davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
NATIVES NEED
 PROTECTION

Valdez Miner: The report has reached nere that the conditions at Ellamar and Tatilek are decidedly immoral. The conditions are said to be worse than formerly and in one instance it is reported that white man is living with a native woman and her daughter
 Booze is constantly being sent to the native village by the miners and others interested in debauching the native women and girls. The conditions in the native village have been called to the attention of the district attorneys office and to the attention of the marshal for inves- tigation. No deputy marshal is stationed at Ellamar, although ev- cry grand jury for several years has requested that one be station ed in the copper burg
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
HOME TOW. TALKS

Building good houses builds a good town.
 Save 2 little money and lot of worry.
 When someone plans to help the town, plan to help the plan.
 The best plans a man can have for the future are house-plans.
 Funny how hard coal or hard wood will soften hard winter.
 If you really love your home town, don't flirt with the mail order houses.
 Don't spend all your time telling what you could do if you had some.
 A goo,l way to make the world better is to begin with home town.
 A good town will do more to keep the boys at home than good advice. iJs
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
ARE APPLICANTS
 FUR POSITIONS

On March 1st, the Alaska terri torial legislature will convene in bi- ennial session at Juneau. There are two announced candidates for speak CT of the house, in. the persons of Arthur c. Shoup, of Sitka, and Err nest B. Collins, of Fairbanks. The latter presided over the last session. Thus far there is no announced can didate for president of the senate and possibly nothing will develop in that line until after the election on February 27 of a senator to sue ceed the late Senator Bruner of Nome. There are, q number of for subordinate offices in both branches of the legislature. A Juneau exchange says that Miss Ma!- lory, assistant to House Clerk Barry Keown during the 1913 ses- sion, is being urged for the position as chief clerk in the house. Miss Mallory at present is in Boise, idaho, where she Is employed as a slenographer in the surveyor gen. erals office.
 L. D. Spray, the well known news for two years connected with the Juneau Empire, is being urged for the house chief clerkship. Judge O. A. Tucker is also an as rirant for the chief clerkship of the house. The salary Is $500 a day.
 For the chief clerkship in the sen ate H. I. Morton, who during the 1913 session was assistant to Clerk A. E. Light, is a candidate. There are said to be eighteen other apph- cations for various positions, al- ready placed with members of the legislature.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
EXPLOSION OF GLACIER
 OVEETURNS LOAD SUPPLIES

\. By the explosion of glacier on the Pedro creek road on Wednesday evening, Al Hilty had the misfor- tune to have a load of supplies overturned and thoroughly drenched by the flood of water which gushed forth, says the Fairbanks Times. The explosion on the glacier came without warning, just as the freight team was passing over it, and witEip a few seconds the driver found himself struggling in a two loot flow of ice-cold water.
 The noise of the explosion could be heard for almst a mile, accord ing to reports brought to town yes terday.
 Following the explosion, MT. Hilty righted his sleigh, and taking part of the supplies, was able to go to Cleary creek. Some of the feed and other goods were damaged slightly.
 Yesterday morning, the flow Of water had ceased and the trail was male raSsable again, but was not in as good condition as it was prior to the explosion.
 A second explosion was noted on the same trail later in the evening, but there was no one near 1t at the time and no damage was done.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
ACTIVITY OVER THE NEW
 DISCOVERY ON STEWART

Dawson News: Twenty-Five appli- cations have been received at the Dawson gold office for. claims stalk cd on Brewer creek, the newly dis covered gold stream which flows in- 10 Stewart river a few miles below Barker. It is expected that twenty five or more applications will be received within a few days. Some are filing their applications at Scrog- gie, and some at Black Hills. Bob Allen the inspector, who has been on the ground, is expected in soon from Stewart river. He Is coming via Stewart City, and will cross to Black Hills after going up the gov ernment road on Henderson, or will come down the winter trail on the main Yukon.
 Two applications have been filed for discovery claims on Brewer. Carl Loeffler says that he discovered the creek and prospected there before stalking. Otis Jenkins claimed that he staked prior to Loeffler. Both ap- Llications are pending, and a deci- sion as to whom the grant shall be issued probably will not be made until the mining inspector has visit ed the ground and all possible in- formation regarding the conflict ob- tained. I
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
PLANS CANNERY

Plans have been completed for the building of what will be the northernmost salmon cannery in Alaska. It will be located on Knik Arm, at the headwaters of Cook Inlet. Construction will be made by the Deep Sea Salmon company, of which August Buschman Is manager The latter part of this month, a big gang of men will be sent north from Seattle Q start building oper- ations, which are expected to con- tinue through June.. It is hoped to begin packing this season. The cannery buildings will consist of the warehouse and cannery proper 4Ox15U feet in dimensions each, and the usual bunk house and oth- CT auxiliary structures needed by ev- cry caunew. Galvanized iron will be used in the building as far as possible and every other precaution will be taken against fire.
 Plans call for what is technically termed one line, sanitary cannery' to cost when complete with machin- cry and floating property, more than $56.O0O, and to have a capa- city of approximately 9O.0OO cases of fish each season. It will be nearly eighty miles north of the nearest cannery and the first can nery in the upper Cook Inlet dis trict. The Orca cannery of the Northwestern Fisheries company is at present the northernmost salmon packing plant in Alaska.
 The Deep Sea Salmon company al- ready. has one cannery. at Port Ed wards, Southeastern Alaska, and with it's new one complete will em- pIoy in season about 200 white and oriental workmen to operate the two. The scows, tenders and gill net boats fer the new plant will be built or-purchased in Seattle. The mechanical equipment will be built by the Astoria Iron Works. '..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
N DANGER FROM
 LIVING GLACIER

Fairbanks, Feb. 5-UnleSs the weather gets much colder within the ext week or ten days, the town ot Fox. nine miles from here, is .a danger of being covered by a gla- ter, winch has been forming since early in he winter. Every day ne big ice sheet creeps nearer the business houses and, according to a statement recently made by a resi- lent of the town some of the busi- Less men will be compelled to move within a short time, unless weath- CT condi.io become more favor able.
 For more than a month the ice has been creeping closer and closer to the business houses, until at present ii is within about 15 feet C.. NIetzgar's store. The glacier is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
INVESTIGATING
 THE CONDITIONS

K K. Kuney, of the Alaska railway commission, is at present engaged in studying snow conditions along the line of the Copper River & Northwestern railway and In obtain ing data for use of the commission in connection with the proposed gov ernment operation Of this road. He was one of the locating engineers of the Milwaukee line, and had charge of the location and construc- tion of snowsheds along the Great Northern. He was also last sum- mer Q member of the railway com mission, with headquarters at Ship creek, and had charge of the survey from that point to the Mat anuska coal fields.
 He will go on foot over the c. R. & N. ". railroad between Cordova and Chitina in order to make a personal investigation of the road and is operation. under the most diverse circumstances during the winter months.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
WASHINGTON'S
 BIRTHDAY BALL

At the regular meeting of the Skagway Volunteer Fire department, Saturday, February eth, 1915 Chief J. A. Bender appointed the follow ing committees for the Fireman s Annual Ball, to be held Monday ev- euing, February 22d, 1915: ::
 Dauce-Wm. Bunting, J. NJ. Greis' bach, E. D. Smith, A. R. Hillery, j.. W. Storey.
 DecoraDiou-R. B. Shelly, r. Kind ling, J. Smith, W. J. McBrien, M. Sundeen.
 FIoor-M A. Phelrs, [. J. Barry, ". J. Mulvihill, R. D. Mckenzie Geo. D. Magee.
 ReIreshment-F. Tanner, William slmes, Chas. Fors, c. O. Walker, M. Goding.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09

Washington, D. C., Feb. s-The members Of the house are today discussing the sundry civil bill,
 aich contains provisions for an 9propriauon of $2,O0O,O0O for pre- Umiuary construction work on the A}aska government owned railroad d also provisions for $S5,OO0 ap- .0priation for two coast survey $ eamers and wire dragnets to To- l..e dangerous uncharted rocks and ] is in Alaskan waters.
 The senate has spent the day on
 } ship purchase bill, the entire
 mberShiD being present. Kenyon . l La Follettee are siding with g.e administration democrats, thus swing them a majority.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
RELIEF TENTS ARE BEING
 PLACED ON ROBIN GLACIER

Mccarthy, Feb. 9-Travel over the Rohn glacier route to the Chis- ana will be made safer by the es- tablishment of a series of relief tents, 10 be placed at intervals along the new trai, to the Chisana. Bronco Bill' Spencer left Mccarthy for the interior camp a few days ago, taking with h!n three tents to be used for this purpose. They will be placed at intervals of eight miles, and will afford a refuge for travel CTS in the event of meeting with stormy weather in making the cross- ing. The tents were donated by the citizens of Mccarthy. .
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
UNDER ARREST AT MCCARTHY
 FOR sCHORNBORN MURDER

Mccarthy, Feb. 9-The party taken into custody on suspicion of being connected with the murder q Schornborn, in the Chisana, and brought here few days ago, is one James Kingston, of Dawson, an alleged confidence man. Where the arrest was made or any particulars in connection with the case are be- ing kept closely guarded by the de- putty marshal, who refuses to give out any information.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
TWENTY-7W0 UNCHlRTED ROCKS
 DISCOVERED BY COAST SURVEY

Washington, D. C., Feb. s-Ac- coring to report just made to the department of commerce twenty-one uncharted rocks have recently been discovered by the Alaskan coast survey party within forty-two miles of territory along the inside pas sage. One, six hundred feet high, comes within seventeen feet of the surface.
 The pinnacles were discovered and located by the use of dragnets.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
MEMBERS IF THE HOUSE ARE
 DISCUSSING SUNDAY CIVIL BILL

advancing at the rate of about six inches a day, and it is thought that nothing can check 1t except colder weather.
 In an attempt to stop the flow of water which is coming down from the hillside, a number of men, few days ego built a dam of ice and snow. They succeeded in heading some of the water toward the flats, but most of the flow seeps through the obstruction and adds to the glacial formation daily.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
TO F5C.LIT5TE
 ARRANGEMENTS

Bucharest, Feb. 9-VOn Buelow, German ambassador to Italy, IS quoted as having said that Austria Hungary will facilitate an arrange ment whereby Italy may henceforth be able to maintain an untrOubled understanding with the Central-Eu- ropean powers.
 This is interpreted to mean that Austria will cede Ier southern provinces to Italy,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a special communi- cation of White Pass Lodge, F. & A. M, Wednesday, Feb. 10th, at s p. m; work in M. M. visiting brothers cordially invited. The regular communication will take place as usual Friday, Feb. 18th.
 2-9-2t. THE SECRETARY
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-09
! @tHN0T BREAK
 RUSSIANS LINES

5t. Petersburg, Feb. 9-The Ger .ans have failed tc break the Rus ~Llu lines to the west of Warsaw, .r,.ue their losses have been enOr- -roUS,
 In the Carpathians the Russians age reported to be slowly gaining.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
A CHILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
If cross, feverish, sick. bilious,
give fruit laxative
at once.

Every mother realizes. after giving
Incr children california syrup uf
Figs" that this Ir their idonl laxative.
because they love its pleasant taste
ana D. thoroughly cleanscs the tender
little stomach. liver and bowels with
out gripping
when cross. irritable. foyerish or
breath ir bad ttomuch sour. loot at
tho tongue Mother u coated. give "a
teaspoonful 81 this harmless "fruIi
laxative and iu e few hurre an ire
foul. constipatcd waste. sour bile
uudigested food passes out uf the
bowels and YOU nave 81 wcll. playful
child again when its little fyst,u ID.
fun OF cold thront sore. has stoun Do
ache. diurrhoca. INDIGESTION. coli.
remember. "a good inside cleansing
fhould always be- tho nrs, treatment
given.
Millions OF mothers keep e. f
MIA syrup 90 Figs handy. th, fu
90 telsppouful today saves @ sick child
tomorrow. Ask vouv druggist f
lO-eent bottle OF california syrup
Figs which ru. directions 0ur
babies. children of 400 ages .ud
RroNn-uus ur.utd oa the bottle rt-
vure of counterfeit sold here. "
don't 1c footed. Got o. genuine mo
by california Ftr syrup Cowp,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
a. uNIvHRsIrY PARTY.

Three hundred boys and girls from
almost every county in New Mexico
were guests Of the University Of New
Mexico ne tea yesterday afternoon.
They were the boys and girls of the
Industrial club -eneampmout NJ Camp
Putney and for two hours they had the
time Of their young lives. Secretary
Tom Egan Of the Commercial club. who
has been doing things for everybody
this week aud doing them remarkably
we'll. secured special street cars on
which the boys and girls rode 90 Edith
street. There they were loaded into
waiting automobiles and carried TO tho
University campus where they were
welcomed by President Boy6 and the
University faculty, and by many Of the
students who gave them a hearty cheer.
After being shown through the build.
ings the young guests were invited to
R0dey hall where tea was served. On
departing each Of the three hundred
was presented with n little package Of
University post cords. on which q tell
about the event 20 friends AZ home. The
boys and girls pronounced the party one
Of the most pleasant events of n week
that for them has been crowded with
excitement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
N EDUCATOR
HAS LIFE SIZED JOB

ASSOCIATED press correspondence
Shanghai, sept. i0.-Dtficultics
which bcsct educational leaders In
their battle against Chinese superstl-
ton are illustrated In a recent riot
at Peitsai, caused By the conversion
of a buddhist monastery into n pub
lie school.
q For several years the sunchinE
monastery had beer used In part FOR
school purposes. In Difference TO the
superstition OF the villagers. however,
the school committee did not remove
the idols OF Kuanyin and other bud
dhas from the monastery untii suc a
step became necessary 20 make room
for more pupils.
The monks were indignant ana In.
splred a number OF hass 10 circulate
the report that Huddha Kuanyin had
by means Of inspiration ordered them
TO ask the countrymen 90 resist the
removal OF the images from the mon
astery temple.
Fired by the monastic warning. ex-
cited cOuntrymen organized "A mob
and destroyed all the public school
furniture and books. The mob then
moved against Mcssrs. Tsni and Tung.
members Of the public school com
mittec. n destroyed their homes. All
the shops and public buildings In the
village closed to avoid the fury Of the
mob. but no further damage was
done.
The rioters all reside within tho
Jurisdiction OF ShanghHi officials who
are nov attempting to locate the load
ors OF the mob. buddhist mouastcr-
les throughout China are falins into
ruins and their temples are badly neg
lected. In many cases they are used
as tea houses or shops. Sometimes
they are even used ns stables. Ma
tivcs make FUN of the monks and give
them little support. But IN time 90
illness and financial troubles the more
ignorant Chinese turn to the monks
and priests who stili hold sway over
. considerable portion OF the coolic
class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
CLUE ENrERrAINs CADETS.

The Commercial club and the fair
commission were Joint hosts Thursday
evening 40 one Of the most pleasant so.
cinl functions Of the week when they
had as their guests the visiting cadets
Of the New Mexico military academy,
Of Roswell. The cadets have been among
the particularly brilliant attractions Of
the fair. Their camp, their drills, their
willingness 30 do public duty on all &C.
c%nsious, and their crack hand have add.
cd very materially ~ the success Of the
big week and the Commercial club felt
that the courtesy " an evening p enter
taiumeni was more than due them, IA
feeling which the fair commission Joined
IN most heartily. The result was O dance
20 which the yoang ladies Of the tive
University sorurities. OF the high
school. aud Of the winning floats in the
automobile parade were asked, ns guests
and ns able assistants In the entertain.
ment.
The Albuquerque band furnished the
mrsie, and IL was good music; while the
club furnished ~ usual refreshments,
abundant aud iu good taste. The cadets
ia their full dress uniform, and the
girls in their attractive ball gowns
made IA beautiful picture In the lobby
and on the dancing floor. The cadets
pronounced IL a mighy pleasant even
Ing. They said, In fact, that IL WAS the
outstanding feature Of their entertain
mont, although the fine bunch of boys
from the state r crack school have man.
aged 20 have a first class time every day
Of the fair, whether o. work or play.
The chaporonos for this occasion were
Mrs. William G.. Mcdonald, of santa ie,
wife Of the governor Of New Mexico,
Mrs. CLARK N. Carr, wife of the presi.
dent Of the Commercial club, Mrs. Isaac
Barth, Mrs. ". y. Walton, Mrs. NJ. G..
Mechem OF sOcofro, Mrs. Edward A..
Mann, Mrs. Frank A. Hubbell. Mrs.
Felix Lester, Mrs. Martin Tierney, Mrs.
W. G. Heaeock, and AIRS. Rifle.
secretary Tom Egan ~ the CONNER
ciul club mnGHged the dance with his
customary attention 10 every necessary
detail making Tor the comfort Of his
guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
VcgDcr sorvices

Ncspo7 ser vices will be- hold ns usual
at : O'Clock sunday afternoon M Rodcy
hall. University campus. The Rev.
Randolph Cook, tho new pastor of the
Christian church of this city will give
The address. The special music viii ian.
cludc "a duct by o.. stanley Scdcr and
Robert 7 Scwcll CAS- Pants the Hart, -
by Smart.
\ cordial invitation is extended 60 an
90 attend these services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16

COCIETY, that which l. organized
the clubs aad social o~rgnEizations
OF Albuquerque, has been going L
the state fair and attending TO state fnii
business this week; and doing nothing
else. It has becn the busiest week Of
the year for Albuquerque JUS,
"a II has bccn for Albuquerque men,
and, like the men, the ladies have had a
good time az Il. There were no club
meetings and few formnl social gather
ings not directly connected With the
fair; but the club women have been do
ing state fair work, and every one has
been going 10 state fair social functions,
20 i has been . mighty busy week so
riaily after al.
OF course the Montezuma bah OF last
night j. the high light Of the week, the
big social event OF not only Albuqaor.
que but the whole state for the whole
twelve months. II was q very complete
success; in fact '.brslliantu Is the only
word which really fully qualities in de-
acribing this years Montczuma ball.
More than three hundred people attend
cd and danced, and the dnnring which
began at 10 o'clock, was still continuing
~ half past four this morning. That
may be one reason why the aociety edi-
tor does not give more space and time
70 describing the ball.
However that mag be the committees
who managed this year. ball deserve
the most cordial commentator for
decorations that wcrc beautiful, for ar.
fragments that were complete 10 the
last minute detail, and for Refreshments
that were simply delightful.
The Kiltics, cigh; Of them, furnished
dance music that was exquisite and no
other word quite fits In describing the
music either. Why say moref II was
"A beautiful dance; quite the incest Mon
tezumn ball In the history Of that func.
tion, we are told by those who have az.
tended all Of them.
The grand marehe was led by Mrs. NJ.
o. Chadbourne Of Albuquerque and Her.
bert J. Hagerman OF Roswell. Mrs.
William g. Mcdonald and William II.
Andrews, Miss Fannie Williamson,
queen Of the carnival, of Portales, and
Ernest Landolfi, aud MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Hughes completed the list OF
leaders in the opening ceremony. After
that II was just a delightful dance
which might easily have been going on
yet had the music consented 20 con.
tinue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-16
~~~~~e~~~~~N~~>%~
PERSONAL


MIR. and Mrs. Howell Ernest of Santa
Fo are spending fair week in the city.
Mr. Ernest, who is the secretary of the
state tax commission, is combining bust
ness and pleasure.
d
Mr.. and Mr.. a. u. Watkins a. Ring.
man, Arizona, are the guests Of Mrs.
J. +. Luthy.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis Of Belcn
spent Albuquerque day at the fair, re.
turning 10 Belen OF a late train.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Adamson and
L. 5. burlington OF Denver are in tho
city the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gruusfeld with
their family will leave shortly for sew.
eral months in California.
O.
Nj. and Mrs. j. W. Hesselden. Jr pf
Wagon Mound are the guests Of Mr..
Hesselden's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Hcsselden formerly lived here
and have many friends in the city.
81
Judge and Mrs. T.. J.. Medlcr Of Las
Cruces are in town for the week. They
are visiting Mrs. Medier : sister, Mrs.
G. r. French.
&
Ir. and Mrs. J.. \. Rolls mo,ored dova
frcn Santa Re Wednesday 90 attend the
fair.
Il
Mrs. Harry ". Kelly and Miss Helen
Kelly OF Las Vegas visited friends dur.
ing the week. They came especially to
attend the Montezuma ball.
81
Mrs. G. l.. Price Of ID Pusc is visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bass, Mrs. Price h. Il bride of
Cess than n year, and as n young lady
here was "a popular member of the
younger set. As "a visitor, she is warm
y received by her former friends.
o
l.. g. Albcrs and family who have
been visiting Mr.. Aibcrs' father, l.. L..
Albers, returned Wednesday night to
their home az Riverside, Culifornn.
Mr.. and Mn. Chas. G.. Cntron wero
among the Santa Pc visitors who motor.
ed down Ia attend the fair. They we're
here several days, the guests Of friends.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Lindcr Of Higgins.
Texas, who have been visiting thor
daughter, Mrs. G. II. Conner. were called
home Thursday night by illness in the
family. They were on the return trim
from the eXpOsitions.
O
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon Of tn.
cumenri, were among the fair visitors
Mr.. Gordon Is % Mason aud wns here
for the convention.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Summers. Of Ros
vel, are the guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. =.
y. Schwcntkcr.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. William i. Barker. Of
Santa Fc, are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
a. B. McMillin.
d
Miss Rose Hunt, Of Los Angeles. ~
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred W. Lee.
She has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
N. r, Summers. of Roswell.