, for the winter but expect to return North next spring.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

ternoon on the river. returning 10 town Saturday night was composed of Mrs. Peter Vachon. Marshal l.. T. Erwin. MT and Mrs. F. :. Gordon. and MT and Mrs. F.. A. Suter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
BABY FOUND SAFE.

One of those rescued was a baby, which seems to have had a remark able escape from death. The child was found hanging by his clothing from the top of stateroOm. It's clothes were dry and it was not injured in any way Whether it was caught in that peculiar way as the vessel overturned. or if it had been hung there by its mother be- fore she drowned. is a matter of some uncertainty.
 Those who witnessed the accident declare that as the vessel began to tip. there was a panic among the passengers. and strong men. losing their heads. beat down the women and children that were in their way.
 It was announced this afternoon that the Western Electric Company has agreed to provide for the widows and orphans of its employees who were killed in the accident.
 COMPANY EXPLAINS.
 Officials of the steamship company that operated the steamer Eastland have asserted that all regulations required by the government had been observed by them and that the company was in no way to blame for the accident.
 On the tickets sold for the eXcur sion that was to have been taken on the Eastland, it was stated that the vessel was the biggest and saf est on the lakes. It is estimated that at least 10000 people, many of whom were on nearby roofs of build [ ings. saw the vessel sink. As the victims of the accident were wearing their holiday clothes, there is nothing about most of them to aid in the matter of identification.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26

Tom McGowan, the local attor ney, returned to town on the Tan ana from a trip Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-26
PROBE ENDS.

ANNAPOLIS, July 25.-The inves- tigation into the charges that the examinations held at the United States military academy at this place were fraudulent has been completed, and the findings have been submit will probably be made public soon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Meat Supply Of the Natioi, i.
Safeguarded by a Fed
eral Department.

W. T. I.r11Elg o
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-More than
81, 600, 900 meat animals were slaught-
cred in Adjustments under federal
Inspection during the fiscal year end
Ing June 80. 1915. Since approximate
~ from ffty-tight to sixty per cent
of the animals killed in the countr,
are slaughtered in establishments
where federal inspection is main
tanned, Il appears that about 100000
900 meat animals are now being killed
each year in the United States.
Animals Condemned.
OF the animals subjected to federal
Inspection 299,95S were condemned as
unit for human use, and GA sS were
condemned in part. Thus a little more
than one and one-half per cent Of all
the animals inspected were condemned
either In whole or in part. These fig
ssites include only cattle, calves, sheep,
goats and swine.
Tuberculosis was the chief cause Of
the condennations More than a.
~ carcasses Of cattle and $1,000 car
Scasses Of swine were entirely reject
ed ION account Of this disease, and in
addition parts OF $4,000 cattle and
10000 swine. Hog cholera was re-
snonsfbie for the next largest loss,
nearly 102. 900 swine being condemned
entirely ON this account. : (
The annual appropriations for the
FEDERAL meat inspection service 10 now
about 81. S75. 900. 30 that the cost to
the people would be between 5 and 8
c1nfs per animal ifl the service was
u. ~ N s.xfsrJ~, "a. Az. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
NEWPORT EX!NAYOR
Hanged !. } IN EFFIGY
Ere derrick Prime CARR Re
torn Leader, Blamed Tor
Blue Law Revival. !
NEWPORT, R. d. NoY..

NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 6.-rwo /. !.
tgies OF Frederick Prime Garrettscr,,
former mayor Of Newport, and ieaaeT?
IN the reform movement that has res.
directed the old blue laws, were fuil,..,
hanging In prominent places. one
was at the Mile corner, and bore 4
placard reading: 81
Prime Garrettson, the man wns
put Newport where she is toiay..
Another effigy was found Jlangins
70 tree In Douro park, opposite the
Garrettson home, on which wa, Illus
placard: 9ss IA Is = 7 :
Prime Garrettson, the r,sormer,
Look at him. This is where he goot
bis start in prohibition y
Mr.. Garrettson is a member OF ms
reading room, the Casino and tho gclt
club and the Newport Improyenc,jI,
Society. He said he wac not ue.turrcd
by the figures. j 4 IS ),
Perhaps my friends in the readina
room did the trick. 4; only wish 3
were running for mayor no v. M,
great great grandfather, John Jas
was hanged and then burned in ef.
ftgy when running for governor OF New
York, and by that act he won the cleo
ton b
However, detectives are trying ia
find those responsible for suspcnSine
the figures and prose cutions are prom,
Used. As. a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
\ Japan,s forests are being out away
1t q rate Of ~, ooo 900 acres . year.
sEEoIAl. 1EErlN.a or sTocknoLp1Mdalsss!

stEC4Al. MEETING OF ST0cKH0LDERs
BY order OF the Board OF DirectOts ID
special meeting OF the stockholdafs OF
Aionongahela Valley Traction Company 4 Is
hereby called to be held at the ONCE OF the
Company, Kooin No. 800 Watson lsuiluinx
I'm tue City OF Fairhio6t West virfinia
on the 24th day Of November, 1915, It n
O'clock A.. ~. to consider and act Upon II
resolution TO be then and there offered 10
Increase the authorized Capital Stock sof
this Company by increasing the number
of st,lres Of stock thereof from 10000
shares Of the par value Of One Hundred
Dollars each TO S125, 600 shares OF the par
value Of Ono Hundred Dollars each, there
by increasing the number Of shares OF Pre-
ferred Sgapital Stock from q, 0Du snares
of the par value of One Hundred Dollafs
One Hundred Dollars each, and incrcasfnR
the nuInbers Of shares of Common Capital
Stock from 60, 600 shares of the par value OF
One Hundred collars each TO o., QUO shares
OF the par value OF One Hundred Dollars
each 70 that such horized Capital Stock
shall thereafter be $12 500, 900 Instead o.,
$1,S00000 as heretofore ;and $50 that the,
authorized Preferred Capital Stock shall
hereafter be 5000, 600 instead soft q, 900
rs heretofore, and 10 that the authorized
Common Capital Stock shall hereafter -
$y5000 900 instead Of S. 600 900 asf hefetofore,
WALToN MILLER, Secretary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

mint ,,os% %har..,t ~ ~ q 4 s.. ii5
rhs ,,,t 4, ~, !.
s,ndsy.s s,ss,a, 800. = .s - .aS.
wrn, si,t nm s,se, 4,s s saa. W. az. nssa
t,ro ~ :, sss =.
isnored tta ~ az 80 IA ~ ~
sc Tsi a. !, $500. ss4 Wy Ivy y sss'n
WHY ;n ~ sta,,,a go. ~, .,aa,
ia. sctinr 4, q s ts,s 10y s W.
ra,arrsS ~ sts.ss .1,.t s.p.st 49,, 4
tigh sshar, ;s,a,, s ~ y :.
tbs a,,S - az, ~, w 9,
n al t Least 49, ~ ~ NJ. aant - t,s
taynayars e ~ Az II. TN M .,st;
}tioi, nresantad Soss ,,nt s,,,.a a a ery
ttin, M sss ~ ny 49, .o as. - ~
- ITis,, pIr s a,s " ,asa
10 bas No ,,nra I maiaSt tha,, s e :,
had fr+ ~. - tI,a ~ @ ~, !. !
.tIisraon m 80 = - ..' S -
y Tbs Claim t,,a+ lana "a ,s..t ,s;,,,,.d
lie 10 =. tr,a 10 n ~;
ntI;s,.s lana re az rrs ~ .baeansa Il ~
n,ara das;ra h1a tetI a.. satae, ~, :.
ss as ,rai, =. No ~, =. ,,,4 ~ ssa..
Mt Nc ~ ] that +h ,.. ,.,s.,
- NO - tta bee "a IA b ad,,
cat,nn - antb,risoa hv t,,,s = an, :, :
chsnta ~ cnndsmr snv ,.rS 5s>.1i 4,
nav s s Sas,ra ,or schn1.i @ NM, =
had tha nr,cas saa naa p - ~ .nn
hi i, +rs 10 =, AZ f,,rnis si : rernaS,, -
T,,as S =, an ths M = q,
70 4,a taxss ~ yIn;n,, ..s.tri ~,
ara 1a;d antsids tba s ld,striet ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
TR ABE lessen GERS
or MAJ z A TON IS
GATHER in CAPT AL,

lures. Two visitors from Russia have
nearly compile ted the organization OF
q coop rative sales agency for pros
noting Russian interests. Their ef-
forts were materially assisted by the
bureau OF foreign and domestic coni-
merces AT one of the branch offices.
q meeting to launch the project was
attended by fifty man ufactirers.,
The visit of the bulgarian repre-
last summer Is an important
ncidenti in foreign trade Developments
as that country has rarely ever made;
an active canvass for Amer ican goods.
In all tie negot ions that have
been conducted and In those now IN
progress, the bureau has earnestly exl
tended its coop ration. lts intro-
sductions, the agents report have ia
cilitated the transact ion of business;
because Of the great contid ence shown
by business men here In the foreign
representatives SO intro duced.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Advance Agents Of Business;
Plan Tours in Many Parts
of Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. More thar
twenty nations are represented by Wis
TORS to the United States who are now
making their headquarters at the
branch Offices Of the bureau OF for
ieign and domestic commerce, depart.
iment7 Of commerce. and who are seek
ing new trade relations.
Many OF these men are members 81
foreign firms which are preparing t.
make purchases here. Others are rep:
resentatives Of big commercial house.
and offer unusual facilities for oui
manufacturers to establish agencies
abroad. Their earnest efforts to meet
us half way in producing q greater
volume Of trade with their respective
countries are making easier the prog.
.ress Of American commerce in this
year Of opportunity. Z,
Tnnr Country.
Some OF test advance agents Of
business are not confining their ef.
forts to any one section Of this coun-
try, for reports from the several
branch Offices of the bureau furnish
details Of tours which. take IN several
of the principal commercial centers.
ss.ase u me eign ylsitors lock.
=. ns .. asIe. .ne bureau - oeahng direct,
y :. WIN buyers as wen as sellers. ana
lansns DON siasses business men
~ e. s..sc..ye.y tnal mere ale
lesu ,,s--pu Ienases OF american goods
a all me y. maklngs OF contracts 1or agen-
c'es ~ 1s. sotneT countres.
one example serves to illustrate the
character OF these imp rtant develop
ments. An agent from abroad who
mas been introduced 10 firms In the
United States by one OF the branch Of.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Review
o. ACTIVITIES
At FACTORIES
Which Make Window Glass is
Given by the GIassWorker
Published in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 6-Affairs al
various window glass factories are
reviewed by the Glasswor.;ar in Its
cur;.i number ts follows:
The Illinois Window Glass Com
pany started operations at its plant
at Danville, Ill.,, last Monday. About
200 Of its employees and their friends
held a big picnic last Saturday to
celebrate the opening Of the fire.
What is claimed to be the finest
start in its history was made this
week by the Ohio Central Glass
Company, Pleasantsville, O..
The new factory OF the Interna-
tional Glass Company. North Mil
% with public reception, enter
tatnment AMI dance.
The Johnston No. 2 plant at Hart
ford City, Ind Will resume opera
tons next Friday, instead Of Novem-
Der TO-. as originally intended.
The little tanks of the American
Window Glass Company. Hartford
City, Ind, are expected to start next
Monday.
It is said that there Is absolutely
no hope Of the hand blown houses Of
the Illinois Glass Company, Alton
Ill, being placed ID operation again.
The Newborn and diamond Glass
Companies plants at. Royersford
Pa, are working full capacity, con-
ditions being reported better thar
they have been for some time.
At the Spring City Glass Works,
Spring City Pa, conditions are re-
ported favorable.
New Orleans plate glass jobbers,
whose stocks were completely ex-
hausted in replenishing the damage
done by the recent hurricane, have
refilled their stocks. Z. :, q
The Glenshaw Glass Company put
tire in its amber tank at Wittmer,
Pa, last Friday. e az &,
Bethlehem Glass Company, has been
Increased from $4,000 to $50, 900.
The Sunflower Glass Company's
plant at Sapulpa, Okla, opened ita
season last Monday with q full force
of men and good business outlook.
The work OF demonstrating the
burned Premium plant at Sapulpa,
Okla, is being rushed.
The eight window glass plants in
Fayette county, Pa, started last
Monday.
A full set OF men and silver clear
glass was repoted at Baker Brothers.
okmulgee, Okla, plant.
The Trinity Paint and Glass
N d n % ~ IN la /.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
Coz ern1ent l1spects
Slaughter Of Animals

meat and products are re-inspected
In this item there was a very consid-
cradle increase during the last fiscal
year, the re-inspection resulting In the
condemnation of a total Of nearly 49,
100000 pounds Of products Of one kind
or another. Furthermore, 245. 100000
pounds OF imported meat or meat
products were inspected and more
than 100000 pounds condemned OF
refused entry.
New Method Discovered.
In the course OF Its work, the bureau
of animal industry which is in charge
OF the meat inspe ction service, has dis
covered q new method Of destroying
trichinae in pork, which is an adxii-
tional safeguard to human health. Re-
frigeration at q temperature Of i've
degrees, Fahrnheit, or lower, for q
period OF twenty days will destroy the
parasites which occasionally give rise
In human beings to the serious disease
known as trichinosis. Hitherto the
only known safeguard against this
disease has been thorough cooking Of
all park and pork products, and those
persons who neglect this precaution
have always been more or less ex-
posed to the danger. Unless pork IL
known to have been subjected to re-
frigeration as above indicated 1t should
be thoroughly cooked. The microscopic
examination Of pork for the detection
of. trichinae has been abandoned "a
the usual methods have proved einsr-
dcient. Z go;
\ IN this connection It 70 interesting
to note that more swine were slaueht-
cred In the last year, In establishments
under federal inspection than ever be-
lore. A total Of 86,247.s5s were IT.
Ispected at the time Of slaughter AND
proximateiy 35, soo. 900 passed for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07
TO WHOM 1TsMAYc CONCERN:

This is to notify the public that
will not be responsible for any debt.
contracted by my wife, Clara d. Miller
she having left my Bed and board with,
out just cause. sss
CHARLES H. W. MILLER.
October ~. 1915.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

While Intervening in an attempt
O. g prevent q shooting ARRAY at -Four
States, near here, Charles Clarke a
negro, was shot through the rieht
a nan James Goode. a negro, Is I'M
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

John ". Mason, an able attorney Of
Ea1rmont and former Judge 81 the
Marion county circuit court. has
been appointed judge Of the supreme
court Of appeals OF the state to sue
coed Judge Ira e. Robinson. who
has resigned to enter the .race for fas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Members Of the bridge committee
OF the Fairmonts Chamber Of Com
merce made a formal inspection OF
the Coal run bridge and the location
of a proposed improvement on Locust
avenue yesterday In order to revise
and complete a report which they
will make to the chamber at Its reg
nlar meeting Thursday evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

A petition signed by AIS people
has been fled in the Office Of the
clerk OF the county court, asking
Tor the construction Of bridge
across the Monongahela river at Mill
ersvil.e, about 500 feet above the
present Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridge. There is about 200 popula-
ton; in Millersyille.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Fairmont Republicans are jubi-
liant over the action Of the supreme
court Of the state In reversing the
Marion county circuit court IN the
Fairmont charter case, permitting
Republican citizens to become par
ties to the suit brought BY Demo
Gratis against the Democratic city
administration to prevent the new
Charter from going into effect, IL Is
believed that the charter case Will
come up for q hearing on its merits
before Judge w. s. Raymond In cir
cult court here sometime next week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Carl Smouse was fined $40 and
costs by Mayor Anthony Bowen on
q charge Of violating the traffic or
,dinance. It is alleged that an auto
mobile driven by Smouse collided
with car belonging to II. L. Heintz-
Gilman, president of the Monongah
Glass Company. The accident occur
red at Main and Jefferson streets.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Lincoln district taxpayers have
2etitioned the Marion county court
for an Official survey Of roads in the
district on which to base AN esti-
mate for q road Improvement bond
issue OF from 5000 900 to $500, 600
At Is proposed to improve twenty
eight or thirty miles of roads. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Acid phosphate, a fertilizer needed
by the soil Of Marion county, and
cotton seed meal used as feed for
cattle to supplement ensilage by the
local farmers. are soaring in price
as q result Of the war in Europe.
Sulphuric acid used in the manufac-
ture Of acid phosphate, and cotton
are both in great demand BY the
manufacturers Of high explosives as
q result Of war orders.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

-FOUR OLD horses have been hui
namely killed and their bodies
burned in the city crematory as the
result Of a campaign started by HUI
name Agent Charles 5Barthelow to
prevent wornout horses from being
abused. At least a half dozen more
old horses will be killed, Mr., Barthe-
low snYs slsll u, a \ . a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-07

Prof. Walter Barnes, Of the Fair
mont Normal school, has been named
chairman Of a committee Of the Ma
stional Council Of Teachers, appoint
ed to make a report on the status OF
the instruction in English In the
normal schools OF the United