davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
"A Little Musterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister ike
the old-ia,hlonod mustard plaster. Just
spread 1t ON with your hngers. II pen
e,rd,es to the sore spot with a gentle
Jungle. loosen, the congestion and draws
on, all soreness and pam,
MUSTtkOlt IS a clean. white oint-
men, made with oil oil mustard There's
nothing ike II for quick reliei for Sore
Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsihtls. Group.
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Head.
ache. Congestion, pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, PAINS and Aches OF the Back
OF JOINTS, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruis-
es. Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chcs, tit often prevents Pneumonis)
Nothing like MuSTEROLE for croupy
children.
AZ your druggists, in 2sc and Soc Jars,
and a special large hospital size for s. so,
BE- sure o get the genuine MUS.
TFROlE. Refuse im~itations--get what
you ask for The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
NAME DELEGATES TO
COUNTY CONVENTION

Delegates tu the Republican county
convention were elected az follows bN
the city precincts yesterday
Precinct No l-- Louis lltCld. 7 r.
M%cLouEhtou ] " %Sandotai Fred D.
ncyu. Al Theliu Alfred iruusi'id,
Man NordhauS" Charles Ellcr, Ahan
|Saudoyul ". u skinner NJ l.. storm.
Thomas Wake Nmbru,io 1uud
larIa. ~ D. Hickey charlie " Kun
Felix Et,t George HuDbcli Thum'.,
charlie Monul John VI NIckrcy. ps'
ear ! Levi, g. n. Pollock. j = sui
xcr. Br VI Is. Wyidrr. David Eus.n-
wald, Baul,l Npudi,a, NI,uias D. A.-
miJu. Arthur - B%achcchA Eduardo
ChaNcx ". T. Southlr1. MELTON
Otcro. John Baron iIgrg John Bora
dale, q Gioml 49, spi,A T. Haulos
Angelo De 1uiliu. n " HAYDEN "
j. Johnson John Beard. Thomas
Hughes. tlarh NJ carr and nat'i
WELLER.
Precinct SO. % -Georgc Alhrlght.
George t. trals, T. \ Huhhcil fred
Crullutt. a. ~. cushman. Daniel pa
dila, l., T. Fletcher, Antonio thar 90
Charles CLAY o.. -. South"rland Jcfrc
Haggard George ~ Thouur. \ \
S.diilu. John ". Wilson, H. ~ Boat
rght, Cot Edward johnson David
lBaca. J. = ~uNrlcy, Thomas Hapsul,
20. A Matsuu. ". a George. T. !.
Prichard. john Raynotds, l. n cham
berlin. T. $ slower, T. j. bliu Felipe
Guruie. = g. Wood George Nfuut.
Thomas Woik.r. y e. culver j. g.
Elder. Don N~tscuuotgrt. " ~
Springer FrIuh NDkotmtu y " Foe,
Jose GutI'rr.l ALBERTO NruIJo, Edwin
~ Harsh. * "A, Mc'fudcn. lose 90
|rrciu ~alaaar Harry Leonard
In ola Town ~" i"ll"wiur w'r'
named J,... Bumcru Ncstur Mon
toya, N 70 springer, Charles king.
81 g. Ottil. carlos y. hrm,Jo g Del
Frat., VI T.. Alhers. Carlos Romero.
Maxine sanchez, Frank Nu'i. CAST
miro Sais carlos t-rNantce
Duranrs elected the following Nr-
iunin Jose Garcia. " H. Glilrnw'ic'
Camilu p,I't. IcandIo '%erNantr-
FRANCHISE I|,paldou Fiaurir'" TIA.
Zero. Carlus n Garcia
/ Burlcas ole, ted these. Antonio q
~ Sanvho1 -mon TatoSa, Dame.
- Bannou ELIAS NJ Nigil Elis.o e
chavez, Eli,Eo Snla1ar Alfredo Np"'
| daca. Tona. GlruIs, Jesus VI SHu'
,hes. Jose N Bnrclas, Amorosio Sai
ches. Trinidad \ Luccro. Melii"r
| Curdoys, ! 70 Sanchcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Henry hauls baggage. Phone s3S.
Auto Sprines. J. xorber q Co.

Auto SprineB. j. xorber a Co.
%Strumquist fixes faucets Phone
122.
i. :. Morrison, n Denver automO-
bile agent. wac here Yesterday on
%ictring with y. MoCloskey.
The Women's Catholic order II
Forcsters. viii meet IN regular scs-
sion BOO odd Fellows han his cvenins
al 80 o'clock
Miss Marietta wills. nookecper at
Hawkins grocery store, leaves today
Tor Missouri, To visit friends ana rel
utN'- Tor about sx weeks.
plans ere being mad to furnish
IA" office 81 the cuultN agricultural
agent lu thr Commercial club build
ing
Albuquerque Lodge 40 ~. Fratcr-
nal Nid Union, meets tomorrow night
at \. o. e. " han at 80 O'CLOCK.
Note the change OF meeting night,
W T. FLYNN, here FOR the
Wurlitzor Piano company. has re-
turned from - visit to Trinidad and
the east. while ava he visited III"
.umphuy factory at Cincinnati
stated c~onVocation of Eio Grande
chapter 80, 4 Il \ VI, TINS evening
ut $50 o'clock. All visiting compar-
ions are welcome. Bv order o. the
u. =
~Aihuuu'rquo Temple SO y, pythiln
| 81 tors. VIII meet In regular session
this evening 1T 800 o'clock IN knights
of pvthias hall Visiting members
welcome
T. T.. cook. who pleaded guilty I'd
600. NTH. LN-LL go 20.
leased Yesterday under SUSPENDED SEN
tcua" Tie WIS M the count 1all mofc
|, than iuur months
Prof f. 4 Jones. president of ~,
State school ui Mines, passed through
hor, last uight ou his way to Roswell,
where hc viii begin a lecture tour ii
he interest uf the mining college
T. + Mcrauna. who has been az.
tending "a meeting of the board Of I"-
gents of the state Agricultural col.
ir-,. returned yesterday from La'
cruces
IN, Wumau's club meeting tumor'
TOW Viii follow the program as lall
down 100 IN. year book \ meeting oi
the board of managers win hc held ai
q 800 O'Clock. half an hour befor" the
CLUB meets
49,. T. Hail superintendent of tn,
GuIf colorado n santa Fo at Calves
ton, TcN.. arrived ~ the City yesterday
uspcud u few DAYS with his mother
Mis-. NJ a. Hall, and brother j. w
Hall. oi this city.
Members of company l. who's
terms II service expired last monil
can obtain discharges Al the armpt'
tonight but first must return all prop
crtN Of the government with VIM
they are charged. Tho company WI
lurIll tonight a. usual.
T NJ 'srtwright, who mas noe
charge Of the dress goods department
ct Roscuwald's. has resigned ana VII
gu ru Denver. where he VIII h"coin'
/ Interested in the Cartwright Flora
,umpanN. of which = brother is rrin'i'
pal owner
Antonio Do"doys charged viii
>.t~hiug his wife With a razor, wt
found guilty ln the district court yes
lt,rday. The assault took pltu" uis
August. CoIdula ~ said tu haNe tri"'
ltn ,ut his wii-'s throat pat sh" ward
cd of the blow and received IN" eds
of the Weapon ON her hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
f WILL
CO ON BOOSTING
SUNSHINE STATE
Publicity and Passenger Off.
Gals Confer With Commits.
sioner Elvien and Talk
With Local Business Men.

The Santa Gee hallway company has
Con several months H,al d,yo;ing con-
siderable cnort fp advertising the Ir.
sources Of \,n Mexico. ana as e. re-.
.ui' 20 large number ut h~umcsockcrs.
hvllthsc,a,ra and tourists viii CONT,
O" the state lon lrIG This is tho opiu-
,uu CO. j NJ C.uu,ii. the Santa Re f,
s'u'tlI passenger agent, and Rodent
T. ErNicu commissioner oi publi,
bands. who tal .unfcrcncc IN san
fI Pc E,-t,. dl The railway COM
puuy NIIl .|v.up.f.', with Mr Eryi.u's
department f ..uruu,ug ,hr wurN or
directing The attention of the invests
ius public FOB Nrw M"Nlco'~ ldNaut-
ages.
Mr. council arrived in AluuQuor-
puo last u-U. accompanied ny T. T..
Itrr,I. Iu. ...B agent Tot tht SANTA
lc ,ompu. They spent TO-DAY ~
.|,ulcr,u., with local officials. and n
OnI.iug upon business men. W \
Ctu,.uu 'r,Ishi ana passenger rep
I,-,utatyo IN Albuquerque. showed
How Hr.Iad.
"puI policy IS ,o keep IN CLOSE
H1ch with lu..l condrIu1s. and thl
wins am IA Sew Mexico Nj
i.HIurl said. The Santa Pc wants
700 s.r tU, p'upl, Of the state the
.-' possible service. and de- It's share
fuH 1'd the development of Sew Me-
..u- vast resource Tn, Wow. .'
u~..,uaul-. farmers bankers. mlu.-
f,.'ur, and uIh. o. ave Oh, '.sart .l
,0INIc u. tu plan COR ,ha most rl.-
..sf# work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13
ron SnDE i\Ds. VISIT 0 W
SIIDI CORNER, EkERtIuiNG
NEW ron EASTER WEAR TIN
GOLDEN rule DRN GOODS co.

Phone % Red Bart, 3ll Went cop.
per. for inst class livery. W l.
Trimblc y CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

IDH ~lipI IND~ VISIT ~ u
~liDI ,rIiNiii iNiIN ihi\'.
\IN IpH ASH w M mi
Goibi> HtiE nlth .OOD~ 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Mexican Brnn~, pound "
Dri.si t',s,-, pnuud ..... AZ
" ,ou cnio, chile dishes, ,on
should huN ,oR,c ~ our hish
giu,te nruun,i ttth. ~" stem
M ~,,ri MIXED with u, pound '"'
me M\Zt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

For Wc",-iHnc large light house
k,s'ping rurni-i'd, 3i"' south
First, Wttn.r House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

VISIT oIH suOE CORNER ron
NlW 10 " ~ tNbii.~' SHOES
t\SIIE Wt\N. TlC COT
DIN RlIi DRY GOODS co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-13

Santa 70, y VI, April - Remit
tnnccs OF March tax money were re
cciycd yesterday At the state 'rea'-
urcr's once tll,N2s truin Rio Ar
rihu ,"uui' ana s~i,l,liS from Grant
county
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
? PAC|F|C CO AST CO. REDUCES
 RATES

SEATTLE, Sept. 26. - In accord ance with the numerous suggestions made by the people and newspapers of Alaska, the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company has announced a re- duction in rates of twenty per cent on round trip tickets from Alaska to points in the states, good until June 1, and permitting numerous stopover privileges. This cut is made to per init Alaskans to spend the winter months in the states, and 1t is expect
 ed will have the effect of largely in creasing the passenger traffic on the company's steamers. It is anticipated that other steamship lines operating to Alaska points will follow suit. This reduction. 1t is believed, will hit hard at the Prince Rupert liners and the White Pass & Yukon route. which have recently increased their rates.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

The Daily Times was today in re- ceipt of the annual report of the Aias- ka road commission fof 1915. which Is just off the press, and contains much interesting matter. The work of the commission was widely distributed covering all parts of the territory.
 On June 30, 1916. there were over 900 miles of road which cost on an average of three thousand dollars per mile. This includes the cost of all surveys and construction; cost Of maintenance for the ten years Of the existence of the roads and also all overhead charges of every nature for the same period. In other words the entire cost Of construction and main tenance has averaged three hundred dollars per mile per year for ten years.
 Compare this with the money ap- prOpriated for the construction Of the Bagnio- Benguet road in the Philip pine islands, where. when 28.7 miles of road was finally ready for traf- fife" the cost aggregated. s1,961, ,S47o5 (see the Philippines. past and Pres
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
OF MOOSE
 AND SHEEP STOPPED.

The secretary of agriculture has just issued a regulation, effective October 1, prohibiting the sale or shipment for sale until October l, 1918. Of car casses of moose and sheep south of latitude 62 degrees and between longi- tude Al w, and the western outlet of Lake Clark, longitude 155 W.
 The primary object of the regulation Is to prevent the extermination of Moose and mountain sheep in the Ke- mai peninsula, which is rapidly filling up with settlers, and through which the new government railroad runs Re ports from game wardens and other officers in that region have for some time shown a constant increase in the number of game animals killed. and especially moose and sheep. many of which were marketed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

ent," page 466, by Commissioner Wor- cester. secretary of the interior of the Philippine islands).
 The above comparison is made only to show the liberal policy towards the roads in the Philippine islands com pared with that towards Alaska.
 On recent issue of road map of California, by the California High way Commission, there is statement to the effect that out of every dollar expended, S7 1-2 cents went directly Into the roads" and that the remain ing F 1-2 cents represents every other character Of expenditure"
 The statement shows an expenditure of over sixteen millions; shows excel lent results accomplished and shows, moreover, that in this expenditure, as in all others. a certain percentage 12 l-2 fin this easel of an appropria- ton for roads cannot be put direct ly into the roads" but must be used for every other character of expendi. ture" made necessary by the work at hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
CH|SANA MINER FOUND DEAD
 IN SHAT I

Oscar Erickson, a we'll known miner of the Chisana. was found dead at the bottom of a shaft on his claims on Johnson creek by a number of min CTS who had started out to look for him, He had evidently been dead for some time, and Is believed to have suffocated In the shaft from the gas formed by his thawing fire. The fol lowing letter from Charles Hirdning, of Chisana. bearing date of Septem- Der 10, gives the full details of the finding of the body:
 Upon the arrival here few days ago of George Goshaw, he made in- quiry of Dick Woodman and Mrs. Edison, who had been operating on Big EldoradO, as to the whereabouts of Oscar Erickson. Neither of the parties had seen the man for some time past. and when Mir. Woodman went over to Bonanza a little time later, he made inquiries there con- cerning the man. He learned that Erickson had not been heard of nor seen for about twenty days. Mir. Go shaw and Mir. Woodman then started up to Eriekson's claims. on Johnson creek, to ascertain what had become
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
CH|SANA OUTPUT BE ABOUT
 S80,000

Lee Catching, a placer miner of nearly forty years experience, who was one of the first stampeders to the Chisana district, is in Cordoya on his way to the states, where he will pur- chase an outfit to open up a group of thirteen claims on a tributary of Bea- yer creek, which he intends to work extensively next summer.
 MT. Catching and his partner, Harry BOyden, have been mining on Gold Run this season and the results have been very satisfactory to them. He reports that the district will produce in the neighborhood Of $80,000 for the year, which amount would have been much larger had there not been scar city of water on the creeks. Among those who made good cleanups are Mcclellan and Taylor on Bonazna; Carl Whitman on Little Eldorado, and Bringham and McCabe on Big Eldo- rado.
 There was also considerable activ- ity on Notch creek, where a number of claims have been staked and the ground looks promising. MT. Catch. ing estimates that there will be from 60 to 80 people winter in the camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

in the buckets by hand In the mean time McMullen, Dutch" Robert Hoo yer and others started digging out the drifts in the >sidehill. Roy Bad den made a hook out of an old sled shoe and fastened 1t to a l4-foot pole. After about three-quarters of an hours work the water in the shaft had been lowered several feet, and the hook was used to discover if there was any thing at the bottom. Almost the first attempt the hook caught in something and in moment the body Of the miss ing man was brought to the surface. The body showed that 1t had been in the water for a number of days. A stretCher was at once made and the body taken down the creek until c. A. SimOns met the party with his horse and wagon and relieved them of the burden, taking 1t to Chisana. The following day the body was rever- ently laid at rest in the village ceme- tery with appripriate ceremonies.
 Tt is the general opinion here that Mir Erickson had gone down Into the shaft to clean out the gravel and had been overcome by the gas from the fire he had placed the night before to thaw the ground, as 1t is we'll known that in deep shafts this gas is par ticularly fatal. and working ali alone had succumbed. The seepage water had finally filled the shaft to con siderable depth, thus covering all traces of the body.
 Mir. Erickson was a pioneer of this camp, a sober. industrious man, who held the esteem of every member of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

of the man. They arrived at his cabin and found the place empty, but on the stove was a pot of beans, all mouldy, showing that the man had placed them on the stove to cook be- fore leaving the cabin, evidently ex- pecting to return within a short time, but that he had not been there for possibly a week. GOshaw and Wood man then went up to his workings
 Erickson had done considerable work on his claims. having sunk three shafts and on the hill above had driven four tunnels for varying distances. Of the shafts two were filled with water and one caved in, and the tunnels were all badly caved in, showing that no work had been done for some lit
 tie time. At one Of the shafts, stick
 ing in the windlass frame was Brick
 sons jacknife. and nearby some kind ling wood. split fine, several oil can water buckets for hoising water. a gold pan and a pick and shovel Go shaw and Woodman reached the con clusion that Erickson must be some
 where in the shafts or tunnels, and they went back to Bonanza and noti- fled the commissioner and the min CTS. This morning about eighteen men from Chisana and Bonanza left for the scene. Arriving at Ericksons claims they found that the shaft over which the windlass stood was about 40 feet deep and had between F and IS feet of water in it. Johnnie Johnson went down the ladder in this shaft to fill the buckets. while Goshaw and an
 other man started to hoist the watel
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
HUGHES TOURING INDUSTRIAL
 CENTERS

PITTSBURG. Sept. 28. - Charles Evans Hughes entered the Pittsburg district yesterday afternoon, and was met at the station by big delegation Of Republicans from western Penn sylvania, eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia. They immediately started on a tour Of the industrial towns. escorted by a parade of auto mobiles filled with spectators.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

The percentage of an appropriation which can be put directly into the roads" must obviously vary somewhat with the size of the appropriation. but the various and ire gular amounts the Alaska road com mission has had at its disposal during the past ten years the records show that over ninety per cent of all money appropriated for roads has been put directly into the roads"
 The above comparison Is made only to show that money appropriated for roads is as economically expended in Alaska as elsewhere.
 The salaries of the members of the Alaska road commission are not paid from the appropriations for roads, but directly by the war department and this in some measure may ac- count for the increased per cent of the appropriation the commission has been able to put directly into roads :"
 Much speculation is often indulged in as to cost of roads. Many people
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
SALT GuRGLEo IN BARREL,
 PROVES TO BE WHIsKEY

Five barrels marked salt" and a trunk shipped from Seward on the Ad miral Goodrich by H. Peterson to Goose bay were seized on the arrival of the vessel at Anchorage When the heads of the barrels were broken in each was found to contain whiskey and the trunk was filled with the same commodity.
 This liquor was packed at Seward and consigned to Peterson himself. Marshal Evans has been notified of the seizure at Anchorage. Peterson is said to be liable to indictment for violation of the laws against false manifest. in addition to shipping IT. quor into dry territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
BIG STE FAM SHIP MERGER BEEN
 CLOSED

SEATTLE, Sept 28. - The Pacific Coast Steamship Company and the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company have formed merger under the title of the Pacific Steamship Company. The deal is effective November 1. and the new company will own twenty-two steamships, valued at $12,000,00O. Tn the reorganization the following off cers were elected; II. T. Alexander, president; E. C. Ward, vice-president; R. J. RingwOod, vice-president in charge of traffic; A. F. Haines; man. ager. It is understood that more boats will be put on the Alaska run. Col Jackling, who is heavily interested ill the new company, intends to develop a number of Alaaka mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 NOW OUT OF OFFICE,

Judge w. H. Whittlesey is now out of office AS assistant district attorney of this division, and will return to Seward to resume practise of law It has been we'll known for some time that MT Whittlesey contemplated re signing. but the story that comes now Is that the department has declared the office vacant for the purpose of economy Ii Is said that Judge Whit tlesey received notification Of the fact while he was out to the westward on official business. Another peculiar rumor has come to the effect that g nephew of Judge Spence has entered his unele's office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
ROMANCE ENDS VERY
 HAPPILY

Last evening 8 wedding was con summated at the Presbyterian church. which was the result of a school day romance. The contracting parties were Mir. Ben Osborne, the local jew eler, and Miss Adrine Wold who ar rived here on the last steamer from Christiania, Norway. Rev. A. G. Shriver performed the ceremony in the presence of few intimate friends The church was tastefully decorated and Mrs. Benedict played the wedding march. After the nuptial knot had been tied, the bridal party repaired to the home of MT. and Mrs. Edward Walsh, where dainty luncheon was served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Osborne left on this mornings train for trip to Chitina, Mccarthy and Kennecott. Upon their return they will immediately go to housekeeping. The Daily Times joins In extending its congratulations to the newly weds
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
WHAT IS TRANSFERRING
 BEFORE DISTRICT COURT.

In the case Of Marjorie E Giegold vs. Max Giegold, a decision was rem dered for the plaintiff and a divorce granted on default of the defendant.
 The grand jury has returned two indictments. one against A. E. Mclean, charging murder in the first degree, and the second against Dr. Nj. F. Spiers. of Unga, on the charge Of sell ing liquor without aa license
 The court issued an order for the appointment of a temporary receiver in the case of Clifford Mooers ys Port Graham Coal Company, and an order issued appointing w, J. Whorf receiv- CT, and providing for the publication of summons.
 demurrer to the indictment in the case of the United States vs Adolph Gustafson, indicted for obtaining money under false pretenses at Sew ward. was argued, and the demurrer overTuled
 Simeon Neraskin, indicted for man slaughter, committed al lzeenbaCh bay last December, was arraigned and pleaded not guilty to the charge
 The grand jury returned an indict- ment against George Frazer, of An chorsge. charging the obtaining of money under false pretenses The prisoner was not at court, being out on ball al Anchorage
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28

the community, and hls death will be sincerely mOurned. Thus in his prime has passed away another Of those pio- neers of the North. one of those fear less searchers for gold, and his taking away has cast a pail of gloom over the entire camp. Mir. Erickson Is sur vived by two brothers in Valdez, Er- nie and Wm. Erickson, and a sister somewhere in the states"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
PRESIDENT VOTES AT PRINCETON
 PRIMARIES

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 26. -- Presi- dent Wilson motored from here to his home in Princeton yesterday and voted at the state primaries. He greeted his old friends and neighbors, who were gathered at the polling booth to meet him. His stay in Princeton was short, as he returned to his sum mer home here immediately after casting his ballot
The Cordova daily times., 1916-09-28
RIOTING STARTS IN TRACTION
 STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept 28. - A crowd of sympathizers of the strikers at tackled the Grand street crosstown ear with stones. The windows were shat tered and the motormen, conductors and passengers driven into the street The police disbursed the mob In Westchester county sympathizers cut the feed wires. soaped the rails and pulled the trolley poles off the wires.