davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02
TREADWELL TOPICS

! Harold Hocken brock was south bound passenger on the Spokane re- 1 turning to his home in Seattle.
 One of the popular Club dances takes place tonight.
 Bettochi Aniball will leave on the Al.Ki for the south. Mir. Anniball con- templates returning to his home in Italy for visit. At the Club Saturday night couple of reels of pictures entitled "Auld Lang Syne" were shown. A picked team of Treadwell bowlers crossed the channel Monday night aud played the Juneau team at Elks hall. The latter team proved too much for the home team and won by 12l pins, The team from Treadwell consisted of Gabriel Paul, Monte Snow, Al Christoe, Harry Graham and Will Mccormick.
 Ronald Campbell, who recently re signed his position at the 300 mill, was an outgoing passenger on the Hum boldt for Seattle.
 Carl Christianson has accepted work in Juneau.
 Mrs. w. w. Shorthill, who returned from the south on the Spokane, was visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. John Richards, for a few days.
 Treadwell's little fleet of boats will soon be in trim for summer use. Most of the boats are receiving general overhauling.
 Angelo and Domenica Crotta were late arrivals from the south.
 At the Ferris tea garden last night a jolly crowd enjoyed the assortment of games played, as we'll as the delicious refreshments served later in the even. ing. neat little sum of money was realized which goes to the St. Luke's Guild. Music was another enjoyable feature of the evenings entertainment.
 Wm. w. Jekes was recent arrival at Treadwell from the South,
 Mrs. John Richards has been con- fined to her home several days because of illness.
 Sid Johuson and family have moved from "The Pines" to cottage in Doug las.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02

Gowey Shepard, Juneau boy, is winning fame in baseball circles at Se- attle, whera he is attending high school. 1 Gowey is what is known as a "south- paw"
 , Chris Larsen returned on the Spo- kane Saturday from the States, where he spent the winter. Chris is con- tractor and builder, and expects busy season this summer.
 Lawrence Erickson was in town yes terday and said that Mrs. Erickson has so far recovered that she will leave the hospital this week and expects to be able to return home in June. Lawrence is now employed at the Perseverance,.
 Ask your friends about the Monarch Malleable Range, with polished steel top, patent draught, oven thermometers and many new features in stovedom, One price for every body and the price is right. Where? At Jensen's Hard- ware store.
 The tug Alice came back from Tens. kee inlet last night with boom of logs for the James saw mill. The Alice is lucky compared with two other tugs on similar errands which lost their tows. 1t is probable that the mill will start up in day or two.
 Governor Clark honored the News office by a brief cali last Saturday afternoon. The governor has been con- nected with the newspaper business so much of his life that he just naturally drifts into print shop, and We are al- ways glad to see his pleasant face.
 The Willard bill, providing for legal holidays in Alaska, has passed both houses and received the signature of the governor. The measure establishes New Years day, Fourth of July, Wash ington's birthday, Labor Day, Alaska Day (Oct. l8l, Decoration Day, Thanks- giving Day, Christmas and general cleo. ElOu Qay as DOlludyS.
 Word has been received from Mir. Owen Umstead, of North Yakima, that he would sail from Seattle about the ninth of April via $. s. Jefferson. Mir. Umstead has accepted the call as pas tor of the First Congregational church of Douglas, and comes to the place high ly recommended. MT. Umstead will be accompanied by his family, who will take up their residence in the CongreN gational parsonage.
 Joseph Macdonald, formerly super intendent of the Treadwell mines, was a passenger for Juneau on the steamer Hum boldt last Friday, When the boat tied up at the Douglas dock large number of friends were there to shake hands with the former superintendent, Mir. Macdonald has returned to Juneau to answer to the charge of murder brought against him by the last grand jury. He is accompanied by his wife  and daughter.
 John H. Kintcel, of Windham,.. Fan- shaw and Rake, came up last week for one of bis annual visits to Douglas. Mir. kintcel has been postmaster at Windham for number ofyears; he has a store at Fanshaw, and at Rake the general merchandise store of Stewart & Kintoel is the largest in the village. This store has been especially prosper ous, starting little over year ago with less than a thousand dollars worth of stock, it has increased until today an invoice would reveal five times that much. At Fanshaw business IS only good during the fishing season, but with the completion of deep-water wharf, it will become shipping point of considerable importance. Alex Tas- sel, also of Fanshaw brought Mir. kint eel to towu In his gas boat.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Buy and Buy

Local poetasters seldom plan ln the key; their syllables seldom scan and their rhythm is out of joint; but the following little skit appears to flow less brokenly than it's fellows; Buy at home and try at home To give the town show; Live at home and give at home And help the town to grow. Make your cot the incest spot That's under heavens dome; Just buy a bit to brighten it-- Buy, and buy at home. If you'd like town to strike All comfort and content, 1t will be the town, you see, In which your moneys spent, If you'd fiud the finest kind Of town, you needn't rosmi Just boost bit-and live in It. Buy and-buy at homes
 -EXchange.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02

now.
 Eugene Babo is 8 new clerk at the Rexall.
 The City of Seattle sailed north Mon day night.
 Roden's eight.hou bill has passed the senate.
 Steve Kane came down from Hoonan the first of the week.
 Lock Mulligan was on the sick for several days last week.
 Spiro Orfanos, brother of George, IS recent arrival in the city.
 Emil Fischer, the barber, is on his way home from Oakland, Calf.
 Fred Burns, pioneer of Douglas Island, returned on the Humboldt.
 Do you know that if you buy your tools at Jensen's they are guaranteed.
 Mir. T. D. Gillis has returned from the States, where he went on business. A number of the stores of Douglas began closing yesterday at the hour or six.
 Jensen has received his spring stock of wall paper. See before buying else. where.
 Senate Bill No. F, droviding for the repeal of the poll tax passed the house yesterday.
 The steamer Al-Ki was in port this morning with little freight and few passengers.
 The Humboldt landed at the Douglas dock Friday with l3O tons of freight for local merchants.
 Joe Robertson has decided to call bis pet pig "Ink" because he is always running from the pen.
 H. E. Chambers, commonly called "Jimmie," was on the sick list for seV' eral days, but has recovered.
 Fred lille has almost entirely re. covered from an attack of rheumatism which laid him up for several weeks. Thomas Noonan, for several years foreman of the Treadwell mine, was returning passenger on the Humboldt. Hoes, rakes, shovels, spades, spading forks, manure forks, garden house and sprinkling cans can be bought at Jen' sens.
 Peter l.. Pratt, Seattle lawyer, died at Juneau Monday from complications brought on by fall on slippery pave meut.
 Johu Moore, who spent the winter visiting with his son, George, at Loomls, Calif, returned last week on the Hum- boldt.
 Judge R. A. Ballinger, secretary of the interior during the Taft adminis- tration, came up to Juneau on the Spo- kane on legal business.
 We advertise with reputation be- hind our goods. Cali and see our line of carpets, rugs, lineoleum and house. furnishings at Jensen's.
 Mir. Ralph E. Robertson and Miss Caroline B. Green were married at the residence of Governor Clark at Juneau last Wednesday evening.
 Ed Armstrong received cable Mon day announcing the serious illness Of his father, and caught the steamship Northwestern for the States.
 The wonderful Odyssey by Homer was shown to packed house at the Lyric last night. Good shows every night is the motto of this theatre.
 Bills introduced after forty days of Che session of the Alaska legislature shall have elapsed will not be consid cred except by unanimous consent.
 Delays are dangerous. Do it now. Let us give you an estimate (free) of what it will cost you to it your home up in sanitary condition. Douglas Hardware Store, Phone 55. J.S. Min kove, Prop,
 The entertainment and dance given at Elks hall, Juneau, Friday night, netted about s6oo, which will be merged in the ten thousand dollar purse of the Alaska Sweepstakes dog race at Nome on the 10th just.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02

If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
Douglas Island news., 1913-04-02

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Services 8 p. tn. on every Sun. day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the mem bers at o'clock in the afternoon.
 J.H. WARMANEN. Pastor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN TIME OF
TRAINS
New Winter Schedule Goes
Into Effect on Santa Line
Within Next Ten Days

Important changes IN the time of
the arrival and departure OK tralna "a
Albuquerque are 70 10 into effect
within the uekt ten days, according
to unofficial announcement made
here today. II viii not be known
Just when the changes viii take ef-
feet until the adjournment Of tho
time table conference now in session
az Topeka.
According 10 today's announce.
ment train 10, which now arrives "a
Albuquerque al ) and leaves at s.ga
a. m, Will IN future arrive al 1.a5
and leave Tor the east at S. No. she,
the VI aPso connection of No. 10.
carrying the Denver sleeper. viii
reach here nc 1905 Instead of g a m.
a. az present. This train viii leave
~ Paso az s In the evening instead
OF 1905 as now.
No 2, the tourist flyer. which now
reaches Albuquerque az 1855 and
leaves az 1908 y. M, VIII ln future
arrive NJ 2li5 q. m. and rcmnin
twenty-five minutes. the passengers
taking dinner here.
Train 4. the eassbound California
limited, will arrive ni $50 instead
90 5,35 .. m, as now. while No 4.
the wesibound overland express. will
reach Albuquerque az G;45 aud leave
at 1880. This train now arrives here
az 1898 and leaves for the west al
$40.
SO far as known no change win be
made In the time of trains 3. Z and
?. westbound. these trains arriving
as now az 1850 "a. m. 1910 and
1850. respectively. The time of tho
daylight trains on the Rio Grnndo
division and the trains on the Belen
CUTOFF VIII also remain unchanged.
u Is said.e No. s. oastbound. will also
continue TO arrive here az 6.5s and
leave for the east upon the arrival
OF the Pccos valley train az S.f5
y. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

bur Discontinued Htof3.
- re wandered Ia 90 buy
some lands. along the rio
0rande; he planned 90
plant suburban lots and
al WAS Ane and dandy. he liked
the business prospects fine, the cli-
mate made a hit. he heard about
the brand new shops and had
JOYFUL M. he carried money IN his
jeans. his grips and In his trunk
and when he saw the town we had
he thought he'd leave chunk OF
sOldsn coin and wad ~ Bills quite
large and very pretty 20 double up
ii real estate adjoining our fair
city; he drew up plans Of villas
large and finely parked additions;
on al his travels ne'cr he found
such promising conditions;
"BOut taxes ~es- " he asked a
man. "what IL the sltuation2"
EVERY half hour" he sad re-
piled. they raise your valuation"
(The End.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
MERCHANTS WILL
GET TOGETHER
At SUPPER
Planned to Bring All Members
of Organization to Party OF
so Cents Per on November
Nineteenth.

The Albuquerque Retain Merchants
association has completed plans for
a 50-cent dinner party 60 be given on
the night of November 10Th, probably
az the Myers cafe although this has
not been decided definitely. n IL
proposed to have the dinner prompt
IS az 7 O'Clock when the merchants
viii be able TO close their stores and
To have AN hour of conversation and
business following about 90 cents
worth of time Ia eating.
We believe" said Secretary Bryant
this morning. that the dinner viii
be a great success n was decided
on last night az the meeting In ths
Commercial club. and We hope 60
have the whole membership OF the
association on hand. We are assured
we can obtain "a fiTst-class dinner for
90 cents and d wall be- in the nature
~ get-tOgcthcr movement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Angeles. Mr. Wilson who has been
ill FOR the pest year Is rapidly re-.
gaining his accustomed health.
r. y. Linnen. one of the inspectors
In the indian department at Wash
ington. passed through Albuquerque
on the California limited today on his
way 10 Phoenix. RE Is well known
here and a frequent visitor In the
southwest
A business meeting of Ias Amigos.
the business girls cluo. Will be held
this evening al the Y. w G.. A. home
az 3 o'clock Questions OF Importance
are 10 DE considered and IL is desired
that an members be present The
regular meeting al the Bible class will
be held tonight, from 1880 20 5
o'clock.
The remains 81 the late otto Dieck-
mann yesterday afternoon we're sent
Go Denver for cremation, following %
private funeral at the family home
The bearers al longtime friends OF
tho deceased. were a. J. MalOy. Fred
VI. Kent W. =. Motcalf -. $. Rosen-
valid. Arno Huning and Fred Scholle
of Bclen.
Judge NJ c. Mcchcm was in Albu-
qucruur for few hours last night
returning at midnight To his home In
SocOrro. Judge Mechom had been
summoned us a witness In the Rene
han cafe before the supreme cou~t
in Santa Pc but upon reaching Al
huquerquc. was advised that his tes-
timony would not be required.
There viii bo no funeral service
here for the late J. q. Mayo. q pio-
neer citizen Of Albuquerque, whose
death occurred last week In San Fran
cisco. Mr. Mayo died as a result Of
sudden stroke while walking on
the street with Mrs. Mayo. The re-
mains were cFematcd and brought TO
Albuquerque hy Mrs. Mayo, who ar
rived last night and was met by %
number of intimate friends She ~
"a guest ai the home 81 Mrs. Strum-
duisi. 500 south Arno. Mr. Mayo
was a resident OF Albuquerque for
many years Tie was 6s years old.
| Besides his widow son, drovcr May
resides at Silver CITY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

The most common cause Of insom
MIA Is disorders of the stomach and
constipation. Chamberlain Tabietg
correct these disorders and enable
you 20 sleep. For sale by an drug
gists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
Bebber. optlcian. ITO S. second,
~ 90. ...,..t.....t.., 4fn q o,

y. NJ. Hook, Matchmaker, llo >. anu
II. n. Iarkin. the well known
school book man, from Las Vegas, II
In Albuquerque on business.
A Eichwald. general merchant az
Cuba. Is in Albuquerque for few
days on business.
Clifton Matthews. an attorney 81
Roswell, Is here on business before
the United states court.
DR.. Clarence c. Clarke arrived In
Albuquerque last night from SOcOrro
on a brief business visit,
J. y Reynolds. district manager for
the Mountain States Telephone COM
pany left this morning for Los Lunas
on company business.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roderick slower re-
camp on the Pccos whore they have
spent the summer.
Archdcacon Warren left this morn
ing for Bclcn where he will conduct
the funeral services for the late Mrs.
Holloway.
John A. Logan circle No. J. Ladies'
Of the g. A. r. win meet Friday af-
| terno0n, November 7th al 1880
O'Clock BY order Of the president
A. w. Bikkcr. Jr. returned on the
California limited this morning from
a business trip 10 Chicago and Mon
treal.
Pntrolman Pablo Lujan was OF
duty yesterday owing Co the illness
of MRS, Luian, who Is reported i'm
proving today
John y. Collier. one Of the ongi;
nCors ~ the reclamation service sta
TONED az Elephant Butte, Is IN the
city today, a guest AT the Alvarado.
j. r. Jardinc. an official at tho re-
clumation service. Of Washington, -.
IC.. arrived In Albuquerque on the
California limited today.
Regular communication of Temple
lodge, No. o, a. r. q A. 81, this even
ing al 1880. work In the NJ. ~ de-
gree Visiting Masons are invited "a
be present. rs order Of the W. NJ.
The regular meeting of the Bernal-
| NO County Medical society was held
last night at the Commercial club
there being the usual professional dis
! cushions.
Charles A. scheurich. OF the state
! fair commission and well knows
business man OF Clovis was In the city
/ last night on his way to santa Fee on
! private business.
Charles Walker. district freight
agent Tor the Santa Fe with head
quarters at Hutchinson. Kan. return
"a home last night after "a trip over
the western lines Of his company
Judge @. A. Richardson left last
night Tor his home IN Roswell after
4 visit 10 Las Vegas whore he attend
ed meeting OF the board of man
ayers OF the state insane asylum.
sheriff Geo G. Deem 90 Roosevelt
county. arrived la Albuquerque last
night from Santa Fe 10 which place
he accompanied "a number Of prison
crs convicted al the last term Of
court Ia his county.
col Gno. W. prichard h IN Albu-
Quorque today ON business before the
probate court Col Prichard has
boon appointed guardian ad iitem
for Paul staab, brother Of the late
judge Julius staab
meeting of the American Yeomer
IL 90 De- held "a o'clock tonight al
T. o. %. " hall Several candidates
are 10 he Initiated. Important bust.
ness m 10 be transacted and atl mem
beers ave requested 40 be- prescott.
a. H. Wilson. former industrial
commissioner for ihe Santa BE- who
has spent The past sis weeks In Az
lpiqueruue. len lnsi nighi Tor los
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
The Weather

FoREC AaT--NeW Mexico--To-
nlght fair. warmer IN south por-
ton, Friday fair
LOCAL WEATHER for -
hours ending "a q. M November
81 WnrmCst. g. deEretei coldest'
e4s range. $751; at 5 o'clock, IS;
south Winds; clear.
Things fioias Tgnieiit.
American Feomen meet az 3.
Regular communication Of Tenn
bio lodge a. TAO.
business meeting 81 Las Amis -
az Y. w. G.. a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

DO You suffer from rheumatic cor
any other PAIN Try Navajo oll See
how quick IL viii relieve yom csc and
soc az l,uppe's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
LITTLE DOING IN POLICE
COURT THIS MORNING

Three prisoners faced Police Mag
istrate Craig al the morning session
Of court today. Pedro ChayeH,
charged with being drunk admitted
his guilt and was fined 50 or five
days
Juan Cnndolario y Santa Ana, arr
rested for being drunk and fighting,
pleaded not guilty and his case was
set for hearing az 9 this afternoon
In order 20 allow the arrpsting Off
90 the police
picked up by policeman last night
on the charge Of yagruncy Edward
pleaded guilty but the court released
him upon his promise that he would
get sob and go 10 work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

"Doah's Ointment cured me 81 ec-
zema that had annoyed me tor q
long time. The result was lasting
Hon r. W, Matthews Commission
err Labor Statistics. Augusta. Me.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Impure blood runs you down
makes YOU an easy victim for disease
For pure blood ana sound digestion
Burdoek Blood Bitters At all
drug stores Price. 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Closing out Mems Punish
ings line regardless of profits.
Sale starts Saturday. THE
MODEL co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Low rent makes our prices lower
Highland Pharmacy. Phone so.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Closing out entire line of
Mems Furnishings at cost and
less. Sale Starts Saturday. THE
MODEL co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
NOTICE

NtFIiA'I.
an merchants and others are here
by notified not go give credit 90 an,
person on my account without a writ
ten order from me. after this date
November 9TH. 1918.
NATHANIEL WOODS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

For quick service can Bambrook
liroH Auto line. phone sac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

. TO SUBSCRIBERS
= II you fail TO get POUR evening =
. paper. call
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH
. COMPANY, PHONE 80.
q a a a - . q q q . - Q Q Q 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14
CELEBRATES 18TH BIRTHDAY.

THIRTEEN FIGURED V + r y
prominently in the day, yesterday, for
Miss RhOda Musfeldt. the day being
the 18th of the month in the year
1918 and il was the 18th anniversary
of her birth. her home is 2067 Thir-
teenth avenue, and she entertained
Is friends in honor of the occasion.
The young people were invited from
Z 10 10 o'clock and following the serv-
ing of a dinner, enjoyed a delightful
evening. The table was decorated in
yellow and white. chrysanthemums be-
ing used, feature was a birthday
cake with Is candles. The hostess was
presented with 13 dimes of 1913 as a
gift Contests were enjoyed and in
one the first prize fell TO Anna Ohge,
the second to Miss Ethel Schmall and
the third to Louise Ohge. In another
contest Sophie Hoffman. Lucille III
man and Ida Gross won the first, sec
ond and third prizes, respectively
They ali had veSy merry evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14
OLIVE CINcH CLUB.

MRS. J. n. TEMPLE, 1906 TWEEN
ty-sixth avenue. Moline, entertain
ed the members Of the Olive Cinch
club yesterday. the usual four tables
of the game being played. Mrs. Frank
Maucker of this city took the first
prize. a pair OF embroidered pillow
slips. Mrs. Fred Hack, was given
the second prize, a buffet cover. Mrs
NJ. L. Sutherland took the third. a
pair of guest towels, and Mrs. George
Noyes OF Moline was given the BOBBY
favor. a fancy handerkerchief A de-
licious course dinner was served after
the games. Mrs. A. c. Stouffer viii be
the hostess TO the club Nov. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14
TO HONOR BIRTHDAY.

TRECITY- FRIENDS WERE EN-
tertained at the home OF Miss Alice
Mccoy Wednesday evening. The oc-
casiOn being the birthday anniversary
of the hostess. Many musical selec-
tons were given by the young ladies
aH0 dancing was enjoyed in the large
double parlors. A three-course sup
per was served. plates being laid for
10. Yellow chrysanthemums were
used throughout the rooms as decora-
lions and a large towering plant
serving as a decoration for the sup
per table. Place cards were hand
painted chrysanthemums. Many beau
tiful gifts were left with the hostess