davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
GREAT RUN
 OF CARIBOU
IN YUKON

Dawson. Nov. 5.-The big caribou run continues on the Glacier trail, and several dozen men leave day ev- cry day to try their hand at the com test. A number of teams have gone out along the trail, and have picked up quite little business brining in che game for the hunters Herb Me Donelds big freigb teams from Glac- fer creek arrived last night with six tons of caribou which was sent in by various hunters.
 Tho first Caribou were killed in the vicinity of tho Tenmile roadhouse. ten miles west of Dawson, and the belt extends out toward Glacier many miles. The animals are reported vepy numerous from the Twentyfour miles road house on Nellie Razee's roadhouse. on the Tenmile, and Mr. and Mrs. George Van Cleaye's road house. at Twentyfour, arc packed ev- cry night and are doing a land office business every meal Every night each house Is packed with weary hunters and mushers Men ere seat tered over an the floors on the ta- bles, on the shelves, under the ta- bles on boxes and hanging on the rafters and on hooks on the walls.
 Miss Razee is ono of the heroines of the Yukon. She has been staying up day and night for more than a week. cooking boilers full of beans, caribou. spuds and muiligan for the famishing hunters. mud doing all kinds of thoughtful things and sollci- tous deeds for the weary mushers. One weary wayfarer whom she found all In nominated her the Queen of tho Caribou Trail She has the neat est and Che niftlest road house and the best service of any ever erected within equal distance of Dawson. Miss Ra2ee is admirably fitted for the po- sitlon. and took the laurels from Dianna the Huntress last week by stepping out to the road in front of her hostelry and shooting down enough caribou with her own rifle to feed the sang of stampeders for two days.
 Two French boys who mushed in yesterday from California creek, O tributary of the Sixtymie report that the caribou went down ,he val- ley of the creek in massed forma- ton in a phalanx threo miles long and half @ mile fide They moved, the men say. just like one huge mons ter. and after they had passed every thing In ,heir wake was trampled as hard as o pavement The snow ev- erywhere in the region Is foot or more in depth
 The high bald hills from a point three miles beyond tho Tenmlle road house to far beyond the Twentyfour- mile roadhouse also are trampled hard. In most places there. men who have been over the ground report the snow is packed to a solid level.
 Several police are in the district to see chat none kin more than the limit fixed by the iaw Bullets are whizzing ln some of the places the same as Ypres. and it is feared that some of the reckless hunters will be hurt Dawson Nows)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

aon doo not know thc name al Che man who found the articles. nor Che person Co whom they belonged. Wnil9 ho wna coming down the rlyer be was oyerlakcn by thc man who found the articles, and who gave him the. account of the finding
 From the npDcarnnco or Che art' clos it appoarcd that somebody in coming down tho river had been dumped out of-ais boat and probably drowned. and the valuabios washed onto the sandbar by the swift cur rent A careful search for traces Of the person or persona who might have been ioat failed to revenl anything
 Mr. Johnson reports that in com- ing down the Panama from the chis- ana he and his companions had Q very hard trip. Their boat waa ov- eriurned and they lost their outfit with tho result that they were com peiled to go without food io- four daye They also lost some foxes which they were bringing from the upper Panama.
 Regarding the Chisano, Mir. Johnson characterizes it as a "dead one' that is never likely come to life. There will be very few men there this win- ter and those who are there win in all probability leave aa ihoir supplies Of grub run out-(Fairbanka Iimes.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. L- Kane and her daughter. Mss Rose, of Hoon' ah. who have been here for about a month. and Wm. T. Dodge and wife son.lnlaw and daughter oi Mrs. Kane who have been visiting with Che Kanes during choir stay in Che city Intend to return to Hoonah tonight on the steamship Georgia
 E. L. Armstrong, former proprietor of the Lyric theatre. left for Seattle yesterday. on the Humboldt.
 Carl P. Essey, who formerly acted in tho capacity of salesman for Mich aei George. at the old KronQpist store left yesterday for Seattle. on tho Hum boldt
 Miss E. Rutz. Q trained nurse who has been living at the homefof Henry Erie. left yesterday for Seattle. on tho Humboldt.
 Oliver Olsen and Arthur Liliestrand returned last night from two-days hunting trip to Aux Cove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
STEAM SHOVEL
 TO BE TRIED
 UNDERGROUND

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 1.-Placer min- ing in Interior Alaska is to be revo- lutonized. at least such is the hope of J. W. Toole, one of tho engineers In charge Of the dredgo on Fairbanks creek. Rlr. Toole has perfected Q steam shovel which Inc hopes Go work underground. and which he thinks win replace the pick and shovel men in the drift Within the near future he ropes to give his invention Q thorough lryout on l5 below, Fairbanks creek. 1 and if it is successful as ho is confl- dent that it will be. it means @ great deal Go the Fairbanks district and to many other mining camps of the world
 While full details of the mechanism of the steam shovel have not been given out. it is stated upon reliable authority. that it will 80 be construct ed that it will work within Q drift not more than four feet from floor to cell ing. ll will, of course be able to op- crate in larger drafts also Accord ing to the present plans. the shovel win be SO constructed that it VIII swing on a pivot in such Q way that the maximum radius will be four feet.
 Instead of having pick and shovel men in the drift to load the barrows. or other cars to carry the dirt to the bucket. the shovel will load the bar rows on cars thus saving the cost of the labor and also the time.
 While the inventor OF his friends arc not able to say now just how much dirt the shovel win handled they think 1t will handle between three and four cubic feet each time it digs into the earth. Il IS also estimated that one shovel win replace from six to eight men.
 The shovel will be built so that it may be run by either steam or gaso- line engine.
 Mir. Toole, with other associates. have taken Q lease on 15 below, Fair banks creek In the near future they will sink Q hole there and install the new steam shovel as soon as possible. (Fairbanks TImes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
LocArEp AT LAsr

I have been looking over tho var. ious Xmas stocks in Juneau and Doug las and find that Elmer E. Smith, the Front street druggust, Douglas, has the best selection for holiday sugges- tons in Parisian Ivory, Ebony. Tor tise. coco-Beia. Copper, Brass, and Silver Mesh bags. Prices are all marked in PLAIN FIGURES. The dis play is SO arranged that you may ln- spsct all in very short space of time. and the tedious task of making your selection for Gifts are reduced to pleasure.
 ! found on Inspection that his -pric- es arc about 25 per cent lower than ' expected they could be purchased for. (Simedl
 l1-20-2t. A PLEASED CUSTOMER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
nR. cAAs. D. cARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. saml c. supplee, Of New York. Plates made by this meth cd win give absolute satisfaction - shone 8. 1l-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
fRE1DWELL- Nov 8. - In b
oRPHEum THEATRE
nouGLAs

An exceptionally fine program is arranged for tonight and Wednesday.
 A Pathe News of the very latest events.
 A drama. "His Wife and His work" a 2-reel Vitagraph
 Charley Chaplin in a 2-part comedy entitled Work.
 Sec Charley and enjoy hearty laugh. Don't forget the Sunday mat inee at 8 D. m. 1i-2S-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
nae. laoogrr IGNORED.

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2s. - Mrs. David Loggolt had birthday yesterday, and she also hhd surprise party. A large numbor oi her friends greeted her wiLh q surprise ID tho way of re- frcshrnonts- -aad-a .aice .Havilaud China dinner fct. Tho sporty spent the ev- oniug at the Legsctt home. forming slx tables at whist it is reported chat they spent Q decidedly enjoyable ev. ening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

Come and see the beautiful and use Cui Christmas gifts in "Pyraiin Ivory" on display at Wlnn's Prescription Pharmacy - "The Store Around the Comer"-11s 2d St., phone 8 11-2o-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
cHlsANA PEOPLE
 FIND VALUABLES
 iN TANANA RIVER

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 1.-Whne com ing down the river, @ man whose name is not known found O purse con- taiuing S165, Q hat and some other clothing on @ sandbar, according to Charles Johnson who arrived in Fair banks late Monday night. Mr. John
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

Christmas stationery to please the most particular at c. P. Cartwrights. -22-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
CHARLEY CHAPLIN

in O screaming two-reel comedy sketch at the Douglas Orpheum Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 2S and 24. 22-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
CLOSING NOTICE

The undersigned firms will be clos ed all day Thursday. November 25th in order to observe Thanksgiving Day Our respective stores will, however remain open until ten o'clock Wed nesday evening to accommoditatC late shoppers.
 GOLDSTEIN EMPORIUM
 SANITARY GROCERY.
 T. J. RAYMOND COMPANY.
 B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc. 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
WANTED.

womau for general homework. Ap- ply at Peerless Rooms, opposite AL asga supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

Tamales. oyster cocktails. ctke and coffee at the Palace of Sweets. 1S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23
NOTICE TO MAsoNs.

Regular meeting castineau Lodge, No. 12f. P. G A. M, to be held at Odd Fellows Hal tonight at D. m- Dougics. Visiting brothers cordially invited. JAS. DANIELS. Secy. 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

Leave your. orders for Thanks giving flowers ct the Palace of ! Sweets, Douglas. 22-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23


 TREADWELL. Nov. 23.-There will bo O basketball game tonight at the Douglas Natatorium between the Cya. nide team and the Machine shop, These teams have rested for about a week. during which time they have dono great deal Of practiciag. and warmly contested game is expected Tho Treadwell band will furnish mu- Sic for tho. occasion. A new schedule has been arranged and it Is thought there win be no more break-ups in the playing program.
 Oscar Wattrud. formerly of Tread. well hos purchased the Bon Ton Bar Der shop. on st. Ann avenue.
 FREADWELL. Nov. %. - In tho bowling contest held last night be- tween Trcadwell and the Ready Bul. lion teams the latter team defeated Treadwen by @ score Of 2270 to 2077,
 The freighter Redondo called at Treadwei today. and discharged a large cargo of freight for the store and mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-23

ss$ @-Zan-@.@8-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
10Th CENTURY CLUB NOTES
Most Interesting Program on Tuesday
Devoted to Child Welfare.

Child Welfare Day" at the club
on November 16, was one of the most
interesting programs of the year. Mrs.
Hal G. Blue was chairman and intro
duced the subject of the day by speak
ing of number of bulletins on the
child which may be obtained free
from the department of labor. Con-
gressman Addison T. Smith, the first
speaker gave a most interesting pa
per on What Congress has done for
the Child" Professor Mitchell of the
high school was the second speaker
and he dealt with What Twin Falls
can do for the Child" from many and
most interesting standpoints.
Margaret Beebe furnished the mu-
sic for the afternoon, with two we'll
rendered piano solos
Mrs. McRoberts gave the South AM
erican letter from Brazil which prov
ed most interesting
The next program at the club on
November 23rd, is on Current Top
les" with Mrs. Ira Brown as chair
man and the travel letter by Mrs.
Packard The Schroeder Art exhibit
will be in the city on December 2.
and 4, at the Commercial club un-
der the auspices of the Twentieth
Century club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
MAY PACK WITH STRAW
Spud Shippers May Use Straw to
Keep Tubers From Freezing.

Last year the regulations passed by
the government and the various states
forbid the use of STRAW in the packing
of potatoes shipped from Idaho to out
side points on account of the prevail
ence of the foot and mouth disease.
This season there have been a great
many inquiries as to whether the law
would be violated with packing pota-
toes with hay or straw at the present
time and G. NJ. Grissom, local spud in
lspectOr for the o. S. L. sent query
to the officials of the road and this
morning came an answer by wire
from F. C. Manson to the effect that
straw or hay may be used at the pres
ent time to pack potatoes and to keep
them from freezing as the quarantine
has been removed.
Local dealers, shippers and growers
will be glad to learn that the restric-
tOin has been removed and the tele-
gram this morning will settle many
inquiries and discussions which have
cen bothering shippers for some time
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
NOTED SPEAKER
COMING TO CITY
Captain R. P. Hgbson to Speak
November Is.
WILL TAKE AS HIS SUBJECT
>"MAkE AMERICA Dry
DR.. Edwin I. Stearns. National Lee.
turer of Anti-Saloon League to be
Present Mt Meeting.

On Thanksgiving evening, Novem-
Der 25, the people of Twin Falls will
have the opportunity to hear two of
the most noted leaders of the anti
saloon forces in America speak at the
high school auditorium. The orators
will be Captain Richmond P. Hob
son and DR.. Edwin l. Stearns, of New
York, national lecturer for the anti
saloon league of America.
Their subject will be make "Ameri-
ca Dry" There is little doubt that
the auditorium will be filled to over
flowing to hear these two noted men
Captain Hobson, the hero of the
Merrimac will need no introduction
to the people of Twin Falls. While
a member of the national congress,
he introduced an amendment to the
constitution OF the United States max
ing the whole Union dry by consti-
tutional amendment. While the amend
ment failed to receive the necessary
two-thirds majority in the house and
senate it did receive a majority Of all
votes cast, thus showing that ma
jority of the house and senate were
in favor of nation wide prohibition of
the liquor traffic.
The speaking will commence
promptly at eight o'clock and the
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent, admission free.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
BRING DAMAGE SUITS
Actions Amounting to $25O,OOO viii be
Brought Against Company.

If the Twin Falls-Salmon River
Land & Water company or their sue
cessOrs, the bOndhOlders, are found to
be liable for the damages sustained
by the farmers on the tract this year,
1t is estimated that damages claimed
of them will aggregate the big total
of a quarter of million dollars. 1t
has been suggested from several sour
ces that while it may be impossible to
collect actual cash on any judgments
that may be secured, that such judg-
ments can be made to apply against
the purchase price of the lands.
The members of the Association at
well-attended meeting at Berger
Saturday afternoon, indicated their
desire to have the Association super
wise the prosecution of the damages
its members have sustained; in ac-
cordance with which decision the di-
rectors of the Association are look
ing into the matter thoroughly.
The meeting unanimously approved
the recent findings of the irriga-
ton commissions recommendations,
and approved the proposition of send
ing a delegation to Boise along With
the delegation proposed by the Desert
Entrymen's Association, to urge the
Land Board to proceed along the
lines laid out by the commission.
The sentiment Of the meeting was
plainly manifested several times to
carry the Associations litigation to
the very end. and the proposition Of
proceeding against the management Of
the Canal company in custer proceed
ings was unanimously approved. .--Hol-
lister Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
BORAn FOR PROHIBITION
Senator Gives His Views to Oregon
Anti-SalOOn League.

Portland, Ore. At the opening
session here Tuesday of the first an
nual convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of Oregon, letter from Sena-
tor William Borah Of IDAHO was read,
in which he pledged his support to a
national prohibition amendment. In
his letter Senator Borah said:
II have been forced to the conclu-
sion that the only effective way to
deal with the liquor question is by
and through the action of the national
government. l say forced to this con-
clusion because on general principles
l am much opposed to the national
government taking over any work
which can be done by and through
and within the states. The liquor in
terests have nationalized the question
really effective method of treating it
except from national standpoint"
Others in Line.
r. p. Hutton, superintendent of the
league, reported similar pledges from
United States Senator's Chamberlain
and Lane and Representatives Hawley
and Sinnot of Oregon
At the business session q. A. Baker
was elected president; Rev w. 0.
Shank, vice president j. J. Ross Sec
retary and E. Quackenbush treasurer.
All are from Portland.
Superintendent Hutton in his ad-
dress and report said the foremost
work was to secure in congress "a
solid dry" delegation and to elect state
Legislators who would ratify any ma
tional amendment passed on the issue
Law enforcement in the states now
dry or going dry is another ambition
toward which the league was urged
to concentrate.
Governor Moses Alexander of Idaho
was the principal speaker Tuesday
night. His topic was prohibition
Boosts Business
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
CHECK ARTIST
MAKES ESCAPE
Local Merchant Loses Large
Sum Saturday.
SMOOTH STRANGER BUYS SMALL
BILL OF GOODS
Check for Eighty Dollars of Filler
Rancher Proves Clear Forgery
When Banked.

Cashing check late Saturday night
for comparative stranger because
the signature was that of a we'll
known Filler rancher, local mer-
chant is out eighty dollars in cash and
merchandise and the authorities are
looking for we'll dressed young man
who got away with the deal. APP
preaching one of the clerks in a local
store the check artist purchased goods
amounting to about eleven dollars
and asked if he could cash a check
The proprietor questioning the young
man was told that he had worked
for c. N. Lloyd, the rancher whose
name was signed to the check. The
check was cashed and was presented
for clearing at the bank late Monday.
On Tuesday it was returned to the
merchant with the statement that it
was not Lloyd's signature.
Although the description of the man
has been sent out all over the west,
there is little hope of catching him
unless in some future time he may
attempt the same trick in another city
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
SCORES SECOND SUCCESS
~Peg o. NY Heart" Loses Nothing BY
Repetition.

A large audience last Tuesday eve
ming witnessed the return engagement
at the Lavering of the popular produc-
ton Peg o. My Heart" and from the
enthusiastic reception of every part
Of the play, lost nothing Of rs popu-
larity. Kitty O'Connor, Irish to her
very finger tips, was new face with
the Twin Falls people, taking the place
OF Marion Dentler. Miss O'COnnors
as a star in the production. met with
enthusiastic applause upon each ap-
pearance and her Interpretation of
Peg brought some tears but more
laughter to a satisfied audience.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
LACKED NECESSARY PERMIT
Ira Bracket Fined S25 and Costs in
4 the Probate Court.

For bringing four head of hogs to
the Vandenbark farm on the Salmon
tract from Roseworth without getting
the proper permit, Ira Bracket was
fined $25 and costs by Probate Judge
Shank one day this week. Accord
ing to proclamation issued last
spring by Governor Alexander, no
hogs can be brought to the Twin
Falls tract or the Salmon tract with
out permit from the proper official
showing that the animals are free
from the cholera This Mr.. Bracket
failed to do, hence the fine. Dr. w,
A. Sullivan, who has charge of the
government work in southern Idaho,
reports that cholera has broken out
on the Vandenbark since the four
hogs were brought there but is now
under control.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
NIFTY WINDOW DECORATION
Thanksgiving Display at jenkins At
tracts Notice.

A very creditable window display
which is the handiwOrk of Mr.. Baxter,
of Jenkins & Company, is causing
much favorable comment from the
shopping public. The design intended
to create Thanksgiving atmosphere
lis both original and attractive. Mr..
Baxter who has many years of ex-
perience in window decorations has
had a number of meritorious window
displays since his connection with
Jenkins & Company, all of which show
his artistic ability to a rare degree.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
SENATOR BORAn
ON THE TARIFF
Lays Abuses to Se|fishness Of
Different Sections.
RAW MATERIALS MUST BE PRO-
TECTED IN NEW ENGLAND
Western Farmers Cannot Prosper I'm
til Present Discrimination Is Elm
mated.

Washington - Since his return
to Washington, after making num-
Der of speeches in Massachusetts, Sem
ator Borah of Idaho, has received
many letters from Massachusetts Re-
publicans commencing his stand on
the tariff, and especially commencing
him for denOuncing the idea popular
in certain New England circles, that
a protective tariff should provide for
free raw materials. The senator, go
ing into the heart of the region where
the raw material doctrine has been
strongest, declared against, such tariff
legislation as being discriminating in
favor of the manufacturer and against
the interest Of the western farmer and
producer. -
''We will either have policy which
applies to the whole country or we
will have none at ALL" said the SEN
ator.
Message From the West.
When Senator Borah went to Mas
sachusetts, prior to taking part in the
campaign, he made an address at
Boston, widely quoted at the time, and
was asked in the course of that ad-
dress to deliver to the people of Mas
| s'eASAuoNSSo a AACOo06O AAOIA tAC RSOPAN
of the great west He did not make
that his entire topic, but in the midst
of his speech, paused to deliver such
message and directed it to the free
raw material idea 1t was this declar-
alton that brought forth general COM
mendation from New England Repub-
licans. This is what the senator then
said:
Years ago We began in this coun-
try policy which had for it's object
the building up in the United States
| great home market. 1t was argued
| that when once this market was es-
tablished it would furnish a firmer,
more reliable and better market for
the products of the farm. No one
was more loyal to the policy of build
ing up and protecting our manufac-
turing centers in order to establish
this home market than the middle
west and western farmer. He voted
for it for years before 1t was possible
for him to realize any benefit but be-
cause in his broad far-seeing belief
he felt sure the time would come
when the market would be established
and he would have it's benefit.
Hits ut Reciprocity.
Finally this great home market
was established, the great manufac-
turing centers were built up and thou
sands and millions of people were
here to be fed from the western
farms. About the time the western
producer began to realize it's bene
fits, about the time the increased
price Of his products began to juytif,
his previous judgment and give him ::
reasonable competency there spranl
up here in Massachusetts, the doctrine
of reciprocity with Canada, the econ
omic policy of free raw material be
came a shibboleth. If you will sto]