davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19
BOARD
PRESSING SALE Of
SEASON PASTEBOARDS
Everything Possible Being Done
TO Get IN Guarantee Fund BY
Noon of Friday, After Which II
Will be Too Late.

TIM officers ut rho la.II Dhtutlu-
,ut association az, mD,tug tW,., .
day to tIrtugc pushing of the sab,
ul season tickets. Tho season ticket.
aiWlttinE To- fourteen nlgu..ltss y,.
t.ItuuWruts wns 10, procured nov
f.t s. 40 This ticket ,3r. hasvd ui
the H'dpath-iiuru,r people It the
-b, wll cost ON, dollar mur. and
o.. proceeds VIII net goo tutlrd adding
th" N,uuqucrquo slide oi the enter
prise.
a COMMITTEE, o. out this afternoon 800
collect the money Cor tI.t,ts sold uy
'h, ~rIarautnr~ ana IA" ufl,vrs VIII
hr"" the exact uusiucss situation toe
uIpht
Tomorrow morning committees OF
business men viii make o. tuydss D,
people mot set seer 100 rcEItI 90 season
'lU.'t-. The Treasurer must meet J1s
conditions 81 the CONTRACT hS paving
tn, sHaI1utc, ou I'uda, ~u thai 20
ia essential CO. have uII money pA.i
into Tho treasurer hands 40 once. Tine
Officers declare. - \ NJ tsuu u' tua
Ntt.ua boots store A. the tI,u.ltot and
Will receive 90 from ticket sellers.
question. HAY, hctu t-kou r|,stIIIu-
reserved .,tj. n has N,,g decided
Go leave aIl seats open Co. the INST
comets 1900 trrJuE,W.ut. ul." been
mode whereby ans who -..,.r, Iuat
utt, chairs stools ru.tuI4 chairs,
etc. scent Geo. the tent with their name
ttta. h,o ana such -,tt.NHE VN hc
placed 100 good position t tu, dl-po-
uI of tu, owners for ih, ..tirr week.
WoIt nu the children ,.r,u- and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-19

"t,cutt,'~ ig.~ TIE 'dtti'ni''tl
Jana NiiuN. iiHNkin-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
EVERYBODY BOOST
 FOR GYMNASIUM

Remember Lincoln, birthday is the 12th. of February and the Fire mems Ball to be given on that date promises to be second to none, so come out and celebrate the day as well as help swell the fund that will be the means of a gymnasium in Ktechikan.
 We of Alaska are entitled to the very best, so why not boost the gymnasium and obtain something that is very essential to all of us as well as the good impression made on visitors to our city.
 Ketchikan, the first city in AL aska, is entitled to all the good things, so come everybody and boost.
 In connection with the Firemen's Ball the Ladies Basket Ball Club will give a Leap Year Ball Feb ruary 29th., the proceeds of which vii go to the gymnasium. Remem- Der, and in case you forget mark these two dates on your calendar and tell all your friends.
 Do you know our individual lives are just what we make them, just so our town is just what We make it. One kicker does more dam age in one hour than fifty boosters can build up in g week, so don't drag and take chance of the good things coming but get in and force the issue. One, two, three all to- gether proves tn old adage; "Uni- gether proves the old adage; "Uni- ted we stand, divided We fall"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
|S
 VERY CRITICAL FIGHTING ALL ALONG THE WESTERN FRONT IS
 DESPERATE
FRENCH HAVE LOST
ACCORDING TO WAR OFFICE STATEMENT MADE
 YESTERDAY

PARIS. Feb. S.-The furious at tacks by the TeutoRs started last week. show no ahatss,ent today, They are being kept up continually with grim determination
 The war office yesterday issued bulletin acknowledging the loss of the village of Prise and some trenches. hus are confident of re- sisting any further advance.
 To offset the new German smash the French are making charge af- ter charge in counter attacks in the Artois and along the Somme. The British are delivering lightR- ing thrusts against ne Teuton pos itions around Loos, hoping to draw off German reserves. Over muddy fields the greatest battles since September are being fought.
 The present drive extends over 8 front of forty miles
 Violent bombariments of the Ererch lines north and south of Aras and infantry attacks on the St. Nicholas-St. Laurent highway inair..se that the Germans are mak- ing . determined effort to capture the city of Arras.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
PH|L|PP|N0S
 INDEPENDENT
BILL GIVING THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS SELF GOVERN
 MENT BECOMES LAW
WITHIN 2 OR 4 YEARS
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL CAST VOTE IN FAVOR
 OF BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. Slate last evening the senate passed the hsll that will make the Philippines an Independent nation The bill provides shas certain rules will gov ern and that in the event that they arc complied with. the Islands will Heeonsc Independent within swo or
 air years, according to their capa- city sc show that ability to govern themselves
 Is the votes were taken it be- came evident that 9 close margin would result if it passed at all. This proved correct, but Vice-Presi- dent Marshal. president 0f the Sen ate. cast his vote in favor ot the hin and made it g law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
THREATENED BY
 COURTMARTAIL
IT C0Df. BOOK IS NOT FaCND BY COMMANDER AND
 ASSISTANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The book containg the secret code per taining to the navy, is reported lost. An investigation was immediately ordered and should 1t fail to reveal its whereabouts, Commander Lieu tenant Herbert Jones and Ensign Kirkpatrick will be court martialed, according to the report. Lieut. Jones is commander Of the torpedo boat destroyer and the code is con- sidered necessary and of impor- tance to the navy. In the event that the code is lost, another code will have to be provided for the entire department with new phras- ings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
CARRIAGE IS WORTH MONEY

\ firm n New York has offered the au1hoEisaes 3 fabulous sum ot mcney for the prTvelege of rsmov- ing the cisys garbage Hereto fore the eEty has been paying 3 large amount for is removal. now this has been reversed through the discoverg thar she garbage is worth 2 great 3eaI for nit-oglyeerLns-
 By treating the garbage with steam grease 5s extracted from which eomas g5ycerins and then nItr0zlyeerEze-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
BILL
 PASSER HOUSE
PROHIBITING SHIPPING GOODS MANUFACTURED BY
 CHILDREN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Repre sentative Heating yesterday had 9Fle satisfaction of having his bill that he introduce early in the pre- sent session, passed by the house
 This bill provides that goods man. ufaesured by cfildrenis labor under she age of sixteen, shall nos be shipped outside of the state where the goods are manufactured. This is . hard blow to the nlanufactslr- ing center of the New England States where most of the factories arc run by children
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
FOUR SUITS FOR TWO
 MILLION DISMISSED

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Four suits that were instituted by the Guaran- ty Trust Company against the North German Lloyd Company. for the recovery of two million dollars for damages alleged to have been sustained by the failuse of the Ger man steamer Kron Prime Essen to complete voyage before the out break Of the war, were dismissed by the court today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
GEN. AYMERS
 MAKES REPORT
SAYS PROGRESS IS MORE THAN WAS EXPECTED FROM
 BEGINNING

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The war of flee received a report from Gen eral Aymers, in command of the forces operating the Mesopotamia District, to the effect that his pro- gress was more gratifying than was firs1 expected, and his only reason for delaying further ad- vance was due to the recent flood that hindered the movements of troops.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
SEATTLE IS SAID TO BE BURIED
 IN DEEP SNOW
St. James Cathedral Goes Down Under The
 Heavy Weight
Men Work all Night Clearing The Roofs of Buildings

Incomplete buildings all over the city havo suffered to great extent, some having crumbled. Other va cant buildings where there were no one to shovel snow off the roofs
 have elapsed also in several ins- tances. Men have been at work night and day shoveling snow from
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
THANK YOU

At the meeting of the Library Association, February 1st., a vote of thanks was extended to the girls of tho W. W. Club for their kind ness in supplying two fine bibles for tine reading rooms.
 Also MT. Seldom for books and maps on the forest reserves of the yes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
FOUR PASSENGER TRAINS
 ARE STALLED

SEATTLE, Feb 3.-Four passen- ger trains are reported to be stall led east of the Cascade Mountains, and the snow is so deep that there Is no way of telling when they will be able to proceed. However, it is reported that they have plenty Of provisions to last several days. No great suffering is anticipated for the travellers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
ARE YOU GOING TO HELP

Do you know that today 2 total eclipse ot shs sm was visible throzghczf zhs United States and Canada and getting closer to home do y0u know that KstehTkan iz totally sclipsed with ths i5sa for gyuanasi1m We'll yoa ask any oze yua maes znd see what they say
 This eclipse will no4 pass until tEs Gym 5s conp1etesd, So remember the Ball February 12 and 29 and cor-s ous az5 boost
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
TWO BOATS SUNK

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The British steamer Belle Franca is reported to have been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediteranian yesterday.
 The ChasehiIl is also reported to have foundered in mid Atlantic. The crew was saved, the report says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03

SEATTLE, Feb. s.-A continuous 0own fall of snow for sixty-fur hours has completely blocked traf- fie, and it is still showing. It has caused considerable damage to property in many instances. The St James Cathedral collapsed last evening under the weight of snow that had accumulated on the roof.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
BRITAIN WILL
 SOON REPLY
TO AMERICAN NOTE IN RE CARD TO ORDER OF
 BLOCKADE

LONDON, Feb S-Tass Foreign Minister today gave out that the reply to the American note in re ference Ia the lass blockade order will be ready for delivery within the nex4 ten days + was hinted that the reply woasd De satisfactory so the American government as s modification of the order had or wOalG be iSsiaei-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03

tho roofs of the larger buildings fearing accidents.
 The heavy fall is such as to pre- vent all communications east only by way Of Vancouver, B. c. It was never known to have been so heavy as it is here now, and it is still showing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
GETTING READY
 FUR ATTACK
GERMANS POST \ BULLETIN GIVING THE DATE OF
 ACTION
FEBRUARY FIFTEENTH
WILL. BE TEE DAY WHEN THE 1.s1S WILL ATTACK
 Aw SALCtNlAI

ATHENS. Ess- s-A balluain was lsei yesterday by the Ger uszn aashoEisy so the effect @sase the Turks v7al s2ls slaa alsSsk against shs Allies as S.Aloalk on 1he fifteenth of the present month, g5vszg warning s7 aI n0a-eoz1abA-- aats ot the intended arsion-
 Many he-s are under tsae iEapres- s5o2 thai tls Stszagk viii t-s-l1 nlaaSh sQonsr and much depends on the v7s27Aas--
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR TOMORROW
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCT
 ED AT RED MEMS RAIL

The funeral of W. P. Powers, that was reported in yesterdays paper for today will be held tomor- row at 2:90 pm. at the Red Mems Rall under the direction of Independent Order of Eagles.
 Entenment at the local cemetary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
NETTING OF PocAHoNTAs

i regular meeting of the Ton gzss C0znezs ! of P will Will meet n regular session zs Red Mems Hal tonight AI1 members are rs- Szssse5 so attend
 Anna M Morgan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
ENGLAND WANTS ANOTHER LOAN
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS SAIL TO TALK OVER THE
 PROPOSITION

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-J. P. Mor- gan accompanied by Benjamin Strong. president of the New York Federal Bank reserve, sailed last evening on the liner Amsterdam for England, where 1t Is said they will investigate another intended loan by the allies.
 k has been circulated that the amount involved Is two hundred fifty millions. or more; although of those who may have the inside Of the intended transaction are re- ticenF over the matter and noth- ing definite can be learned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03

NEW PORT NEWS, Feb. 3.-The British steamer captured by a Ger man cruiser as 2 war prize and brought here 9 day or two ago, was allowed to put ashore two hundred and fifty persons The next step that will be taken is not known yet but it Is thought that the boat will 0e interned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
ALAMEDA GOES SOUTH

The steamer Alameda arrived from the nczgh ztes7 mon today afssr having sxner5enes5 some rough ve4-her t9 -1s 7esEE&zl m ths vsczzi.y If S4rL Tzsse gcsng saash ol hzr rum hars wsvs l. B. Butts. Joa Mis-e1. Mir and Mrs J. Eelw5g a25 1ee Ssas-zge
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
NOTICE TO A. BIS

The funeral of W. P. Powers will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and in memory of an old friend, an old timer and fellow citizen it is asked that the Arctic Brotherhood attend.
 Harvey StackpoIe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
MEETING OF LADIES
 BASKET BALL CLUB

All members q Ehe Ladies Bas- ke4 Ball Clzb are reoE=sted to be present for przeEica tonight zs 7-s9. Important business 10 bs discussed
 Jennie Heath, Sec
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03

Fsa- . Isl6- LszatFgzzs4 Inspector
 Keseh5kar-
 Nos5tz 5aznd through WrEgel Nargoes aas a1oEs asirTft and ez7 ot pszEzq1-
 (Signsd8 z. J. 0.Br5ez By dzra-t5oz q tAs Ceauissiozzr of Lig1-111sss, z tks 46zeezee and b1 dszse-sW gf tke IazEeszar- Alzzzz, Nlaag4z Ssra5-. Danger FQza4 and Pe7arsEzrg Egcz4 Lights reported s5rzts- Bzat Island Reef zad Spike Rock FsaF L5zaes re ported 1g- burning 0Wng ss ice e.gn1itiazs o-lsr tsgz ne4 reliable Nz-szers sasz5 asa eazzsea- Aids ~l 6e replaced ss soon zz przc- sze15s= Llgh-aoas.s sea6sr VIII zzsral channel uasil see cgn5Fs50as 5agrove-
 D direction et .As connszszsorgr st LigAtaozs=s n eae 4sessaae and : 5z direction of she Inspector
 p F. TinEhzna-
 Saperinsen3ent-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
NEW BOAT BUILDING EsTAB-
 LISHMENT OPENS UP

The old carpenter shop opposite TIC Skztnig Rink has been trans formed into boat building plant snd the proprietor, H. Grieks has iust completed ore craft Of about the . foOs class and began the con ztrue4ion of another one. At any tiuae during the day Mr. Gricks will he found b1sily engaged oa this neT ship and the report has been circulated that is is being built for the o~rer of the Vega The Sap hirc you remember has been after tae Vegas scalp for sometime and zz 2 preventative the Vegas owner is having this bozs built for speed i s-1er that the glory over the szFa--o will be forever his.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
HARD TIME DANCE

i Hardtine Dance will be given by the TiIicum Club, Wednesday, February 9, 1916, at Moose Hall. Wear your old clothes.
 COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
kETCHIKAS FTREAfEN ARE
 OUT FOR GYMNASIUM

The K=scl5kzn Bremen have nsw slogan and are certainly Ev- zg ID to iE Il says: Boost far tha Esgznzs5uu
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
ILL HEALTH IS
 THE REASON
FOR THE HEIR APPARENTsS
 RASH ACT

LONDON. Feb. S-Late dis patches tell of the suicide of Iz- zedin. heir apparent to the throne Os Turkey by cutting arteries and Needing to death tefor he was dis egvere,d- T 5s said that the prince had been IL 1l-health for several years and give that as the reason for his rash zre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03

Bring in your bis of news Tbe PrOgressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
LOCAL NOTICE To MARINERS

Alzskz- Wrz.zea Se-ziz. ths fol- l7EzzE 5slsEEaI Was reeezysd ss1is date tg the C'ft5es of me Lightiso-2zs Inspector
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03

COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-03
EH5sSt burg

' . -l7-- S - axsE- s.sssss-,ss--
 rarG
Arizona republican., 1916-02-08

Should cost Of power canal De
 wholly eliminated as charge against
 pro oiect7 The power canal, furnishing or capable of furnishing from HOO to 2300 kilowats continuously, has been in use or available for about ten years, the lesser estimate for short periods in dry years. It furnished all the power necessary for the construc- plants :n the valley. and a surplus for sale. If the power canal be abandone1 the greater part of it's cost should be charged against the storage works and valley pumping units where the
Arizona republican., 1916-02-08

power generated has been nearly continuously used and is now used and sold
 The United States has no enforce able right at any time to store the low water discharge of Salt river. h may store only excess water. but not the perennial flow. That low water discharge is used in the power canal at Roosevelt and is always available for power It can not be stored if needed for any irrigation purposes. but must always be allowed to flow.
 If electrical power is to be main tained at all, the power canal. in the opinion of the Central Board of Re view, should be maintained: or if abandoned, it's cost should be paid for as part of the cost of the storage works, etc. and not in any case elimi- mated. It has been and is a very use ful work; ana even including it's cost as part of storage costs, the storage is phenomenally low priced per acre foot storage capacity.
 Elimination of certain costs. Diff | culty has been found in reaching a conclusion regarding the elimination | of costs recommended in both the ma | jority and minority reports and the | Central Board of Review has been lln-
 able to agree entirely with either | Both majority and minority reports agree in recommending the eimina- tion of certain cost features, although
 in some instances they differ as to
 the amount to be eliminated The
 central board has given special con- sideratiCn to the eliminations recom-
 nended in the minority report, as
 they were made by former officer o1
 the Reclamation Service. We have
 however been unable to entirely agre,
 with his conclusions. While believins
 that the project is worth the total cos
Arizona republican., 1916-02-08

circumstances attending the beginning of this work show that the relation was of an entirely different character. Prior to the construction of the ROose- welt storage by the United States. the land owners and irrigators of the Salt Eiver Valley were in a bad way. Large sums of money had been eN- pended in the construction of canals, but owing to the inadequate and un
 certain flow of the river these canals were uaprofitable and all except those having prior rights to the stream were d financial failure. Lack of water at critical times had interfered with the success of irrigated agriculture. Land values had declined. sales of farm lands were difficult Repeated efforts had been made to enlist private capi
 tai in the building of a reservoir on the upper reaches of Salt River and large concessions had been offered. So great was the need for an addi- tional water supply and so dubious was the prospect of obtaining funds from any other source but the govern ment, that the Water Users Associa
 ton was apparently willing to sign .any kind of a contract or assume any sort of an obligation required by the government. As has been stated offi- ciallV by the association, the cOndl- ! tions were such as to warrant the
 water users entering into a contract with the government without a pre- i inirary estimated cost; without plans ] of construction; without knowledge of ! the extent of the work to be done or it's specific design or scope" Uetter of the President Salt River Valley
 (Continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1916-02-08

worth the entire cost and that to tune is not warranted,
 Liberal conditions of payment. 1t has to be remembered in dealing with these costs that the governments pro- visions for payment are exceedingly generous; that the water users under this project have had the use of the system for a number of years without the payment of any interest charges. The abatement of interest and the delay in requiring payment make the charges which will have to be paid by water users far less than those under projects constructed by private enterprises where interest on the cap- ital invested has to be paid. The an rual cost payments under this project lasting only twenty years will not be so great as the perpetual interest pay ments of many water users under pri- cately owned projects, having no ad- vantage in soil, climate or market con- ditions. There seems no economic reason, therefore, for eliminating any part of the cost.
 Relation of the U. s. and the Associ- ation. The Central Board of Review does not believe that the relation of the United States to the water users of the Salt River Project was that Of an ordinary contractor working for gain, and assuming the usual com mercial risks and being under the con- tract obliged to do all the work, take all the risks. guarantee the cheapest possible work the infalibility of its engineers, and to be penalized if it, in any respect, failed to meet these obligations and requirements. The
Arizona republican., 1916-02-08
.S3S2.4OS.63
Total
DEDUCTIONS Expenses of Washington Office. We

 are unable to concur in the recOm- mendations for eliminating any of the expenses of engineering or technical work connected with these projects, whether the work was performed in Washington or elsewhere. We do ap- prove of the elimination of all purely administrative expenses of the Wash ington Office considered as part of the executive and administrative office of the Secretary of the Interior We be- lieve that no item of cost should be eliminated for work where no neglect If duty. fraud or gross incompetence are shown on the part of the agents Of the United States who built the works.
 Increased cost of canals due to size. We cannot recommend the suggested reduction in the cost of the Arizona and Grand Canals, because a portion | of the area they were built to water | has beer eliminated Admitting they were built of larger capacity than is | now required the restriction in area 1 gives to each water user more water, which was evidently regarded as de- | sirable by the water users and does i not in any way benefit the govern | ment The extra size is now being utilized in part by supplying water to | the excluded areas at an annual rental | and is thus being made to add to the l annual revenues. It will postpone the time when cleaning will be needed and thus lessen operation cost and it gives 2, margin for supplying a larger vol Crne of water during hot spells, all of which we believe justifies the pay ment of the total cost
 Granite Reef Dam. We do not ap- Erove of any deduction in the cost of Granite Reef Dam, or for houses or fences near by, because we are of the opinion that the dam is in it's entirety worth the toal cost and that the stated cost of these houses included considerable expense in clear ing uD the rubbish and debris left after the completion of the dam While the houses may be somewhat larger and better than were necessary they are not materially out of keep ing with their surroundings and the magnitude of the project.
 Transmission Line. We are unable to approve of any reduction in the cost of the transmission line, although W, regard it as regrettable that the wate
 users were not more fully informed regarding these matters and their ap
 proval secured before any of thi! work was undertaken The fact is however, that this is largely a com
 mercial enterprise, built, we believe improperly with reclamation funds, oI which no interest is charged for twen. ty years while a large and rapidl increasing return is being receive, from it's operation by the water users If any part of this profit was beini ! returned to the reclamation fund, W | would favor a reduction.
 Battery "E." Two members of tn General Review Board visited Batter "E' and after considering all the cir cumstances connected with the loca tion and construction of these well
 we are of the opinion that it is nc ! certain that they will not in time b