The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

national government for It's good
treatment of them, ! got applause
all right. after / had overcome the
usual prejudice which ! have stated
TO exist. II may be footing. but Ill
bet that I left "A trail of changed sem
timent towards the national govern
ment from Nome To Cor1oya.
Nineteenth day. February eth:
American Greek to Dugan Greek.
thirty-cight miles. Left Amerlcan
Greek 6 a. M; trail improved. In a
few miles 1t was splendid. The trail
is really "A snow rOn where horse
sleds aud stages usu 4 II has ceased
TO be "A trail We stopped az a road
house run by a homely litfle sailor
His foOd was good. though tie tod
the the name 81 the place was Little
Beauty. and | told him he should be
more modest and not name IL after
himself. This JOKE nearly broke up
the dinner, for there was a crowd at
the table. In the Afternoon w passed
Hot springs, an elaborate resort,
whore q lot OF money has been spent
Ia building a hotel bath houses, etc.
There is nm agricultural experiment
station here. or was. II doesn't look
Ike much OF "a success, although they
raise things because the hot water
keeps twenty or thirty acres Of
ground thawcd out Thee are riV-
crs ~ hot water coming out OF the
ground everywhere. and the steam
rises In clouds. We stopped al the
telegraph station. The telegraph line
is splendidly built tor miles ON each
side OF this place. We hurried on
and made good time ON that after
noon. The trail al this place and
eastward Is first -class and we are
making good time. We made thirty
eight miles today. The roadhousc at
Dugan Creek. which we reached
about an hour after dark-and, by
the way, the DAYS nave heightened
until now II isn't dark until after :
y. MS Kept by a man and wife.
They are nice people and keep q good
house. II was 10 and IS below here
tonight. Sullivan creek near here Is
quite "a mining camp. and they are
taking out dumps 20 sluicc In the
! spring. The dogs did well today, but
were distracted hy the tens OF thou
sands OF rabbits whose tracks covered
the entire snow FOR miles IN places:
cniy once In Il while did we sec one
jumping between the shrub trees In
the timber. and d Invariably set the
dogs on "a run
Twentieth day. February Sthi Du-
gan Greek (Layins Place) TO Tolo-
wana and Mimic, thirty-eight miles
for the day. Trail good and temper
allure very mild, being from 8 Ia 20
above. Made eighteen miles 10 Tolo-
wanna roadhouse for lunch. kept by "a
Mr.. Nashon and his wife. They also
keep a store. They have "a negress
for cook. This man and his wife are
refined people, particularly the wife.
I think he Is a French Canadian. but
thoroughly American in his ways. she
Is a Boston woman II n said she was
a teacher in Dawson ear ago, when
they met and were married. Their
entire buildings. rondhousc and store
are new here Two years ago the
place caught IRE aud burned down
completely: two Of their children
were burned 10 death. leaving them
hut one The poor lady shows the
severe shock. Prices increase herg 10
81 for everything. but az we only Ept
lunch and passed on n did not affect
Ms much. II was worth II. however.
We passed on and made twenty more
miles over a good trail 90 q place
called Mimic. rabbits again Ia eyi-
dence. Mlnto's place IL a fairly good
roadhouse. ran by a man and his
wife.
Twenty-hrst day. February sth;
Minto's place to Fairbanks. This was
our longest days journey. and a hard
one. We made nearly hixty miles,
and arrived at Fairbanks AZ nearly
10 y, m. Ia a dense fog. and bitter
cold, although Il was not "a cold dur
ing The day. The road MAS all cut
up with wood haHlers AZ we APP
preached Fairbanks. hccauae there
waa 50 much minine golns on la the
vicinity. We were impeded many