davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
ANOTHER GOOD
 TIME ASSURED

The Eagles wall give dance to- morroYr night at their hall on Fifth Avenue.
 During the past years, the dances given by this RoDulag fraternity have always been most enjoyable af fairs, and have always been pa tronfzAI by the dance lovers Of Skagway, whether they were as sociatUI with the fraternity, or outsiders" and one and all have received the same hearty welcome and they have enjoyed the hospi- talty and good cheer of the Eagle Dances until these events have begun to be looked upon as social events not to be foregone If one would not miss a pleasure long to be remembered.
 This year the Eagles are keeping Up the standard of their dances greeting one and all with a cordial welcome. and with the good muSIo which IS being furnished by the Smith orchestra, the floor in eNcep- tionally good condition, the jolly hospitality of the matrons as they gree, the younger set, and the boun teous supper served, will all tenu toward one end, a cracking good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

Washington, Nov. 6-The Bureau of Naturalization is sending out call far mass meetings to be held thru out the country in every city and town whose .populatipni includes the foreign born. The time for each mass meeting is to be determined locally by the proper authorities when arrangements are complicated
 The Bureau has during the Iast few years proposed four events greas in administrative government al activities.
 l. securing the cooperation Of the public schools with'that Bureau in citizenship preparedness;
 2. The proposal to the City of Philadelphia to hold the Citizen ship Reception at which the RreH- dent spoke, on May.1O, 1915;
 $. Holding of citizenship con- veution in Washington composed of delegates from public schools working in cooperation with that Bureau for the elevation of the standard of American citizenship;
 The fourth proposal from ! this progressive governmental bureau is 70 call a mass meeting of citi- zens and prospective citizens, in- cluding the actual candidates for citizenshiR and non-candidates from the fo1eign+born residents 'of eaoh community in the United states. States. These mass meeting are' primarily, for the purpose of get ting the candidates for Ieitizenship into the night school classes main tained by the public schools.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

The Princess Sophia left at ' o'clock last evening, taking about thir ~ passengers for Puget sound pointg and 70 tons of silver lead ore from Venus mine, destined to Smerter at Trail.. B. c. Anon her passengers were Mrs. Grim mel and son and Miss Howell, who hav4 been visiting at Ft. Seward, and MT. Tim .Vogel from 'Haines Geo A. Rosenberg and T. D. 'Coul- ter and Mrs. Frank Maramatsu from Skagway, Capt. J. G. Roberts of the steamer Cleaner, who will winter in Sunny ICalifornia and M. J. Gillespie, representing Excelsior Life Insurance Co.,, and the follow ing Whitehorse people: Mrs. Me Pherson and. children, MT and Mrs. McIvOr, A. V. Hamer and Joe sal vatore, who was ticketed thru to Chicago.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One

The back aches at times with a dull, iEdescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the losns are so lame that to stOop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Alaskan residents would do well to profit by the following example:
 Mrs. G. G. Fosdick, 6O15 s. Law ence St., Tacoma, w ash, says: My back was so sore and painful that if l wanted to take up any ethiDg from the floor, l had to get down on my knees. There was a lump about the size Of dollar over each of my kidneys and this made my back so tender and sore that I could hardly bear to have my clothes touch me. At night l could scarcely turn In bed and moruingS was so lame and sore that could hardly get around. These troubles were brought On by cold settling in my kidneys. Deans Kid ne~ Pills cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get DoaG's Kidney Ptlls-the game that cured Mrs. Fosdlck. Foster Milbu1n Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
Gi,Ml IECNrI.lI. SSInsl

The readers C. ;Is paper will be pleased to learn u,ut ,ro"a * at least one dreaded disease that sCience has hoeE able to cure in Cn i.3 siaEaa, and t!.at Is Catarrh. EalIs Ca'.-rh Ci..e is the only positive cure LU'r .I0wI '1 the medical fraternity. Caiarrh IcilE; a constitutional disease, requires D ,uC@tIUtioaal treat mcnt. Halls Cal';"H Cure l. taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ut the system, there by destroying the foE"dliicn of the dis- ease, and giving tHC patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The propTietors have so much l1.th iG It's CurG.Ere pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any Caen tEat !t fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. ;. CHENEY 6s 70. Toledo. c.
 Sold by an iJrri,sr-ie'S 70.
 Take HaMs Tami.g .,ilt4 fer constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
SEN. BoRAH SERIOUSLY ILL

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Nov. 9-Unit- ed States Senator William E. Borah Of Idano, who has been speaking fo1 Hughes and Fairbanks during the presidential campaign, is seriously ill. He was compelled to cancel his speaking dates scheduled for the last eYeral days Of his cam paIgn. This morning he had tenn perature Of .1O2 and his condition Is serious.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

Mrs. Leonard Green, known to a host of skagwayans as Miss Ger trude Reiner, She having taught school bere for several years before her marriage, writes so friends here. that or Sept. 18th, "a baby boy ar rived al her home, and that the young man has been named John LeUMdrd Green, the first name be- ing given the youngster from Grand pa Reiner, and the middle name be- ing iu honor of Grandpa Green.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
PINOCHLE PLAYER IS
 KILLED BY "NIELDE''

New BrUnswick, N. J., - John Hawkes., so, called on Emerson Cor nell, aa invalid friend and started to play pinochle with him. Hawkes. was dealt a hand with which he could "melde" heavily.
 The lucky hand apparently was too much for him. Without & word he toDpled over on the table dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
OPEN AIR MOVIES
 TO GET RECRUITS

San Francisco, Nov. 10 - Open air movies are used here by the army recruiting service in an at temDt to arouse interest among pros pective- recruits. Typical scenes of army life are flashed on a down town side street, The display will be taken on tour of the state later, it is said.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put it off, but order your printing now which, You will need when you put in your new system. The Daily Alaskan job department is better equipped than eyer to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
RAILWAY SUPPLIES
 COST FOUR MILLION

svatt-e, Nov. 1O-A statement has .ust been issued whAch shows that the supplies bought for the government raiToad in Alaska ur ta the present have Cost four million, dollars since March. rms an average cost of half a million dollars a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

MEMS HAND LAUNDRY-Care- full attention given to 'flannels and other garments. Needed repairing done. Prices reasonable; prompt work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Phone Myrtle HaInes. 11-9-1mo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
TALKS OF
 THE NEW TOWN

Interviewed by a representative o the News, Thomas Riggs, Lr., meni- Der O. the Alaskan Engineering Commission, in charge of the work in tbe interior, expressed his views as to the future oG Nenana.
 "Wnar do you predict for the flu turg of Nenana?" was asked of Mir. Rigs, and he. replied:
 well, in the first place, 'Neuana is net and can never be a town to stand cn it's own feet. It is uoWo and always will be a town depend ant upon the'local payroll and busl- ness engendered thru the develop mem # the natural resources ot the interior. Nenana will flourish as development flourishes and Ne mana will wane as development wanes. Every new camp discover cd below Neuana will add to its quo ta to the prosperity of the new town and it will become the dis tribu ing center for the whole Hu- kon basin from Ruby to Circle. Should the Ignite coal of the Ne mana fields prove to be the coming fuel for the interior of Alaska, there should be distributing bunk CTS a.org the waterfront. In any event coal will be handled at Ne ran,. for if necessary coal can be brought from the farther away Mat anusna fields. At present all ,indl- cations point to steadily increas- ing coal demand from the Nenana fields.
 q should hate to see an ill-ad- vised boom strike the town. What would like to see is a steady growth which will keep track with but not exceed the local demands,
 That Nenana will flor a few years carry the beaviest payroll on this side of the Alaska range can not be denied, but with the com pIetion of the trunk line it will take is proper place as a perman- ently prosperous little town. As a division point it will always be i'm pUrtaut. twill have a busy water front during the period or open navigation. It is not, however, the termiuus of the road. AS a pres en- sorminus Fairbanks has been seIec .et.
 "Ihs wild rumOrs that We will locatu large rairoad shops at Ne ana are without fOundation. We shall probably always maintain re pair shops, but the main 'shoHs will be at the coast end. We will mak temporary repairs on crpipled equip mem and then shoot it oyer the hill to the central shops, wherever they nav Le located.
 What will be the permanent population of Nenana after the com, pletion of the railroad?"
 q should judge between 1000 and 1.5OO people unless. coal briQuetting and ,powdering works are established there instead of in the coal fields. The payroll will De steady and anyone with job will ne sure of his pay envelope every month. For a year or two there will be a big floating popula- tion. the high tide of which will be next summer, providing appro- priatiors are forthcoming and other conditions of labor and transporta- ton are not such as'will neCessitate the shutting down of all construc- tior in the int erior and waiting un- til tn. railroad is pushed by de- grees from the end of track coming this wav from the coast. If such ccnditions ever occur the interior will he shut off from direct rail communication with the coast for 9t l., -4 ,,,,. n additional fyrC. ,-pfq Tss ''--
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

There will be a special meeting cf the rkagway branch of the W. c. T. U. Friday afternoon at three o'clock at the Headquarters on Broadway. All members are urgntly requested to be present. 11-9-2t. l
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10
sAN-TOX VELVET LOTION

VELVET LOTION - 4 Creamy Liquid Lotion, Fragrant ly Perfumed. Keeps the skin soft and smooth as velvet - Is not sticky and will rub in dry Get 1t at Keller Bros., the Sam Tex Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

TOOTH PAsTB Makes clean white perfect teeth - you need this every day and can get It at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

SAN-TOX HAIR TONIC saves the Hair You Have - Stlmu- lates fne Growth of Hair and lS Death to Dandruff - At Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-10

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
HEEIN'! !. KICKS BECAUSE .
JURY IS GOOD 70 Tim.
Gets Fifty Dollars More Than He
Asked For Territory

W. H. Heea, former deputy county at,
'torney of Hawaii and now deputy
attorney general OF the Territory, sur.
prised judge, opposing counsel, Jurors,
witnesses and audience yesterday in
Judge Stuart's court when he objected
TO q verdict given by the jury in his
favor because the amonnt was more
than he claimed and expected. III.
+" Well, can't you remit what YOU
don \ wanti" Judge Stuart asked Mr..
Heen. 3lE. X E.5I n
a;atYss, J suppose y can, but, II yonr
honor please, I would sooner have the
jury give me q verdict for what i want
and no more, r. insisted the deputy at
tOrney general A, #a. .s M ~ q
Z The case was that in which Tax
Assessor Wilder sued the Kapiolani Es.
tate, Limited, for delinquent property
taxes. The jury found for the Terri
tory, and in its verdict awarded. Il
s2223.54, which Heen, who represented
the assessor, said was some fifty dol.
lars more than the government had
coming on. the claim. The jury also
awarded the Territory costs, penalty,
Interest, advertising fees and a few
other things. j. Lightfoot, who repre-
scented the Kapiolani Estate, gave mo-
tice of motion for n new trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
Motley MAY AGAIN =. -. -.
HEAD lost CAUSE
Home Rule Standard Bearers
Arrival Creates Stir In Ranks r

A small-siEed stir has been created
in the ranks of the fast diminishing
Home Rule ranks with the arrival in
the city last Tuesday from his home in
PohakeaJ Hamakua, Hawaii, Of Charles
f.. Motley, who succeeded the late
Robert W. Wilcox as standard bearer
Of the Lost Cause. tGE
The Home Rulers carried practically
every office, from delegate to congress
Gown to poundmaster, so to say, in the
first election held "A the Islands fol
lowing the organization Of the Terri
tory, but they lost ground every two
years. since and the only, man they
have succeeded in electingt since Is
- General Henry KaweWehi, whom
West Hawaii voters persist in sending
to the lower house Of the territorial
legislature. While Kayewehi is rated q
Home Ruler, West Hawaiians, wheth.
er of this party afiliation, Republicans
or Democrats, back him 50 that he
generally heads those elected In the
number of votes received b@js gt3ftA
Z Ass q" constant and unsuccessful can.
didate for delegate to congress Charles
X. Motley 10 quite as famous rs the
/" Peerless One, 'Swho. has 80 far failed
of flhng the presidential chair IN
Washington. II is almost sure that
Motley win be the Home Rule eaHdi.
date next November for the delegate,
ship, If the party puts candidate In
the held, there are but handful Of
the faithful left IN the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
EXPENSES
STILL UNSETTLED
Report Has II That Governor
Pinkham win Pay Them Out
Of Contingent Fund

Has Governor Pinkham decided to
pay the expenses Of Superintendent Of
Public Works Forbes, on his trip TO
Washington for the public utilities com
mission and the harbor board, out of
the contingent fund.- rs
Governor Pinkham H. the only man
who knows and last night he refused
to make any statement other than that
he has not had the time to 20 into
the Forbes expense account, owing TO
the press Of other matters. ts
The expenses Of Mr.. Forbes on his
Washington trip were made out shortly
after the superintendent returned TO
his desk, and have been in the hands
Of Governor Pinkham for more than ten
days. just why this method of pro-
cedure was followed has not been made
public, as the regular routine would
have been to submit the account TO the
two boards which Mr.. Forbes was rep
resenting at the national capitol--the
harboT board and the utilities commits
sion. E4 i. .sa.E s,r,
II is understood, however, that Meth,
or Of these bodies has been asked to
pass upon the account. As conse-
quence 1t has become noised about the
Capitol and on the street that Cover
nor Pinkham intends to pay the amount,
said to be, In the neighborhood of 1890
for the three months trip, out Of his
appropriated for contingent expenses
That he has not as yet made any move
to forward the account to the two bd-
dies concerned, or TO the auditor, Is
held to show his intention in this re.
spect. = syn Asts 1 49, 4 Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
SOUP pOISONER' SENDS
MESSAGE TO PAPER
lAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirolsss.l

(Associatsd Press by Federal wireisSsl
NEW YORK, February l9.-The New
York Times this morning prints a LEI
ter purporting to have come from Jean
Crones, the so-salled 'soup poisOner, y
in which the writer says he is going t.
leave New York in forty eight hours.
He denies that the police found explo'-
ives in his room following his partly
successful attempt TO poison number
of Chicago men at u banquet given at
the University Club of the western
city. He also denies that he had any
knowledge of the plans for the destruc-
ton of public buildings, said to have
been found with the explosives.
The police learned of CrOnes sup
posed presence in New York YESTERDAY,
and took extra precaution last night to
guard the guests at dinner given by
the Knights of Columbus, Governor
Whitman and a number of prominent
men were present. Another lie .ter, p r.
porting to come from CronCs, mdA -
threats Of additional outRges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
nEsPATcH COMES
II AS SURPRISE

This despatch IL unexpected and
enigmatic.. The Panama fieet was solC
70 the American International Corpor.
alton, a newly organized concern with
s50,000,000 capital stock, and W. r.
Grace 4 Co., the well known Pacific
shipping Arm, was Pacific agent, and
generally was understood TO be part
purchaser. The feet has been operated
10 Central America, as il was by the
Pacific Mail, but recently announce,
nent was made that the Pennsylvania
would be loaded at San Francisco for
the Orient, and the International has
been considering strongly the resumP,
tion Of the Transpaeifc trade Of the
Pacific Mail. 'g ..'-
The international was organized for
the general purpose Of furthering
American trade with foreign countries
The, Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany u reorganization had Just been
perfected in New York, and the follow
ing board had been elected: Geo. J.
Baldwin, Lawrence H. Sherman, Mau
rice Bouveier, Amos Higgins, Z. p
Swenson, II. w. de Forrest, Charles A
Stone, Frank B. Anderson and John II
Rosseter. The new officers are: Presi
dent, George J. Baldwin; first vicepres
ident, John H. Rosseter; second vice
president, Gordon q. Carson; secretary
Amos Higgins; assistant secretaries
Chas. A. Lutz and H. f. A. Mailton;
treasurer, Percy Mays; Assistant treas
nrer, NJ. B. ,walIaeh: auditor, H. E. A
Hamilton. Il. p. Swanson and II. w
De Forest are the only former Paei6r
Mail directors. Maurice Bowler and
Amos Higgins, who have been eleetet
temporarily, viii later be succeeded By
Joseph p. Grace and Robert f.. Herrick
Mr.. Rosseter was gsneral manager ,ot
w. r., Grace & CO., and was to be III
active charge Of the feet. The board
'as named above was Of international
and Grace officials. ,.....o 80, I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
KOREAN! BANDIT IS !.
INDICTED FOR MURDER
zee yo,keuk CHARGED With Kill.
Il. ing Chez Won Yer :

Two true bills were returned by the
.territorial grand jury yesterday and
the men indicted will be arraigned be.
fore Judge Ashford yrat nine o clock
this morning, at which time their pleas
may be taken, & Is Z. 't,s z, - = +
s zee 70 Keuk, the celebrated Koreah
bandit, was indicted ON arleharge Of
tfst-degtee murder. He Is charged with
having kilieds Chez Won Yer on De
eembef 0, last. Chez. was found ,deae
IN bed IN his room in Palama. He had
been shot in the head, the bullet peno.
trating through the top Of the skull.
Death must have been Instantaneous.
II is alleged that Yee had vowed To
revenge himself for q fancied injury
done him by the dead man, Chez hav-
ing on one occasion given the police
the tip Of where Yee could be found.
"A handkerchief found near the. scene
Of the murder is said TO have been
marked with lYee g name. The police
claim that they have now at hand
much eireumstahtiaI evidence which
points TO Yee as being Cbee's muir
dsrer. 49, ~ ~ 49, t'.. .-s eng
The murder was committed several
hours before zee Yo Keuk was cap
tpred by the police in the sensational
fight around the Berndt homestead,
Beretania and Punehbowl streets. Yer
had been at large during many months
and bad committed Q series OF robber.
les and bold hold ups before he was
finally run in by the police. 1t is
claimed that, before returning on the
morning Of December 9 to his hiding
place he had sneaked away, right I'M.
der the noses Of the police, and had
gene TO Palama, where he shot through
. window and hit Chez Won Yer IN
the head, his victim being asleep in
bed at the time. Chez never knew
what struck him. He died asleep. !
I Harold M. Padden was indicted oh
. charge Of eriminAlIy assaulting q
girl, Elizabeth Telles, under y fifteen
years of age, the alleged crime being
committed In Honolulu ON the fourth
Of this month. "t-'TT-%'- =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
UNCLE SAM ARRESTS .
MEXICAN PUBLISHERS
Brothers and co-Edltors Ac-
cused Of melting Revolution

IAssociated Press By FEDERAL wirelessJ
Los ANGELES, February 49,
Enrique and Ricardo MACON, brothers
and co-editors Of revolutionary Mex.
iean publication in this city, have been
arrested by the United States author.
tiles, charged with using the Amerieah
mails to incite to revolution and
murder. .s.| a"tNiA @.F& .<83
The editorials upon which the charge
ers of the paper to ''kill when neees'
sary.n as-,l s. r'.r.
They are also said to accuse Presi.
dent Wilson Of having eonnived with
Carranza, because the Mexican leader
had agreed to deliver the Mexieans
and Mexico to the rapaeious Amer
leans. - tE.. ...a w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
SENATE RATlf|ES
/ NGARAGgANP AeI, !.
FOR CANAL ROUTE
Fifty-Flye 10 Eighteen Vote In
Favor of approving
Treaty .'. ~.
GIVES UNITED STATES se,Aa
TWO NEW NAVAL BASES
.tti lG@ stiis, ------A II gFgsq az
Grants Us Perpetua Right TO
Build Waterway Through .
Country l..
e d. DID,. B.

WASHINGTON, February I9s--The
senate yesterday ratified the Nicara-
guam treaty by q vote Of ffty-hve to
eightsen Under the new pact the
United States will acquire the Mica.
ragiia canal route, at one time adv0.
Gated strongly as a rival TO the Panama
route. - a., .-..... =. ,as. I
A .avaI base at Funseca bay and an
other on the opposite side of the coun-
try, on the Corn Islands, are included
n the tefmssof the agreement. Three
million dollars will be paid for the
Fonseea base. T.. tE-.
Costa Rica, Honduras and Salvador
fled formal protests against che terms
ment providing that nothing in the
treaty shall affect the rights" Of the
above named states. - 81
Z The advantages of the treaty to the
United States are; a perpetual and ex
elusive right to build a canal through
Nic9ragna. The two naval bases, Zone
on Fonseca Bay In thu Pacific and the
other on Corn Islands in the Caribbean)
are both within comparatively short
distance from the Panama Canal. ~
Z The treaty forever eliminates the
danger of foreign power seeking and
obtaining those concessions! sE +5 -Fi
II also promotes better diplomatic and
commercial relations with Latin-Amer-
lean sister republics. II Is an import
ant liak in the chain which the, United
States ID atteBiptiug ito forge, of pre-
paredhess and national defense, and the
proteetion of our, Investment in, the
Panama Canal. " NM A. ts5i ,4$
q Advantages TO Eishragpae are also
great. They include the payment Of
S3,000;000 and the effect of its careful
expenditure in or fer the benefit of the
republic, X gsyi az #ss,cs,r A. 3, ~, = Z.
It increases the tendency towards b
permanent AMI lasting Intelndl peace
Phe professional revolutieaists will be,
come extinct, II is said, and revolution-
AIRY movements from personnel ambition
win be discouraged. SSF f'5t,l, "a
/, Niearagua feels that these rights arr
worth considerably more than the sum
offered. and that IT is a bsreain com,
Dayed with what the United States has
paid. or is paying, for Panama Cana
rights and the Canal Zone territory,