davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Henry hnuls baggage. Phone $50.
Fees cold root beer Be. Fees
candy store.
Born. Go Mr.. ana Mrs Roy Vein
oko. of SOS West silver. t SON.
Mr.. Gowcn. general counsel for the
Pc1uFyi'1uin lines, Na- here between
trains last night On his way west.
Tho German Ilaruglri lodge Will
hold its annual picnic next sunday
90 schwaItzman's grove.
Isaac Rurth icn this morning Cor
Arizona 90 attend Co legal business at
So. Johns ana elsewhere for several
days
Mrs D.. 49, pcruc has hort with her
family Goo spend I month visiting %
..ater. Mrs Jennie oman. nt Rico,
Colo.
N.crt Kahn. 70 mcr hnnt cot Nurtn
Flr.t euo,t. ana bis .Ist0r. i,r gcs
t'rlH for thc coast Co. pend oHuut 70
month.
Mrs. Warren NoMtIcu, OF yon
Wort. g.. has started for homo after
70 visit ru Mr.. and MIS- A. %. No
Mill,u.
D. Lorenzo Hubb,l, OF Gou1ao
tril.. BE- .r,udiup J day ur TWO hcr'
M. Hubo,i Be- one OF the most prom
iush. Hcpuhll ans Iu Arizona
Doiso Carter who Boz tllcscI Co.
hat, stolen tVn hur.ps I.um Indian
,t IeI.'l. viii boo ltta.-urt before fus
ti.o sf lh, T.l., G,uTs, IL. Crisis this
afternoon 100 3 uo.n,k
tn. social 900 have Hoel held ny
the Lpuurfh lpHHIo of tho First
Methodist church lt Hlilcy'H ranch
fumurruu u.ght U1a been postponed
D".ur Co.. tho rains.
TITO civil. u@'ttcrmont l.gHu. d.re0-
tors ha.o taken steps fH I|r.prrurHi.
ihp organization. INCORPORATION H
necessary foo enable fh, organization
Goo hold pruports and accept hpIuostF
and donations
e.. a.. Draper and Mrs. Draper have
gene iu Colorado for % vacation Mr.
Draper le Eipht station master Ht the
Santa Die, passenger station ana while
Do Dos away his place VIII De- taken ny
o.. o.. Kinds.
j. W. DudlrsDn b.. the third ~ tho
street car men Ieit without employ
uclt hy tho burning Of the car barns
and cars Go take employ mont as % iIf-
urr driver. Davidson ana two other
'lr men nuW are driving for Franc
rhDlrr.
Under the charge Of thoir pastor.
Er. Or. g.. g. schuolor. twelve boy
uf Do, 81. PauI- Lutheran church viii
,Hmp for r. week az Whitsumu
sururr A number of church people
sIl U, the quests OF ,ho boys 90 camp
u,2t sunday.
TE, department of agriculture haa
sent urt 20 bulletin addressed co. Sow
N'y.go farmers aud stuykulou regard
'us tho Importance of destroying the
urHIr.r dogs Five prairie dogs de-
.lr.g enough grass 90 support q sheep
IuU fvpufH.IUt destroy gItsr cnuuFh
Zoo SUPPORT 70 puw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
MOOSE WON'T PICK
SANITARIUM SITE
At THIS TIME
Committee Will Visit Albu-
querque Again; Another
Project for an Institution
Here Is Launched.

Albuquerque viii lose nothing By
reason 81 thn failure 10 send a dele
cation 20 boost the city as the site
for the Moose sanitafium. Assur-
ance vas given the COMMERCIAL club
last uiEht that the site vii not bee
chosen az the Moose convention in
san Diego. n that tho sanitarium
rummiit4e wili again VISIT A|lnuqucf-
cue. Choice - said o. De between
Albuquerque. ri PaEo ana Phoenix.
the committee being anxious TO
establish the institution in an asricui-
tnrnl district.
u Is said that the Institution win
not be STARTED on "a 50. 600 ESQ scale.
u is now referred 10 as The S5O0.G coo
sanitnrium.
Another fnnitnrinm project for this
city was disclosed yeaterda5. n is
p%urpoHed 20 establish m industrial
rnniturium supported by large om-
alpyerE ef labor owners Of big
plants In New York. Chicago. Phla-
deiphin and other large cities viii be
asked TO Join IN tho projcc; Tho idea
VIII be 10 give an the cmployes OF
the concerns connected with the SAM
itlrium treatment aH 500 as they
hrfak down. In connection with the
scheme there win he regg.a medical
combinations al the plants and in
oipienf cases among employees viii Dc
detected and cared for In Time 10
care them.
Al the present time the hackers Of
the praiccs arc Faid to- hnvc sufficient
money to start the slnitarium. Ten
or fifteen thousand dollar viii serve
o. opon the institution and carry D.
for the first year A site ~ the vail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

WATER GLASSES &c DOZ. ICE
WATER PITCHERS AT q EACH.
AT FABER BANKRUpT SALE.
2t3-2f5 W. GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
WHITCoMB SPRINGS.

Spcnd YOUR vacation nc Nhiir"mh
springs. HuauI and Room $1,000 per
week. RATES hN the month.
We rcut saddle liurr"-. safe m1nit-
tain climbers.
\. a. STHONI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

Or. provinces. eye. vei. nose and
throat. y. T. Armlic Bldg. Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RJGS.
SOLD NJ St7.5O, NOW stt05. NJ
I\HIIt'S BNNKitIiT SALE, at3-
2I5 ". GOLD AVE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Diamonds
at Hot Weather Prices

w are making things pleasant for
the buyer during the hot weather.
our store b. the coolest place in
town and all during July We ~IFali
price our WITCHES, JEWIIHN,
SiI.NEiiW NET. cur GLASS aud
DIAMONDS TSpICI NIIN NJ remark
all, low prices. 20 II viii bc easy "a
buy. Iook at the Diamond Rings In
our ca~t window or stcu inside ~
cod store and a-k 10 soc thcm, Surh
rcmarknhl, low prices Tor Diamonds
you may never aenin see, our 30
,cnrs la bu-iu,-- IL our hc~t guaran-
tee. aud remember that IA Diamond
Nou buy at A. may he exchanged
~%il,crWarC md cut Glass a un-Iuly
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
MINING ENGINEER LEAVES
 FOR HIS SUMMERS WORK

George A. Parks, mineral examiner and mining engineer for the land de- partment Of Alaska, leaves tonight on the Northwestern for the Interior, where, during the course of the sum mer. he will visit and make inspec- tions of all mines throughout the en- tire inhabited part of northern and central Alaska.
 Mir. Parks will go over the Valdez trail to Fairbanks, and on the opening of navigation will proceed to the Nome country From there he will go back to the Iditarod, and before returning will work his way out to the farthermost of the Aleutian isl- ands where mineral has been uncoy- cred
 Mir. Parks is a graduate of the school of mines at Golden, Colorado. His duties in connection with the land department of Alaska take him each summer over a greater portion of the Territory than that of any other off, cial. and there is hardly large or small property in Alaska with which he is not conyersant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
ASKS ELECTION
 ON PROHIBITION

Representative Snow prohibition advocate and member in Che legiala- mre from Ruby today proposed in the House to decide the wet and dry question at the next general election.
 The procedure followed by Mir Snow is Q joint resolution, which must be passed by both Houses The reso' luHon provides that on che official bal. lot shall be printed;
 l. Against the manufacture or sale sale of intoxicating liquor in Alaska.
 2. In favor of the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquor in Alaska.
 An explanatory note reminds the voter to Vote for one." according tc the provisions of the resolution. The latter closes by requiring the vote to be canvassed and the result transmit ted to the next legislature,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
An THE COURT HOUSE.



 The damage case of Mary Patten 70 Harry Cain is occupying the atten. tion of the district court today
 The case of Thomas ys Thomas, a divorce proceedings. was set for hear ing April 22d
 Suit was begun today by Frank Dan iel through bis attorneys. Milwee & Faulkner, against the Alaska Ebner Gold Mines company of Gold creek, Juneau. for damages to his hand In the sum of $2.O0O.
 Judgment was entered In favor of R. D. Robertson ys the Rake Trading company for SS2471.
 J. B. Mason. of Seattle, files proof of labor on the Atlas and the Alpine lode claims, situated in this district. . Dan Mccartney filed proof of labor on the following lode claims in the Sheep creek basin: John Brown, Aunt Peggy Templeton and Red Jack et
 i H. D. colp of Petersburg filed proof of labor on the Ajax and Apex claims In the Juneau mining district
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
AT THE oRPHEUM.
LlcENsED EILMs oNLY

Tonight only
 How God Came to Sonny Boy.'- A child drama by the Vitagraph Co.,
 Soul of the Desert, by the Bio- graph Co.,.
 Face of Fear.'-lndian picture by the Vltagraph Go.
 .Andy. the Actor" featuring Andy Clark, Che boy actor of the Edison Co.
 "Broncho Billy. Gunman '-lt has been some little time since we have seen the old favorite. Broncho Billy but he will be at the Orpheum tonight.
 Sunday and Monday
 Special care has been taken to sel- ect the following program for these nights.
 "HearstSelig. War news; see the women soldiers-lnstruction of police dogs in special schools-Numerous other events outside of war.
 Dolly of the Dailies. "-The second of the series appears as the "Ghost of Mother Eve" Dolly (Mary Bullep falls to secure job on a New York paper. so becomes private secretary to a society woman and gets along very nicely for while but finally trouble arises, whom she writes an article entitled: "The Ghost of Moth CT Eve' and the fun then begins.
 "The Awakening Of Barbara Dare with Mary Maurice, Clara Kimball Young. William Humphrey and Don. aid Hall of the yitagraph Co., in a pretty drama with moral to it.
 Schooling of Mary Anna com edy drama by the Selig Co., and rol licking comedy by the Essany Co.,. closes the show. Remember they are all good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

took his pay in sealskius at the Pribi- iof Islands. The ships then generally went to China and exchanged for silks. tea. etc. and went on around the world The medium of exchange in Sitka in 1895 was printed parch- ment with the Russian American Company stamp on it lt was the same in 1867 The employees were paid in merchandise as a general rule and had very little use for money be- ing usually in debt Go the company. The ruble they used was of value Of about 20 cents and the silver ru. ble was about so cents In 1902 the company borrowed Che sum of 250.. 900 rubles for eight years This would be only S2Oo.0OO.OO at so cents per ruble. and 1t is doubtful # they ever had 250.0OO in cash. gold. at one time, let alone sending it clear to Sit ka- The salary and premium pay ments at Sitka for a year in 1Sf1 amounted to 100000 rubles The full balance of cash of the company in 1S4l was less than 5O.000 rubles.
 The Neya is probably the same boat that Lisiansk sailed from Kronstad in 1903 and came from Kodiak in 1894 to help Baranof retake Sitka from the Indians. He took her back to Kodiak for the winter and in 1SO6 came back to SitlSa. then sailed her to Kronstad by the Cape of Good Hope. Then Hagemeister brought her back in 1908 and then 10 the Sand wich Isles and back to Sitka and then to Russia. She was on her way from Okhotsk when she was wrecked.
 The largest payment of cash have noted in the transactions of the com pany was when Etholin went to San Francisco in 1928. to buy wheat. he paid most of the price in fur but the amout of 5000 postres in cash is mentioned
 On the ship Neya when she was wrecked. was Barono-WolokoG who was to be the successor to Baranot and he. with s6 others. were drowned.
 L. ANDREWS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
 ARE PAYING AMERICANS

WASHINGTON March 27. - 1t is understood that the French foreign office has decided to buy the cargo of cotton valued at S75O.0o0, aboard the American steamer Dacia, which was seized by a French cruiser and taken into Brest.
 The British government has bought 1000 tons of 5000 tons of American copper that had been shipped from this country to Italy and held mp at Gibraltar several months ago. The cop. per IS now either in London or on its way there.
 1t is rumored that 5000 automobiles ordered by Germany from American manufacturers have been captured by the Allies at sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
rAg elaL oE MYsrERY.

At the Grand theatre tonight. the fifth installment of Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery, will be shown. Re- member, tonight and Sunday nigh' only.
 The third reel is Universal Week ly--with all the interesting news from all parts of the world.
 The fourth act is a Uniyersal-Rex drama-"The Light Woman'-adapted from the famous Robert Browning poem. very interesting.
 The final act is comedy of come dies. Joker" comedy ticllles the world. The title of this comedy is "Mlke and Jake at College" an up roar from the start to the very finish. Can the show of Universal program be beaten?
 Come and see.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
GERMANS SEIZE MANY
 BELGIAN INDUSTRIES

NEW YORK. March 27.- A Rot terdam correspondent of the New York Times says the German govern ment has taken over many industries in Belgium besides the food supply. The War Department acquisitions raw material and distributes it among the factories, and these are then ob- liged to put the manufactured soo1s at the disposal of the ministry which takes what 1t wants As rule this means everything. The ministry has conhscated all grain, maize oats malt and yeast found in Antwerp, ey- en when these had been specially stored for the civil population. All wool. rubber, cotton, flax. hides, cop per. ore. nickel. oil, rosin, imported goods. oilcake, coffee. dried entrants. applies. and almonds have been con fiscated and removed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
M. ABRAMS
WON ARK SUES DOUGLAS CITY
 AUTHORITIES FOR DAMAGES

Victor Won Arx, a resident of Doug las. through his attorney, J. H. Cobb, has begun suit in district court against W. A. Shafer, city marshal of Douglas, and John Henson. munici- pal magistrate of Douglas, for dam- ages in the amount of S1,0OO each.
 The complaint charges conspiracy on the part of the defendants to in- iure. harass. humiliate and disgrace the plaintilf. Von Arx. It is alleged that the defendants went to the home of von Arx, assaulted him with re- volyer, placed him in jail and refused him bail of a hearing for twenty-four hours, before a charge was made against him. all of which worked hu- initiation to his manhood and intense mental suffering by reason of his nat ural rights being outraged.
 The Douglas city council recently exonerated it's official for criticism in connection with this matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
NEVA'S GOLD IS
 OVER. ESTIMATED

SEATTLE. March 2o.-To che Edi- tori note by the Empire and also by the Post inteligeucer that a wreck CT is Go try to raise the old ship Neya
 which sank at the entrance GO Sit6a Harbor in 1878. From Che accounts be believes there is about S250.0oo in gold on the ship. This is noi likely the case for 1t is doubtlm it there was S5o.00000 in sold in thc Russian colonies from first to las, of the occu- patton When Baranot bought the Juno in 1895 he paid for in exchange on the company in St. Petersburg. Sl'. 250 piastres. and in iurs, S5.75e pias- tres; % total of 6I0o0 piasres. The foreign merchandise bought at Sitka was generally paid for iu fur. When Hunt went there for Astor in 1872, be
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
.PRINcE RuPERr LAaoR

oINTo VD OT rV-I IDo
 PRINCE RUPERT. March 25.-At their meeting last night the Trades and Labor Council of Prince Rupert discussed the question of running Q labor candidate for the Provincial parliament in the coming election. They had good possible candidate in view in Mir. s. D Macdonald. who, however. was unable to announce him self in a position to accept the nom nation
 Under the circumstances the meet ing decided to look around for no oth. CT candidate and none will be put in the field.-(Empirc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
so.ooo French killed

BOSTON, Mass. March 27.- Her bert E. Corey, the Boston Globe cor respondent with the German army in France. wires that 5O,OOO French have been killed since February i m Che battle that has really been in progress for 9S days in the Champagne re- zion. He says the French fire l'OOO'- GOO projectiles daily On Monday the list French regiments was captured
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
GOVERNOR REcElsEs s2oooo
 FOR LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES

A telegram was received at the Governors office last night stating that the U. s. Treasurer had deposited S2OOO0 to the credit of Gov ]. r. A. Strong, to apply to the expenses of the present legislature.
 Incoming mileage is being paid the members today On the first oi April pay day will be had at which Che members Of the legislature and all employees will receive their sal aries for the month of March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
BIC FISH COMPANY TO
 HAVE 4 NEW PLANT

PRINCE RUPERT. March 25.-Al- derman AicClymont informed the Council last evening that he had been informed the New England Fishing Company intend to build a fishing plant on Tide Rip Island. about 15o miles South Of here In view of the granting of the fisheries concessions the company stood to reap more ed. .yantages than the city The city was really lighting the C. F. R.. and the New England Fishing Company CEmpire.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
NEW TRADE ITEMS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. March 27 New items of trade statistics announced to- day were the following
 Smith & Egge Manufacturing Co.,, Of Bridgeport. Conn. are turning out for the use of Allies 8OO.00o cartridge clips daily
 Woolen clothing exports from the United States in 191l were valued at S46T6.42f compared with S2,297171 in 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Lowest Type Man and 4ighet Type oi Monkey few testimonials what people outside say of this incomparabe picture
 cunes Auditorium the Pacific Coast writes to tbe P R Jungle Film Co., as follows: subject entitled the motion picture world by storm as ," unoueionaby this kind we have ever shown
 erauraps Imperial Fnciscos largest play house says ve highly marvellous animal pro Beasts of the Jungle the best picture of this kind screen"
 This magcen, picture Saturday sunday nights Lower Floor 25e Balcony 15e This magnificent picture at the Dream Theatre Tonight and Sunday, 25c-an over the house
 We can't show soc show for 9 cents, nor do we show 25c-show for 50 cents But you get more for vour money at THE DREAM THEATRE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

2 Everything that we handle from nails Co Kitchen cabinets. in orther words. OUR STOCK. is selected with the greatest care.
 ( We know that the successful and paying business is built on the princi- pal of people being attracted to our store and coming again.
 g That is why we want our goods to g.vo satisfaction. We want your trade nov and we want to hold t.
 g Aside from Che quality there is piice. We can meet the terms and d- gures of any retail hardware house and can peat those of the mail order house # you'll give us the chance. You and ourselves would both be better of for your patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
HOTEL PROPRIETOR BEING
 SUED FOR DAMAGES


 Miss Mary Patten, a trained nurse. is suing Harry Cain, proprietor of the Cain Hotel, for S2OOO damages before q jury In the district court today.
 The complaint sets forth that Miss Patten. Q boarder at the Cain last Oc- tober, was ordered to give up her room and ejected from the hotel be- fore her agreed term of occupancy had expired, without cause or reason given; all of which, she alleges, has caused her mental anguish and the loss of work in her profession by req son of the insinuations which arose out of the ejectment
 MT. Cain denies the allegations of damage and claims justification for the eiectment.
 o. A. Tucker is attorney for Miss Patten, and J. B. Marshall represents the defense. The jury sitting in the case are: Martin Lavenik, John Gud- dart. Alvin Goldstein. A. J. Achison, l.. Hudson, Fl. J. Lorenzen, l.. D. Hurl- but. R. J. Cragg, J. T. Lindseth, F. w. Hebert. T. D. P. Keegan and Or vile S. Olts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
rhr.e RrInons kilLad

LONDON. March 27-Three Ger. man princes. including Prince Leo pold of Hohenzollern. a member of the reigning family of Germany, were killed in the battle Of Neuye-Chapelle, tt is reported by the government press bnreau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
ElRE ApPARArus SPLENDID.

The city fire boxes were tested this forenoon by Chief Sim Freiman and his men, and found to be in excellent working condition; the indicator
 alarm and tape working to perfection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
EMPEROR SAYS EYES
ON CHAMPAGNE

AMSTERDAM. March 27.- "phe eyes of the whole world are upon the fighting in Champagne,' declared Elm peror William in a speech to the SSth German reserves. "The enemy in the Champagne region is increasing his forces all the time in an effort to bring about a decisive decision. but the Germans. by their bravery have made this impossible SO far and they will continue Co do so until peace is obtained"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

AMONG TIE THEATRES Q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Mir. c. M. Kennedy representing the Imperial Candy Co.,. is making a spe- cial trip. boosting the celebrated So- cieto chocolates and Tru-Blu crackers and cakes. Oak Olson, local repreBen- tatiye is accompanying Mr. Kennedy
 The Tru-Blu crackers and cakes are new to this market but they maintain the high standard of all the Imperial Candy Co.'s products. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
eUslNEss CHANGES.

MINING PROPERTIES Have eli ents for Alaska developed or undevel- oped mining properties. Give full de- tails. E. N Winslow, 161S l.. C.. Smith
 Bldg Seattle, Wn. 2-lS-4S's
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
reN OF vON BuELoW's

FAMILY ARE KILLED COPENHAGEN. March 27.- An obituary notice announces the death of ten of Von Buelow's family All were officers Killed in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

Canada is finding a wide market abroad for baled hay
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27
slns wANrED.

Specifications for painting the Ju- neau Elks' hall can be had at Behr- ends bank. Only reliable contractors need apply. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GUY McNAUGHroN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

John N. coply former Mayor oi Nome. is a Juneau visitor. Mir. Co ply is now interested in oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

The flesh of the camel tastes like beet, but has the appearance of veal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-27

IEnplre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11
COBB LED FOR 9TH
time IN CAREER AS
A CHAMPION BATTER
BEGINNING IN 1907 THE DE-
TROIT STAR HAS LED HTTTERS
IN EVERY SEASON EXCEPT IN
1908 WHEN CRISS BEAT HIM.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-For the eighth
time in his career, Ty Cobb is cham
pion batter of the American League,
according to averages published here
today. Beginning in 1907 the Detroit
star has led the hiters in every sea
son except in 1908 when the official
scores gave Criss, of st. Louis the
palm, he having batted BAL in sixty
four games to Cobb's .324 in $50.
Today Cobb's average for the sea-
son just ended is 1863.
In stolen bases, the Georgian has
set new league record at 81 for the
season. The old mark for the Ameri,
can league was IS credited to Milan
of Washington in 1912.
In runs scored, Cobb is ahead of al
r''+h LA and leads in total bases with
.271.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-11

WINDLE WILL REPLY TO REV.
CROOK TONIGHT AT MALLORY
COURT.
Paid ADVERTISEMENT