davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15

The Masonic fraternity had install. auou of officers Friday evening, Af- ter the officers were installed a stump tuous supper was served by the ladies, who were invited by the fra ternity.
 Miss Retta Ferguson of Los Angel es and Mir. Frank Lowe of Dawson, ". T. were married in Pasadena, Cal. on December SI. Mir. and Mrs. Lowe will make a trip to Honolulu before coming north.
 The women's bowling team of the Elks has challenged the men to an other handicap match, the losing team to be the hosts at an oyster supper The challenge has been ac- cepted and a game will be arranged during the coming week.
 p. E. Kern, the gold and silver smith was a south bound passenger on the Cottage City. Mir. Kern will visit his daughter Miss Madeline Kern in St, Louis, Mo. besides makin an extended trip of the south, going as far as the City of Mexico, Mir. Kern will be absent several weeks.
 Mrs. Mary A. Royal has received a letter from her brother-in-law W. L. Williams stating that Mrs. Williams is in the Jubilee hospital at Victoria B. c. Mrs. Williams is recovering from a slight operation which kept her confined to her bed for about three weeks. Mrs, Williams is much improved and will be out again in a few days.
 At a meeting held recently of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyter- ian church the following officers were elected: President Mrs. James D. Stinebaugh; Vice President. Mrs. M. A. Goding; Treasurer, Mrs. w. S. Sparks; Sec'y, Mrs H. II. Draper
 The officers will be installed next Thursday when the members of the Aid will have their annual spread"
 On Friday, December 3I, 1909, Miss Ellen Kempton was married to Mir. D. Arthur Me Kerricher of Leth- bridge, B. c. The happy event took place in Nelson, B. c.
 The bride taught for a number of years in the public school at Whitehorse, Y. T. and has many friends there and in Skagway.
 The groom is Inspector of the Lethbridge school district. Mir. and Mrs. McKerTicher will make their home in Lethbridge, Alberta.
 Bert Mckenzie was given a fare we'll surprise party at his home last night by number of friends. Bert will sail on the next Jefferson and return to Gonzaga college, Spokane. Those present were Bernice Dahline, Gladys Kirmse, Veronica Mulyihil, Martha Friedenthal, Harry Ask, Bur nett Ashley, Adelbert Baker and Bert Mckenzie. The evening was spent in dancing. music and games. Mrs. Mckenzie served delicious refresh ments.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90. Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 H. FREIDENTHAL, General Expressing Bonded Car Tier.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15
YOUTH

YOUTH Y AM the unqulct sister with the old. wild beautiful eyes | Who went forth from my home tc 4 seek;
 am the immortal child who yearned
 for the moon and the star sown
 skies: | [ am the dreaming girl who burned ! For the touch of a god on her cheek. am the unquiet sister with the young
 ancient beautiful eyes Whose feet with morning were shod; have travelled the long. long road where
 the caravan smoke and the golden
 dust up flies: [ am the dreaming girl who awokc And discovered vanishing god. I am the unQulet sister with the gray,
 rowing beautiful eyes
 Who pluckcd at the world in It's bloom. Oh, to be as I was at first, transparent,
 eager. unwisc, For the clear little brook l thirst Where I drank when the day was young And the door of my girlhood's room, I am the unqulet sister with the old, wild
 beautiful eyes.
 I have seen so many things Hope detained in a slghtess tower and
 graves for qucstionlnEs. Love that endured for an hour and tho
 eyes of wounded things I would like to go back once more, creep
 back. dark foot in the rain, And tlmldly knock at the door left.
 can never so back again.
 Florence Wilkinson. Little Marion Wurzbacher is suf- ferlng from g cold,
 Mrs. A. M. H. Maltby is much im- proved from her recent illness. Mir. w. c. Blanchard was a guest of Mir. J. J. Daly at the Pullen house Sunday
 Mir. Henry Friedonthal who has been i'll for some time is reported im- proving. Mir. c. B. Gupun is laid up at the White Pass hospital with a dislocat. ed shoulder. A dainty little daughter arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs, Mark Phelps Monday morning.
 The Icy Breeze Dancing club will give a domino masquerade dance Mor day evening at A. B. hall
 Mrs. w. w. Boughton is suffering from an attack of rheumatism and is confined to her home.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal W. H. Holmes left on the Cottage City on official business in Juneau. ! J. J. Daly, a Pullen house guest for a fortnight left on the Cottage City for his home in Ketchikan. Mrs. c. T. Moore and little grand children returned on the Princess May from a visit to the Sound cities, Mrs. L. S. Keller has been confined to the house for a week with a cold but is now able to be on the street again,
 Miss Edna black who was i'll for a number of days with a severe cold reported for duty at the Alaskan of- flee Thursday morning. Miss Gertrude Laurie who has been visiting with friends in Skagway and Carcross will leave on the Jefferson for her home in Seattle.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard has re- turned home from the White Pass hospital where she was confined with an attack of neuralgia.
 
 Miss Margaret Whalen went to Haines Thursday by special boat. Dr. Palmer of Fort Seward cabled Miss WhaIen to come for professional duties.
 The women of the Elks club are making some fine scores. Miss Springsted has 2l6 to her credit, Mrs. G. G. Miller 211 and Mrs Hugo Ungefroren POS.
 
 The many friends of Mrs. George McNamara will be glad to learn that she has fully recovered from her very
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15
GbQrrDH$
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN Fifth Avenue and State street. II A. NJ. Morning worship. l2 m. Sunday School. 700 D. m. Senior Christian En, deavor.
 s p. m. Evening worship Mldweek prayer meeting 8 o'clock Wegnesiay evening. On account of the cold weather and sickness the communion service which WIS to be held tomorrow morning will be pOspoued onl week.
 Rev. Geo. E. Good, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15
ST. sAvIoUR's CHURCH

 Sec nd Sunday afJer Epiphany 10 45 Q, ID. Morning Prayer and Ser mon.
 I2 % Sunday School This is special missionary Sunday ln the Sunday School. Evening prayer omitted. French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO's. None better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T
Alaskan Has to Bow to the Inevi table-scores of Endorse
 ments Prove 1t.

LdDlG-oEDIGS Ol EUNoi 9G-
 ments Prove It.
 After reading the public statement Of this fellow-sufferer given below, you must come to this conclusions; A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cas- es. Read this;
 R. c. Fenton, S9O5 N. Cheyenne St. Tacoma, Wash, says: q gave state ment for publication, telling of my ex perience with Deans Kidney Pills som years ago and am now pleased to confirm all l then said in their favor. ! was afflicted with kidney trouble and finally became so bad off that I was obliged to give up my work. had dull, heavy pains through my kidneys and on one occasion was confined to my bed for almost a month. The unnatural condition of the kidney secretions also plainly de. noted that my kidneys needed atten' tion. When I learned of Doan's Kid ney Pills, I procured a box and be- gan their use. I felt great relief from the first and before long my trouble was entirely disposed of. have since had no return of kidney complaint"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nams-Doan's-and take no other.
 WANTED-At once, rerilme reprl sentatives in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscriptions, pal { or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in Amelica. Liberal salary :pd commlss oas. Live men and wo- men make $35 to $15O month. Ap- pointments now being made Write immediately to Director of Circulation HAMPTONS MAGAZINE, 66 West S5th. St. New York City Ct
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Communion at 500 a. ID, Mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2:3Op n. Evening service at 7:3O p. m. All are cordially invited to attend,
 Rev. P Fl Turnel', s J
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15

Miss Retta Ferguson of Los Angel es and Mir. Frank Lowe of Dawson, Y. T. were married in Pasadena, Cal. on December S1. Mir. and Mrs, Lowe will make a trip to Honolulu before coming north.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-15

The Masonic fraternity had install ation of officers Friday evening, Af- ter the officers were installed a stump tuous supper was served by the ladies. who were invited by the fra ternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Fin. are eight or ten black diamonds.
These are the things that have been eat
ing into tho solid rock away down there
beloW the bed Of the river. The bic con-
tains eight stones and II worth 1850.
A few hard raps on the outer surface
Of the tube dislOdgs the core Of rock that
has been bored during the day. Il slides
out smoothly. somstimss in sections a.
long - eight feet. but usually in little
cylinders Of q rev inches In length. TIE
round test shaft from which IL was sat
was drilled at an angle Of 70 degrees, and
Il IL aimed 10 cross a similar drill sent
down from q point on the west shore Of
tho river in tho shadow Of Storm King
mountain.
These two are the second pair that have
been driven into the rock beneath TIN
bed Of the river. The first two. driven
doWnat an angle Of a degrees. crossed az
an elevation. a. tho engineers express
u. Of i:So0 feet below tidswRtsr Down
there they found nothing but a stratifed
rocky material known ~ Gneiss. As far
a. the second pair have progressed the
same substances has been met. and they
have drilled something over 60 feet to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

from the contractor down.
The hOapital u IN charge 81 physician
who has three nurses under his direction.
Most caves that come 10 them are minor
accidents, and ag no time sinC4 the camp
was staPtedOver two years aGD have thsr8
been more than f0urteen patients at one
time. In the bakery where they look aftsr
the needs Of the greater share OF the work
men the daily output IL 1850 loavgs Of
bread. They have an oven that VIII bake
$50 loaves az once.
Most Of the Italian lahornrs prefer
20 cook their own food. They can buy
what they need close 20 cost prices and
even then they manage % gather ina great
store Of what they cat from the natural
resources. Il IA snid theru isn't q danclo-
lion plant within miles Of the camp.
10 u not 10 b. thought. however. that
thPne transient inhabitants prey upon the
country through which they naaa The
Water Supply Boards police SEE 10 that.
About one-third OF the 30 policemen are
mounted and theySf.et over the country
at a great rate. It isn't 20 keep order
In the camps that they are employees
primarily: tho contractor II supposed 30
look AFTER that. They are on hand 10
prevent depredations on the country
through which the aqueduct leads To
Douglas l. Mckay. Who was a Captain
IN the Coast Artillery. commands theaa
brown uniformed cops. who look like -
many regulars until you see the yellow
billies mlunR In their belts. When they
make an arrest they turn the offender
over b the local authorities. hut they
thav~~elvas are subject 10 tho board
Following % many thOuaandsof WORKERS
are Of couras people who want th1rn "a
spend TIER money. Just OUTSIDE tho
strip that the city controls up IN ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

winter and a majority Of the horses IA
his barn were Old Crippleg with scarcely
. sound leg under thgm. the Old racsRoel
wana on. In the mornings you would
zee one % Sans veterans hObbling around
he course looking e. though > crutoh
would BE- weloOms and you would feel
sorry for the horse. Whsn thu afternoon
came, though, and The money was hung
10 az cripple 0f he morning would
pgnds % Ne stertsng point with me
0iASrs his four lagg sgethed n cotton
wlsru raan. and how lhoae peg legged
veerFRua FnVonius, Mtnnen, lebanon and
0thaTl whose NAMES ! can't recall now
would run Whan the race waa onl
sAnyb0dy Who recalls ths old Far
Grounds Oourss rsnagnabora that y waa ~
hard a. an asphalt pavement whon 4
want knee deem I'm mud. and q harder
taa4 for horaas than FnRninR over 4 could
not - DEVISED How did thGy DO itY
We'll. I'ya seem Fawuniua win the opening
daah. ulhinh wa usually oarded for 7.so
nj and oftan when ] waa walking Qua
the Mystery street rate after ne rn~as
were over about 5.D-k Invariably WALKED
into town foF ehe eAgEeise N taase daYar.-
on Old FawonitIa. MEing his aors lags and
II have been tod that a0meiimsn u
would BE- D O'Clock before Ire cripplea
would b put away for ~ night Every
BIT 81 Inflammation would b. al'ay9d bT
ghia awraem % Tubing and a. ~ eDuinlo-
ton , cooling lotion % which witch lianal
and aEmloR were the pTincipai ingfedients
sss - sssea and t1sn Ne neagV cqsaaN
hrftfrT IayarN and biindagaa Wouid BE-
aVpisa. q paid go. Or hIldrpth Wca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ward the point. 900 feet below tidsWater
whore the twin tubes will pass.
There 10 pretty good reason 20 belisva
that bstWesn the two points. 500 and I, go
feet down. "a q solld bed Of rock. through
which Il win b. safe 10 drive the main
channel Of the aQuecuct without fear Of
its getting intimate with Che waters Of the
Hudson: bat Of course they will not be
abs 10 tell positively even when TIE second
pair % drills have done their testing. It's
slow work. this not faster on the average
than 10 feet a month.
Below the chamber irOm which this
drilling IA being done the shaft az Break
hsok sinks 10 q depth Of 80 feet. They
expect b 80 on burrowlng straight down
10 tho n 100 foot mark. Meanwhile they
arr installing pumping stations.
Az you drop down In the bucket you 10
past the station at 90 feet. where the
chanoas are you will 80 tho engineer who
h the sole occupant Of his littls cubbyhole
roosting his feet higher than his head
and eni0ying forty Wihks or 20 on the
brink Of n zoo foot drop To mis- station
b pumped the water that collects further
down and then Il h forCeS upward again
10 the surface.
Down at the 500 foot level a lot Of tbs
hurlieat negroes you ever saw stand az
the oOmpreaaod ar drilling machines.
The gangs down thsrs work on eight
hour shifts and thu wOrk never stODs az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ohtsf engineer Of TIE board. sO.t..r.d INV
s s ldoss By rsmarhing dsprooaainGlV.
-oh. ne tuae a Ilitls eQnalinSr.s
% course ne supply hat could ho h.l.l
q hillViSw would Be only a very smaIl
crop m a very largo huckst Il any Erpal
osi'aAnd were made upon q. 90 Just the
Othsr stde Of White Plains thsy are IN
sailing TIE KensioO Reservoir. whor.
aleIe WI be q total capacity Of sO.OoO-
10000 EallOna Thh KsnalcO DroDooj.
oon y something Of q dam.
ls exeands across he valley Of N.
hfonx River 10 length % $40 feet ana
rs width acrOas tho top win BE- "a Soss.
At tho bals tho width b 10 be 40 feet.
Up n this part q tlAs country was the
nrse chance TO SO the wide opsn mouth
% section Of covered aquednot. When
tho sreat ditOh has been ROuRsd out o.
tho earth e b only q start toward Ira
completed aqllsduot. Then Tia u,aol
forms have 70 BE- installed and altsr that
the big inverted U b smearsd over with
concrete.
Whsn the Substance haa hardened
Ne forms aFo moved Out from under
th@ concrete walls 70 mould the shane
o. TIE Rsxt section. A tunnel seventeen
feet high and SIX inches wider than that
b the FSault. and m inside h a. smooth
and oven ~ q newly laid camsnt walk.
The WOrkmsH have become proaoisnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

o. oour1s the Only way IL 10 sud tha
aquodnct thrOuGh solid rock. That's
why they have besn shooting down under
the river a uOriss Of tssa boginEs.
WhSn you GOT into a good sisod buchst
and drop down and down an you aEs
800 feet below tho surface there at Break
nock you step out into q little chamber
In the rock. It'a daFk where therS ian't
en- electric light bulb gllstaning and it's
a LITTLE soppy mndsF foot. Also thsrs
h oonsidsTahle noiao. for the engines
are At wOrk yaRking and hauling az a
long tube that sides upward at an
angie out Of the wall 81 rock that lio .
toward the river.
section after section Of this tubing
h dragged out. unacrsWsd and laid care
fully 81 ons aide Of the low rooted cham
bar with similar bits. 70 seems a. II
the end Of that many joihted tubS was
taking q long time 70 appear. The mo
ohanic who makes tho wTsnohes AZ and
tossps thoss lsngtha around as u they
were made os payer finally disOOnneCts
the sngins and hanls out a four or ave
foot section with his hands.
h comes from a hole not moro than two
or threA inches aCross from which a steady
little gsyssT Of river water has been pour
ing. They tell you that that much uatsF
Ia nsgliEible.
AZ The end Of the tube. cot into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

charges. There b q lot IN that went
ON The old ra0eRDer. There are some
heavy stations that are gluttona FOR work
and are aiways roady 70 ent anything
put before ehelh. They would eat half
a dosen times a day u they could, and u
not mux8led you'd get away with their
bedding during tle night
That type needs no cOAxing, no car
n0ts 0r tender shoots q early corn. no
clover az ether green feed excopt what b
ESSENTIAL % keep their blood cool. and The
race them Often. With q delicate aald-
ing. mare or filly 4 b a different promo
silica. They must b coaxed into eat
IND. and all sorts % articles are raaoFtsd
70 IN AN endsavor 10 Est thsm 20 feed.
Some are psrveraa and won't eat n
they are watched. and their Fafiona are
sometimes thrown into Ons corner Of the
box stall % BE- picked at duFinR ths
night or nibbled slrrautitiGualy IN the
day. Sometimes those dnicIry horses may
be improved by the Introduction az 4
goat, dog ~ some other animal into ths
stall ~ q companion. It'a q matter 0g
nerves soInetimea, and IN that case ths
iriendahip ~ the goat OF dog has q so0th-
ms eaect and the appotitss pick up a. ths
call.e Of worry diaappsArs'
Say broke IN Ona Of thoss Who lis-
tened intenaly. odd you ever hear Of ths
time the Dryers put q EOae into holero'a
stan a. ufpvegqnd hl1qen or twenty years
aNDi Nor Well. Tom Scott, the hiR
PUun4ylyania Railroad man and politician,
owned hoian0 a. d tWo-yanr-0ld. and ~
Wng q pippin. he vas 81 the ragIsfsFrd
siaiiiul Hayun dor that 8c6tt brought
from ETanCe, and b he'd he daddV'a tam
per al nght and q iC8 % he Wssuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

mors money than anybody else and Il
WASH long before ms methOoswere being
taken ~ ~ the other trainers who tiaed %
mink tna& a r0l. M the GAndplt and a
etrRiEhAningof ne hair was gu the train
inf 2 horse requifed.
Texas sinitn' who et4bled az TIE old
Metnirie, uney tell me, didln sven DO that
with hlkin and sons OF TIE other priv
pac2agfs mat I'D 70 carry me- colors..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ospt on sundays. Thams black men make
good wages. but most % tho men who
went down there last week decided that
they earn IL. They get $50 day.
TEE ORRAT AsBOKAN RESERVOIR.
The party that had been I'D over tho
aqueduct thus far by John A. Benspl
president Of the Water Supply Comma.
sion. and Chief Engineer smith made q
straight shoot from BrnAhneck 10 PouGh-
keepsie. where they stayed OverniRht
These two Olicials dropped tho crowd
there. and their PLACES az guides. phil
Osophers and destiny shapers were takun
by Deputy Chief Engineer Merritt n.
smith and Carleton =. DAVIS, the depart
6lsnt engineer in charge % the reaerv0ir
uiv sNion.
. An early start the next morning landed
the touring seekers after knowledge
across the river BY way of RhinecllH. and
beiOre long they we're In the territory be-
hind Kingston that has been mapped out
a. the site Of the AMhOkAn Reservoir. n
any one thought that be- had previously
been autgnobiling through a potential
body % water that was In any way large
his first glimpse at the extent Of the
AahOkan Reservoir diapelled the idea.
Here surely was something ike a real
reservoir.
The area Of the water surface will be
twelve and q half miles. The volume OF
water impOunded will b. enough to cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

OF oourBs these are oaly some Of the
many details thai have 10 be planned out
In connection with tho Aahokan Roser-
vOlrs but they serve a. examples OF tho
iaflnits number of small matters that have
10 b. arranged. NTo jump IRON tho
smallest 10 tho higgcst Of tho units IN this
great branch OF theAiob here are sDEne of
the figures on the Olive Hridge dam which
is 20 control the supply from the Rsopus
watershed concentrating in the EsoPns
The central masonry mart Of she dam IL
1000 fest long and viii rise above the
creeks bod $40 feet. AZ the present
time q string 0f great buckets u travelling
across The valley on a tramway strung
nom towers 0S feet high and spanning
!, $50 feet. carrying tho concrete and stones
thai are IN be piled up on this backbone
Of the dam. AZ you stand ON the brink
Of the valley you zee the workmen putting
In place the stonos that give u a width OF
30 feet a. the base and gradually taper
until az the top, where there Ia TO be- a road
way, the width will BE- only - feet. A
workman sits on the ledge and dAngles
his les over the smooth slanting side
a. he eats his lunch az the noon hour.
his sandwich would b. mincemoat In a
moment II he Jet 20 Of u.
shooting OF In both directions from
this central portion aretwo earthsn WINS
$500 feet In length. They arr so feet
across &C their base and their top width
viii be "a fact. On these a great deal Of
progress has been made. but the going
u allow.
In the centre Of each wing Ia a core
wall Of Concnsto with its f0rndati tons on
rock or Othos inApervtous bottom. On
each aide the earth u piled up a few fest
at tins and heavy stem rollers paek
q down TN its weight h almost ~ Rrsat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

In the old days az Brighten whan Sos
McMahon Bill DAILY. Larry Hart and that
bunch we're on the map th9y prepared
many Of thsir charges In the surf swim
ming thsm bahind a boat
The Nswt0ns kept Old Marsh Redon
going Tor a long time that WY. tdoeant
take long 10 tlrs q horse th0FpuRhiy IN
the water. and that's al y0u want. Il
Keeps the weight on his decay p,ha.
high pressure \ In the actual contest
tAbout the Rrst man I ever heard az
dong he swimming act with q horse
was Charlie Wagner % DlckinRon's Land
ing. Ont, who owned very RlsAa
trOtting mare named Phylll4. This mare
phyilis was the appia % the Old Canadians
eye and he thought that nobody oouIA
rst a. much speed out of her q ~ could
himself. and tor that naAaon ~ aiwnYw
drove tho big daughter Of Phl Sharilaan
In her racee. One year Rt CleVolnnd ha
cleaned the gang up olsyeriy,
Crawford. Splan and ell th8 so-oallsd
smart ones Jaw Phyllis &C Detroit dead
lame, and yhan she wns e1raed % maos
tho4Nat TIE RAY haired old CMnWQk
had Fole daft. They did not know gIaag
TIE shFegd Old trainer had p,epasod
tha marc frr her race By swimming hsr
In Lake Ere. and they BOUGHT tn Buol
on what they Thought vas Z csgtain win-
neF. Wagner picEIng up his mare Tor a
gnng IN the auctions TIE night hafnr4
% raos and tho neEt afisrnoon ae ths
sPhyIls came out invinoibls ana Wan
mar WORRIED no noes and lelt . o0mras
iancy % his family when be disd rlalg
F 80 -4=f@1l4eal--t