davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Chocolate
Fudge

Z eupfuI Red YeEOa SyTgD.
? squaTes bitter ckocol1ts, =
cEpfuf cream or milk ? cup
fzls FrGzuIafed sugar ! cup
fuf chopped nat EleGfss I teG-
spooIful ginger extract ?
heaDinR tabIesDoonfEis Of
butter.
Nell chocolate IA saucepan,
add HelBa, butter. sugar and
milk or cream Stir over fire
til they BOIL for four minutes.
Test N cold U1teF and remove
from the fire tghe1 Il forms a
soft ball or registers 24OoF.
on The thernlo1efer. Add eE-
tract end NUTS and beat until
s1looth. Pour into butteTed
pan and ext m squares tghel
eolA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
2yc can makes $ gallons OF beer
Use can makes 2 gallons of b.

Sold by all Druggists. OF sent direct. prensi5
upon receipt Of price either size), By Jobg13
t7ofmeistsT' l7e 8ofme;sfsT Blsg,. CkieGzo, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
REMODELING HARVEY HOTEL.
AT DEMING IN DROGREss

Deming, y. NJ, May 2O.-The local
Harvey house is being remodeled. The
interior is being redecOrated and hard
wood floors are to be laid in the din
ing room while the exterior Of the
building viii probably be pebble
dashed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
POLLARD RESIGNS PLACE on
M. 4 81.

Austin, Texas. May 2O.-Capt R L
Pollard. secretary of the state insur-
ance board, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the governor. to become effect
i've June l. His successor has not as
yet been named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
INSANE ASYLUM HAS
BERT BERT EPIDEMIC

Austin, Tex, May 2O.-It developed
this afternoon that there are so cases
of beri-beri, a tropical disease, pre-
vailing at the state insane asylum
and several deaths have thus far Oc-
Cured The disease is attributed to
the cOngested condition Of the institu-
ton. Superintendent Preston, of the
asylum, has conferred with the COVER
nor in an effort to get an apprOpria-
tiOn of $4,000 for extensions to the
institution so as to eliminate as far as
possible the disease
Summer Rntes at Linden Hote,. Best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
Going Away For SUMMER

Notify The FL Paso Herald. circula-
tiOn department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
go cents per month, in advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-20
JOE THOAIAs LOSE no WITT

New Orleans. La, May z0.-Charlie
White, Of Chicago, won from Joe
Thomas, of this city. in The second
round of a scheduled 10 round bout
here last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
VOTES FOR INDIANS
 IS SLOGAN NOW

There will be large meeting held in Aux village, Juneau tonight The Ob- feet is to arouse interest in the de- mand for the elective franchise for the educated Native Indians of Alaska The movement has been growing in a desultory woy for some time but of late it has taken on a more vigorous tone.
 All over Southeastern Alaska simul- taneous meetings are being held in all the Native settlements and towns among the rising generation or at least that portion of the younger peo- pie for the purpose of agitating the question of suffrage. These younger Natives who have become educated feel that they are entitled to the bal lot and leaders of the movement state that they will keep at it until they get a hearing.
 It is planned to have delegates se- lected from the different sections and hold one great convention and formu- late their demands in the form of a petition Probably the convention will be held in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
FISH COMMISSIONER COBB
 BECOMES AN EDITOR


 John N. Cobb, formerly connected with the United States bureau of fish cries, with headquarters in Juneau, has accepted an editorship on the Pacific Fisherman. An announcement to that effect has just been sent out to his friends in the North, as follows:
 Mir. Cobb was for many years con nected with the United States bureau of fisheries and has a wide general knowledge of the commercial fisher ies of the Pacific Coast.
 He entered the service of the Blu reau in 1895 and was engaged in field service until 1904, when he was ap- pointed assistant agent of the Sal mon fisheries of Alaska.
 Mir Cobb is the author of many val uable government reports, such as Coast" etc The scope of his work has included special investigations of the fisheries of Maine, North Carolina and the Hawaiian Islands, but more particularly his work has had a di- rect bearing on the commercial fish cries of the Pacific Coast.
 By training and experience Mir. Cobb is particularly fitted for editorial work on the Pacific Fisherman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
PLANT TO
 DOUBLE ITS CAPACITY

Formal announcement of proposed extensions of great importance to be made at once by the New England Fish Co.,, was made by A. l.. Hager, manager of that company in an address deliv- cred before the Vancouver Rotary Club, November 4.
 We will double the capacity of our present plants at Vancouver and Ket- chikan," said MT. Hager, "and con struct a very fine plant at Prince Ru- pert to be put in commission by the time the Grand Trunk road is opened to the East"
 If any odubt has existed as to the policy of the New England Fish Go. to keep pace with the expansion in the fishing industry it has certainly been dispelled by Mr. Hagers announce ment The proposed additions to the companys facilities will be of the latest, most improved design, intend ed to combine economy and efficiency of operation, in which respect the New England Co. has already accomplished most striking results.
 Mir. A. w. Sterret, who is now erect ing the plant of the Boston Fish Mar ket Corporation at Boston, will, on his return to this coast take charge of the construction of the New England plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
SHIPWRECKED VICTIMS
 MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT
%

Carl Gylling and F. F. Erickson, two old time Alaskans, who made the at tempt last August to take an outfit to the Chisana are aboard the Admiral Sampson enroute to Cordova with an other outfit In their first attempt they lost everything they had. and barely escaped with their lives when the ill., fated State of California went down in Gambler bay. Then as now they had an expensive outfit including horses, feed. mining implements and supplies.
 Speaking of his experience last night Mir Erickson said that after going through the experience aboard the State of California, they were discour- aged for a time, but that the great North kept calling to them all the time; could not get it out of his mind nor the fever out of his blood. so the new start was made.
 According to Mir. Erickson there are thousands of people on the Outside who will stampede to the Chisana and Taslina next spring. The reported strikes at both places will cause an- other great rush to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
JUNEAU OFFICE TO RE-
 VIEW KATALLA COAL CASE

SEATTLE, Nov. 19. - Although closely questioned by representatives of the government in the proceedings to cancel the coal claims staked by NJ. A.. Green, at Katalla, in the hearing at the federal building Friday afternoon, Maj. w. " Rinehart, secretary of the company, denied strenuously that the books of the company had been tam pered with after they passed out of his hands. Greenes claims were to have been taken over by the Alaska Anthracite Coal Co.,, which subsequent ly changed it's name to the Katalla Pe- troleum Co.
 Frank E. Case, secretary and treas urer of the Mckenzie Anthracite Coal Co.,, testified that he owned no stock in the corporation. The stock, he said, was owned by Donald Mckenzie.
 The testimony will be submitted to the register of the general land office at Juneau for a decision, and later re- viewed by the land department at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
ALASKA EXCELS EUROPE
 FOR SCENIC WEALTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 19-Seven thousand feet of moving picture film of wild an imals in action, eighteen caribou, sev- en moose, nine mountain sheep, six goats, three grizzly bears, one black bear, one wolf and a halibut weighing 2O4 pounds, to say nothing of any num- geese and other game birds as was necessary for food, made up the bag of James Morris and Mrs. Morris of Paris and c. T. Summerson of the Field and Stream magazine, represent ing the Smithsonian Institution, who spent the summer hunting and fish ing in Alaska and British Columbia.
 Alaska and the remote parts of British Columbia are two of the best hunting places in the world" said Sum- merson before leaving for the South, but the license is to high in Alaska We paid an aggregate license fee of $1,56O, which is a little too much for three people for one season. Because of the law which provides that brown bears cannot be shipped out of Alaska we had to go into British Columbia to get them. We obtained two good moose trophies, the license for ship ment being s15O each"
 The party obtained a caribou head that had a spread of fifty-one and a half inches and carried forty-two points. They also obtained a number of saddle-back sheep trophies, which, because of their rarity, are highly priZed by sportsmen.
 eff Alaska were properly exploited from a scenic standpoint" said Sum- merson, q believe it would attract most of the people who now take the European trip. Neither Switzerland nor Norwa has any attractions that cannot be found on a bigger and better scale in Alaska. It is estimated that the annual expenditure of Americans in Europe aggregate between $500, ,O0O,- 900 and $4OO,O0O,O00 A large portion of that money should be kept in the country. And only two things are needed to accomplish this. The first is publicity; the second is good accom- modations for the tourists when they arrive"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
SURVEYOR GENERAL
 DAVIDSON Is HOME

Surveyor General Charles F.. David son returned on the Admiral Sampson last night from three weeks journey in California. whither he had gone to visit his relatives. He was accom- panied on return trip by Mrs. David son who had preceded him to the States and they have taken apartments at the Hotel Cain until their home is ready for occupancy. They brought furniture with them and have taken the house now occupied by Judge R.. A GmnisOn and family, and will move in as soon as the Gunnisons move to their new home
 Speaking of his trip General David son said that he was travelling nearly all the time. He and Mrs. Davidson spent three days in San Francisco. The exposition grounds present a live ly aspect, he said It is a very busy spot with building material scattered everywhere and an army of men rush ing around at the work of cOnstruc- ton. Several of the large buildings are already up but many more are in the first stages of construction
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
PETERSBURG CANNERY CLOSES
 VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON


 A strenuous season just closed, and considering the unusual shortage of fish throughout the summer, the Pa cifc Coast & Norway Packing Go. should have no fault to find, says the Progressive.
 Beginning early in the spring, the manager, John Kildall was kept busy What with the driving of four traps as we'll as attending to all the details of the work in the canneTy. together with dozens of fishing crews and other business has been the task on hand. Aside from that, a shortage in cannery crew brought a great deal of trouble and worry on the management. But it is all over now, and the cannery is closed.
 While the season, from a financial standpoint, might have been better, yet if the fact is taken into considera- tion that the company put up 47,5OO cases and 1000 barrels of salmon this year and has four splendid trap loca- tions which is a great advantage for the next season, it can be truthfully said that the company did remarkably well, comparatively so at least, for at least, for very few canneries can show as much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
JUNEAU SCHOOL
 NOTES IN BRIEF

Mir Bell, Mir. Green, of Juneau, and Mir Elisch of the Indian schools, Doug las. Mir Conwell. Douglas school, met
 If any doubt has existed as to the citation for principals of the various Alaskan schools. The association is being formed for Alaska, to be similar to those of the States and have mem bership of working teachers of the public schools only.
 Miss Freeborn and Miss Boyle of the Douglas school visited the local schools yesterday.
 There is a mystery in the high school The girls have something in store for the football team, but none of them will tell; so the old adage of their sex being unable to keep a se- cret does not hold true.
 The grades soon expect to change buildings Seats will be changed in all of the rooms of the old building but two. so as to secure better light ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
ALASKA'S LARGEST HALIBUT
 BEATEN BY FORTY POUNDS

A halibut which surpasses in size the one caught off Cape Ommaney, AL aska, by the schooner Idaho this sum- mer, was brought into Aberdeen, Scot land, recently by a German trawler, which had been fishing in the White Sea. The fish was feet long, 15 in. thick; measured nearly feet in girth and weighed AS pounds. It sold for 4 pounds, IA shillings or about $2290. This would bring the price to about cents a pound. The halibut brought into Seattle by the Idaho was ' feet, 1 inches long, 10 inches thick and it weighed 40S pounds. It brought $16.32, or cents pound. which was the mar ket price on the date the halibut sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
JOHNSON INSTALLS LODGE
 L. o. o. M. AT NOME
70

J. Frederick Johnson, Nat Director of the Loyal Order of Moose of the World, now in Nome, states that he has the necessary number of candi- dates to institute, selected from the business men of the city, and will perfect the organization of Nome Lodge No. 1413.
 MT. Johnson had intended to go to St. Michaels on the Corwin last week but found it necessary to prolong his stay another week in order to give the new lodge a vigorous start that will insure it a long and prosperous life He boasts that every lodge directed by him, ten of which are in Alaska and two in the Yukon Territory, have thriven ever since their inception.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
DIFFERENCES SETTLED
 AT SPATZ CAFE

The Spatz Cafe, in the Alaskan Ho- tel, has adjusted it's differences with the Cooks and Walters Union, and everything is lovely again in that pop ular eating place.
 Mir Spatz had been paying the Union scale all the time but joined with oth- CTS of the restaurant business in a re- fusal to recognize the union. When the difficulty between the other em- ployers and the union was settled amicably. MT. Spatz lost no time in making a like settlement and his em- ployees have gone back to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
TRAMP HERO PRAISED
 FOR SAVING TRAIN
O-O

JESSUP, Ga, Nov. 19.-Several hun dred passengers left the train near this city early this morning, to shake hands and press gratuities upon a tramp, who it is believed saved the lives of many, and prevented a serious train wreck.
 A passenger train, consisting of four sleeping cars and several day coaches, rushing toward a broken rail at a speed of more than fifty miles an hour, was stopped by the tramp who ap- peared in front of the locomotive wild ly waving his arms. The engineer reversed his engine and stopping the train within a few feet of the defec- tive rail, thus preventing a railroad horror, the extent of which can only be speculated upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
CARRANZA A STICKLER
 FOR PORTABILITY

MORALES, Sonora, Nov 19 - Gen Venustiano, Carranzas minister of for eign affairs has asked William Bayard Hale to present his credentials from Washington, explaining that he did so in order to make the conference formal.
 General Carranza, who is making Nogales his provisional capital, admit tedly awaiting action at Washington, said last night, while surrounded by many men who supported the late President Madero, that all he wanted for his forces was the same opportun- ity for importing arms and ammuni- tion possessed by Huerta
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
J. A. HELLANTHAL AND
 MRS. HELLENTHAL RETURN

J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. Hellenthal returned on the Humboldt last night from California where they have been sojourning for the past two months They are both in excellent health but glad to be home again. Part of their time was spent on the Lake County ranch.
 Mir. Hellenthal saw Pres. F. w. Brad ley of the Alaska-Juneau company in San Francisco and states that there will be no change nor delay in con structing the large mills here in Ju- neau. The first unit, Mir. Hellenthal states, on Supt. R. A. Kinzies ad- vice, will be running about January 1st unless weather conditions hinder work too much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 CAMP AT CHITINA
O-O-

CHITINA, Nov. 19.-A camp of the Arctic Brotherhood was organized here last night with forty charter members, under the auspices of the Alaska Grand Camp. The following officers were elected:
 Past Arctic Chief-HOrace Leach.
 Arctic Chief-Oscar Fish.
 Vice Arctic Chief-Paul D'Hierry.
 Arctic Chaplain-D. C. Hull.
 Arctic Recorder-M. H. Geiser
 Keeper of Nuggets-A. c. Mercy.
 Trustees-J. P. ROckafellOw. Will fam E. Wood, w. J. Feaster, H. Ges- sne, and w. N Cameron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
HOUSTON SLAPS THE
 CONSERVATIONISTS
O-o-

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-The ultra conservation school were given a slap on the wrist at the meeting of the Ma tional Conservation Congress in this city today The speaker was Secre- tary of Agriculture David F. Houston who in the course of his address told the Congress that If we care properly. for the conservation of our people we will be relieved of much of our concern about the conservation Of our natural resources"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
JUNEAU lGLOO WILL
 HOLD ELECTION SOON

Juneau Igloo, No. 6, Pioneers of Al aska, held a very interesting meeting
 last night and transacted consider able business. The matter of electing new officers and a delegate to the Grand Igloo was brought up and dis cussed. It was decided to elect the delegate to the Grand IgloO at the same time that the election of officers takes place which will be at the meet ing on the first Tuesday in December
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
NO SMUGGLING OF
 ARMS AT MORALES

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 19.-Investi- gation here failed disclose any foundation for the reports from Mexi- co City that large quantities of arms and ammunition have been allowed to cross the border in this city.
 There was no relaxation of the cus- toms patrol, which is still drawn so close that it would be impossible to smuggle field pieces or even small arms and cartridges in any considerable quantity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
SEATTLE WOMAN IS ONLY
 ONE TO PACK CAVIAR
-O-O-

Miss Ida TuhOlski, who has the dis tinction of being the only woman ca viar packer in the world, put up about 4,00O pounds in Seattle this year, which she states she has disposed of in the United States and Europe, says the Pacific Fisherman. She asserts this amount was only for samples for if she attempted to put up any consid- erable pack it would have been at least 10000 pounds. Next season Miss TuhOlski intends engaging in the in dustry on a large scale. The Mojeska Packing Co.,, also engaged in the sal mon caviar packing this season, put up about 1000 pounds. It ceased pack the middle of September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
GOING AND COMING ON
 THE ADMIRAL SAMPSON

The Admiral Sampson arrived at 11:45 last night bringing the following for Juneau: H. H. Gaunt, R. C. Ridenour, Nick Hansen, Chas. F. Davidson and wife, w. Bulger, Mrs. l.. O. Egginton, Miss Nellie White. s. Hirsch, J. F. Smith, and E. w. Wet zler.
 Leaving at 1 o'clock this morning the following embarked from Juneau for points to the Westward:
 For Yakutat-Annie and Ruth Gee, William Gray and wife.
 For Cordova August Theil and Mrs. T. Brinley.
 For Barney Nibling, w. F. Pendergast, and Mamie Swanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
YOUNG TOWERS WIFE
 SUES FATHER-IN-LAW

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 19.-Charle- magne Tower has been sued for two hundred thousand dollars damages by the wife of Charlemange Tower, Jr. The woman claims that her father-in- law has alienated the affections of her husband, and she wants damages in the amount asked for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
NOME HAS SS,0OO LEFT
 FROM $17,640 FUND

At a meeting of the relief commit tee of the Nome council held on Nov l. the clerk stated that $17,640 had been received for the relief fund, and the amount that had been ex- pended and the bills that are to be paid will leave a balance of about 4S.OOO in the fund. The question of building a wagon bridge across Dry creek was left with the street com mittee to investigate and report.
 The city clerk and the city treas urer were requested to have written detailed account of expenditures and receipts for the relief fund at the next regular meeting of the council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
DISTRICT CLERKS FORGE
 TO REMAIN UNCHANGED

On November 4, Judge Tucker ar rived at Nome, his official position, at the converting of the court and paid his respects to the outgoing Judge. C. D. Murane who, with Mrs. Murane and family, were passengers on the Vic tOria. As reported that there will be no changes made in the district clerks office until spring at the earliest, and even then no change mad be made
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
ORPHEUM PRESENTS AN
 ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM

The Three Bachelors Turkeys % drew a large and we'll pleased audience at the Orpheum last night. This is an unusual comedy with a clever plot and denOuement. There is no lack of interest from start to finish. 9th CT goOi things on the program include The Muskateers of Pig Alley" de picting realistic scenes in the slums of a great city; Signal Fire" a mar inc drama: "A Railroad LOchinvar," a thrilling Kalem comedy drama Save your coupons turkey
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
Vocal Wireless Sounds
 Sent Across Atlantic
o-O

LONDON, Nov 19.-Vocal sounds, not distinct words. but evident sounds, have been transmitted by wireless tel ephone from Clifden, Ireland. to Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. according to state ment made here today by MarcOni.
 Wireless telephone enthusiasts are jubilant over the success of the eXper- iment, and say that with the perfection of the instruments, it will be but a question of time until verbal messages will be sent not only across the Allan tic, but around the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
AMERICAN SOCCER BALL
 AT OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The United States will be represented at the Olym- pic games in Berlin in 1916, by an American soccer football team. This decision was announced today as a re- suit of an agreement reached between the Amateur Athletic Union and the United States Football Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
MUD PREVENTS BIG
 BASEBALL EXHIBITION

SEATTLE, Nov 19 - The Giants White Sox exhibition baseball game to have been played here today was post poned on account of wet grounds. The teams departed this afternoon for Van couver on their way to Japan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
NEW OWNER IN THE
 HEIDELBERG LIQUOR co.

J. H. Malony has bought the Peyser interest in the Heidelberg Liquor Co. and will at once become identified with the business. Harry Goldenhar, who holds the other interest is returning on the Alameda from the South. Mir. Peyser will leave soon for Southern California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-19
RESERVATIONS ON THE
 SOUTHBOUND MARIPOSA

The following reservations have been made at the Juneau office for the Mariposa sailing South tonight:
 For Seattle-S. Moss, Mrs. V. A. Paine, l.. Warneck, Dr. Maule, J. c. Johnson, T. L. Westerholme, Frank Buck, c. R. Dickie, and Emma Wat ters.
 For Ketchikan-H. R. Burke, Jack Davies, and A. Shyman.