davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28

A Safe, Cough Medicine for Children
; In buying q cough medicine for child
rem never be afraid to buy Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always sure
to follow. It is especially valuable for
colds, Group ad whooping cough. Fer
sale by all druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
..ALiYely.TuasIe

|! With that: old enemy of the race, Con-
|:stipation, often ends in Appendicitis.
10 avoid all serious trouble with stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu-
comfort: Csc at K. @. Wold's, druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
FOR SALE

My $50 acre farm, two miles south q
Austin. good. buildings and creek run
ming through the farm. Inquire Of
.lDvira. a. Allen, Rural Route s, Austin,
dinn. 12 &
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
AreYou aware OF the Fact

That Through Tourist Car to Cali
fornia via the Chicago Great Western
Railway leaves Minneapolis every Mon.
day at 7:4O a. m. going via Omaha. Mo.
Pacific Railway to Kansas city and the
Santa Fe to Los Angeles, arriving 8:25
"a, m. the following Friday. For leay-
ing time at your station and other in
formation apply to any Great Western
Agent or J. 2. Elmer, G.. p. A., st.
Paul, MINI. ..l.s5 .s15.: s. :5s
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
"A Chicago Alderman Owes His
Election to Chamberlain's Cough

a. Chicago Alderman Owes His
Election to Chamberlain's Cough
~. Remedy.
~ can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's~ ! Cough
Remedy for affections of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, go So.
Peoria ST.; Chicago. 1.-TWO years ago
during political campaign, l caught
cold after being overheated, which irri-
tated my throat and / was finally COM
PEELED to stop, aa I could not speak
aloud. In my extremity 1 friend ad-
vised me to use Chambs1lain's Cough
Remedy. took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when I found the next mQrning the in
tlanlmation had largely subsided. I
took several doses that day, kept right
o4stalki ing: thretghss tho campaign, and
l thank this medicine Tint I won nv
seat in the Council" This remedy is
for sale by all druggists,
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
LONDON.

VIM. Bump of Austin is here visiting
his il brother Alba. j.. -. !.
Quite number from here attended
the. Jensen sale near Myrtle last Thurs
day :<. r. - :
The: Deer Creek Band drew large
crowd Friday evening. All present re-
port good time. = ,,s...
Master Joe Campbell is visiting his
brother Henry in Austin. - 49,
! Misses Ida and Annie Nelson visited
their parental home in south London
recently.
A few from here attended the sock
sociable in the Connor school house Fri.
day evening.
Among those who attended the Sun
day meetings in Austin last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goslee and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. L: ;. VanHouse and Roy,
Mrs. Geo. Meadowcroft, Mrs. VIM. Case
and children, Theo Johnson, Olive Bon
nallie, and Elmo and Roy Gosiee.
Will Hansonof Lyle is working for
Mr.. Satire.
John Cook and bride have returned
home from Wauzela, Wis.
Ned Hunter is working at the Com,
mercial Hotel in Lyle. ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Marshall
of Crow River March 13, q baby boy. =
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
Thoroughbred Pouitrv.

Ihoroug Inbred Poultr
Mrs. e. H Pike and son. breAdera AZ
Silver Laced Wyandottes, and Barrefi
Plymouth Rocks, hare young stock FOR
sale no Tor bTo6d6rS or show room
Mower County transcript., 1906-03-28
>RANk I. GRAMS.
THE RELIABLE DEALER.
Lumber. Lath, Sash and Doors.
THE OLD RELIABLE DEALER.

We Garry a Full and Well
and, as heretofore, our prices will always
|be found to be the lowest Parties who
contemplate 'bailding viii save money By
Figuring with us before purchasing else-
where. ~s.s -, -
OUR MOTTO:
Small Profits and Largelsales.
Office andsyards, Bridge4t, Austin, MINI
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

 t;.s a..G 1T p..Tsons riai4:i1g ac!gecSs !, lie II-GiGfs ,rDtii..!, veins, lydts, @r ali! portion i"--c.i sG Gc>crihy.! s:cs~le!, p!4t- ir,. .a.<i upp:;d ,o!. are hc' hy H";!G~.i ihat unfssS ,..cir ;.dr:r.s- c!..i::s are djl'y r! .. srrDrniiS law. aEa t::e .e:t:i,ju:}- .!:"c-tuGer. 3iihia. iil" :i.c !'ie, ...;. i,y i-y.. vi l. ;ic c.:i~t@r Gf !h1 Li- tai >t:.t,.> ianG iii;r D; JG:.eaU :... oi .,t>s;, ihcy yWii 5e i:::rr'. 1g ;:, lc oi '.c pcuFIsiJ3> Cl -aii >ratate.
 lt!.E x DUDLEY
 .E,e
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15


 2:2tl, lii,,t,.r,.,.r ,Guist E. V.
 s1J Il to coz %'',, Greci!HioL' 2!E!2%s 'IT|,
 ci.ise,l2 -il. E.
 Tllen.c ;, .jyS - 'si:i ..: variation "i ics -
 iIiu ...
 l5Si i, 'urp. >.o. .: u gre,HstoIe GjTllHS il:.
 ci.i~. lei ,''-..i l.. His"hce j. =. l,o". Mr.l<
 ,drH %n. . b"Er- : n~ >.:,g 5i min 2j Src l., i,.U".zs: f..
 Thc. :, ,, ], , !. niin E, vsrh'ion 3i deg 10 min L.
 p! t. flff,t ;!a2H. cau?sy N. V.
 !i9 lt je rGl M. :. q limestone 2l:l2%i'ihs, r.i.e:c-t : -r :: Tiici.c, N j) Guy i. !.:i: ", variation 3l deg .
 iG;;.; t :G c.. y%':. l. tI!" place oi GtgihmEg Containing ; ic!es. This cl-inl $ lIri,.r described as being :fi- east ui the hu.Si.tG river. CnprtF River Ee5i0h' il latitu':r jl leg 5p iu!,l N, lnngtude III deg G mia ", HpproA :mu!cly, !n ii" Y Aldrz MlnlAs and Eevor'iirg i>jricl, lHs ri@t cI Aid%Aa. These gre ID conflicting C!Aius or acl"lhfES claims sha}Yn .yy ;lc i'l.l .: survey or kbo"a; Tie l.. GtoIH GI tnCsh mining cialiaS at'.i mill >t" are :crur;!r in tle U!'tcC Gf thS L H' Camla;Ss loNcr a ud rx-Dicio l.e@OrCGT ir:T t!tE NaiG.z Recording irisirl".. at Eiif'tc%5 A!7ssfs' q. fellows: Eiir Lode. Original lurGti0H. Book BA, i'altr Zo;: lyUratiun, jook !, Fage!%.t .iEie::t:ct, location, Book H. Page ;2'. Cave LOd:. Original ,ct!i0l, Bou. F., Page9i kenratiOa, lock r., Page l33. Amended location, BOOK Ii, Pase i2S. Lime Guich i.Nd". Original location, Book |, Tsge sf:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15


 Nse,e Pa<tai., s;4GgeS. ,> RDag0 ni, NcH Yesk G!a:E, &'I,tis, EaSA.r gtcE, claiming the RSipE ; sGte I2ia.CX Ci~4IG, Ie,H or iAiGerei dcHSa>$, scsJ;IS sop!~C, sI,d ec other SF0. !s SSG'st e. make kpp.;rs IjoH 10 sae Cu3 eca SSeteS isF patent io sad fu6S milias @sia, YAiri 27 r,nrs (liy aEacrisei t% Es.rS srA tQCAGs bS the official plat Herewith posted and hy the aeta notes Ji survey thereof. DsSQg liReEsl Survey Ma. sS. HOW oR fiS tu the o6.se oi slre kesi-is- ot ths Juneau land CSSsiet, District of Alaska, whiah sesd n0ts& 'oi sata elSin ea tke Surdsss As iast0ns, toni.s E4gr&r:,.. a- ,,.- No.l \ limestone "t\!iSl u,>a -hisr,,'.i it.-r5. WheVes |. ;. los >;.n Naiit: >;n. ,s h,;,rS % - u . i5&nil lS.. s,. M laleit1 ;l artj discover. ha'rs II Gv, Z. .ii:. " er H, l;s.',iS r.
 1ucuce 7g dcS 2' min |, variation ao des = &.4.53 i. Il. to cor Ho ?. :r,vn~,ons 5>la, i, lhrrc, $ + ,J,., al min W, variation 31 2os 4.a Eiiio,t creek. course N sa dr, " iJ!i 2i i,, e. cor .,u. q. i limeatou 25xl0N: !H chiscl:d G-6i3.
 Thauv2 :, ~ ,,;- z min ", Yau&uon a0 leg l. .,.1-. |. .,,.,or Nu. !. on line @-:, FErv>v N .>G6, Mineral Hing Lode. ut \ lo '."., .r rl. .! >-c r., :,.u2 Y, from witness cor to -" 70 g. ' !lnrrs;oCe 26HioNi iH>, cE:Sy.'C' E}l:.
 Thence lo d,g | min so SC F.. vsrls,iun E.
 d..l = uiu |.
 Surrey No.,.i. Miner hin< lntc. spruce p.GC Sct in 6 liIaestome boulder sX-1 'i eH D. i scrilnu , z -d,Ii.
 1'n... N l2 ,Ia-, = min r. variation 29 tisy .;
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

----1-----@AA-- ,.s s.6fo.r. r.s.v .E.s2 :: c'."."'e :. s' e: sur,": ..~. s, .2.p.j, :.- .. ,....f q D.. ;,...Gy y.@t Is.'e-, .;.,ry %o. '...' .,',' [ .'', :..,.t " -, .....-." ii .' ...:. 6 " |: aari!. a.,r,ci -. E.. Ii i....'t! !u.., l. s,:1,a...... 3y tn" I",...y r: ':.- .! !;l '..i> F"".
 .i...l.n ....... i..,,> nc. - [: i"' ......, r.. .. ,..:A o., .t i:e"r% IT.. i-,t.., -,t..., ..". .:. r.. IT., !i r'.'.' ,.,i'. J.s,1.. 3,,l.~ z: !.:. q. 'it t.. -.>,.,i. .l:.'.. la .r:. it; ,'' ih = "t' .1g: cnt... 'i:'a. l!;.i. ..!>,.: v l,.t i.',' -.,,v~y, Gr .,...,, .i.
 f, e. i.,:..i..l ui tA">a Mii:l"- c'-;C1: "'.t ;a!!l ,i,t. arr,. ,rd"d il, hc u;.,.' Cl !#'t .'. C8.a,u! yll.i s!I ,,.- ,.ic!.' 1,, C..,.r inI }~!.l..2 H,-c.,,,.u.; I.~,g.ct "t a.pu-, Al }.- ithNS:
 uuaiit. io@a.
 .'...l4"" l.,-.ion, Eeo-- |. t~ee '43 Gau!. !J..
 Boo, N, .~, .t3.
 R.; jp-..': i.n"
 C.. ,.H&i la2a,."iI, H"0r H !, Pace 15'.
 i.iac8iiOn, Bee, ... ss' l%l.
 %ut-ul be. Il, I.. o- II, fnSc IT. II tjs.:u .H hO.".
 Hg. .il !,: .,i2r, E@oy F. !Ha> L'!.
 Alaca.' : '1.' iUn, ..pD.> i., l D = :'|. Senator iri:.
 UnEl.... in, P,o:. :, i'.Ee l%!.
 hG@!.i-c .,-'! .!., ,:Du'. l!, l"+: .5l N.ri4 Antv.::rt,u lu4v.
 Original la.,' . q, E .o.: 6A, Pt,r Fl
 .,i.i,l l.,r. iD!. kOC.. II. ] . ac 10.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15
Alaculcd Location, IiUus II, Page 4Zs

U!lEln"l Iorai!Hl, bOON T., nBE V
 Amended location, Book II, Page 4lo Cliff Mill Site.
 Eoo.; :, In,:' U.
 Any ana nil !, .>oas claiming adversely the mini!!s groul.d, v,,ns. l.,;"s and mill site, or aEy porgiOI! thereof described, suFVe!eu, pli5ied and aj;liGd for, gre hereDy no'lhe3 that un! ss n r adverse claims hrr duly filed according 10 ia#. and the regulations tbe-e- under Ti,.tn ;h" ';n:e prescribed y iaWi Viii. the Register ui :li,. nisc. sit:c> and Oaice at .ItI.2Au, b:stiiet "i Alaska, the! "ifi U0 GnrrcG Iy yirlle ct the provisions of said sta
 JOHN w DvDLEY,
 Register. l. is hereby orde-,-i thu; the above ana lore .,Gino u0tici. b. ,,uLlished if the ALA>S, PE0arscToR, a weekly newspaper ol general circulation, puD!isaed at %h!cz, Alaska; for s period ui ten consecutive weeks, which l here y> si,5nat. a> the newspaper Pabllanca near est the land deScri Jed i'll said application.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

Additional IaleSTanlS.
 Wa~hiu@,.G, Nov l4--~hy at order is~ue6 '; ;hv s"sev.'rs !" the in:el;ng ,,~t,is..sy ali .: ja. coal lard ja .A."-&a t.syv "ev! wi,hdraHn from ,a'ry T;,l hs'"r ton of he l.s">id,n; is ;o uaT' Coal land leased ,o l.artic- wh wish to de ,c'"r i; audlhu> rrevcn' 8 monopoly.
 Seattle, Nov 1.-The ,Ieanie has arrived from Valdez.
 Seattle. Noy, li--NrS Potter Palmer, Prince and Princess tan tncuaeuc, Mrs. Houore Palmer ant; Potter Palmer are now in this city on .heir way to Chicago .i,:r $ tour oi the Canadian provinces,
 Findlay. Ohio. Nov. l4-Thc grand jury here Is noT hcarm@ testimony regarding the attempted bribery of the reti, jury in tie trial of the Standard Oil pcop., for violation of the Valentine anti trust law. The utmost secrecy l. being maintained regarding the evidence produced. The matter will be gone into thoroughly by the jury.
 ' Washington, Nov. 14-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt is opposed 10 granting a territorial form of government to Alaska at present. In the course oi an interview with prominent lAlaskans before hls departure for Panama the president expressed himself as wanting to ito all in his
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

-,-.-;-- .s,--:.ccs,,..::eI -. 1zI. -s, V.H.!~;. -~,,y,. f,:,. -.u. ,'a j, !
 4 2gvy, ,J, s5
 --.-'. '.y ',~,'. :,... ia '.'I I,,u-. = o: ,,,., -, .s.., t.' yy IAc :..,..,s ,-..,,- ;,....t .<-- .-.. ..e 2s- ,.-.. >. -,.s,. ... |-.1 t:"Ss. diaTt i's..... ss.u.o; ,s... .,.ay e: -gsa, x cG scr s..,., u..sss.', -! cr>' ...I rs..'yc ..,4 by ytt...- C, >ts',s,.l ,.e. R oi ' ,!. :ioa, =; ;s.,is qt..-.: . ta,:5 .,H ;.oiE. QUA lc,S iu }a> 1iy.cs, oi : s.l,rs acting h and sAroNgh i-e ENlv Gna..s-.L. o...er. sG:hnEi.A! agaat
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15
' - 4.t.F'F F!!I'-'t iI.Nt -tl+ E.(''ft 3IL+ !@'
 r,. moi 4. ns r.riIt:SnHi i,i fE. ~;
rGG, weekly rcwS paper oi gener'

!!:!NiL'TLR, < WVeklE lcWSp paptr UI gtNefdI cirvulutic:i, pIbli,lcj At E&ijeZ, A:as-s, !Dc q %er:nd of Een C2E.ecGtive woeks. ":l"li huIrhY Gc,Ign1ic H%;nr newspaper Pbi--.:.'l l.,:,-rest ta land GcSvrihcd .i sad application.
 Jo.iS ". !'CDLCY, Register oi '. S Land Office Juneau, Alaska. D7.;e 0f tirst pub, Sept. 21 l:-D.
 JOHN F. FAY, attDrIe? fo. applicant. ila 4}l New E;UrH Block, Seait.c Hssn.
 Mineral Application Nc. nc.
 [. S. Land Office. Juneau, :. i,.sa.
 .;ugust .:;. iSct. ,Fosice is hereby. given, that in pursuance of
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

.. %o.a, >e4rs ss.t aes ap in 2!.l see r, s1-& .t, ,,.l4 v...,i "i di.ctrrcy in o!seoI-r; ''ars i5 GeG a2 min V. o32..2 't ;.. .:,g : ,'&rs2i utn ", variation "@ Gcg %. .,.g. ...car Nc. ?, a GE2co>;o:,a @;y!!<y .,:. a.~ /a t>.. 1 :aia v2 variation 9 d. @J le.,# i, CT: >,o.!. T caa!;aa io@a oE .:.;s ,.J., ,.. ,.,, No. 2. 2 or.,nq,cY, 2!yl.xi.:.4, "u..>.c.. l.; i,, ; = :. A.l55 !. .,:a,e N J,Ge.! la!" l.. >AEls.:oo %} GcC . 57<l<u, ~.,uess cor to cor No. !. Gryen.,".e ."Z.i4o .'>, ct'ss,.! Vt. l l. J'!' .'. GlJ ,asl, yar.r .;o. CT Iuc 4.& saryey %r. C.! Ia,lHr,i !nlc, u SJ!rI :! 'ad F, -n%.l ,ja:.4 roc :>o :, W!,.T.r !,.t,a. ,"I GyI No. |, Ata!s , - dts ;! LniA N, s' !i. 7~-...s -l.: ? :a !:a v.lra;!oa 2otcs % ir:,:..,,l r,,r :in :.
 lt.,i ,a y,:. .,o.3 ii.0ticci Tith cor No.
 ..<r Eo. btl, ftiaAb-lh i,-c, anl Nlii. CT ,,,,. ;C, .,.s i. !. ol tA!e as.Acy i". I:a.1 .., ynr:...i,l. = de. D u - ,,,,. !, ,na l.lar, Of bcSinr:a& l,iAi.'5 !....' t,t.-..
 @-..gaT.rtE L"3- ;,tar..n. a, ,cs :. .. l. r.I ..;ss2,3 f;t'i jAcN"; .,.t..o. t..t.a>,.y '. V Ao4,r .'tt'-, cor |" cor =. o.-y ;. .. 5l c.. II min ", D h. |. n: l. .r. l.a. .,4-5> :... S :S' u. @2 :n,.l 3I.2 >rc ... ....;.,~'. ,G ,,1,e.y hc,,.s ' .: 'i>.; '' Than.ce. 75 dc,, 51 min. " variation 30 deg l5 .a......,::...>, : e cor No. l. & .retE,,"nc s.%,1y.i.s. ! el"H =. <. l., Go A. ,.,.jii i,..,. ..u. :, greensboro aJAl'Nlo .l>, c.ii.c... {, : |. C-l, S-:u. r&olr;,. = I c. 5j Llin W, T%iiA'i3n 3o deg '0 -9 ,,i,,,.,, CT cor :,o 2, & gre, Il. >t@:.24lN!oX4 .l:>, ca!saicd W. C. ;. l.. t.j, J.t
 zaJ .r 10 car Eo.2 Wocnc. wit"c>; cor 10 cor Np. ., pear, :, ." slo / . .l!n :, liG II. iEan. N21ds; !5 ain V, v~gl"t.I& "0 deg oo
 liiu l..
 frola t.,.c Cn: No. 2.
 i1J ijtoc"s ..o, {; a G.ecpssono @oS1ox+ inS' ch,,,l l,d l.. I-', y.> !.
 I,iu l..
 cess I; % cor No. 5 g svecnItoA: 2iEl2X6 ins, eli. .G.c.t .l j.. ;.'o, \. Tncucc 5 = ,'..- i5 nan T.. variation y deg U Go2 IT. vii. cor to cor No G. & gr>.u$Jan.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15
i. i..iI ro cn- Nn l. ths nlEl., oi ba,lnui

Co"t&iniNE ,i.-iS r-cs,
 Iii, claim further described a, u.isi., sit use iQ Elliot; Greet, valley, aho%t nine Li!it. eaa: ui tae kot-ina :.5ey, Gapreg River region, in latitude Gl deg x min E longitude l4iAeg ", approximately in \sIdcz Mining 's nd EecOgLinE District. r;str!cJ ci Alaska. 5uI
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

ilri. XIII, .....i Ii ln.a,inn Rnn; r. pnoc F..

Au!rl.Ic.i y:..t..n, 5Ju.. il, as: -o Fl raujl&n ."ill -.
 Bo,E Y, P.:,@ '-;
 Any %nd < i,.l:a,; claining, edrgr@elr the mining EroaNd, yriHs, lcGc, a2d mi! slle, or nv n9r;ion hereof .a ,;. ,srlicd. sgir ycd, ':ucd Hr; @pr!:2! ."r 'r: hereby noliieI li ,,;t Lui ta.tr &!Ty!s' y.-iH.s IT. du!y i,I-a ..2.,tiGs to h., ald !..s y~,l!af!rrs Il -!C- der nilhju .h, t"a2 is -,.iL-I py l.. ., ":;f l. Rvi-,er Q! ii. Un.'e; E!:!". Ia!d Ci"r' JuG:;,2, Dja;!i,t>oi .i..'ka. they will h2 #rred lJ virtue Of ;Ec pro'.:!1 ot .sid sta dte.
 JouS W nCHLEY,
 Register. lti.hcrrty ordered ths ha a3oya :yl .s. ,iuH notice G. yub.j.,,,t l" tae A.. :: ..o<ircroH, a,5rcEiy nnw. pY per oi gc!: ra! ircu!ation, p,,GiscI ct Nula"z, !'i">ta, i"f T cried rt tc:t consecutive wees. which E>l-. dcS.Gmnj" rs the uc"spn}''r i,i1sI>hci near .; the land dcE>riLc,. !M s&i': Hi.p:icat,''n.
 IuiiH N. DUDLEY, Rcgi>tcr of C. s. Land 0tl,", Juneau, AiMS&a. Uatr of first !uhlicNli il H"pl. ,h., l3,f'. rEu r. F%y, attorney lJr applicant, ilC-nl New YurK E!ork,& .''l ., &osA.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15
UT [ ' T T. i' "

EeyiSetfSlatu, oi the United States, inc un. G4rsen ned, the Hubbard Elliott Copper Mines Deveiolment Company 0f Alaska, corpora tioL, nIganiZcG und existing under and by gir- the of tuc laws Ot tEe'Stale Os N ashiDgtOu and fully Qauliiicd t0 d. and doing business Ill tne DiSTriet 0t Alaska. acting by aui through its duly ,iesi asnalcd officer, auth0!iZel s,e..t snd attorney IT fact. CHaIlc: G Hubbard, whose pestGt!cr address is Room III New York Block, S.atticrH Washington claiming he LaEton and Leland contiguous l0des mining claim, vein or mineral depJ:i,, kyarias copper, gold or other ore. and ilS0 tie LsNton Mill Site, is about 10 ma aEc application 10 ;Ic United States for patent 10 sai,: contiguous lodts mining claim. and said LaHlUn Mill Slt., which are -Iu!c fully described io n.e.s,s and bounds b. .he oiiica! plat herewith ,.o,t"d and by be field uotrs D. survey thercui, beiEg N:Erral survey N 0 ;62 \ Hnd E, now Oh G:e i'll flee oi tc Register of ll, Juneau I.sEh Di>tEici. District of Alaska. which field notes ri siivty Gc,c!i1G tie houadirics ami extsnt o!ha ii contiguous lJdez mining claim aid tue LewtQls. Mill Site, cu Tn" Auriac-, as follows, to-W;s;
 LAWrOT LODE.
 Eeginning at cor Ne. l. identical with cor No. l, survey No. 630 Guthrie lOGe, q. limestone 34x14xiU ins, chiSecd La-6il 4. whence l.. $. Loc. A.uri. Valdez No. 3, bears S l6 deg l3 min . !; Point 0f CiScGyery in d;s-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

.llc-i ,.:1'EIN, :jJu.. IT, a ,I: 70.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

fFrou, Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. Dec. 4.-The National Theatre waA
filed this afternoon with distinguished people 10
hear the Boston Symphony Orchestra Among the
box and seat holders Sc rotary and Mrs Tart
Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs James
Pinchot, Mrs. z. G. H Slater. Mrs Eddy, of Chi
oago; Mrs Huntslater. Mr. and Mrs Henry Cieve-
land Perkins. Assistant Secretary and Mrs. New
berry Justice and Mrs Harlan. the Misses Har-
Ian. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs J. Y.
Taylor. Miss CoyIe. Miss TucHerrnan and Mrs.
James Lownes.
Assistant Secretary ard Mr., Oliver entertained
AZ dinner tonight the German Ambassador and
Baroness Sternburg. Secretary and Mrs Taft,
the Danish Minister, Dr. and Mrs Gordon Cum
mings. DR.. and Mrs Karl Muck. Mrs Bayard. Paul
Charlton and others.
Mr. and Mrs Boardnnaa and Miss Boardnan
assisted by Secretary Taft and by General
Davis In receiving their guests at the reception
they gave tonight in compliment to the delegates
and officers OF the National Red Cross. now IN
Washington. The reception was from u
o'clock and was attended by several hundred per-
sons.
Colonel and Mrs. Bromwell invited to meet Mrs
Edger Bright o, New Orleans. at dinner. to-
night the Minister from Switzerland. the Minis
ter from The Netherlands and Nine Van Swim
deren. Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Francis. Mrs.
Thomas Gar Mrs John Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler Hale. the counsellor of the French En-
bassy and Nine. Des Portes de IA Fosse. Mr.. and
Mrs, William Slater. G,st Blair and Colonel Biddls.
Mrs c. NJ. Humphrey. wife OF General
Humphrey. was hostess at a luncheon to-day IN
compliment TO Miss Helen Hatfield. daughter OF
the comInandant at Fort Myer. The gueats were
Miss Barry, Miss Abbott. Miss Havard. Miss Muir
ray Miss Williams. Miss GaNb-aith. Miss Glennen.
Miss briggs. Miss Brewster. Miss Mclean and
Miss Helen Humphrey.
Another debutante luncheon OF the day was that
given by Mrs Arthur D. Addison for Miss Josie
NJ. Steele.
Mrs. AuIick Palmer and Miss Palmer gave a tea
at the Ahbi Club this afternoon TO introduce
Miss Katherine Clabaugh to society. Assisting
them were Mrs. Presley NJ. Rixey Miss Gwynu
Miss Mamie Macomb and Mrs. Charles who were
at tea tables. and Miss Durand. Miss Alice Wilson
Miss Burrell Miss Elsa Cobb. Miss Frederick Nor
gan. Miss Jessie Steele. Miss Joan Schroeder Mis-,
Marian Leutze and Miss Olga Converse
MIS- victor Clemeat gave dinner at the Con-
necucut tonight for Miss Katherine Jeuninz.
debutante OF this season
Mrs- John r. Stevens. wife OF the chief engineer
OF the Panama Canal arrived IN Washington 10
DAY and VIII remain at the New Willard 90
tirne later taking an apartment at the Connecticu+
MT, ana Mrs William Corcoran EustIs have ar
rived ar their house in Lafayette SQUARE ror -.
0 'Io
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
AmusementS.

AcApEAy OF NCssCA2s-i5--hs Ehephsr6 King
.ALEAMBRA-2-
ebGDR-1-e &u-TEs Daughters of Men
i4asCo-s-The Rose of the Rancho
Bilious lt-Gr. Milson-Andrews
SEOAD&AT-t.lS-The ssrlsian Gocsl
CAsISo-S-The Blue NooE
COI-0NIAl.-2-S-Nsudevi.e.
I.ITERiOs;-2S: 1.-THE Little Cheruh
s0ALY's-2.l5-Sl5-The Belle OF kayfsr
ENPlRE-2:iu-S:j5-E.s House IN Order
GASDEN-2=le-s fo-Nada-n Butterfly
ssARg.C-K-S- -ov-C.artcs.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-AutonloSile ssoS
aAClIETT-s BO-Tns Chorus LADY:
GaMNERsTEaN's yrCToFlA-2-s:le-Nauce
HARLEM cAsiNo-Eigo plays nightly . -
HERALD SQCkRE-S-The Great DECIDE eno Aoout
sIPpoDRoxE-2 Daughter and Pioneer
ET-DS6S-2is-s;b-The Eypocrites
IRVING; pI.AcE-S 2o-De- Ze-risseEe.
RI .lb-S:13-Tne Red MIL
fIErRTYls Is-The Girl Who Has Everything
LINTON sOUARE-2-s:lb-Nrs. Temples Telegram
TYCFr-N-si+The Lion and the Mouse
MADISON soUARE-2-s:15-The Three ot Cs
- rfsSTTr~ . sIs-The Tourists
aSgsTTkN-S:f5-Cloihes
SaNEaTTAS OPERA HOJSE-sRgoetto
NfcSnFrsS sSoFIS HALI>-s;15-Pteno u Rectal
nr-ROrOLTTaN OPERA ROUSE-s-Fecora
-2.1e-s :iS-f Rsar anc CieoIA"@
SrW WYoRK-2-s:I5-Mamsee Salle. ,,,,..
r.1-SrFSs-2 I-He6da Gaber; s:eo-rhs Great p''ioe>
eaVOY-s I5-Tb~ Sian ~ ne Hour.
syarJ.AtKFS -slh-The Rich Mr.. Eogre11nefeel,
vFFrps-s co-Tvit dl--Twsd5le and The SouaN aiAn
s.rl :. Golden West
-vrc-- T->-n-o-s-G-l RhNNc.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
BRIDGING THE HUDSON.

lie size and representative character Of the
meeting held az Tenafly 10 advance the cause Of
a bridge over the North River indicate that
Northern New Jersey is thoroughly alive to the
advantages OF such structure. These are Ger
tainly sufficient 10 Justify much enthusiasm
improved means Of communication between the
metropolis and the extensive suburban area lying
10 the westward Of II would enhance the at
tractiVeness. for purposes Of residence Of scores
OF small cities and large villages
Years ago, when bridge across the Hudson
vas first proposed. II was advocated mainly as
m adjunct OF the railway systems Of New Jer-
sey. AT least one OF the trunk lines which
would have been thus benefited has now con-
structed tunnel. and II is not improbable that
several OF the others will sooner or later secure
similar facilities for reaching New York City.
There exists. nevertheless. large amount of
traffic which tunnels can never accommodate.
and this has enormously increased OF late years
Better provision for vehicles than is afforded
by the ferryboats is unQuestionably demanded
The amazing growth in the population OF this
city In the last fifteen or twenty years and the
invention Of tie automobile have almost con-
pletely revolutiouized the situation and have
created needs OF which nobody dreamed a gen
Grafton ago. II any further argument were re-
quired to demonstrate the value of bridge over
the Hudson, II could be found In an hours OBJ
servation Of what takes place on the old Brook
Iyn Bridge during the busiest period of the day.
Useful as the proposed thoroughfare would
be 10 private carriages and trucks, II could not
fall TO prove boon 10 pedestrians as well IL.
as appears 10 be intended. the river is to be
crossed In the vicinity OF 59th street the region
Immediately adjoining the western terminus
would not compare In density of population with
Brooklyn and Long Island City. Hence for q
few wears, perhaps only comparatively small
number OF men and women would walk between
their homes and the city. On the other hand.
the View which is TO be had one looks up the
Hudson is incomparably more beautiful than
anything 10 be seen the East River below
%4th street. aud bridge therefore, might prove
20 be popular promenade
As Ex-Governor Werts, chairman OF the New
Jersey commission, remarked the other evening.
virtually the only question now left for con-
sideration is, Who shall build the bridge? II
seems probable that substantial revenue
would be derived from IT. at least after few
years, and this might even be sufficient 70 yield
reasonable dividend on the Investment As
yet however private capital looks askance at
ihe venture. because no one is able 10 make en-
exact calculation OF the return TO be expected
mat being The case. il may be necessary 10
rely exclusively on appropriations by the Iegis