davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

a. m.-The Terra Nova, the vessel OF
the British antarctic expedition. was
sighted on this port early this morning
and anchored shortly AFTER daybreak.
Contrary TO expectation. she does not
bring back with her Capt. Scott and his
antarctic party. Ter commander was in
trusted with the following brief message
from Capt Scott, which he had sent to
the base OF the expedition before the
Terra Nova left:
II am remaining in the antarctic for
another winter In order to continue and
complete my work. SCOTT
The latest news sent back by Capt.
Scott TO the base at McMurdo Sound
showed that on January 3 he had reached
n point 80 miles from the south pole,
and was still advancing. 1t was clear
that had Capt. Scott delayed making
public his progress until he had actually
reached the pole, news from him could
not have reached the Terra Nova before
she was compelled to leave, owing to
the setting in OF winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
EXPLODING BULB
THREATENS AUTOS

An electric buIb burst beneath an auto
mobile in the garage adjoining the plant
Of the Potomac Electric Power Company.
at Fourteenth and B streets northwest,
about IL O'Clock last night. and within
a minute Il seemed that a score Of ma
chimes would be destroyed
The bulb was being used by Russell
Mathiot. twenty years old. a mechanic
living at 20 A street northeast. who was
oiling the Cadillac touring car owned
by c. p. King. Mathiot had attached the
bulb to a wire so he could move the
light under the car.
Striking his elbow against a projection,
Mathiot dropped the bulb. and II crashed
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Mitchell Is Hopeful.

John Mitchell. former national presi-
dent OF the Mine Workers Union. while
here to-day sounded a far-reaching note
Of hopefulness of a peaceable settlement
OF the anthracite coal situation.
Il consider the outlook for avoiding a
strike much more hopeful now that II has
BEEN said Mr.. Mitchell. From my ger
eral observation in the anthracite fields,
believe that both sides will get to-
gether and patch up their differences in
the next ten days, and that there will
be no strike"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
THINK CONFERENCE
WILL END STRIKE
Feeling of Hope Prevails in An.
thracite Region Concerning
Wednesdays Meeting.

wilkesbarre, Pa, March 3i.-There
is a hope OF the feeling generally in
the anthracite region that Wednesdays s
conference between the mine owners
and miners in Philadelphia will bring
about a peaceful solution of the con-
troyersy that resulted in a suspension
OF work last night. The mine workers,
however, are not enthusiastic about ac-
cepting 10 per cent advance in wages
unless they also secure recognition Of
the union II. however. their leaders
recommend them to accept an offer
made by the operators. II is likely that
they will do SO without much question.
Hundreds of men were brought into
the coal region and distributed at DIFF
ferent collleries. chiefly by the smaller
coal companies and independent oper-
ators. It is expected that some OF these
owners will make an effort during the
week to mine coal. owing to their de-
sire to take advantage of the prevail
ing high prices.
One company, however. the Kingston
Coal Company. which operates fifteen
tunnels and FIVE shafts near here, to-
day began hiring union mine workers
to act as guards about the coal COM
pany's property, thus taking at their
word the mine workers leaders. who
liidI Intl "Oulu pIONlut COm-
petent guards from the ranks Of the
union.
Locals Hold Meetings.
Numerous locals of the mine workers
held meetings to-day and the men were
instructed by their officials to keep away
from the mines and preserve the peace.
The operators declare that IL the de-
mands OF the mine workers are granted
It will necessitate an increase OF 80 to
20 cents a ton in the price Of coal, in
order TO provide for the increases en-
bodied in the demands. These include
a 20 per cent advance In wages for all
classes, a minimum wage OF miners of
$3.50 and laborers OF $50 for consider
alton, work. and an eight-hour day
without decrease in pay, instead of
nine-hour day.
The operators say that the coal COM
panies are now not making more than
a fair per cent on the amount of money
invested in their properties, and that
II would be quite impossible to give all
the mine workers want without Rdvanc-
ing the price of coal. some say 80, others
so. and others 20 cents
Last year the wages paid to the mine
workers were more than $3.50. .0oo, COO and
for this amount they mined about 1900, 900
tons OF coal. so that the average cost Of
each ton of coal to the operators was
about sl.S2.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

on the asphalt floor. The spark ignited
the gasoline, and instantly flames shot
from under the car. Painfully burned,
Mathiot shielded his face with his arms
until fellow-workers dragged him from
under the car.
Fire sxtinguishers were brought into
play and an alarm sounded Quick ac-
ton by the hremen saved the car. The
damage will not exceed $50.
At Emergency Hospital. physicians
found that Mathiot had received burns
on the arms, hands, and ankles.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
GEORGE H. WINsLOW DEAD.
Veteran of Civil War Is Victim of
General Breakdown.

The victim Of a general breakdown.
due. physicians say, to his advanced
years. George II. Winslow. a resident Of
Washington for twelve years, and a vet
eran of the civil war, died yest>rd-s-- -
the Soldiers Home Hospital. where he
had been a patient since last November.
He is survived by his wife.
Mr.. Winslow served throughout the
civil war as assistant quartermaster. He
was so enamored Of army life that in
1859 he re-enlisted in Company Z, Four
teenth Infantry. serving twenty years In
the regular army. He retired in 1889.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

-. = DtbH- u AsAASeANlNs "e@AitA
Washington. d. C.. March 81. lsi2-s n N.
The southwestern disturbance will probably con
tinue northezstwzrd and eastward attended BY rains
Monday in the Gulf States. the Ohio. Middle Mis-
sisippi. and Lower Missouri valleys. and rains OF
SHOWS in the Southern Upper Lake and in the Low
er Lake region. extending by Tuesday through the
Atlantic States Generally fair weather may be en-
pected Tuesday in tho interior except In the Upper
Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region.
It will be colder Monday IN the Ohio Waller. the
Middle Atlantic States and New England, and wam-
eT in the Northwest.
The winds along the New England coast will be
moderate west and northwest: on the Middle At
lsntic coast moderate northwest and north; On the
South Atlantic coast light to moderate variable: %
the East Gulf coast moderate to brisk southeast TO
south the West Gulf cnsst brisk suutheriy shift
ing TO northweSteriy Monday night; on lake Mich-
igan moderate east and southeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Tide Table.

Todsy-Hish tide rs q. m. and sol p N lcx
tide, l:1 . m. and 2:iT ?. m.
Tonorrox-Hish tue, s:0 q. N. and 80 p n
loH tide, II q. n. and 2s1 p N
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Local Temperature.

Midnight. g: 2 a. m, IS: 4 a. m, q; a. n, q ;
a. m. ~; 10 a. m. IS; Z noon. %; 9 p. m, S;
p m, 90; p. m, g; p. N, s.; 10 p m. 60.
Highest %: lowest. 20.
Relative humidity-s a. m. %; D. N, - Hours
Of sunshine. l26 Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-HiEhest, q;
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01

An English footwamer for motorists takes its
heat from the water circulating around the motor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tuenty-four hourS ended
at p. N. yesterday, are ss follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
DIED..

JONI Sontay. March 81. 1872 at
- a ~ o. her residence, IT63 U
-sg~get aorthwsst, MAUDE McDON-
AID, Eits % Jcnn Marshall Jones.
chief of divlsion of tariffs. Interstate
Commerce Commission. and daughter
o. lr4h A and the late James H.
ESDonald, aged forty-three years
Funeral from her late residence, Tues
day, April :, at 2 p. m Burial pri-
vate.
L. The members Of
Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix. No.
], are requested, and all Master Ma
sons are invited. to assemble at Stone
leigh Court at 40 p m, Mon
day, April 1. to take part In the Rose
Crolx funeral service for our late
brother, ROBERT L TAYLOR, sd
degree.
ALLEN BUSSIUS.
sd degree Hon, Wise Master.
ELMER E. SIMPSON.
I'D degree, X. c. C. H, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AlxaIs Bought
s'ss.s.': ssss: ss: 81 Gz2zN<
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ATTENTION
There VIII Be . mas meeting Of AL members IN
the District of Columbia N counecs3oo with ths
regular meeting Of Carroll Council. On TUESDAY
EVENING, April 2 at ?. N Past surrems
knight Hon Edward L Hearn win take this oc-
casioa of acuuainting the Washington members with
what Is expected of them in connection with the
yelling Of the Columbus Memorial June Please
be present- EDWARD p. HARRINGTON. stats
Deputy apl-1
JOHN ". CHTLDREss has MOVED HIS OF
Co.'s from Hn @ st TO Hl3 II 81. where he will
euntinus IN the rsal estate BdsinesA
vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
ural, nonsurgfcal; 4o0-p. book free Ap-
ply by mall. sls Colorado Bldg Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at I'D , N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
IF YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PHYS|C,
II Cross, Feverish, Tongue
Coated, Give Syrup Of
Figs" to Clean the
Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.

Look at the tongue. Motheri II
coated, II 10 . sure sign that your little
ones insidcs, the stomach, liver and
50 feet Of bowels are clogged up with
putrcfying waste matter and need Q
gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When your child IL listless. dropping.
pale. doesn't sleep soundly or eat heart.
lily. or Il cross. irritable, feverish. stom-
ach sour. breath bad has stomnc h-ache,
diarrhoea. sore throat, or IL full Of cold,
give . tsaspooniul Of Syrup Of Figs. and
In q few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour bile will
gently move on and out OF its little
bowels without nausea, gripping OF weak
ness, and you surely will have . well,
happy and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup Of Fig you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en-.
tirely Of luscious figs. senns and aro-
matics Il cannot be harmful, besides they
dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. II is the only stomach
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed. A little given to-day will save
q sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of al age,
and for srown-ups plainly printed on sh'
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This e the delicious tasting. genu
Inc old reliable. Refuse anything els
offered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
MARY ROUTS COP
AND Wins VICTORY
FOR BULL MOOSE
Militant Campaigner Refuses to
Bulge and Rousing Meet
ing Goes On.

They may break up other meetings.
but never one where Mary DonneIly.
militant Nc osette and "suspendcr" Jack
McGeo Niero Of Syracuse) have charge
OF the pleasant programme. Hardly had
the Progressive flag OF blue with Its yell
low moose been unfurled on the Madi-
con Square sidewalk opposite Twenty
fourth street at noon to-day when
crowd collected. In terse words Mary
warned the upturnod faces that "a
change was on the way" and that T. r.
was going to make It move faster.
From nearby benches tattsred crea-
hares uncuried themselves and foregath-
cred IN droves At the banner Of the BiE
Moore. They crowded tho sidewalk and
expressed themselves Of affairs In gen.
erai by saying they wero "rotten. dead
rotten." The crowd hooped with cnthu-
siasm as "suspsnder Jack" motioncd
Mrs Reid Corey. ciubwomsn and sx-
suffragette. TO the rostrum.
Nearby . rival meeting conducted for
those who know not the Bible hared out
. cornet solo. With "Adests F1deles" as
accompaniment Mrs. Corey began her
suiogium. The fsrvor Of the crowd in
creased and everythinG was COINS
smoothly. Red bandannas of 7. II. were
selling at ten cents and going like hot
cakes. Suddenly Q massive bluecoat
pushed his way through tho prospective
Moosers. His heavy hand scattered men
and women right and left ~ he reached
the pises whore Mrs.. Corey was speak
Ing.
Youth have to get OF the sidewalk"
SAID the COP
No one moved and me COP repeated
the order.
Come on now. move on. YOUR
breaking the law"
where's Mary7" bsseeohed Mrs.
Corey. And where was Mary7 Surely
there was need of her. Suddenly the
crowd opened and Mary came through
on tho ny. She had Just caught the last
word Of tho bluecoat.
90 right on speahing. dear. Don't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
A Host of Furnishings
for Youths, Boys and Girls

Here summary for
bens particularly timely this But
Everything
nded stocks whether be advertised left blush
and rce Sscond6o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
GET MESSAGE FROM ONE
OF THE TlTANlC'S DEAD.

LONDON. Sept. lathe Times pub
fishes a letter from Murvsgh. County
Donegal. sayins . bottle was found
there containing the following message:
Our ship Titanic is sinking; all hope
Of being saved II abandoned. For
ward this to my dear wife at No.
. Stanley street. Liverpool.
JOHN GRIMES. stoksr.
The Times also says the tsrations
which the White star line has decided
to have made on the Olympic, including
the Introduction Of q complete inner
skin. will cost 81. go. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Girls Autumn Hats
q beautiful array of designs

BEAUTIFUL array OF 0oolgno
4 colorings at modest prices
4 Chic little models from the Paris shops
here are copied to T, and these are supple.
msntsd by scores Of original designs from
our own workrooms. We will not assume
to tell any 3iri, no matter how young she be.
that every hat will suit her ideas, but GER
tainly We have many that will. Infinite
variety sums Up the assertmsnts and scono-
my rules the prices.
School Hats for Boys and Ciris
Cirls' School Hats, In corduroy and plush,
and fancy LARGE check cloths. Suitable for
girls between . sad Is years Of aSs.
$50 2.sS $50 and $50
Boys Hats, In fancy mixtures. 1nalish
round crowns and soft stitched brims. Also
felt telescope hats. Sizes e1S to ~.
Saturday Special at 400
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
MlKADOS AMNESTY
FREES PRISONERS.

TOXIC. Sept i3.-Ths Mikado issued
a proclamation OF amnesty tonight
freeing hundreds OF his subjects I'm
prisoned either following conviction or
awaiting trial. Certain anarchists were
specifically excepted.
His Majesty also made grant to
charity % 100000, one-nfth OF which
sum Is given to Corean institutions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Clever Suits for Boys


liberal assortments of models and
fabrics at wide range of low prices
9 Only matter Of minutes to equip your boy
with Q new suit from such splendid assort-
ments as those now ready on our Second
Floor. Any number Of models, fabrics and
colorin9s, no limitations In sizes, and no fancy
prices. Just collection Of fine, workmanlike
garments for boys, stylish, we'll made and
and reasonably priced.
Boys Suits, in single and double breasted
Norfolk models, and plain double-breasted
models. Twssds and cheviets. in gray. brown
and blush mixtures. 8 to 10 years.
Saturday special at 11.50
Boys Suits, In Norfolk and plain double
breasted models, with extra pair Of knicker-
bocksr3. Well made, durable garments that
will five splendid service. Ages to 10 years.
Value $50. Saturday special at e.9S
Value 500. Saturday special at SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

White and Colorsd Laundsrsd Shirts. tor youths
snd boys, IN coat, plain q plsatsd model: lsr9e
ssoossmsnt q patterns to ehoess FROM Nsckecnos
10 - IAN. A'" 60 '''V
Boys Blouse. With a.ndessd or soit nsesh.nds snd
fsbies IN h1ht and dssk oeiers. ASs: to Ie year,
'"~' " toc up to ESQ
bovs' Neekwsar, feurIn-hsnds and silk Of knit ties
IN q beautiful assostment Of colortn4s
:" 2Sc. 6oc and 100
Bovs' CiYls' Underwear. In combination or two.
oIece asments mad: Of ribbed cotton. silk and wool
msrino and all-wool.
Combination Suits, CSC up to 2.9S
Two-Piecs Carmsnts, Soc up to $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

Sweater Coats for Boys and Cirls, made Of pure
vorstsd, full fashoned, v neck, rough neck, and the
c'e'e-fittnt hlh neck collars. AGES to Is years.
2.9S up to $50
bai Rebss for Boys and Cirls, in Turkish and
blanket models. All the newest designs. AGES to
Ie years. $50 up to 6.95
Beys' Pajamas, made Of silk. Madras, flannels and
fannslette. Ages 4 to Is years. Csc up to 4.ss
Hosiery for Boys and Cirs, made Of silk, Isle and
msrosriEed cotton, In plain or ribbed effects
2Sc up to so
Boys & Cirls' Washable Gloves, tan cape with
spear back; can be washed with soap and water.
Kid keeps soft and looks GOOD new glove.
Sizes to 2, $50 per pair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Broadway saks & Quntpatty at '''' Street
New Autumn Apparel
Eos Mice. >.l I'll.

that just ~ notable for low prices for the high
level OF distinction shown in the selection Of styles
git is no LONGER that takes
snip ing young woman who comes to Ss for her clothes solves at one
eusivensss and the Of individuality workmanship and finish
characteristic and choice
pleasure The following but feae Of
Missss' Tailored Suits) - IN
value 1850 special AS.oV
Made Of
In Norfolk and
value $780,. special At lo'SO
and thf'sassrt models Black
M'::' :s: Street .. ps:: :: 1850
Made Bedford models
Black, mulberry IA
Girls Convent Drssses( /. oe
Saturday special at 600
II IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13


A.. a.. "a A.. c.,,,,,.r nr.,.r,..,
.,o,.s ~, To-, .o,,h,ns Oh. r.,,sr,.,Ic
:. a.. -
,h., ,,,--,,o,, ., a.. $500. .ro,,a
,a,,, %, ,.,r ,hs .erv,c.. ,ya. ,ncio,eJ nv
L. h,gn hs,,h,o ,o,cs w,,h,, Which WAS
srcomrnod.,lon Tor shou, IN ooo person-.
Tn. .oara o. ws,rd ,n IN. extreme n
!. 49,, ,,uu.,a., n,,.,or, "a ,o,d IN. su.
ror.i. n, ali lar. no.e rv,cr. ar ,nc,nher.
A. ,ho,r family :, nlrb,--,he ,lme Of rest
ara ne,ca irns.r Tho aiokeans lisbt.
a.. ss,,,,,,, .r,.,,. moved .,,ous i,he
rho.,. Tn. s,r wa. siled with tbe
mnnn,oro,,. ,,roh ~ Japsn.ss muse
"a ~. .o.,rd a. M burtaI chsots IN
~. .ncion. I.n~,ors AZ Nsppoo--she
ra,,n n, I.n.n
Iake ali Janare.. cereononies tbe fu.
n.ra, ..rv,c. 4, excc..ve,v ,ons. Tho
formaiities a, the parade ground were
concluded about p. NJ. after which
the iuherAa party en"a'hea LOT "o"o-
yama'
"po'hs - nAo oSen wy o' -
'"'.a W uhe 49,,
e"s '"iao. s"He :" w .,. a..
e'a' so'''.-' 'v"s
contfsst oc'wecn .ne ""u's. III,
H'es anu u'e '.en" -,
ts'is'"' va" No".s, ""s =,
,ne 'unsrai ~ uoe Wv .n 49,,
'"e eAp'''' "r a.. aaan,.c. q,
pre'se, s.,,n,,. :. c,sn,av
s"o o'~ 49,. ,...".,,..r. :, IA
49," ,s.n..na. .,ooa a., hours
| a. .,..,,,,,. .Iia,c. slons thu route. A
s,,.' -a ~, ~. A., 49,. af
.ho eo'" a.. -. .-..,.- r,.,.
l " journey 'V"~u 80
| The streets ana pouIeVsros were Mn-
|! iiantiy lighted by torches ana arc iisnn
on both sides Of the road. Intersect-
ing the S,rches ana electric Tampa were
,,.o~a ,a,gs .snred trcss and At fire.
800 ,.,s,.,. n,.ck AVA vhI,. cloth.
aueh' .h'er'"' 80. 49,. ..,s.
covered poies' surnouh'eo y,
| Of evorgreens. had been erected.
gMPEROR AWAITS FUNERAL
-. AovAnA
SHN ~ "S'N"~'
At o'clock In the evening those VINO
were TO participate In the procession be-
ran % s.senbis At the palace.
60. ,,r,nn.. ana .c.c,si an.
ne io'''sn -. 80. - 1900
Daisies ihcIuo"s 'nSe iioH w. ~
States. headed by Philsndsr c. Knox.
Secretary Of State. did not take part
in this ceremony. The special ENJOYS
ana tho foreign diplomats rssident In
r..,. -.,, alrec,iv After the oonclusion
VI ~ -, ~. "r,s,.,. ma rstnsrsa With.
An hour and at 9 o'clock they w@s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13

uHuSu0Iy XU00 Vd1oe
An O9esing Limited in Number but Liberal in Variety
The this special Offering might well be priced
1850 based customary prices millinery Of this char
bought the shapes and the ostrich novelties and pumes
at Wholesale and thus able
saving The selection embraces the
trimmed with ostrich rumes and novelties clever
dens They fact copies the Paris hats and the
snt surely which will and become YOU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
Saks Clothes for the Young Man
SIS to SIS

young mems clothes calls than caprice
in the Of abutton pocket Freashne 1t
that permissible and eommendable
youthful Styles but the finest Of tailoring Saks
the organization which makes
young exclusively They receive Just much attention
Clothes and we'll made and finished and designed
scrupulous consideration weights
and coonSs But recommend the young see tor himself the
Of Fall display at Saks The
variety will be revelation him he yet familiar with the
Ages IA to 90 Sizes 80 to SO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-13
PLgrG oILgNcg MARKED
FUNERAL MARCH.

Th{I procsssaon pssssd through the
stres1b IN samost complete silence sx-
eepe tor ne steady tramp os the SOL
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Local Happenings of
 Week Briefly Told

1e.fse Hrinhman was badly cut while working on ,oodsaE on Psdto creek Monday afternoon The ma chine slipped and ground it's way Brinkmans leg 50 far tAa immediate attention necessary and the man Was rushed ino town the railroad auto so that the wound could be dressed
 Tn seow rower.boat Reindeer arrived from Ruby City M nday and departed again for the lower camp on Friday afternoon Its owners report the lower camp as bjing in prosperous condition
 Nal.er Fisher has purchased the interest of Jack OConnor in t>e ground bel Letch, Ekron X Hoover at T. b-low, cleary claim which the new Chaa- .ka paystreak has been definitely located
 Ed Marsan and Charles IL Smith have commenced ork of construction of a large flat-bott med scow to he equipped with engine, on the Koyuknk river where navigation by heavierdraft boats made impossible by the shallow places in the river.
 Charses H. Watson, of r. below Cleary. brought large cleanup in Tuesday.
 letter from Max Manger, the operator the Ala bama Vault brings tae news that he will ie back in Fairbanks in July Manager has spent mos of he winter in Berlin.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Webster in from Chaanika during the week
 Earl Wakefield Alfred Chapman left town Thurs, cay on quartz prospecting expedti into the White Mountain country.
 telegram from P A Knowlon, of Leland Stanford university. has assured board that The col t2e 9'c ssor will take charge the Fairbanks sch o ork, Is principal
 Hex Paterson an oId-timer who has not seen Fair hanks since he summer of 1903. arrived in the city Thursday from the Salcaa river where he has put in ramter Of winters prospecting.
 Word has bsen received ha Charles Cum The Koy- Ghuh ProsIeotor came 10 Gbbon over the Dahl trail aew weeks ago ard having purchased necessary stock oa ''c return rip.
 Tree government st amboat inspectors. Thomas P D eraG, Cal F. Lehners Jerome A. Deso arrived fn Chena the Rober Kerr Thursday They are noN II Fairbanks and will remain conduc, .ffcal duties eftre departing for the lower river about three now.