davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
BIG COMPANIES
 INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation have been filed at the office of the sec retary os Alaska by the following companies: Alaska River Naviga- ton company of Fairbanks. This company is incorporated for $5O,0OO W. Langley, E. R. sondheim, E. J. Hackett and E. J. Smythe are the Incorporates.
 A Portland, Ore, company known as the Superior Candy and Cracker company, incorporated for S1O0,- 900 has also filed it's articles here.
 M. Thompson, president of the Centennial Mill company of SDo- kane Las filed the articles of his company which is capitalized at $1,5O0,O00. MT. Thompson has al so filed articles of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company of seattle, another S1,500,0u0 corporation of which he is president. T. s. scott of Ju- neau has been appointed agent for :his concern.
 EiIers Music House of Portland, Oregon. has filed it's articles of in corporation and gives its capitaliza- ton as S8,OOO,OO0.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Alaska Should
 Know How to Resist It.

If your back aches because the kidneyA are blockaded.
 You should help the kidneys with their work.
 Deans Kidney Pills are espec- iallv for weak kidneys.
 Recommended by thousands- here's testimony of their worth.
 Mrs. c. W. Smith, 7O4 w. Twelfth St, Vancouver, Wash., says: 'I had a weak back, head aches and other kidney disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of all these ailments. Others of my famiIj have used Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results. have never had a sign of kidney con- plaint since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidrey remedy get D)an's Kidney Pills-the same tha; Mrs. Smith had Foster-MilburH Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

my Rosie Is back number She don't know nothing but to keep q good house, NIawruss. Sterling silver bum- bum dishes she don't know, Mawruss. If l took her advice you wouldn't got no bumbum dish, Nut picks, Mawruss, from the five and ten cent store, that's what you'd got. You might appreciate them, MawruSs, but a sterling sill l yer"-
 At this junCture Morris took refuge in the outer office, where Miss Cohen, the bOOkkeeper, was taking or her wraps.
 Miss Cohen,' he said, draw q check for S25 to bearer and enter it up as qualification to Hyman Maimin."
 At dinner that evening Morris hand cd the check over to his wife.
 Here, Minnie," he said, Abe wants you should buy a wedding present for a customer"
 What kind of q wedding presentT" Mrs. Perlmutter asked.
 Something in solid sterling silver, like that bumbum dish what Abe gave us"
 But, Mawruss" she protested, you know we got that bOnbon dish locked away in the sldebOard, and We never take it out. Let's give 'em something useful"
 Suit yourself" Morris replied, "only don't bother me about 1t"
 All right" Mrs. Perlmutter said. "Leave me the name and address and I'll see that they send 1t direct from the store. I'll put one of your cards inside"
 And another thing" Morris con- Cluded. See that you don't hold noth- ing out on Us by way of commission" Mrs. Perlmutter smiled serenely.
 q won't" she said in dulcct tones.
 II.
 It was the fourth day after Potash X Perlmutter's receipt of the wedding h. vitation. When Morris Perlmutter en- tered the private office he found Abe Potash in the absorbed perusal of the Daily Cloak and Suit Record. Abe look ed up and saluted his partner with malignant grin.
 Well, Muwruss," he said. "I suppose you sent that present to Lyman Nal minT"
 q sent 1t off long since already" Morris replied.
 q hope it was a nice one, Mawruss,"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
Lzzv Oysters.

During a discussion on finance in tho United States senate one of the speak CTS traced the history of the various mediums of exchange, their develop mcnt and changes from the days Of barter to the days of gold and silver.
 "I call to the attention of the sen ate" he said in the course of the speech, that at one time the medium of exchange was oyster shells. Oyster shells were used for money"
 Delightful" broke in the late Sen o+or Uoar of Massachusetts. If that system only prevailed now we could order half a dozen oysters on the hall shell and pay for them with the shells"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
Giants and Dwarfs.

In the seventeenth century all the abnormany large and small folks of Austria were assembled in Vienna in response to a whim of the empress. As circumstances required that all should be housed in one building, there was a fear that the imposing proportions of the giants would tcrrify the dwaris. But the dwarCs leased and tormented the giants so that these overgrown mortals complained with tears in their eyes. and as & consequence senunels had to be placed 10 protect the giants from their pygmy prosecutors, for the smallest men had the biggest brains and the longest tongues.-London Tele. graph.
 Low Jump.
 50 Spring]ey has jumped his ball "Yes. but it wasn't very high."-Bos- ton Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

little fellow has become quite pro ficient at the business. Jimmie may decide to start a paper, The Moosehide Morning Scent, in his own village.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
WHITEHORSE
 PARAGRAPHS

From the Whitehorse Star of August 27th:
 Several hunting parties were at Lake LeBarge Sunday, but they met with very poor luck, as owing to the high water, all the feeding grounds are covered and the ducks are not there.
 After two weeks in bed to enable his right leg to "come back" w. D. Greenough who was injured when an automobile backed off a bridge near Dawson four weeks ago, is again able to come to town, al- though not yet fully recovered.
 Superintendent simpson is mak- ing splendid progress on the new hospital and will have it ready for occupancy before the stated time, November 1st. Except for the heat of three weeks ago, the weather has bean highly favorable for pushing the work.
 Agent V. A. Peterson for the Pa cific Coast S. S. company at Skag- way, in a letter to the editor of the Star under date of August 24, says. "The tourist travel this year has been the heaviest of any past year. Up to the present time we have carried 1900 to the North and they are still coming, After the sailing of the City of Seattle, leav- ing Skagway August 81, our steam CTS will not be sailing to Sitka, but will sail direct for Seattle, calling at the regular towns on the way"
 A party of hunters from here claim to have killed Q skunk near the head of Lake LeBarge last Sunday. So far as reported, this is the first skunk ever seen in this part of the territory. There are said to be skunks on the Alaska coast.
 While at work wiring the new hospital Wednesday afternoon, Fred Gray, electrician for the Yukon Flee trical company, fell through one box which had beeen placed on an other, the two constituting a plat form on which to stand while at work, striking the lower box in such a manner as to rather serious ly injure his side. He was rendered unconscious by the pain but re- covered soon after. He was taken to the hospital where he suffered considerable that night. The injury appears to be to one of the kidneys although Dr. Clarke thinks he will have him out in a short time.
 Jimmie Wood, the Indian boy who has been foreman of the North ern Light office, the Chuootla Indian school printing office near CarcroSs, was here several days this week on his way to his ancestral home at Moosehide, where he will engage in teaching other natives the gentle arts Of civilization. Jimmie has been pupil in Carcross school for the past nine years or just half his life, he being now eighteen years of age. Foreman Dech of the Star office gave Jimmie his first lesson at type setting at skagway several ,-aor,- ogo cinpa which fime the
Evening star., 1915-05-28

FOR RENDITION
1928 H ne, ,sto&dw. .3.M 50
1879 y Cap. Or. b. 3.O
8l8 Mo av, 8r, b. $3.50
1908 G ne. Or. b. .0.0
1890 G ne. Or, b. 20. 20
l243 Nd av ne. Or. b. 18.M
622 l. Sc. Or, ". .19 20
l8S2A e ne, Arb. .1S.W
Evening star., 1915-05-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH PROPERTY

RENT NORTH CHESAPEAKE REACH Mp
two story furnished cottage. three slrepinc
rooms above. dining room and open air screened
sitting room below $50 per month or So fo-
the season. II. e. HARMON Ko"m G31 aud.
T. a.. Dept Phone Hyatt>yillr $40 IL ~.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

FOR SALE-ON RHODE ISLAND AVE. NEAR
North Capitol. excellent little dwelling of
6 cheerful rooms and bath: large cellar under
entire house: fine heating plant: all modern
conveniences and in first class condition;
real bargain at 90, ,975.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 I4th st. NV
Evening star., 1915-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinueAD

(COntinueAI
FOR sALE-NoTIcE! A REMARKABLE BAR
gain NOT far from the Calvert st. bridge: a
substantially built s-story brick dwelling Of
10 rooms and bath: all modern conveniences
steam heat: electric lights: front and double
rear porches: large yard: excellent condition.
II looking for bargain in this location you
should visit this property at once.
PRICE, SIS, 800.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345 113 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

FOR SALE RARE BARGAIN. WITHIN 10
minutes walking distance of the Treasury:
substantially built cozy little home Of rooms
and bath: large concrete cellar under entire
house; good heating plant. This house was
taken in trade and will be sold at the ridicu
lousy low price of So $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

FOR SALE---HOMES.
YOUR ONLY CHANCE
to Het 4 NEW home South Of Florida Ave-
with all modern improvements.
8 large, bright rooms: large
tiled bath; Oak hoors Ash trim;
GAS and ELECTRICITY; CONCRETE porches
front and back: large yard to paved alley.
One inspection will convince you
of their superior construction.
Nos. 1.i1-l31J Willard at. NV.
(just South OF u at l7thb.
Price. 81. $50. Terms TO suit
u. II. ROLAND DRURY
801 Southern Bldg, 18th 4 Sta.
Qpen and uShted until I'm
Evening star., 1915-05-28

FOR sAI.E-A HANDSOME HOME. IDEALLY
located on large corner lot in Petworth: side
yard of 2S IT,, making a frontage of s. feet:
bright. cheerful rooms: spacious tiled bath:
bne heating plant; extra large porches. II de-
string home in this beautiful location you
should inspect this property: only $500.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345 713 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR ENCfIANt;F-FARM. - ACRES.
near silver Spring: nice house. rooms mod
ern hath. acefylrnc gas fine shade trees: rich
soil: on macadam road; will exchange for
northwest property. prefer Ssuls Additloni
price 81 500. Box 80. Star office.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
FOR SALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY

CORNER GROCERY STORE: 10 ROOMS:
ami: IIth and NV; rent. SIS: big bar
gain at $1,000; easy terms. ". AcKINLAY,
Q20 r LIN. Phone NJ 1881.
Evening star., 1915-05-28
WANTED-TO RENT.

I CAN RENT YOUR HOUSE.
have more inquiries than houses.
List your vacant house with me.
Personal attention given all matters.
D. II. ROLAND DRCRY.
801 Southern bldg. 18th and H SITS.
Evening star., 1915-05-28

THE PORTNER, yIREpkoar isss AND ..
5room and bath housekeeping apt. IS.
3-room and bath non -housskeepine apt $50.
Fine cafe in buildias. all might service. AD-
ply once.
TO C0LoRED PEOPLE THE HOWARD" S2l
T. NV; single rooms. 81. Including
running hot snd cold water. elec. light, h.-w.
heat, very exclusive: children. 30s
THE BALTIMORE
49, Biltmore At
keoom sptx So Phma- Oh. A0A
Evening star., 1915-05-28
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

ONE LOT. 59x15o. NEAR RIVER. 500. 10
room double house. $500; worth $l,5oo. Bus-
ness lot. $3.50. t-room cottage. near wharfs.
5000; easy terms; will exchange. J. JAY
GOULD, $40 9Th st, . to 5 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
Bill With Heavy Penalty
Clause Goes Through by Vote
of 33 to g.; One of a Long
List.
SUMMER SESSION
GETS STRONG SUPPORT
Proposed Amendment to Hold
Future Legislative Sessions
in Midsummer Meets Ap-
proval Of House.
Estate Capital Bureau
tof Evening Herald.
(51 DE Vargas Hotel.

santa Fe y. NJ. March z.-The
house OF representatives yesterday
put In It's first fun days work In a
session which continued from 10
o'clock In the morning until after 10
O'Clock at night. during which "a total
81 thirty-three bills were passed. the
most important being the Montoya
libel act passed by "A vote of 30 To q,
and tho Rcnehun amendment To the
constitution providing Tor holding fu-
ture sessions of the Legislature In
midsummer the sessions 90 begin the
third Tuesday In June. The summer
session resolution has met with
strong support. especially among
house members who are having their
first session In Santa Fc, and who
have been disgustod hy the lnclement
weather Of the past two months ana
hy the condition Of the streets OF the
capital, which have been rivers of
mud for the greater part of the time.
The M0ntoya libel bill. as passed
carries the venue desired by the
newspapers and correcting the exist
ing outrage iu that regard. and also
the heavy penalty clause attached by
Judge Mann. which provides a max
imum penalty of 5000 fine or five
years in the pcnitentinry or both
such fine and Imprisonment.
During tho late afternoon ana
night scssion IN" following bills
passed the house.
No. it2. regulating protection OF
public records ond the business OF
nbstracting. S3 to 2.
House Bn 40. 232, regarding the
rcvcnnas of public schools. % TO l.
House Hil l76. amending section
of chapter i0i OF the laws uf 1909,
30 to o.
House BW 40. %. relating 40 the
collection 81 occupation tax, 81 to O..
House Bill 25j, tu amend section
l545 81 the complied laws. 80 To- -.
House Bin 2io. providing for the
appointment of trrasurcrs of the
several state educational institutions.
80 To- I.
House RuI 30. 25i. relating TO the
Incorporation of iramway lines. etc.
50 to .,
House Bin 40 237. 10y Modesto G.
ORTIZ, amending the compiled laws
relative To- peace proceedings Passed
3g o. o.
other bills passed are 263. s97,
l53. 233, 1893, 1853, lSI 2Io, i02, 252,
3O1 and 3i5.
No. iG3 provides Tor state high
way from Cimarron to Taos. 40 22i
/ is Representative Montoyds hill pro-
vidlng for compilation of the school
/ laws. No. 800 b. a bin by Judge
Mann 10 amend the complied laws,
section 203N, relating To inheritance
/ OF illcgitimatc children. The bin
/ passed 90 To /, and on IT. passage
/ Judge Mann stated that the law as
/ It stands b. AN invitation Go attempt
20 rob dead mems estates through
setting up fraudulent claims OF al
/ legged ilcgitimatc children
! The house at half past ten nd
! jourucd until 10 o'clock this morn
/ Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
Efficient Workmanship Impos-
sible on Account Of Gale of
Win d Accompanied by
Heavy Mist.
RUSSIA CLAIMS GAINS
AROUND PRZASNYSZ
While Berlin Officially An
nounces the Repulse of Rus
sian Attacks to the North of
LomZa.

London. March 2 G2.1O y. mD--
Operations 81 the French and Brit
lsh fleets against the Turkish forti-
ncations on the Dardanelles. which
during the last week hal taken the
warships OF the allies some fifteen
miles through this well defended and
narrow waterway. are at standstlll
today on account OF gale Of wind
accompanied by a heavy mist which
hinders the efficient mnrsmanship Of
the naval gunners necessary to re-
ducc the second line OF forts con-
cealed by the hills.
From Athens comes "A report that
Essad Pashs Of Albanian fame. the
Turkish soldier who made his repu-
tation as strategist by the defense
OF Janinn In the Balkan war, has
been placed in command OF the Turk
ish forces at Gallip0h, thanking the
straits
PeiroErud reports the completion
Of Russian military operations around
Przasnysz and claims Ia have thrown
back 10 the frontier M this point two
German army corps. Pc,rograd an
nounccs also the resumption OF the
offensive by the Russian forces In
Galicia.
Berlin officially announces the re-
pulse Of Russian attacks north OF
Lomza aud northwest OF Ostrolenka.
but says that otherwise there is
nothing 10 report along the eastern
front News dispatches reaching here
from Bcgiin sag tN..t "A certain de-
gree OF pcssimism prevails there on
account If the reported reaction N
favor of Russia all along the eastern
battle line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
Today;S War
Summary

The French and German official
today agree that vi
olent fighting Is under way In the
Champagne region, where the allies
BEGAN an attack several days ago,
and that the LOSSES have betn I'M
usually heavy. BeTiin announces
that new French attacks made with
strong forces. were repealed n most
eases and that the French losses
were enormous The Paris statement
claims progress for the allies ~ sew
crnl points and asserts that the Ger
mans suffered very heavily. Appar-
emily the battle IL the largest and
most severely contested of any along
the western front since the engage-
mcnt al Scissors.
Minor battles have occurred i'm the
Nosges and "a report from the British
commander. sir John French, say'
that ground has been gained by his
army but operations In general alonp
the line are unimportnnt except 10
Champagne
In Russian Poland the fighting ap
parcntiy has become less intense fol
lowing the German reverse at Przas
nysz, although the Russians asscr
that they are conducting a genera
offensive movement Ths Germal
official report states that Russian at
tacks at several points near the Prus
sim border have failed
Washington h considering toda,
what steps shall be taken by thi
country following the announcement
/ hy the British and French govern
mcnts that they would attempt 10 Gu
/ on trade to and from Germany
1 Great Brithin's reply to the Amori
can proposals respecting this genera
/ situation. however is yet 10 be- re-
| criNcd Germany has accepted In
| proposals In the main, IN repl
which probably will be made publ
In Berlin In a day or two.
The attack of the Anglo Frencl
fleet on the Dardanelles has been Ia
terrupted by unfavorahle weather
hut a dispatch from Athens state
that before the operations were sus
/ pended the two Turkish forts IA th
narrowest part of the straits had bee
silenced. Il II stated that the Turk
ish army massed on the peninsula "a
the defense Of Constantinople con
slsts uf one hundred thousand mel
la Poland the Russians are on th
offensive along the entire front ]
the most important operation
around Przasnysz the Germans az
said 10 have been defeated declsivel
land forced back across the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
House Appropriates $4,000
and Equal Sum Is to be
Raised by Subscription and
Land Donated.
STEERING COMMITTEE
TO PASS ON BILLS
Futile Efforts Made TO Proceed
With the Calendar This
Morning Resulted in Motion
by Judge Mann.
estate Capital fptFeau
(EveDlns Herald


= Santa re, ~ ~. March a. =
= The senate. after the reading OF =
= the journal this afternoon. took .
= a recess until 4;3O. the object Of =
. which was not made public. II =
. 1as stated, however that Il was =
= chiefly TO consider the insur- =
. Eency OF Senators Clarke. Pnge =
. and Romero. Who last right sot- .
. ed against practically evsry n.r =
= which the r ajority floor leader .
. moved 40 Ass a. fin. the =
1inree senator's named did not 80 =
. into the caucus. but lase~ ~ .
. special Invitation Of s. intJr =
. iiera, they joined In the meet =
= ing. =
. Passage of the Hinklc county =
. unit school tax bill over their OBJ =
. lection yesterday afternoon Il =
. advanced as one reason for the =
. insurgency tendency. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
This Question Has Been Put
Up to Great Britain by the
United States and Answer Is
Awaited.
AMERICAN SHIPS MAY
CONTINUE GERMAN TRIPS
No Question of Neutrality Will
Be Precipitated by Ships
Going to Germany, Says
President.

Washington. March 2.-Thc United
states will send n note to Great Brit
ain aud France In answer to the one
received yesterday, inquiring what
means viii be taken in carrying out
the policy Of holding up supplies be-
ing carried 10 and from Germany.
President Wilson told callers today
that the British French note outlined
in very general terms "A policy. hut
did not define the means OF carrying
Il into effect.
President Wilson refused To discuss
the subject IN detail, but said that
no nation has the right to change the
rules of warfare because the methods
of war have been changed. He lndi-
Gated that the United states will not
change its previously announced po-
sition hut will continue To make II.
forts To have the belligercnts respect
American shipping OF "A non-contra-
band character
The president said Il was not clear
In his own mind whether the new
action Of the British and French gov
ernments sta5lished a blockade OF
Germany. although that would be the
general effect of the order. lie indi-
Gated that even though a real block
ade were established. no questions af-
fecting the neutrality OF the United
states would be precipitatcd by the
continued voyages OF American ships
TO Germany.
The president added he had not
had opportunity To thoroughiy digest
the contents of the communication
from Great Britain and France. but
that the question was under serious
consideration.
Senator simmons Of North Caro-
lima, White House caller today, said
that the British French action would
affect southern cotton growers, but
would have more serious effects on
cotton mills. That. he said, was due
to the fact that most mills use GER
man dyes and the supply on hand IN
this country WIS very small
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
Entombs
$50 Miners in a
West Virginia Mine

0 Hinton, W Va, March An I
y explosion occurred in she mine 4
. uf the Ncw River and pocahon-
. tas Consolidated coal company, I
. three miles from Thurmond ". I
. Va. at $50 o'clock today. The 4
. mine connects with another
y mine. each employing so men,
q uU uf whom are believed Ia
. have been in pits when the eX-
. plosion occurred. Rescue par
. ties were nt once organized and
. the fans we're set going within
. fifteen minutes after the eNplo-
o sion. but at 1880 o'clock none
. of the miners had been brought
. out
y A. the day wore ON additional
. volunteers entered mine No 2
. To clear away fallen coal ana I
. rock In the main entry. Half
. mile from the opening they
y came across miner badly hurt
y and unable to tell anything
. about the explosion Here they
. encountered u mass of debris
. and il was said that two or
. three hours must elapsc before
. II could be- removed and the
o workings beyond penetrated
4 a Il 4 q a q 4 q 4 a 4 4 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

bill, House BHl No. s2O, reached the
senate yesterday afternoon and was
referred tu the finance committee,
likewise the Gonzales Reinpcrs bill
accepting the terms ~ the smith
Lover agricultural extension act, and
House BilI 80. 36l, to accept the
Davis -Mechem codincation Of IN
laws, which passed the house undeE
suspension OF the rules.
The chief feature Of the night ses-
sion was the insurgency Of senators
Clarke. Page and Romero who voted
against all but one of the ten bills
proposed for passage. These bills
included senate Bill No. 20 hy Mr..
Hinklc. amending the law relating Ia
street paving, amending the law OF
appellate procedure. creating state
highway from Cimarron 10 Taos,
amending the law creating the state
land commission, creating state
highway from silver city To Mogol
lon creating state highway from
Lincoln 90 Mogollon.
The senate adjourned until 7
o'clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
FORCES ADVANCE
N SPITE or WEATHER

Paris. via London, March 2 3.i5
J.. M Tho Developments yesterday
at the front were reported by the war
office today In "a statement which
says
In spite of the storm our progress
continued between perthcs and Beau
sciour during the whole day, notably
tn the northwest of Pcrthes. To the
northeast of Mcsnil to the north Of
Bcausciour, We hold the chief posi-
Jions parallel Ia our attacking line
n is confirmed that the contingent
or guards which made counter at
tacks on our forces during Sunday
night sustained very heavy losses.