davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
ROLLING STONE

Having been roaming around be- tween the Black Hills and Che coast for Che past several years following mining E. c. Kubuu has arrived for visit with his brother. b. w. Kuburn. Ed worked for a number Of years at TrcadweIl before leaving for the South
 In his wanderings Inc has visited most an Of the mining camps Of the West and met hundreds of former Douglas Islanders. In Lead hc saw Peter Johnson and family and at Miami Inc met Che Robertsons. the Bowies. Che Fleeks. Chas Osterbcrg. and several others Ever since lcav- mg here several years ago he has been travelling. and at no time was he ever out or touch Of some former Douglas Islanders.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
AT SPIEL RIVER

Pio Martini Jack Kearncy and John B. Laurhlu were intending to leave earlier in Che week for the plant of Che Alaska Pulp & Paper Company at speel River where thoy are Go be employed. but have been delayed on account of the illness Of Capt Fay Bayors. Of the Alccto. who was to transport them.
 Work is reported as progressing very favorably on Alaska's first pulp min at speel River E. p Kennedy, formerly assistant superintendent Of Che Alaska Trcadwell Gold Mining Co.,. is on thc ground In active charge of Che work and Douglas Mead also formerly Of Treadwell, is foreman Of construction lt is thought that pulp win Doc manufactured within about two months.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Alma Wortman arrived In the city on Che steamer Northwestern Monday morning and is visiting at the home of Miss Esther Oliver. Sho win leave soon for sitka for a visit with her brother Charles and after wards win return to San Francisco. where she has been living for the nasl year.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
FRANK COPP HERE
 AS ROAD WORKER
Oldtime Douglas Boy Now With the Alaska Road Commission, Sta
 toned at Valdez

Frank n. Copp. we'll known to an oldumors and who lcft Douglas nf- teen years ago after having worked at Trcadweu for several years was visiting In Juneau this week and loft for Western Alaska Thursday morn ing Mr. Copn. after leaving here. went Into thc survey and road build- ing business and has made a success Of hIs calling. Hc is now married and hla wilc and ten-yoar-old daugh- ter are now at thoir home ln Seattle. where lir Copp has lived for a num- hor O. years.
 Mr. Copp was called to position with Che Alaska Road Commission and win be stationed at Valdez as assistant superintendent of road work m that section. He win be engaged in building Che new road through Keystone C5nyoon and on making repairs to thc Willow Creek road. He m working under Che War De- partmcnt
 While on Che Channel Mr. Copp visited ou Douglas Island one evening and renewed some acquointancc with oldumc friends that he had not seen in ftoon years.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
AUNT DOLLY" OF
 TENAKEE IS DEAD
Was Well Known Character of Hot Springs Town-Had Reached
 Great Age

"Aunt Dolly" known Co everyone who has ever visited Tenakee. died at that place Sunday July 25. and was buried Che following day. Com- missioner Case performed Che funer- al services and Che burial was at Che end of Che long street in grove Of trees
 Mrs Dolly Nelson was born a slave m Maryland something over S5 years ago. Upon securing her freedom. through President Abraham Lincoln
 whom she always rcvered she aamc west She followed Che Klon- d.ko stampede in '9S and for a mum ber of years was m the interior. where she operated a roadhousc and helped civHizo that country with her southern cooking for which she was famous. She wont to Tcnakce In 1906 and has been there ever since. For thc past several months she has been blind The immediate cause of her dcath was acute indigestion. from which she passed away very suddenly
 "Aurt Dolly" was one Of Che most interesting characters that ever came North Ever since arriving at Tcnakce sho has been one of ho landmarks of Che place. Her quaint sayings and philosophy were part and parcel of Che town. A visit to rcnakee was not complete until "Aunt Dolly was seen and talked to She kept her mental faculties until bc Ias, and was well taken care of by Che people Of Che town. and also was granted trail blazers pension ] by thc Territory
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
ABANDON SEARCH
 FOR LOST SAILOR
No Hope Now Entertained of Find ing Daniel Edward Johnson
 Alive on Mt. Juneau

Hope has bcu abandoned of aud- iug Daniel Edward Johnson lost since Friday on Mount Juneau alive and tho search that has been on for past week has ended Che last ot Che scarchcn coming down Che hni Wednesday evening
 Daniel Edward Johnson who was a cook second class on Che naval me Tatmuck lcft Chat vessel last Friday afternoon at o'clock with Che intention of climbing Jo Che
 ummit ol Mount Juneau back of thc city of Juneau Hc was stcu on .hc mu part way up tho mountain.
 and chat was thc last ever acon Of him. When hc did not return to the ship Saturday. searching parties wore scnt out from both tho naval vessels hat were n Che harbor and from among thc citizens Of tho town.
 Each day mul yesterday parties oi selrchcu comhol thc slopes Of tho bIe hW in am cndoayor to locate the missing man. Some people claimed .o have seen signal fires on tho h.l but search of tho place whore Che Grc was said to have been seeu failed to 0nd any trace of it
 Very uUe hope Is now held out not tbc man s alive There has boon some cold weather since Friday and itis conceded Chat thc man could uot uyo through it The first night hat hc was out hcayy rain torm sct m and it was very foggy on top of tho hlls and it is bc- uctod hc may have fallen over 70 .n or in some manner been badly injured or killed.
 J0hnou .was about G0 years of aec Hs home was ot Bromcrton Wash. to which place his wife whom Inc had but lately married had rc- gently moved from California He would have been retired from Che navy in about eight months after having pm In thirty years service
 The Tatnuck Of which Johnson vaa a member of tho crew. lcft Mou- day afternoon for the Puget Sound Navy Yard with Che Eagle 57 in ,ow The Eae'o boat Is to go in dry doak to have Che shaoiug re- paired and a new proncllor nut on.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
MUST STOP WORK
 ON SOME CLAIMS
Circuit Court of Appeals Issues Re- smining Order in Favor Of
 John Tuppela

A restraining order was issued out nf ho circuit court Of appeals at san Francisco carIy ths week
 against hc Chichaeo0 Mining Com- rauy restraining Chat company from taking out uny moro ore from tho aOyor Che m" claim and from
 uruue any work on Che "Rsus sun" claim This order was issued .s One outcome Of Che appeal case to hc circuit court In which it was Ie.deI tbat John ruppola owned a mf interest Iu thc cover Che Hin claim and was sole owner of tho 'Raue Sun" claim The restrain me order win .bc In force until an accounting Is made for something ukc million dollars worth of ore alleged 70 have been taken out of Inc cover One Hm" property
 The CbIcbaeoG Company claims it has done mo work ou Che property .n dispute since July I0. and that Ono order win I'm no way interfere with their mining operations as hc claims arc but a small part Of their mmo and that most Of the ore has beou taken out Of Che "oycr Che Hu and none has been found on tle other claim
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
BRISTOL BAY TO
 HAVE ORPHANAGE
Government VIII Build Home for Native Children That Wli
 House l20

According to Che Coriou Times Arthur n Mer superintendent for Che Southwestern District O. AI- assa for he bureau of education a or h.s way TO urno' Bay points
 MT Muw rt Anchorage abou. Juno frr ou his way to s.at,.e to close un hr work of Che ecr.u. enumeration for he district Ho state. chat tbe work has bcoH come rIe,cI and returns rc.c.y.I from al. districts with Che exception oI ,ho Nutun islands and Che Bristol Bay region While the r...n..N completed census hou. de.I.l falling oH i'm tbe population tn th. territory H Is uo disappointment. to hear of do- .ded sar.ntarc from thc returns %. loIu They realize Cha. the census was taken at One loves, ebb n pop. raHon. bHt chat t win stimulate hose remaining to help ro-ropuato tac territory
 The department Us .ndue Mr. ru..- to Bristol Bay Go complete Che construction or am orphauaee started tH.. 'a.. summer. and got Che now working .ia| organized for tHe oom ne tcar \ wire received by Mr NW~ recently stated Una. tlo buId- ue uas about ono-.b'ri finished and would har. boon doro had tho mono, boon on hand to b.rc carpenters to do Che work
 Mrs. Coru. can. one O. tle mos. reliable workers on Inc stan O. teachers and 70 resident ot thc west, rm section for number O. years win have charge of Che orphauarc which now has about fen children Those children arc a happy bunch o yomet.r who are u eNco.Ieu. health. tut two deaths having oe cured during the past year,
 Mr. Miller said chat contrary tt genera. opinion. One Alaska uarvo wore increasing m numbers Thl re.nt census gives over 5000 h Che southwestern district. with Hrs .oi Bay Che Alaskan peninsula am. tieuaau islands yet to hear from
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
TWENTY MILLS IS
 TAXATION RATE
On Assessed Valuation of 432,475: Rebate of Ten Per Cent if
 Paid on Time

It was reported by City Clerk L. w. Kilburn at Che council meeting Monday evening that the assessed valuation Of the property In thc City Of Douglas both real and personal. was S432.475. and a tax rate Of 20 mills was fixed. to meet tho running expenses Of Che city for Che coming year.
 Monday night was the last night that tho council sat as a board Of equalization. At this time notice had been given that complaints as to assessments would 6o listened to- There were a number of tax payers present and in some cases adjust monts were made and in others the assessment were allowed to stand
 In placing Che tax rate at twenty mills it was decided that a rebate Of 10 per cent would be allowed on all taxes paid before tho date of de- unqucncy. which win be at 2 D. m. September 3O. A penalty Of 15 per cent win be added if they arc not paid by chat time. Taxes arc now due and payable
 This year Che board Of eQualIza- lion. to raise money With which to operate Che city government, put quite heavy valuations on personal property. compelling residents who have never before done SO. to pay taxes.
 At Che Monday meeting or the council it was decided Co raise the wharfage rate on outgoing freight from dfty cents a ton to one dollar. This measure was taken Go cndcavor to increase Che revenue Of the city. Tho rate. however. was not Co affect shipments of fish or Ash products that might go over the wharf
 The council was also notified by city Clerk Kuburn that a shipment of 200 tons Of coal was on Che way to tbo city dock from Nanaimo on the freighter skagway. which is due very shortly
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
GONE TO STAY

Edwin Jackson. who Inns been cm. ulovcd several years at the Tread well Market left on Che Alameda Wednesday night for Tacoma. Wash. where h.s parents Mr. and Mrs Jacob Jacobson now reside.
 Edwin has lived most Of h.a lif' on n0ug'as Island and is thc last o. h.s pioneer family to leave Alaska uo doc. not expect f0 return
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
FIRST SHIPMENT
 FROM KUSKOKWIlI
Trcadwcn Company Ships Ore 0. Tacoma Shelter From Their
 Mme Near McGmth

Bringing .hc ar. shipment of gold ore from thc Alaska Trealvcl Gold Mining Comn.uys new properties uear Neou 6O mle. rom M.Gra,h in the Kusbokum RIyor district Of Alaska. shipment of mu valued al s5.00o and Ios tons or mHd-owcd salmon Che motor schooner 0mo. Capt U q. Anderson. ot thc Nor,h- rrr Commercial Company arrived u Seattle late Iast month from Be-ho. via Uua'a.ka
 The mines c. thc NrHba rloal- v.I Gold Mining Company uw NI.on win soon be enormous proiue- e- %. gold ore as One company ha. decided t1 ship much machinery to ... new properties ncNI ye.r e.oord- ur to word broueh. by Inc omo T.e ore eboart tbe Omo uas carried down .he ku.sokv.m river tn sm.u bop. and Io.loi aboard .ne ahp u Bethel Th. Hh|pmcr. consigned fo One ra.omI .me'loe
 The 0mo arrived In Ha-h.I June s1 and a.Iod for soa.I. July i Frc weather was experienced on both the norubomd and aome"md voyage. O. tHr tcsse. Captain ln. d.Hor. ma.fer of Che omo. H.d .hc Ire went out O. thc kusaosW.m river May .r after ,ho district had eN. nor.cn..H worry severe winter.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

From tho latct ncWa received horo It vonil escm that thc Reported death or n A. pmgcr former mer- -auuIo manager ot Ono Irndwol Company. has boon greatly oNagecr- atcd In a letter received here from Mrs Finger. mother ot u. "A pmser datcd July 2s. it h learned chat at hat Ume her son was worry bwIy engaged u Che harvest at h.s home iu Nevada
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
VISITING PARENTS

Miss Esther oliver. who has been visiting with relatives at Tacema. or- rived on thc Northwestern Monday fo visit for a tImo witch her parenta. Mr. and Mrs Prank Oliver before
 leaving for Eska A'aaka. to take mp her duties at thc government school horc Eska is on Che railroad out of Anchorage and Is Che place where tbe government Is developing a coai muc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
BACK AGAIN

Prank Tompkns son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. rompk|ne formerly ot Troadwoll .e again iu Juneau after having hoon working at m outlying camp for Che pas, several months. Frank was member Of Che 1919 champion baseball tcam of Douglas
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
HOME AGAIN

Mrs. John Mccormick. Jr. are rived Sunday evening from Ketchi- kan. to make her home here. John is to arrive shortly and in the future win live on Gastineau Channel The young couple left for Ketchikan oarlv i'm Che spring.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
MUSICIAN LEAVES

Mrs. K K. Wc.mer wife Of am accountant at thc Troadwol onicc. Ico thIs morning on Che Princess Mary for a visit to relatives in Che South Mrs Wc.mer is am accom- nlishcd musician and has been piay- mr with thc orchostras at many of Che dances ou Che Channel
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
SCHOOL TEACHER HERE

Mrs Nina Abbott and mother have arrived in Douglas and have rented hc LuIcsrand residence on upper Third street for Che winter Mrs Abbott win teach Che seventh and oiehth grades in Che Douglas public school during Che coming term,
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
SUPERIOR RETURNING

Sister Mary Hlda superior of Che Douglas st. Ann hospital. is pas- seuecr north on the Spokane. which is due here tomorrow. Sister Mary Huda has bcon on visit Co Victoria. Vancouver and Seattle.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs. H. w. Irvine expects to leave some lime thIs month with her two daughters. Eleanor and Betty for am extended yleit to California ohio and Kentucky Mrs. Irvine win first SO Go California to visit with her sister. and after che real ho- weather is over win go East and visit with relatives in Kentucky and Ohio. She may not return for sev- cral months
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
REAL ESTATE DEAL

Thc real au.c market n Douglas is again In a state of activity Tho Dr Mathis property on D stree, ucn Che school house. which waa pur- chascd % shor, umc ago by Mr. and Mrs Erburi Loomis. has boon pur- chased by L w. Klburu Mr. and Mrs Knburu plan on occupying Che house iu Che near future
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
SEE OLD FOLKS

Al. Caya. who for something over a gear has been employed In Inc of- flee Of hc Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company. lcft on thc Ad- miral Evans early this week Mr.. Caya will spend about a month visit- ing with relatives at his old home at Alameda. California
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
TO TEACH SCHOOL

Miss mnl AoIo has returned to her home in Douglas. after having been employed u Juneau for Che past tbrcc months Miss Ao'to will leave for Tenakoo In three weeks to mko charge of Che school there as 90 fanchor.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
HOME FROM TRIP

Mrs Jack Wilson and two daugh- tors returned Monday morning on the Northwestern after having been living for almost @ year at Tacoma. Wash
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06
GOVERNORS FATHER uL

Governor Thomas Riggs Jr. I.t carly u the weos ou Che Admiral Evans for Washington n. c- n nm eHdeato- to reaeh chat pac. before Che death or h.s uthcr who war re- ported to bc very IL Hs father Is Ng years 0l age.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06

For Che best and nealost job pr.nt- iue come to Che News office.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06

Become stockholder in Che Unit cd States buy wor-savlngs stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06

LOST Gold chataotte Reward if returned to News o1ce
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-06

coutinuel ou page 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
Teachers Offered
Vocational Course


SILVER CITY. May Seine New
McSico state Normal school at silver
ciV has arranged a summer vac
tioml trimming program that Il PROV
ing OF great interest to New Mexico
teachers. and especially 30 10 those
who are qualifying Tor positions un-
der tho federal smith Hughes voca-
tionai training act.
During the entire summer session.
which begins juno 2 and ends July
2bth, an Intensive course viii he given
Tor the preparation OF experienced
women To become instructors Of part
time or evening classes In home eco
nomics work for which such teachers
ore paid $500 for zach two-hour e \
sion.
IN addition. Or. Lewis Carrls. field
representative OF the federal board
OF vocational training. b. to be at
tho STATE Normal at silver City Tor
q weeks lecture work on the admin
isiration Of vocational education and
Tor conferences with county aud city
Huperintcndcnta, representatives or
school boards. teachers and any 9TH
crs Interested Ia this phase of Z j
tional education. The coursc Is he
ing given In accordance with the
stale plans for vocational education.
Mrs. Ruth &. Miller. state dlrcctnr
of vocational education. In q recent
circular says the results Of Inc
normal's training OF teachers last
for rural school work have
been noted In a number Of schouis
this year. ana heartily recommends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
CONSTIPATION
AHd Sour Stomach Caused rhis
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

h~esdorsville Ky.-Mrh Pearl Pat
rick, OF this place. writes; II vas
YER co~nstipAted, I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. | vent to
the doctor. lie gave me some piils.
They weakened me and seemed 70
tear up my digestion. They would
Erips mo and afterwards Il seemed
! vas more eohstipatsd than before.
heard OF Blaok-Draugh and d.
eided to try H. I found Il just what |
needed Il was Al sssy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. | got well Of the soul stom.
Heh. ny bowels soon Ssamed normal.
20 mora ertping. aad I would tsks =
dose nov and 1hen. and vas in GOOD
shape, Hr ftA
cannot say TOO much tor Black.
Draught for It lie the finest laxative
one can USE"
ThedfoFdB Black.Draught has for
many yearb been found ot great value
In the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy take, geutie
and reliable IN lts action, leaving ne
bad aftereffects. u has won the prnlas
q uoutandH Of people Who have eset
q Nciet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
BIG MEMORIAL DAY
CELEBRATION HERE
City Will Close for Elk.
ercises by c. A. R. and
the Legion

The public O~bacrvancea OF Mem.
uriul Day which falls on sunday will
be held on the following day which
has been declared n holiday by the
city commissioners.
The American Legion and tho
Grand Army 90 the Republic will Join
~ the decoration of the graves Of
dead soldiers M sailors. n the
Flower ceremonies at the river In
honor OF the men who dicd nd aea.
The program Uf the day ~ iAsucd
by the Rev. w. a. Zclrlcr. chairman
~ the Hugh \. Carlisle post commit
tee on Memorial Day Observance fol-
lows
$3.50 q m.-Au ex-seryicc men.
whether members Of the American
legion or not, will meet ut the ar
mory Tin uniform n possihlel and
march behind the indian school hand
10 the odd Follows nall there 10 ioln
the Grand Army 81 the Republic vet
Grams aud other military organiza-
lions.
$3.50 a. m.-Accompany OF The q.
A. r. and othcrs. the World war
veterans on foot. tho Indian school
band at the head VI the procession,
20 Central avenue aud up to the high
school thence by automobile to the
cemeteries. Attend the a.. A. II. cere-
NNRNAfHH hfftNhAt AAt NNNNiNN ENAANNt
ana attend the q. A. r. ceremony AT
the Barclas bridge
1880 a. m.--At the armory. Rabbi
Noise Bergman will dedicate the
David Roscnwsld memorial tablet.
NJ. e. NJ Bolts viii present the
French memorial certificates and the
council ~ defense war testimonial
To tho nearest 81 kin Of those who
gave their lives In the world war.
The sons at Veterans have made
arrangements To provide transporta-
ton Tor the old soldiers from the end
~ the parade through Central ave-
nue To the cemeteries and back to
Barclas Bridge.
Dinner VIII be served ut noon on
Monday by the Ndman's Relief Corps
for the members ~ the G.. 4. r.. ana
the SouH Of Veterans. The dinner
Will be given In the odd Fellows
hall which viii bo appropriately dec
GRATED. The wumau's Relief Corps
has also been soliciting flowers for
the decoration ~ the graves.
An public schools Will be closed al
day Monday. The University will
nlHD suspend classes FOR the dry In uc-
cotdancc with tho city = program Tor
Memorial day uhscrNanccs.
Banks, stores and other business
houseH viii be- closed FOR the day.
The post office viii observe holiday
hour- with one delivery OF mail In
the morning The wind0wH will De
opened from 80 10 - O'clock.
The Offices Of the city hall aud
those Of IA" county In the court house
In Ola Town viii also be closed for
the dny.
Special Memorial nuy services win
held In several churches through
the city tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

HERALD WANT Al
viii bring results. Phone sI5 and
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

Observation-Disclosures small plants
with electrically driven pumps. II IL
a very pretty aud very clever system.
same Can Ite Done Herr.
] believe the same thing could be
done with great effect In districts
near Albuquerque along the Rio
Grande. OF urae the question OF
pumping power II n more difficult
one than In California where
cheap electric power n available. But
with your nearby coal supply that
mould not be an obstacle with you.
or all d schemes promising roasou
ably quick results this seems L. me
the best Of any OF them and Il could
De planned 80 as TO ft M with a
completed project. n YOU come to
nnnlyzc the matter you will. I think.
una thM this AS a beginning,
presents many fascinating poszlbiii.
ties. Thiuk what ten thousand acres
or even five thousand acres Of thor
oughly reclaimed. highly cultivated.
rich river bottom land. safe from
floods within easy distance OF AL
buquerque would mean TO your com
munttN IN and 81 itself n as "A pro-
ducer OF money and food and taxes
ana Hs u sample and demonstration
OF what could De done In many other
places Of what all the valley might
perhaps Dc II properly drained. Would
Your business men not do well Ia trke
"a I'M 20 sacramento and stockton
aud study these projects which have
there proven 30 great wealth pro-
duc"rs with u Wow of Installing
similar ones here?
Respectfully yours.
H.. J. HAGERMAN.
VsVtAIn WaNT "