davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

lS03-Coniederate General Albert
Sidney Johnson born in Mason
County, Kentucky; killed at Shi.
loh, 1862.
1S7i-Luralilo W. King Of Hawaii,
died in Honolulu; born 1885
lS9i-George William Childs, proprie.
tor of the Philadelphia Ledger,
died in Philadelphia; born 1929,
l9O9-lspahan, Persia, was captured
by the rebels.
19ll-Centenary OF the birth Of
Horace Greeley was celebrated.
19l3-The Balkan allies attacked
Adrianople and the Tchataldia
Notifications.
President Wilson issued a pro.
clamation lifting the embargo
on the shipment of arms from
the United States to Mexico
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03

rious mountain points for special serv.
ice.
Railways In Great Britain kill In
accidents for which the passenger Is
In no way responsible one passenger
for every 72.OOO,OOO carried, while
those of the United States kill one for
every 100000 passengers carried
A plan to colonlze $4,000 Belgians
In Oklahoma under the supervision Of
the Catholic Church and to build a
railroad i72 miles long connecting
Muskogee and Oklahoma City, along
which these people may conduct ex.
tenslye farming and find a market In
the largest two cities of the State is
rapidly taking form.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03
The Negro Sees It.

"Our men folks Is foun' out that
they can't eat cotton" The wife Of
negro farmer in the South thus
put the truth In nutshell for the
beneh. OF the Tuskegee Negro Con
ference last week
Some of the women folks, If we may
believe the Evening Posts correspond.
ent, have known better all the time
This particular woman persuaded her
husband 10 raise turkeys and hogs
enough 10 be able to sell n few each
week and still have some left for
home use.
A speaker from HAMPTON Institute
gave figures to show The shortsighted-
reee of Southern farmers;
For every dollars worth of cotton
we grow we raise only i9c worth Of
all other crops. Investigation has
shown that there are 100000 farms Of
negroes on which there are no cattle
OF any kind; 100000 on which no poul'
try is raised; 10000 on which no corn
is raised; 100000 farms grow no oats
100000 produce no sweet potatoes, and
on 100000 farms there are no gardens
of any sort"
Negro farmers are for the most part
tenants. The conference respectfully
requests of planters bankers and
other representatives of financial in.
terests of the South that more oppor.
tunities be given negro tenants to
grow crops other than cotton"
This is exactly the sort of talk the
South must listen to il It wants to
be self.sustaining and not have to
come whining to the rest of the coun-
try for helm whenever the cotton mar.
ket is bad. And nobody has better
grasped the practical side of the sit.
nation or put the fact more cogently
than these Tukegee negroes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
CBy Associated Press1

tBy Associated Pressl
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 2. - The first
platform demand to reach the Legls.
lature - the tenant farmer bill - has
been introduced IN the Senate by
Senator McGregor OF Austin and in
the House by Representatives Reeves
and Bagby, Governor Ferguson ap.
proved the bill before II was sent to
the Legislature II would provide that
any landlord who charges more than
one.thlrd OF the value OF the grain or
more than one.fourth the value OF
cotton raised on rented land would be
subject to heavy penalties, and such
contract with tenants become null
and void. Under the proposed law
landlords would be allowed preference
liens on crops for rents, value Of farm
implements and such animals as he
may furnish tenants. There Is pros
pect Of a fight over the bill in the
House.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03

| publicly endorst them some years
ago and willingg do 80 again. They
cured me of '.dney trouble and have
had no further need OF a kidney medi-
cine. always keep a box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills on hand
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hutchinson had. Foster.Mllburr
Co., Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03
THIS is CERTAIN.
The Proof That Bryan Readers Cannot
DENY.

The Proof That Bryan Readers Cannot
Deny.
What could furnish stronger evil
dence Of the efficiency Of any remedy
than the test Of time? Thousands Of
people testify that Doan's Kidney pills
have brought lasting results.
Grateful endorsements should prove
undoubtedly the merits Of this rem
edy Years ago people right in this
locality testified to the relief they had
derived from the use of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. They now confirm their
testimonials. They say that time has
completed the test.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson. 2Oi Railroad
street, Calvert. Texas, says: II can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills high.
ly to sufferers from kidney complaint.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 3.-Neyer be.
fore in the history Of the State has
there been so many lobbyists, or, as
they are generally termed. members
OF the Third House" In Austin dur
ing a legislative session, according to
many Legislators. There are over 300
already registered under Joint reso-
luton requiring them to give their
names. addresses and the character Of
legislation for which they are work
ing. Those who fail or refuse to reg
lister are subject to expulsion from
committees There have been charges
that many such lobbyists are in the
capital and efforts are being made to
"dislodge" them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03

George ID. Marshall. government
highway engineer, has gone to Austin
to attend the midwinter convention
of the Texas state Good Roads Asso-
citation, where he will have charge OF
the engineering school From there
he will 20 70 Waco to address the
County Judges Association, which
meets at Waco Thursday and Friday
of this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03

w. s. Wilson Jr.
J. Brogdon.
A. l.. Mawhinney.
w. T. James.
Allen Smith.
j. l.. MendloyltZ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03
FARMERS UNION
HAS ADJOURNED

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 3-The
Texas Farmers Union convention aG.
iourned today, leaving the problem Of
financing the 1915 cotton crop to rs
officers. The officers will try to Sc.
cure loans from banks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03
FOR RENT

FOR ENT-Eight.room house; lights
and water. Mrs. Louis Bate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. Among the
more important matters to be acted
upon at the present session Of the
Legislature is the question of divorce.
men; Of the University Of Texas and
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege. In both branches OF the Legis-
lature joint resolutions providing for
constitutional amendments to this
end have been introduced. The di.
yorcement resolution would provide in
case the proposed amendment was
adopted by the people, that the Leg
islature at its first session thereafter
shall make an equitable division Of the
State permanent endowment fund OF
the University between that Insti;u'
tion and the college. Friends OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
are in favor OF the enforcement, ac'
cording to reports here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03

- ID SduutIhs
Miss Kittie Stuart
A. j. Buchanan.
W. 2. Wallace.
Carl Cole.
Edgar Coyey.
Claude Walker.
Dewitt Graham.
Ed Martin.
Il. ]. jenkins.
o. l.. Tabor.
Powell Winter.
Mrs. W. F. Gibbs.
J. c. Smith.
Walter Coulter.
J. r. Smith.
Thurston Cole.
Sim Cooper.
Mrs. JOhn Ettle.
Mrs. Jack Johnson.
T.. +. Parks.
Mrs. Il. F. Parks.
Jack Gordon.
Curt Oliver.
J. II. Webb.
John Reid.
h. b. Lomax.
II. J. Barbee.
A. VI. Waldrop.
DIR. George r. Tabor.
Mrs. T. VI. Ewing.
G. p. Bittle.
]. o. Chance.
]. b. Reed.
Charles Sosolik.
+. VI. Dodson.
X. A. Harrison.
Victor Hudson.
Roy Num-.
J. B. Priddy.
G.. J. Nedbalek.
II. o. Jones.
VIII McCullOch.
Roy Hudspeth.
Lamar Bethea.
J. W. Barron.
Mrs. Abercrombie.
Wallace Poverty.
VIII Howell.
c. G. Smith.
Clarence Wick.
c. Il. Jenkins.
A. +. Worley.
Harry jenkins.
Mrs. J. y. Cole.
Mrs. J. +. Covey.
Mrs. w. d. Wilson.
Mrs. I. Gordon.
Mrs. H. T. Hubbard.
Mrs. Matte Hall.
Mrs. Carl Cole.
Miss Carrie Moseley.
Mrs. VI. r. Phillips.
Mrs. r. L. Sims.
Mrs. George Adams.
Mrs. joe Gelber.
Mrs. Sam Levy.
Mrs. ], G. McHaney
Mrs. Louis Bate.
Mrs. II. Marwill.
Mrs. Julius Levy.
Mrs. Joe GroginsM.
Mrs. VI. Parker.
Mrs. J. X. Parker.
Mrs. +. ]. Fountain.
w. n. James.
nr. W, II. Lawrence.
Ianeston Spell.
Stuart Harris.
Herbert Reed.
Mrs. WeddilJer.
Mrs. S. VI. Law.
Mrs. T. R. Williams.
Mrs. Philin Hensarling.
Mrs. r. ". Harrison.
Miss Blanche Buchanan.
Miss Leila Griffin.
DR. Henry Fountain.
Claude Lawson.
Mrs. Julie Wipprecht.
Mrs. John Ettle.
Mrs. ]. B, Jennings.
Mrs. Joe Bate.
Joe Bate.
VI. A. Miller.
John Wick.
Mrs. Frank Myers.
Mrs. Ed Sims.
Villa Maria.
Mrs. J, L. Reese.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
]. L. Reese.
Mrs. ]. |. Barron.
Mrs. John Spreckelmeyer.
Mrs. Lynn Rushing.
Miss Corinne James.
Miss Mary Knowles.
Robert Webb.
Osborne Johnson.
Tom Bate.
Joe Goldenberg.
j. Allen Myers.
DR.. !. L. Fountain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-03
Work OF Enlisting VIII Continue
Through This Week-committees
Do Good Work.

"''"''tb'N "'iN "h"bi' w hldIl gtbltI'
day as agreed, however the few who
we're unable to work are out today and
the work will not lag.
Reports from the committee who
worked the east side of Main street.
composed OF Mesdames Emory and
Cole, were very encouraging and
little less than one hundred signed
up and paid their fee yesterday. Espe.
clal mention is made Of two contrlbu.
tors who gave s. each, one Of whom
was our former townsman and old
friend, DIR. George r. Tabor. who so
generously responds to all public en-.
terprises and has not lost that big
heart which was so characteristic Of
him during the years OF his residence
In our midst.
Below Is the full list Of membership
up to 6 o'clock yesterday as reported
by the chairman:
Mrs. Albert Buchanan.
Mrs. b. X. Coghlan.
Miss Willie Rogers.
Mrs. Mabel Castles.
Miss Malcolm McInnis.
Mrs. Holdman.
Mrs Morrison.
Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson.
Judge w. G. Taliaferro.
Judge j. T. Maloney.
Mayor W. W. Harris.
J. Webb Howell.
A. W. wilkerson.
VI. T.. Wallace.
Mrs. John VI. Lawrence.
Wilson Bradley.
Mrs. ]. T. Hines.
Mrs. NJ. w. Sims.
Mrs. Houston Cole.
Mrs. Remy Wilson.
Mrs. A. VI. Waldrop.
~, I
Mrs r. o. Allen.
w.- u g ~
Mrs. W. c. Davis.
]. S. NIooring.
Colonel Clarence Ouslev.
60, ,, 80 90 N'''''
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
BUSINESS AGENT OF
UNION MURDERED


Chicago, Dec. l6.-Albert Alex,
business agent for the Lathers' In
tcrnauonal union, was shot and Kill
ed today by Robert $. Johnson, a
union lather in front of q now build
ing in the southern suburb of Ken
sIngton Alex was one of the fifty
five labor union representatives in
dicted last month on charge Of con-
sptacE malicious mischief cNtortion
ana smuggling.
According to Workmen employed
on the building Johnson, a negro,
saw Alex coming toward the struc-
Wre, left his work and waiting until
Alex came up shot him four times.
The wounded man was taken to a
hospital where he died while making
a. statement to the police Johnson
fled but was afterward captured
Johnson said, according to the police,
that he had shot Alex because the
latter had shot and seriously wound
ed his brother ia "a labor quarrel sew
cral months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
JAP FINANCIER
FINDS AMERICA
At LAST AWAKE


san Francisco Dec. l6.-Thal
America has awakened TO the con
seriousness of its responsibilities and
opportunities as "a world power I'm the
true sense was the declaration made
here tonilht by Baron Shihusawa' OF
Japan, in an address before the Japan
Society of American
"lt was a pleasant surprise TO me,
he said. speaking of observations made
during recent trip throueh the east
ern states, 30 find great financiers
manufacturers and business men earer
to learn about the needs and condl-
uons Of an foreign countries 1t
seemed to me that the very atmos-
phere was alive with new spirit ana
IA new consciousness"
lie declared that the American bus
mess man would find it To his inter
est to develop closer relations with
Janan
81 know from personal experience,
he said, that cooperation between
japanese and American capital is not
only feasible but mutually profitable.
Il am interested in a mining concern
i'm Korea with some Americans and
our joint venture is mutually satistac-
tory. know Of joint Amerioon-Jap-
anese undertakings in Japan which
are a success in every way
Baron Shibusawa expects to leave
for Japan on the next steamer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
BODY Of MAN WHO
DISAPPEARED IS
FOUND IN CELLAR
Former Foreman, OF Factory
Of Which Victim Was PreSi-
dent, Is Under Arrest SuS-
pected Of the Murder


IuF MORNING JOURNAL hfNAlAl NhAaLn WihtI
Philadelphia Dec. lG.-rhe body of
The man found buried in trunk bo-
meath the cellar of building here
Yesterday was Identified today as chat
of u. J McNichnl, president of the
Keller Leather Goods company, who
disappeared In March, l9l4. Edward
Keller, employed as 90 foreman of the
leather works and who WAS later n-
tercstod m a laundry ian the huudiue
whore the body WAS tound has been
arrested ana Is being held to await
hearing on charges of being implicit.
cd iu McNichol's death
McNichol was about % years old
and was g distant relative of state
senator j. f. McNichol, one Of tho
prominent political leaders m this
city lie left his wife ana year-old
child ON March 3o 1914 saying he
had an important engagement and no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
ONE LANGHORN
SISTER GRANTED
FULL DIVORCE

.sf "oEWNs IouHHAL SPECIAL LEASED WtRSl
Hdllotte Ville, Va, Dec lG,-Mrs
FASIiis BROOKS, ono Of the famous
|'Hshon sisters of Greenwood, Va
vas granted am absolute divorce i'm
'''uit court here today from Regi-
a1Id BROOKS. New York clubman ON
oe grounds Of deserion An existing
cement bearing date Of February
1915 providing an allowance for
''t support Of Mrs. Brooks and her
"o children was continued. In her
p'''ioo for partial divorce granted "a
'i ago. Mrs. Brooks declared her
''''oand abused and harshly criticized
g and hat he frequently told her
e longer loved her, and would be
A''o il She left him.
according 10 dispatches from Lon
published last spring Mrs.
I'ooks' who was then visiting her
ei' MRS William waldorf Aston In
"ooh VA beneficiary under wills
~ Two English army officers capt.
se Doutlas-Pcnnant. Of the Gren-
u,"a guards, and Capt The Hon.
nam Reginald Wyndham, Of the
"a. hltenth hussars. both of whom
last winter from wounds re-
WA on hattlefields in France.
h. es'ues Mrs. Aston. Mrs Brooks
rh Two other married sisters, Mrs.
~ ~ res Dana Gibson. Of New York,
i- Paul Phipps, of Vancouver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
Summary OF Var
NeIUS of YESTERDAY


he- A3-lle-.iaa-ailan replA to lor
American uoie nn the snkiH- of the
Anccna is .n tho hands OF the Amer.-
gan ambassador at Vienna ana is eN-
peeted IN WASHINGTON tomorrow. the
contents of Tho note. however ap-
partnth have been made public in
Berlin ANA other German cities. the
comments ot tne German newspapers
indicating th't the Austrian sovern-
ment Will not compN Win all the de-
mandS Fl me United states huJ That
proposals at' embodied IN Tine reply
iot an eNrhan-e II views and lh3i inc
Emitted states government is asked e"
furnish proofs off Ills charges against
the c.u.mho.r 81 lhe sa' "aiir,
v.''rh DESTROYED ife Anc"Ar t'i he"
I loss ot American Ewes
Washington dispatches nd'cl''
that the On.t"l Se,les WILL 'Hss' upon
prompt compliance with rs orlsih''
demand dispatchln2 a second note to-
le""a li' Nus'' ''H I'PN pi"'''
.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
BAD CHARACTER Is
GIVEN GILA MONSTER

Los Angeles, Dec. t6.--ln decision
published here today the state indus
trial accident commission held that a
gila monster is venomous reptile ana
awarded $1,000 to the widow OF Louis
H. Merritt, q museum employ VINO
died last August an hour after being
bitten by one of the creatures
In her application for relief Mrs
Merritt contended that her husband
died in the performance Of a danger
Gus duty.
The owners Of the museum set up
tho defense that a gila monster was
n harmless creature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17

London. Dee. Il t3:tO a. mJ--In It
written reply to a parliamentary ques-
ton to Lord Robert Cecil, under sec
Rotary for foreign affairs states that
the relations between RHmapia and
the entente allies are perfectly friend
~ but that he is not IN a position to
reveal the military plans Of Russia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
CLEARY is CONVICTED
MERCY RECOMMENDED

New City y. v, Dec l6.-Wllliam
". Clcary. former town clerk of HAY
erstraw was found guilty Of second
degree forgery by jury today The
Jury made recommendation for
mercy
Cleary formerly a political power
in the community, first gained noto-
ricty by killing his son-in-laW' Eu-
gene Newman He was acquitted. La
ter me was indicted for forgery ana
grand larceny and fled last May After
"a determined search he was found M
Washington and brought back for
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
hlcngo Slrll,c End..

Chicago. Dec l6.-The strike of
employees Of the chicago Belt Line
railways. which began last Tuesday
was settled tonight through the in
arumcntality Of w w Hanger Of
the United states Commission of
mediation and Cancellation, aud the
men win return to work tomorrow
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
HENRY F0RD'S SHIP
IN BRITISH PORT

London, Dec. u tt:lS a. MA
dispatch to the Times from Kirkwall
says the steamship oscar II with the
Henry Ford peace party on board is
still anchored IN the roadstead at
Kirkwall The dispatch adds that
the usual examination Of the steamer
has been made but that nobody on
board has been permitted to land ex-
ccpt the captain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
LAWYER 5 PROFIT
IS SAID To HAVE
BEEN S69l,O0O
Edward 0 Robbins Former
General Counsel of New
Haven SAID to Have Done
MaVeIS in High Finance

Nov York. bee lG=The TANGLED fi-
nan,iai transactions aU red to hayri
been ergmecrcd hN Edward 10 Robe
bins former general counsel oft the
New york New Haven & uautorl
railroad. Is I'D the steamships Uar-
ward aul Vale 10 tho pacif, coast
Noted him profit of >6al. 1000. uu-
cordmc to the reckoning Of the SOY
crnmcnt counsel from testimony adj
ouced today iu nc trial OF Robbins
and ten other former directors ~ the
New Haven road chargod with erimi-
mai violation Of tho sherman law
I'M AN effort 10 unravcl the skcin
the government called Ia the stand
Warren ID. Chase. of Hartford. Conn.
Robbins chief agent ln the trausac
tinus. and half dozen other Witnesses
who participated n them.
Follow Dc,iou, Trail.
The devious uuu began with The
Billiard company I'm New Haven shut
tlcd through "a hllf dozen New York
banks. jumped In the Pacific coast
ana back ana rd ALSO to Hartford,
Boston. Portland and Augusta, Nc.
Tho transactions hJd their ccutr t3
Charles ". Morscs detuuct Notropoli-
tam Steamship company. which owned
tho Harvard ana Yale ANA Four freight
boats The government alleges that
the New Haven wanted To get rid o.
the competition of the two passenger
steamers and gain control of the
frcight boats and that in behalf oft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
GERMAN EDITORS
GLEEFUL Owe R
AUSTRIA S REPLY
Claim President Wilson Has
Failed to Make Proofs Of
CaaIges and VIII Be Com
oaI.ed to Back Down

.4esNI4e JOURNAL epectAL LEAaEo WISE
rcrliu pee. Il Via London. l:30
nl-Fhe Lokal Anzoieer the Fages
%.mre The Krcuse Zeitmg and the
5atua. Am Mtas am express thor
.,et eau. approval of the Ausuo-
arrrrfan reply 90 the American note
,a. Ancona.
rbs Lok1l Anzeiger points out that
.b. austrian reply has not fulfilled
l+n.r-f4n expectations IF prompt cont
.Ianee with all the demands. but that
o,tha enuaiV the Austro-Hungarlan
.sy.ramenl while entering "a dlgni-
asl disclaimer against the wholly UNI
uliGcl sharpness of the American
lemands. requests some legal toun-
5gton for the accusations against the
submarine commander.
Embarrassment for Wilson.
president Wilson, it continues
ebas considered it right To demand ny
Inc nruS1uest tone compensation ana
sar-pmshment ON the basis of state
mcpts 81 anonymous Witnesses and on
No basis of material which was so
s.eht, convincing that the collector
Qas forced to rob IL of effectiveness
h, indefinite expressions like reliable
information con- that the ship apPW-
sntly did not attempt to escape
.Tne Austrian note will bring Pres
dapt Wilson to realization that m
International relations it IS not sutti-
f.cnt To- make demands, but That the
dr.t facts on which demands are
a4se4 must be substantiotod ana that
MISSING proofs cannot De replaced by
FL rude words II is the president $
auly now to prove that the Nncona did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-17
individual Service

THIS INSTITUTION HANDLES
THE ACCOUNTS OF ITS PATRONS
NOT MERELY IN ACCORDANCE
WITH GENERAL CUSTOMS BUT IN
THE MANNER THAT CONSEBVES
THE BEST INTERESTS or EACH
DEPOSITOR, WHETHER Ills AC-
COUNT is LARGE or SMALL
DEPOSITS SUBJECT To CHECK
ARE INVITED AND PER CENT
INTEREST is PAID on TIME GER
TFtCATES or DEPOSIT
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16
HUDSON BAY 60. WILL
 ESTABLISH STATIONS IN ARCTIC

The Hudson Bay Company expedi- ton which will establish trading sta tions at several points along the Are tic coast during the coming season, the most remote being at Bailey Point and the others presumably at Pauline cove and Shingle Point is being prepar- ed for the continuation of the voyage The schooner Fort McPherson which was damaged last fall is now being placed in readiness at Teller under the direction of MT. Harding. the chief factor of the company who will be in charge Of the several stations in the north and will leave in company with tie schooner Ruby which is now en ICnte from the Kuskokwim.
 Captain Miller. who is the only Am erican in the expedition, is now in Nome purchasing needed supplies and a G"arlity of iron wood for the purpose of sltething the Fort McP3er5on
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-16

against rough encounters with the ice Captain Miller states that the Ruby will take the freight to the mouth of the Mackenzie river after which the McPherson will distribute to the vari- ous stations when established As is customary with the Hudson Bay Com pany. the outfit is finely equipped and everything is of the very best. The houses to be occupied as stations are built especially to meet the most rig orous Arctic conditions and are carried In sections
 The goods of the company have been stored in warehouses at Teller since last fall. The amount of damage sus- tained owing to the high water last fall has not been aseertained but, in the opinion of Mir. Harding when last in Nome, it was not extensive. The McPherson was slightly damaged but the repairs to be made will place the