davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
FMPNOS MAKE
 GOOD IN NORTH

SEATTLE. Sept. 22.-With fine record the past season as cannery workers in Alaska plants, where 300 of them were employed, Filipino resi- dents of Seattle are now engaged in Che organization Of an association to be known as the Filipino-Alaska Association. The association win ob- tain cannery contracts for it's mem- bers and win also open Q commercial business in Seattle for the Filipino trade. In addition two Filipiuos, R.. s. Lalxap. and E. s. sibonga, plan to buy the lease of a hotel 80 that their countrymen can live together.
 The Seattle Filipinos have high standing with employers. or the 800 who worked .n the Alaskan cannery, all made money enough to maintain them through the winter, according to x. B. Rautista. @ college graduate. The plans of the local Filipinos were explained in detail by Bantista today
 Pleased With Work.
 "The larger number of the Filipin- os working in the North the past sea- son. he said, were sent to the Hid den Inlet Canning Company's plant by the Wa Chong Company. their fore man being D. s. sibonga, bright young Filipino They were in full charge of all the works in the Hidden Inlet cannery and by their industry and ability made a splendid record. Woo Gen, manager Of the Wa Chong Company. informed me that he was highly satisfied with their work. ad- ding that they had broken the record in Alaska.
 Superintendent Comeau. of the cannery. also praises the Filipino la- borers in his plant declaring that the season just passed was the first since he became superintendent that he has had the workers he wanted
 ITO show Seattle people their worth. the Filipinos have decided to work to improve the business condi- tion- The organization Of the new as- sociation is in tho hands of Sibon- ga, R. S. Lakap. V. saruzal. M. R. Cruz and others: Lalap and Sibon- ga also plan to purchase the lease of @ hotel where the Filipino will be able to feel at home. On Maynard Street we already havo a Filipino pool room. -(The Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS GUEST
 OF FRIENDS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept 2I.-The Princess David Kawananakoa of Honolulu, whose son was next in line for the throne which some day would have been if Hawaii had not been annexed. arrived in Chicago yesterday She arrived over the Lake Shore from the East at 9 o'clock and was met at tho train by Mrs. Hertie of Virgin ia, 9 close friend. Together they mo- tored to the Blackstone Hotel, where they had luncheon and later went for a motor ride through the parks
 The Princess David, as she is well known in Washington. where she is popular in the diplomatic set will leave at noon today for Lake Geneva, whore she is lo be the guest for 9 week of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy c. Drake at Aloha Lodge, their summer home
 She Is in the United States for Che Of educating her three chill dren, who are enroule from Hawaii
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
SALMON PACK AT BRISTOL BAY IS
 MILLION CASES

A. F Mittendorf merchant of Nushagalz. estimates the Bristol Bay salmon pack for the season just end ed, as follows:
 At Nushagak- The Alaska Packers, l14O,OOO; Alaska-Portland. S2OOO; AL aska Salmon, 81,O0O; Northwestern Fihseries, 79,O0O; Libby, McNeil and Libby. 5S,OOO; Columbia River Pack CTS, 55.OOO: North Alaska. S4,OOO
 At Koggiung-Libby McNeil and Libby (cannery burned), salted 5000 barrels; L. A. Peterson, 42,0OO; Alas ka Packers, 100000; North Alaska, S0,- 900.
 Nalmek-Alaska Packers, 1SO.o0o; Nalmek cannery. 82.00O.
 At the salteries the following pack was made Peter N Nelson, at Nush- agak 3,l00 barrels; at Koggiung, a. 200 barrels, and by the schooner Roy Summons, 1.10O barrels, and Alaska salomn, at Kogeiung, ITO barrels.
 The new canneries being built are by the Alaska Salmon company at Kogglung, the Namek cannery, the Northwestern Fisheries and the Pa cilc American at Naknek
 "The season has not been up to the expected standard said Mittendorf, "but it's far from being as bad as was predicted by some before the run was over.
 "The faith of tho salmon packers in the future of the disstrict is shown by the fact that four more cannerios are under construction, in addition to the one to be rebuilt which was de- stfoyed by fire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
meLeA WOULD HAVE
 BUILDINGS SAVED

Among lhe many who ore adYocat- ue the retention or at least @ part oi thc Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco is Madame Melba the noted singer who has recently expressed harseli as follows according to on article in tho San Francisco Examin- or
 "When ] arrived hero from Auslral- ia," she said "lhe first thing ! did was io hurry to the exposition, and have been there ever since. ! am not going to tals about tho exposition, and win only say trnt it is Palace of Aiaddlu that it ought to change the worlds architecture and bring ahoui a renassance Of art speak ns an artist, and the exposition is the one thing ] have yet seen that aatishea tho artistic temperament ] think the plan Of retaining Che Marina and the Palace of Fine Arts witN its la goon is worthy oi San Francisco. In addition io the Marina scheme ] think your exposition siainary should be re- tained"
 Madame Melba also spoke of her work throughout the Antipodes on be- half of tho Red Cross She gave ten concerts netting S155,OOo. for the so ciety's cause One concert for the Bolgians and the Poles, realizing s7o, 900. Furthermore Molba bas turned author and written D book for Che Bolgians, the first edition of which has already been sold out. When she left Australia, the Governor-General of the Commonwealth, Sir Ronald Nun TO Ferguson. publicly thanked her for hor practical patriotism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
MRs. elLMAN IS rEAcHER

Petersburg Report: Mrs. Isabel Ambler Gilman. school teacher. law yer, and poet, has taken charge of the government school at Rampant. The Ruby Record-Citizen, in noting the arrival.of the lady at Rampart, is somewhat doubtful as to chat camp being @ favorable field for law prac- tice but strongly advises against in lact emphatically says Ink" on the poetry. Mrs. Gilman taught for a term in the Petersburg schools three years ago and for the past two years has been in the Cooks Inlet country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
ALASKAN COAST
 GUARD DEFICIENT?

SEATTLE. Sept. 20.-Not knowing the extent or nature of the new dis covories In the polar region made by the explorer. viihjalmur stefans. mandant Of the United States Coast mandant of the United StatesCoast guard. does not know whether these discoveries are of scientific import. ance from the standpoint of @ navigat- or. But he does know that the coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
COAL OIL LAMPS AT
 PETERSBURG TO GO

KETCHlKAN. Sept 25. Peters burE tho thriving little town at the head of Wrangen Narrows, is to in- stan an electric light plant. To that end tho council delegated Fred c. PU- rlnton. tho former picture show man of this town Go make trip Co Seattle and obtain the necessary information bearing on tho cost Of material etc. Il ls the Intention of the council 70 install tho plant this fan.
 It is reported that the Standard on Company is about to erect three large ou tanks Co hold sufficient supply ol oil for the ever increasing demand by the fishermen making Petersburg their headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
sLEDeE DOCS ENRoUTE
 TO EUROPEAN FIELDS

NOME. Oct l.-Ciearing for Seat de Wednesday. Che steamer Senator took ID addition to large amount of gold dust. 200 Alaskan huskies which win be put into service in the bat ue0eids ol Europe. Lieutenant Rene Hass. of Che French army who pur- chased tho animals, stated that they would be used in the mouutains of Lorraine and Aisace. Harness and sieds which win be used with the dogs were also purchased here in large amounts.
 Included in the dog shipment were Che famous Scotty Allan sweopstake team. from the Allan-Dariing Ken nels. Mr. Allan win accompany the team as far as Quebec The pick oi the dogs ol the North have been chos- en Go make up this shipment and
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
et444o9Nt4eeto1ettoeteoo4e

to join her in Chicago within the next ten days.
 She was educated in European schools, mainly in France, and has the appearance Of an American wo- men in manner and dress. She is tall and slender with dark eyes and hair. and yesterday was attired in Q severely plain blue tailored gown oi walking length with a scarf of snowy fox fur about her throat. Her hat was of blue an English turban, and was trimmed with upsianding feathers of Che same shade, and she carried @ walking stick (Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
. c9 "a
AMoNo ras THEATREs.
2 se |
THE ORPHEUM
"THE HOUSE OF GOOD sHoWsI

rho Pathe Daily shown tonight is well worth the price of admission in itself, showing the Allied fleet enter ing tho Dardaneiles Dreadnaushta, desroyers. torpedo boats and aero. planes and submarines iu action. Holt, the would.be assassin of J. P. Morgan UT. is seen in different positions.
 The two-part feature "The Voice in the Wilderness' features Francis x. Buschman and Berda Holmes.
 Mary Pickiord In Che Indian picture, erhe Song of the Wildwood Flute" and the roaring cartoon, Col. Hooza Liar. dog fancier; also an education- al picture "rhe Study of Birds"
 An entire change of program tomor- row night. First show 7s3O; second 6.45. Orpheum prices, 10 and % f'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
rHE FIRST WHITE
 MAN or TIE YUKON

The first white man known to have visited that part Of Canada now des- ignated as the Yukon Territory was Robert Campbell, says one of our ex- changes. He was an employee of "The Ancient and Honorable Com pony of Adventurers Trading Into the Hudson Bay" The company is now known as the Hudson Bay company Campbell went down the Yukon in 1888.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

among the mushcgs Of the frozen iral il is believed that Inc sale of go many huslzies of Che best variety may ma- teriaily effect tho dog derby which has become an annual feature in the far north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
MILITIA STRENGTH IN U. s.

The total organized militia of the various States Commissioned and cu- listed men) ie 122.67i. and the resorye militia (unorganized) numbers 20,- 47s,6S4 The militia law of January 21, 1908, provides: 'phat rhe militia shall consist of every able-bodied male citizen of the respective States and every able.bodied male of foreign birth who has declared his intention to become a citizen who is more than IS and less than 4$ years of age, and shall be divided into two classes the organized militia. to be known as the Nallona Guard or by such o.h- CT designation as may be given ltem by rhe iows of tho respective States or Territories; tho remainder to be known os the reserve miiitia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB AT SEWARD WAS
 NOT PROSECUTED

SEWARD. Sept 16-Dlstrlci At- torncy Spence left today on che Ala meda tor Valdez. While here he said he had not como to prosecute the Com merciai Club for running 9 bar with out O license, Che spicy bic of news conveyed by cable from Valdez to the contrary notwithstanding. By the way such prosecution would mean Che pros- ecution oi several hundreds oi the most prominent citizens of Alaska iu an cities, including federal officials, etc.-(Seward Gateway.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE Admission only Be, ioc and 15c-Flve rccis of pictures. 9-li.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

IT you want to know, oask Bartlett" -(9-1lf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Eighteen-dollar dresser with large mirror for stS5o. F. w. o'DoNNELL. Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone i52 - g 30 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

New line of tooth brushes, 30 to soc. Hni Drug Co.,, Stacy H. Reeves, Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

sJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
THE vIRTUoUS Mr.. BRoxoN

The Salmon City Recorder is duly impressed with the
virtue of Mr. Broxon and the Capital News gives both
great credit for leading the fight against corruption in
official life in Idaho. 1t ves with the New Freedom of
Fred Foed in its admiration for both now that Governor
Alexander has adopted Mr. Broxon. A few months ago
the New Freedom in attacking Senator Brady exposed
the Capital News newspaper the history of Idaho
was exposed before. 1t showed that while posing as
Progressive it owned and operated in the interests
OF Mr. Brady 1t might have shown with very little trouble
that the has been and operated in the
interests OF every with the price When the Western
Federation of Miners distributing money about in
Idaho coruptng Witnesses officers and newspapers the
Capital News was in the swag. Notwithstanding the
tact that the late Governor Seunenberg took Mr. Broxon
and him chance the world after his assassina
ton we find Charley Broxon catering to his murderers II
this is civic purity and leading the fight against official
corruption Charley Broxon certainly entitled to the
honor In the last campaign find him Bull Moose
candidate and accepting money from Republicans and
Democrats.
Thank heaven there are not more Of the Broxon
type leading the fight against corruption in official life
Thank heaven with such leaders the state is no worse
than it is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

When the people of Canyon county elected the pres
en board of county commissioners they elected Hne
members and an umpire. Messrs. H. A. GrIhths ana l.
E. Buckner ex-ofcio members of the board the ior
by reason of the fact that he county attorney the
latter by virtue of the fact that he is chairman oil he
Democratic county central committee The umpire IS MI
NJ. Alexander The board is permitted to take no aCuoh
without the consent OF Messrs. Grhths, Buckner ana
Alexander Any time the commissioners do not see Things
in the light the real powers so much the worse
for the board.
1t is rather amusing when three full grown men can
compute the difference in cost to the county on oOO
lines of type at half line and the same number
at three quarters of cent line 1t also amuses when
the the advise of the governor in the
of hiring audit the county records There
dozen in Canyon county fully competent to do
this work but the board must employ who proved
his innocence of crime by establishing his insanity be-
cause the umpire says
session of the board is interesting. Messrs. Adams,
Bane and Ross sit either side of a long table MIR.
Grifths sits end and Mr.. Buckner at the other
Whenever GrifhhS and Buckner agree Alexander
wired for decision The board raties the action taken
Everything is working lovely up to the present time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19

and no remuneration Fortunately Caldwell has always
found who could be prevailed upon and this
year will prove exception Most of the members
the council feel that they have done enough for their
country and entitled to a rest. Among those who
have been suggested for councilmen w. S. Maxey,
John Holrich Fred Lilly, Fred Mitchell J. D. Keeher,
o. R. Ackley, l. J. Ross, John Flynn and E. H. Plowhead
Others may be in the bushes These good and
any all of them should be satisfactory.
More important still than mayor, clerk and council
the of government that the people will de-
mand To The Tribune nothing is palmer than the fact
that the taxpayers of the city going demand that
the OF municipal government be reduced There is
only way under the in which this can be done
The way is clear and is by reducing the number of
ployes and changing the method of purchasing supplies
There number of changes that suggest themselves
The city should receive salary and do more
work The street and works department should be
under head The police force should be half its pres
ent size The salary of the city attorney should be less
than $4,000 month In the purchase of material and
supplies the city should get the best cash price if not
wholesale rate rather than pay the highest price.
The operating expenses of the city of Caldwell can
be reduced 20 and the reduction should be made
He who would be mayor councilman should look into
our present system. He be able to promise some
reforms if he wishes to be elected
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
THE LABOR OF WRITING

(From the preface to Sunshine
Sketches" by Stephen Leacock. }
Many of my friends are under
the impression that | write these
humorous nothings in idle mo-
ments, when the wearied brain is
unable to perform the serious lab
ors of the economist. My own ex-
perience is exactly the other way.
The writing of solid, instructive
stuff, fortified by facts and figures,
is easy enough There is no trouble
in writing a scientific treatise on
the folklore OF Central China, or
a statistical inquiry into the declin-
ing population of Prince Edward
Island. But to write something
out Of ones own mind, worth read
ing for its own sake, is an arduous
contrlvance only to be achieved in
fortunate moments few and far be-
tween. Personally, | would sooner
have written Alice in Wonder
land than the whole "Encyclo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
RkKkR RRRkk 49, =
PROVERBS AND PHRASES
= y REkR = = \

Cookery is becoming an art "a nobl,
science; cooks are gentlemen.-Burtor
Here is bread which strengthen,
mans heart, and therefore is calleC
the staff of life.-Mathew Henry,
Hire me twenty cunning cooks
Romeo and Juliet.
There lives more faith in homes,
doubt, believe me, than in half the
creeds.-Tennyson. ny
Who never doubted, never halt he-
heved. Where doubt there truth i
It's her shadow.-Bailey.
lie is not always at ease who laupbs
st. Evremond. 8 =
The clatter of arms browns tba
voice of law.-Montaigue.
Most men employ the first nart of
lite to make the other part miserah1e
La Bruyere. 49, "O' &C.
One always returns to his first love
st. Just. 80 III d 'oEe'
| have been dying for 20 wears
now ! am going to live.-James Drum p
mond Burns. - "'i'-
The first bond of society is mar
rage; the next, our children.-Cicero
Every man should measure h;msaif
by his own standard.-Horace
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
MEN AND MEASURES FOR CITY GOVERNMENT

The city election this will be held the fourth
Tuesday in April instead of the first Tuesday after
first Monday as in years gone by While the changes
makes the election three weeks later it too early
consider and measures
number of men have been mentioned from time
to time for mayor For another these men
available. At the present time the man most
favoraby considered is Mr. Fred f. Boyes Mr. Boyes
is business of this city who enjoys splendid
reputation broad minded orsghted public spirited
of affairs. In him will be found all the qualifications
OF successful candidate and efficient executive officer We
understand that Mr. Turner will not consider second
term Such being the know of no one who would
make better mayor than Mr. Boyes
1t that Judge Dunlap will have little or no op-
position He has made a good city clerk and the dis
position of the people is to him second term
The question of councilmen is the most important of
all and frequently given the least consideration 1t is
position that carries with it lot of work. little honor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19

Saturday evening last Mr.. Alexander again addressed
the people of Star On the latter occasion he explained
his failure by asserting that the people would have
to give him a legislature with the same desires for
conov as he possessed OF blaming the legisla-
was an afterthought the part of the governor He
has made miserable botch of his campaign and
is trying squirm out.
We often wonder how much longer the people are
going to follow these political wio-the-wisps who in
order to obtain office promise anything and everything
that they think the people How much longer will
political takers thrive? These politicians have simply as
sumed that the average is fool and working that
theory for all that it worth arrive of sue
cess We are hopes that after the jolt that the
peore of this state will wake up. Alexander Star at
his second appearance has confessed that he didn't know
hat he was talking about when he there candi-
date All the squrmng and twisting that he do during
the next twenty-five months will not his trail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-02-19
4 < + ( 4 X X x X 4 4 49,
y PLEASANT RIDGE. !
x X X X 4 4 X X ~ 4 4 49,

George c. Doughtery and famil,
visited at the John Shelp home SUNDAY
afternoon.
A. F. Talcott and family ed
home last week after visiting ir
Washington since January lst.
Chas. Howard and family visited
in Grenleaf Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Rome moved
onto one of A. F. Talcott's farms near
the w. A. George orchard last Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen and VIM,
Hughie and family took Sunday din
ner al the Mary Cover home.
MIR. Mcktgue OF Homedale rented
the old Taylor place and is moving
there.
Tom Myers is working for J. w.
Wagner.
Mrs. F. S. Moss and daughters
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rome last
Sunday afternoon.
The Magee Trio gave an enter
tainment at the Pleasant Ridge church
last Friday night to full house. The
entertainment came up to the highest
expectations and held the audience
Spellbound for nearly two hours
Messrs. Binford and Westrope gave
a musical entertainment that was
worth trip Of many miles to hear
and Miss Cases readings were so
good taht she was asked to give two
more after the close of the program
Every community should endeavor to
GET TINS entertainment as it is of very
high class.
Chris Olufsen is breaking some colts
after the Berry system. If YOU have
any bad ones just call on him as he
has graduated from Prof. Berrv's
school and is now ready for'em.
The old school house which has
been, the problem of this district for
several years has at last been soId
G. \. Springer is the purchaser and
his nephew, Alfred Burch. is NOV.
ing into the building. This QUESTION
has agitated the district ut every
school meeting since the new buiIding
was entered, but we now hope that
here will be peace on this subject
NJ. J. Lund and family of Fargo at
ended church on the Ridge Sunday
md took dinner at the J. II. Lyboit
lome.
Chris. Olufsen and Alan Moss visit
ID Agnes McPhearson and Tom Nc.