davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
CLEANUP WEEK I'M
ROSWELL
Mayor Atkinson Issues Procla1
nation and Boosters Will Go
After Streets and Alleys.

Roswell. y. Al. Feb. 2i.-Nexl
week VIII be general cleanup week I'D
Roswell Mayor W NJ. Atkinson he'd
issued a proclamation Il that enqcl
aud asks that all heed the rect cat I'd
clean up their properties.
Following is the official PROCLAIMED
ton.
Proclamation Clcan-up Week.
Whereas. believing thai cleanliness
viii add 10 The civic beauty aud pridt'
and the sanitary condition, aud thd
burning OF grass and leaves to thd
public safety of the general public "a
the city u Roswell,
Therefore. l. W. ~ Atkinson. mayol
OF the city of Roswell, do hereby prol
claim and ordain that tn, buslncS'
days OF the week beginning Marcl,
2. 1914. shall be- cleanup week fud
the city OF Roswell, and hereby rel
quest hat all persons within the cltSI
limits 81 said city clean up their rcl
spcctivc placca and properties 81
burning all grass aud leaves thercon|
and placing all other rubbish wlthlu
the alleys adjoining their respecting
properties, save and except rom stock
'htNait anu noIuts uuiluk tue utHI
four days Of said week.
The city teams will haul on all such
trash and garbage placed IN snid az
leys during said week. After sald
week tho sanitary officer VIII see thai
all persons falling herein clean IN
their respective places and haul Oh
the rubbish thcrcfrom at their Owu
expense.
The fire department VIII stand ID
readiness to answer ali cncrgcnr1
alarms caused from the burning u
said grass and trash. aud for the pur-
poses herein stated the time for burn.
ing grass and trash within the rcal.
dence district ~ hereby ,xtended IA
Z o'clock o. m, OF the second. third
and fourth DAYS OF March. 1914. pro.
Nided that for an purposes herein the
weather conditions will permit. other.
wise the week following shah take
the place herein named
tSignud) W. NJ. ATKINSON,
Mayor Of Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
Army of Employees Leaves Pan
ANA With Regret; Big Mer
Out of Jobs; Vegetation May
Seriously 0bstruct Big Ditch
tny leased wire 60 Fventns neraId. !

tny Leased Wire ca Evening herald !
Panama, Feb. 25.--it Is, In many
respects. very much like a college
commencement season ON the 18TH
mus Just now. From the Thousands
OF men who have becn taking long
courses In practical canal building
classes ARE being graduated almost
daily. "a commencement season which
viii probably continue for many
months.
Men who have put In the full
course might be believed 70 welcome
release from the tropics. but on every
hand there Is a sort Of Alma Mater
sentiment expressed By m my In the
hope hat they will return TO the
scene of their engineering triumphs
for further service Of some sort. A
majority ~ the men who are laying
down their books and shovels are
going away with no other diploma
than pride In having participated In
"A monumental work. That Is enough
Co bind many men together and Il
may be no surprise that some such
organization as the Canal Diggers
Alumni association Is an o%utgrowth
VI AMAN fRANiAANN HhAAAH
There is general satisfaction ex-
pressed that the chief engineer will
stay until the last and overlap for a
time az least as the civil governor
OF the canal zone. But this appoint
ment Of Colonel George w. Goethals
as governor is practically the only
definite answer which the bigger men
% the canal work have been given as
10 what next for "a big job.
with Colonel Cocktails appoint
ment Richard l.. Metcalfc. who had
been In charge of the civil admins
tration and Joseph Bucklin Bishop,
secretary " the canal commission,
are winding up their work. Mr..
Metcalfc win probably return soon
90 the United States but ne declares
that reports that he Intends To enter
he race for the Rovernorship OF Ne
hraska are erroneous. lie asserts
that % is not his present intention 20
do 81. leaving his future an open
question.
II rs generally understood In tho
zone that secretary Bishop will be
appointed by President Wilson In the
capacity Of official historian Of the
canal II N lntimated that this Is
the wish Of Colonel Goethals who he
llcyes that the official history Of the
canal should be complied while the
undertaking is fresh In the minds oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
Shall We Pay Next Mayor
of Albuquerque a Salary?
Albuquerque Business Men Practically Unanimous in Favor
of Remuneration for Municipal Executive, But Vary Ma
terially as to How Much 1t Should Be; Question Before
City Council Next Monday Night.


,shau We nav tho next u,Rvor of
A-tbuoucr,uo = s.tarv and 10 10 NOW
muchg"
tu'" y :" NO.ne w :, w
.. '"o fesu'ai nis' = = ~,
n's y ~
IN nxo,n,,ya scsstnn ga ~. namhars
vt,h thrtr aona,,no,ts .n6.n.h u,,s
90 sov.r.t m.,,hors 80 ~. r-,n,.ti
. $500 -. 80, - Saanu.
nos,,ion an ~, anos,ion otb.r ncn,-
49,. ha,so,a, and ,h.sa .nnosr 40 n.
,n meto,,ty - comnt,ted ,n.m-
..is.s Sonnt..t. a. &C., ~ ! sstary
g. 80. r.a.or
n.,a'u y pa
-" sas -" -. -
n""t.u !" n's "s"' ~
1900 ~. " ~ ~ 90"
vs." p,ae - 'e
~ '""s a" -
/" y" W.. ~ srsa
80" 49,,
teP''es ii"th 'Hs "u"eu s"e 49,
sn"N one nu'su anu =
~ " P"s."e .nN ~
80, t"s''e ~ 'PPu w. -
uenu.ely 70 p"sl"s -
i'""""'' 80 'a'N, .
nea.o W 10,
~ toI,n ~
~ !" .-
CIV n"n' W." = 49, >,
"s ~ ~" 800 "
INV '" - ."' ~
ot the ana zen VINO
are unqualihedly IN v OF payihs
y mayor a salary whoever ne may
De- opinion diners radically as I" the
amount which should DE paia' a mum
Der OF prominent business men iHNor
a salary OF 5000 to S2sO "a month
requiring ~ return thel IN" ms ~
devote To the city an the ume whlch
n Guys business may qul
Others favor o salary as low az N'V
a MONTH while n or Two laNui
merely a nominal salary Tue lars'
majority however y a salary sur
hciently large 20 Justify u mayor u
SWING an n tinne 10 the cry pus'
mess th"t u should nave u N"uio
nave were u a private enterprise "l
his own.
an interesting phase OF the Her
nlds inquiry 10 that u mas our
q practically unanimous sentiment u
favor OF the commission FORM OF gov
eminent and the strong expression
mat We should seek from n mex
legislature a law winch VIII give "
thls form OF government ~ " oroao
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

, never had any time entirely free from
the city's cali II is an ~exacting office
when faithfully attended TO and Il
deserves an adequate salary.
SIG GRUNsFELD: am In favor
OF paying the mayor a moderate sal
airy and I think each member of the
council should be paid for attending
a maximum number OF meetings each
month, and nned an equal amount for
each absence from such meeting.
AL THELIN. ! favor the commits
sion form of government. / do not
think we should make any change
from our present form until we can
have a commission and pay Il. II the
mayor gives mis- Who'll time - the
city however. he should be paid.
FRANK BUTT: Yes You seldom
u ever get good work for nothing.
DON j. RANKIN: No. I am
against paying the mayor a salary. !
am In favor OF paying a city man
ager.
WARREN GRAHAM: I am In Ia
vor OF a substantial salary. We
should NOT asN the most important
and most responsible officer In the
, city government to work for us for
nothing.
A. r. VAN DENSE: Yes. I'm for
IL. The job Is worth s2OO or 1850 a
month In grief alone.
DIR. RElDY (eouneilmanl; ! am
( in favor Of paying the mayor an ade-
Quate salary. A. n recent meeting Of
the Bernalillo County Medical sOciety
every member present expressed him
self as in favor Of paying a salary.
DIR. JAMES n. WROTH: l am In
favor OF paying the mayor an ade-
quate salary.
JOSEPH BARNETT; Yes. Pay
good vases and get good results.
ALFRED GRuNSFELD. am
strongly in favor of paying M MAJOR
a salary. I advocated Il years age
and am stronger for Il now.
\. W. HARDEN: believe favor
a salary. II is customary where re-
suits are expected.
A. q. LOKEN. Yes, / have always
thought the mayo should be paid,
b. RUPPEi Yes. I favor paying an
adequate salary.
DIR. NJ. X. WILDER; ! favor tbs
city nag plan. and prefer th'
commission form OF government, but
! AHNNh INV hAM VIZ NNNA -" 49,
should be paid for Il.
BRUNO DIECkMAN; I favor th'
commission form Of government
do not know whether a change should
be made until we get that.
A. T.. MARTIsy. Yes u he gives al
his time to the city's business.
A. u. STROuP, No | favor th'
commission form OF government.
ARTHUR EVERITT: am strong.
IS In favor OF paying a good SALARY
for good work. OF course much de
Ponds on the man. But ! believe 3
salary II proper and should be paid
then good work demanded.
HARRY BENJAMIN: l favor al
much as $3.50 "A month for the mayor
sEYMoR LEwINSON; Yes, ! an
In favor Of a salary. The amount ]
another matter.
W. =. METCALF Not under on.
present form OF city government. lie
us have the commission form.
O. \. MARION No | am oppose'
10 a salary for the mayor.
y ~. KENT: I favor the commits
sion form Of government.
A. W. HARRIS: am for payinI
the mayor . substantial salary. |
will bring the best results.
FRANK MCKEE Gormer mayorl
I am strongly IN favor of paying IN
mayor 81 Albuquerque not less thai
te0O a month. Il Is worth far NOR,
than that 10 give to the position tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

work AND worry It requires. our
county commissioners, the three Of
thom, draw $500 a year from the
county for doing In a year less work
than the mayor OF Albuquerque. II he
does his duty. does In a week.
II. YANOW: l am an for paying
the mayor a salary.
ID. S. ROSENwALD: The mayor
should be paid a substantial salary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
FAIR PHYLLIS GETS
Is MONTHS ON ROCKPILE
fBy Leased wire 20 Evening HeraIa.l

London. Feb. 2s.-Phyiiis Brady. a
militant ~sunragette, accused OF ar
son, was sentenced 10 eighteen months
imprisonment at hard labor oy a mag
istrate az the London sessions today.
despite the jury's recommendation of
mercy hat She had been led astral
by older militants.
Miss Brady was arrested on the
charge 81 being ~ OF the hye SUI
fragists who set IRE 20 the residence
OF Lady white. widow OF Field Mar
shall sir George white. az E%ngieheld
Green, surrey, On March 90, 1919
She IL 20 years old and graduated a.
Cambridge university with honoTs Ga
mathematics and economies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

On Monday, the End day Of March.
1914. az 10 o'clock "A. m. In front OF
the city Jail, ON North End street, I
will sell one dark brown horse about
four old. viii weigh about see
lbs, white face. right hind foot
white, some white on left leg. sore on
right shoulder.
THOMAS McMILIIN.
city Marshal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25

4 lazy liver leads 10 chronic dyr
pepsin and constipation weakons ~,
whole system. Donn's Rcguicts cess
per box act mildly on the liver and
bowels. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
ALIAS HAWKS
MAKES GETAWAY
Convict Sent Up From Quay
County for Burglary Sue
cesSfully Eludes officers;
Murderer Wanted.

John Smith, alias Charles Hawks,
the convict who escaped from the
state prison at santa Fe sunday morn
ing Is still at large and II Is feared
that he has succeeded IN making a
successful getaway. HaWk ~ was sent
Go prison from quay county FOR two
and a half years on a burglary charge
and l. reputed TO be "a crook with a
record. No trace OF him has been
seen since he got away from the
prison. The usual reward H. offered.
Murderer Wanted al la Junta.
sheriff Alex Want at Ia Juntu IL
sending oUt notices and photographs
asking for the arrest n return OF
Francisco carajie, wanted in the Col
orado town for murder. Caraiie is
an Innocent looking young Mexican
with a c like a baby and n hut
twenty years OF age. n Is believed
he is making for old Mexico.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
First Da,.y,, /, |,

cowhoy's Backing Horse Rid
ins ccntest LIST prize, 500; 2nd
prize $50. Entrance fee $500.
cewsirI's 5nekins Horse Hid
insic centess LIST prize $50; 2nd
prize sS6. No entrance 3fee)
RnlidossIng Contest list prize
$50; End prize s25. (s5 entrance
feel
Steer Ridins--1st prize go; 2nd
prize $40.
tlindian Bueklns Horss Ridina
Content ist prize go; End
prize $40.
Steer TyIbp centest- list prize
$50; 2nd prize s25. entrance
fee ~ IS
Wild Horse Raesl list prize $40;
& re, 30 'entfance feel
RsIay Ha6e One Mile 1st
prize $50.
gLsales. nss4 sslAiss oatsit4.in-
3 Guiding horse-rprize $40,
Best FIsst II Papade Prize 80.
Winners 6ffpfizes Ia parade win
bebarred from prizesiti follow
ing days Of parade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
First PublisatiOn ] DIS 14. l9l4.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0I59l
Elko, Nevada, Land Office

July 20, l9s4.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles B. Henderson, Of ElkU,
County Of Elko, State of Nevada,
has fled in this office his appiica
tion to enter nsder the provision
OF Sections 2s06 and 1907, r. s.
u S. the following described land,
wiz. The NW4 of NEt Of Section
Ii7, Twp. 4s N, Range 80 r. n.
ID. B.& M.
Any aud al. persons claiming sd-
yerseiy the lands des ribbed, or de-
string to object because Of the min
srsl eharactef Of the land, or for
any other reason, to The dispossllto
applicant, should file their sfFidsyits
Of protest in this Office. on or be-
fore the sist day Of Ansgni 1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PBBLieATIoN
0l607
Elko, Nevada, Land Office

3 august i, 1914 q
Notice Is hereby given that Rob-
ert b. Stewart, of Elkus I County Of
Elkos State Of Nevada. has fled in
this Office his application to enter
under the provisions of Sessions
23O6 and 1907, u. s.. r. s. the fol.
lowing described land viz:
NE3 Of NE& Of Section is, Twp.
3s M, Range SO 81. vi. d. b. q Nj
containing 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
verselS the lands described, or de.
string to object because OF the
mineral character OIL the land, or
r3f any other reason. to the dis
pcsalSt to applicant. should filc their
alIidavits ef prutest In this Office,
.esi or before the eth day of Sep
tember 1914:
John b Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PuBLIGATi3Ns
01576 s
Eiko. Nevada, Land Ofics

- =
July 10th, 1871. s
Notice is hereby given that SAM
uel McInytre Of Hal!eck,
County Of Elko, State Of. Nevada,
has filed in this Office his Applicas
tion to (euter. locste. or seiect)
under the precision Of the AIT Of
Congress, approved June 22d, tor
Sec. 1906 R. Sd the West half Of
the Northwest Quarter Of Section
.54-Tp 35 N-Range SO East-M u.
M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described. or. de-
string to object because of the min
eral character of the land should
file their affidayits of protest in this
Office on or before the 18th day Of
August 1914.
John E. Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBEiGAEION {
Serial No, Oh i6eS s.
Elko. Neyadi, Land Otise.

klko. Nevada Land Otnee,
July l6th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that SAM
Euel Mcintyre Of Halleck. GouDts Of
Elko, States Of ,Neyads. he's filed
in this Office his Application oto
(ent-r. locatelor select J under HE
pro' lions Of the Act of Congress.
appr.5ed June 22d, 1874 (or Sec.
2306 R. SD the Sci Of SEA Of Sec.
%, TIP a N, R. 81 E. and the
SW9 of the SW3 Of Sec, 90. 70 S5
N. K. 6s E, igio.l < p.
Any and .allopersuns claimings sad4
yerseIy the lands Deserted, Or de.
sting to object because Of the
mineral character of the land,
should file their afiidayits of pro.
test on or before the 21st day uof
August 1914. es3ssesf ~
John E. Robbins.
tfsisi f9f ist ,.sf.,, Reaister.
Date of first Publication, July IL.
1914. fseFtsa
Date of last Publication Aug q.
s 1914. ~. Z,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
dunlunkn nninA.

A peculiar superhtlsipn relating 20
coins is said to be- current IN burma.
Tho lnhsbitantsi prefer those bearing
female heads. balieying that ecfns
with biascuitnd e1lsfee VIM moi bring
90 much luck
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
dtess .pees.s splsrdla Rase..

= Accofdspe 10 TfslEwny no man hea
3briehtsy eyes than Byroa. they sNeFs
gray. and frinGed withs ibne isiMok
lashesl Lady fLessington. writing Of
him 4 few months before bis dspar-
tufe 20 Greece, adds that one eye was
yiaiblt larger than the other.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 0I261

Carson City 05ls7
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
June Ie. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas L. Tennille, OF Rowland.
Elko County. Nevada, who, ON Julys
4, 1910 made Carson City aomestead
application o61s7. now Elko, No.
Ol25I amended by Central Land
Office letter "K'.ssof January 81,
1s1s, to embrace Wa NW4 NE3;;
| Sci NE3 Mel NW3: ga SE4 NE4a
NW3: vi WI SW4 NE4; Es Sci
NW3; sEt SW4 Sci NWa; MEL
NE9 SW1; NW4 SEa NET SW3;
Ell NW3 NE4 S@3: SWa NWI.
ENEa sSW4; SCI sNE4 sR4 NW4
SCI SWAMI SWa Sci SWa !; sV4
lSW4 SE3 SW3 and LOT 4 nf SIC. z,
7. As N, r. Sc g. Mount BiabIo
Meridian has fled notice of intens
ttiOh to naalte final three year Proof
to establish claim TO the land above,
described. before the register and
receiver Of this Office, at Elko. Me-.
yads, on the twenty-sixth day of
August 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. Claude Davis, Of Ello, Ne7ada.
jess. F Baker. Of Gold Greek. Ne
vada,
George Baker, Of Gold Creek, Me-
vada.
Frank Baker, Of Gold Greek, Ne
vada. s
John E. Robbins.
Register.
First Publication J uly ID. 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
Womnh Z, Wdh,nn5l

AZ . matter OF fact, one WOMAN IL
as eager to pay another woman.s car
fare hs one nian IL 20 pay aaotheTe
gas tlII.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
kah ohnna.a..

We Go mo- aia.fa any extraordinary
deEree Of ihsesll snce, but one thing
ls sure, no girI can land az With f,sh
hook curl AIlwaakea Ioufnat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. s.
>0i6O6.
Elko Nevada, Land .ofice. ,

Elko. Nevada, Land .0tfice.
j,S9 August !, 1914.
N tice is hereby given that Rob
ert B. Stewartsof 9EIkos County of
Elko. State Of Nevada has filed in
this Office his application to enter
undrr the provisions of Sections
1906 and 1907, U, s. R. s. the fol-
lowing described land viz: tsh;2
The SW4 Of SEi. and the Sci Of
sW3 Of Section IL TWP, ss N,
Range So E.. NJ. D B. g M !. con-
tanning 3 0iacres. q
Any and all persons ciai1iag'
adversely the land described, or de
string to object bscause % the
mineral character Of the land. or
for any other reason, 10 the dis
pcsal to appIicsnt. should file their
affidayits OF protest Ia this Office on
or before the 4th day os .septenber.
1914. s. ~
John K. Robbins.
Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
ROMANTIC WEDDING AT
 DOUGLAS WEDNESDAY

Thomas Montana Dunn and Miss Anna Flemming Dudley were quietly married at the parsonage of the Con. gregational church at Douglas on We'd nesday evening of this week, the Rev. owen Umstead officiating. Mir. Floyd Gibson and Miss Ruth Umstead at tended the couple and were the only witnesses. The ring service was used. The young couple stole march on all their friends and in order to allay sus- picion chartered the Grubstake II to carry the wedding party from Juneau to Douglas.
 The bride is a member of one of the most prominent families of Southeast erp Alaska, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Dudley. As Anna Dud- ley, she grew to womanhood in sitka and Juneau, was educated in the Ju- neau school, and has been prominent socially The groom came to Alaska about one year ago and went into the Chisana diggings. Returning to Jul. neau he accepted responsible posi- tion with the Alaska Gastineau Mining company with whom he is still em- ployed. News of the wedding did not become public until today. For the present Mir. and Mrs. Dunn are living at the Bergmann.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
SENATOR SAYS TRUST
 BILLS MUST PASS

WASHINGTON, June 27.-senator John Sharp Williams, of Missouri, in speech in the Senate yesterday eve ming said that the administration an. thrust bills will be passed at this ses- sion of Congress if it were necessary to keep the Senate at work all summer to accomplish the result. He said that "the administration program is based on the platform of the party, which made the tariff, the currency and the trusts the principle matters for legis- lation, and that the quicker the whole program that affects the business and industry of the country is put through the better it will be-" Continuing, he said: Nothing could menace business quite so much as to keep clouds of doubt and uncertainty hanging over it; we will pass these bills and permit the country to go about the work of adjusting itself to the new conditions, let come what will"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
HOT SPRINGS HAS
 PRIZE FOX FARM

FAIRBANKS, June S.-To the town of Hot Springs, on the Tanana river, will belong the distinction of havniB the largest fox farm in North Ameri. ca, according to late arrivals from the lower river, says the Times. Geo. Mor. rison, the Hot Springs merchant, Is building a large corral at the pres. ent time, and with twenty beautiful specimens of black, silver-gray and cross foxes, he has an excellent start in the business.
 J. E. Milligan, the well.known fox buyer and oldtimer of the Dawson country, who Is in town now. stated yesterday that the report that he had purchased the Morrison foxes was groundless, as he did not even have an option on them. Mir. Milligan spent month at Hot Springs, assisting MT. Morrison in laying out the corral.
 Several trappers in the Totatlanika are reported to have a number of live black and silver.gray foxes, and late arrivals from that district state that they are considering the advisa. bility of starting farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
PORTE CHOOSES HIS
 FLYING ASSISTANT

HAMMoNDSPoRT, N. r., June 27. Lieut.. Cyril Porte has selected Geo. Hallett, a young American mechanic. ian as his assistant in the attempt to cross the Atlantic in the flying boat, America.
 The America has been painted with a coat of bright red, the color chos' en because that color can be detected n greater distance than any other or the sea, and would increase the chances of a rescue in the event of ac. cident.
 It is Lieut.. Porte's intention to fol. low the transatlantic steamship lane as an additional precaution against trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
INSURANCE PEOPLE
 TOURING COUNTRY

H. R. Burke. of Portland; James R. McElroy, of San Francisco; A. w. Gie- sy, of Portland. and D. R. Atkinson, of San Francisco. are a party of insur- ance men who are touring Alaska on business and pleasure combined. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. McElroy accom- pany their husbands on the journey. They were in Juneau several days and left on the Jefferson last night, mak- ing the side trip to Sitka before sail ing south again. All of them are de- lighted with the beautiful scenery and delightful climate and are particular luy impressed with Juneau. While here they spent quite lot of time with Fl. R. Shepard and Son, local insurance agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-27
AT THE oRPHEUM.

Tonight the following program will be shown:
 "A Plot for a Million" clever drama by the Kalem Co. (of the New York Stock MarkeO.
 "A Happy Home,', by the Pathe Co.,, is a story of the survivor of wreck. ed schooner.
 How Chief Te Ponga Won his Bride" is a thrilling story of a Maori chief, who, during a time of battle, elopes with his antagonists daughter, This is produced in New Zealand.
 "The Price of Gold" by the Essan- ey Co.
 In addition to the show tonight the Handcuff King, who pleased a large audience last night will do his mail sack trick; no extra charge.
 On Sunday the usual strong bill will be shown, including Pathe Weekly; the seventh of the What Happened to Mary series, and one of the best com. edies shown in some time, "A Reluc. tant Cindrella."