davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-25

BARkSDALE g. HARRISON are Of
ferine high grade paint for $1.oo per
gallon for the next ten days. 203 W..
Pine street. Opposite Post Office.
Both phones 565.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07
NEW YORK STORE ANNUAL PE
Begins Saturday, J

7HE cu1tan d0b He noI usatistaG01y Spring btsine
 lng Ha o price obbotmities has been e fortune o
 Rgt at1ey He 4 o Jy take Aock Eve,y yad 0f good to 1dace St0ck to te minimum and t0 e ad Aab0y e ft 0Ss bM 0f turning merchaude iut0 ul0ney q
 We haUe taken s Double Page Advertisement merely 0 g1Ue aW c0ntain. QN0 1uthin hea111zg dsauce of aOa1ed 1Oearables tor m0n 10 you ould share m bau t0 s0b at e Ne1U York Store Satu1day We also f
Arizona republican., 1912-06-07

A 40-inch white Noile that com pares rather favOrably with Voilc sold elsewhere at 35c-We can prove it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
CURRY WANTS
To DIVIDE
Does Not Want to Have the
Federal Court Sit at
Santa Fe Alone
FAV0RS FOUR OTHER TOWNS
Hearing on Thursday on Nomi-
nation of w. H. Pope for
Federal Judge.
Special to the New Mexican.

1PNClol W INC -NCH -hSAlSeh.
The appointment of William H.
Pope for federal judge for New Mexi-
co has been referred to a sub-commit-
tee consisting of Senators Root, Cum
Minis and Bacon and hearing has
been set for Thursday when several
nten from Roswell will appear before
the committee to oppose the appoint
ment.
The Public Lands Committee will
on Wednesday act on the appointment
OF John w. March to be Surveyor Gen
eral of New Mexico. There is no op-
position to S. B. Davis for U. S. Dis
trict Attorney.
Congressman Curry introduced a
bill that Federal court instead of be-
ing held only at the Capital, Santa Fe,
be also held at Albuquerque, Las We
gas, Roswell and Las Cruces. He also
introduced bills for the transfer of rec
ords appertaining to New Mexico
from the Department of Justice. In
terror and Treasury to the new state.
Congressman Ferguson is preparing
ar important public lands bill and al
so a good roads measure.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
STRIKE RIOTS
At LAWRENCE
Foreign Laborers Hold Up
Twenty Street Cars and
Pelt Passengers
PREVENT MANY FROM WORKING
Police Were Powerless and Sew.
eral Persons Were Injured
by Mob.

BY Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican
Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 29.-SerOus
rioting occurred today when a crowd
Of strikers attempted to prevent ope
ratives from entering the various tex
tile mills to resume work. In many
cases the strikers were successful
and the mills that re-opened We're
able to operate only on greatly re-
duced scae. Several persons were
seriously injured during the trouble.
The rioters held up some twenty or
more electric cars headed in the di-
rection of the mills, forced the pas
sengers to leave the cars and then
assaulted them in the belief that they
were strike breakers. Bottles and
humps of ice were thrown in the car
windows.
The rioting began an hour before
the time for the opening of the mill
gates. The mob was composed most
ly of foreigners and many were wom
en-, who cheered the men on to VIC
lence. The police were powerless tC
end the disorders
Entrance to the mill district by the
marchers was prevented by the mi
litia stationed in streets bordering
! the mills
! Several arrests were made. Taras
Parnagianan, an American, was TAX
en- to the police station, charged witt
assaulting City Marshal O'Sullivan
| The other arrests were on charge:
of intimidation, rioting or carrying
dangerous weapons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
PROGRESSIVE
DEMOCRATS BUSY.
Declare Governor Harmon
Is Reactionary and Should
Be Downed
ISSUE MANIFESTO FOR CLARK
IF Amy Man Is to Be Nominated
on Tariff Issue He Is
the One.

(By Special Leased WlIe 90 -few Mexicanl
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 29.-The
Progressive Democratic League of
Ohio today issued statement in
which it declares Governor Harmon
out of harmony with the progressive
movement and calls on the Democrats
70 nominate a Progressive for the
Presidency
IF any man is to be nominated for
President on the tariff question" says
the statement, that man should be
Champ Clark or some other Democrat
who was in Congress at the time OF
the successful fight on the Payne-Al-
drich tariff bill was made"
Tomorrow at Columbus.
He said he cotld see no force in the
main objection to the proposed pacts
which he said, seemed to lie in the
fact that all questions, even those in
Guiding National honor" were to be
arbitrated.
Tonight Mr.. Taft speaks at the ban
quet Of the Tippecanoe Club and
leaves early tomorrow for Columbus.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
TAFT INVADES
|NSURGENT OHIO
Striking Speech Expected in
Home Town of James
A. Garfield
JIMMY SITS ON PLATFORM
Tippecanoe Banquet With More
Than 600 Guests to Take
Place Tonight.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 29.-Iuvadine
a hot bed of National politics, Presi
dent Taft arrived here at Ills a. m
today, this being his first scheduled
stop on tour of the state, which will
consume three days.
In addition to Cleveland Columbus
and Akron, are promised visits, Mr.
Taft spending tomorrow and part OF
Wednesday in the former and We'd
nesday afternoon and evening in the
after city. After being met at the
station here by committee, the Pre-
sident was escorted to his hotel. Later
he went to the Chamber of Commerce
for an address to its members and TO
be the guest at a private luncheon
given by President Charles F. Adams
The program thereafter included a
conference of nearly two hours be-
tween the President, former Gov
ernor Myron 7. Herrick; a reception
to old soldiers, and to Tippecanoe
Club members, this being the only
function open to the general public
an address to students of the Cleve-
land school; the Tippecanoe banquet
with an attendance of more than
900 expected and the President as the
last speaker: thence an eleven
o'clock trip to dinner given by Hun
garians and another speech, the day
to be concluded with the drive to the
Presidential car and departure at o
40 o'clock in the morning for CO.
lumbus.
In Jimmy Garfeld's BaiIiwick.
Those watching national politics
anticipate a striking speech from the
president at the Tippecanoe banquet
II its earlier stages, much of the
Progressive Republican propaganda
emenated from Cleveland and the de.
sire to observe the Presidents treat
ment of Insurgency" in his native
state has been general.
Garfield Sets On Platform With Taft
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 29.-COmine
into his native state for his first visit
since he votet in Cincinnati last fall
President Taft spoke this afterno II
TO the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce on Peace and Arbitration.
It was the Presidents first speech q
Ia three day tour Of Ohio. The ap
plause his remarks received wa
hearty and frequent. One of the
surprises of his Cleveland visit came
Just as tie President entered thu
Chamber of Commerce building. For
mer Secretary of the Interior Jame'
R. Garfield. close friend of Colone
Theodore Roosevelt. generally con
ceded to be "anti-Taft" was there 4
greet him.
Hello Jimmy, Tam glad to So
YOU" said the President with a s'ni-t
as their hands met. Mr.. Garfield
and former Governor Myron T. Her
rick sat on the platform while thu
President spoke.
The President, in his speech, asked
support for the proposed arbitration
f; treaties with Great Britain ant
France.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
IMPERIAL ARMY
IS DEFEATED
Four Hundred Manchus Are
Killed in Decisive Battle
Near Ku Chan
REBELS CAPTURE chi MANK
Canton Republican Army Under
General Wong Ching Wins
Victory.

fBy Special Leased VIE 10 New Mexfcan1
San Francisco, Calf, Jan. ga
Imperial army of 10000 man, under
General Chang Fun, was decisiye.y
Gt feated By Canton Republican army
urder General Wong Ching, near K'I
Chan yesterday, according to a cable
gram received here today by the Chi
nese Free Press. Four hundred Man
chus are reported to have been killed.
The Imperial army retreated twen-
ty miles to Wong San Pc, says the
dispatch. Wong's army, which num-
bered 5000, captured the city of Chi
Mark, in Shan Tung province.
A Crushing Defeat.
London, Jan. 29.-The Chinese Re
volutionists have crushingly defeated
the Imperial force commanded b,
General Chang Huan at Ku Cheng, il
the province of Anhwei, according tt
News Agency dispatch receives
here today from Tien Tsin. Kl
| Cheng is station of the Tien Tsin
Pukow railroad about 125 mile
north of Nanking.
Stormy Meeting Of Princes.
/ Peking, JAN 29.-The capital ant
Northern China are in condition o
acute suspense. No one is able t.
forecast what will be the outcome o
the deadlock. {.
The people are expecting the abdics
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
WOLTER DIES IN
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Stoutly Maintained His Inno-
cence to the Last
Moment
CRIME WAS ATROC|OUS ONE
Murderer Offered Remarkably
Small Physical Resistance
to Current.

tB& Special Leased Wire to New MesIcan)
Ossining, n. Y, Jan. % Albert
Voter was put to death in tne' elec-
tric chair at Sing Sing prison at 541
O'Clock this morning for the murder of
- year old Ruth Wheeler nearly two
years ago.
The girl came to VOTERS fiat in
| New York in search of employment
and he killed her after she had been
mistreated. Wolter left statement
with Warden Kennedy denying that
he had committed the crime.
The execution was without feature
| and Wolter was declared dead after
one contact of 1860 volts. The state
electrician said that Wolter showed
| less resistance to the electric current
than any murderer put to death by
electricity at Sing Sing prison.
| The murderer spent his last night
quietly, resting only part of the time.
AT 2 o'clock this morning, Wolter
wrote his denial of the killing.
Last Statement.
| The statement reads in part.
"The world refused me justice but
iour Father in Heaven, who knows our
Iinnermost thought, he will give me
pure and undefiled justice. | wish to
state that | am innocent of the crime
was convicted of. I have been vic
tim of circumstantial evidence.
hope there may come a time when
the conscience of the perpetrator VIII
ioverpower him and will compel him
to come to the front and acknowledge
/ the crime. To those who have given
me their kind assistance, | give my
sincerest thanks. To those who have
lnaliciously prosecuted and killed me
for them I pray Gods forgiveness.
(Signed) Albert Wolter.
Although Wolter was convicted OF
circumstantial evidence, the court o.
: appeals, reviewing the case after
series of legal delays, declared hf
was fairly tried and justly convicted
Story of the Crime.
} Ruth Wheeler met her death OF
2 March "a, 1910, in VOTERS apartmen
/ Gil the fourth floor of house on Eas
18th street, New York City, where sh'
had gone to seek employment as
4 stenographer. Her charred bod.
!. was discovered subsequently,
An Atrocious Deed.
The evidence indicated that the CIR
Il lhad come to her death by strangula
e ton and burning after having bee
: ravished. The body had been thrus
e Iirto a fire place where it was partl
o burned and concealed until it becam
l. convenient to remove it in bag t
the fire escape from which 1t wa
? thrown on to the ground below.
81 Wolter admitted that he wrote tn
L. postal card which led Ruth Wheele
n to visit his apartment and in a boo
IS kept by him was found an entry
al her name and address.
r Wolter sought to account for u
i entry by saying he wrote it there
the dictation of Fred Ahner," WI
at was desirous of starting school
shorthand and who told him he ws
going to engage Ruth Wheeler. \
nj one could be found to testify to tt
existence of Ahner.
to Wolter was sentenced to be electr
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
SIX GOVERNORS
FOR ROOSEVELT
South, New York, Pennsyl-
vapia and Ohio Are For
Rough Rider
SUCH IS CLAIM OF Stubs
Progressive Leaders in Constant
Communication With
Each Other.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mextcan)
/ New York, n Y, Jan. 29.-Six Re
publican governors are enrolled in a
,self-appointed committee to advocate
the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt
for the Presidency, according to Gov
ernor Walter Stubbs, of Kansas. who
is now in New York. The committee,
unofficial, but active, includes besides
Governor SWbbs, Governor Bass OF
New Hampshire, Aldrich of Nebraska
Hadley of Missouri, Glasscock of West
Virginia, ana Osborn of Michigan
all rated as leaders of the Progressive
wing of the Republican party in their
respective states.
According to Governor Stubbs. the
six governors are in constant com
.municatiOn by letters and kilograms
AS a result, he declared, he was in a
position to gauge the strength of the
Roosevelt movement accurately, and
he was very optimistic
Particularly in the South" he
said, Roosevelt sentiment is strong
\ large number of the Southern lead
ers who have in the past dominated
the actions of delegates chosen from
their respective states, are strongly
in favor of the nomination of RCose-
Welt, Pennsylvania, New York, and
Chic. also show a strong Roosevelt
sentiment.
Colonel Roosevelt does not want
the nomination. He has everything
TO lose and nothing to gain by ac-
cepting it. However. | feel that con-
ditions will impose the nomination up
on him.
La Toilette May Withdraw.
Washington, D. c. Jan. 29.-The
first of a series OF important confer
ences looking to a combination of
Progressive Republicans opposed to
President Taft is expected to be held
here late today. 1t is said that an eff
fort will be made to reach an agree
! ment between the supporters of for
mer President Roosevelt and Senator
LaFollette. Clifford Pinchot and var
ious Progressive Senators and Rep
! resentatiVes have been summoned.
One report had it that Senator LaFol-
lette might withdraw, although no
confirmation of this was obtainable.
People Not Consulted, Just the Bos.
| ses.
Washington, d. c., Jan. 29.--Anoth-
er and more circumstantial report
was that an agreement might be
reached looking to the election of
| beth Roosevelt and LaFollette dele
gates in the various states on a half
and half basis. In this way the Pro
gressives would be free to throw
their strength in either direction, ac-
cording to the exigencies existing at
convention time. Senator LaF'ollette' S
supporters denied that he would with.
draw from the race.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
MANY CAUGHT
IN ICE FLOES
Ohio River at Cairo damned
and Regular Ferry Had
to Suspend
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE At NIGHT
Passengers Stranded at Birds
Point Because They Could
Not Cross.
(Ry Special Leased Wire to New Mexican;

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican;
Wickliffe, Ky, Jan. 29-The eight
persons fof whose safety fears were
expressed last night when they were
caught in ice that choked the Missis-
sippi river, landed here early today
and We're returned to Birds Point,
Missouri
The party had reached Birds Point
Mo, yesterday noon by train and en-
gagged private boatmen to ferry them
across the river to Cairo. They We're
caught on ice floes and it was feared
they had lost their lives.
The party reached a river point two
| miles below here soon after midnight
They had been in a terrific struggle
with great ice floes that continuously
threatened to smash their boat. By
keeping his craft between the running
| currents in the broad stream, Frank
/
floes, and when there came a gap in
the steady stream of ice cakes, he
showed his boat across to the Ken
lucky shore in safety.
Passengers Stranded.
Early today the party returned to
Birds Point, Missouri where they
alighted from a Cotton Belt train yes.
terday noon.
Nearly $50 passengers had reached
| Birds Point yesterday and when they
sought to cross to Cairo to transfer
to another train they found the regu
lar ferry service suspended because
OF great ice floes that jammed the
river.
A large number OF the passenger:
engaged private boatmen to undertak,
the passage
Lost ia Foo.
Frank Jones, an experienced rive
man, took a party of twelve in hi:
ferry Midway in the river, he wa!
caught by an ice floe that swung hi
boat perilously about Immedatel.
panic seized the party, but before al
tempts to rescue them could be made
they had been swept out of sight b,
the ice floe and soon the big ice pacl
was hidden by heavy fog. Befor
rescuers which searched the river al
might reached them, however, tn
, party handed below here. II is believe
most of the party came from Lii
! bourn, Mo,
= Will Be Held.
st. Louis, Mo-. Ian. 29,-Passenger
e who arrived at Birds Point, Mo-, yes
u terday by the Cotton Belt will be KEEP
t. there until the Mississippi river clear
l. OF ice, the general manager of tn
J. road said today. The road operate
D ferry for the transfer of passenger
but it will not be able to cross th
{ Mississippi until the river clears.
/ In Great Danger.
Wickliffe, KY. Jan. 29.-The part
g Of nine men who were caught in tn
< ice jam at the junction of the Obi
h and Mississippi rivers and who wei
n. in great danger for many hours, a
IS rived here from Birds Point in til
G railroad ferry boat The men suffere
severely from cold and wet clothing
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
SkIRMISHES BETWEEN kURDS
AND RUSSIANS IN PERSIA.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
st. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-Skirm.
shes between the Kurds and the Rus.
slams occupying the Northern pro-
vinces of Persia are reported in q
dispatch received here from Khoi, 65
miles northwest of Tabriz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
FIVE REBELS
ARE LYNCHED
Unprecedented Outbreak of
Popular Feeling at Capital
of Ecuador
EDITOR AMONG THOSE SLAIN
Bodies Dragged Through Streets
by Infuriated Mob at
Quito.

,By Special Lease Wire to New Mexican)
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 29.-De-
tails of the unprecedented outbreak
Of popular feeling at Quito which led
to the lynching on Sunday of Generals
Eloy Alfaro, Flavio Alraro, Emardo
Alfaro, Ulpiano Paez, and Manuel
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29
WORKMEN IN
STEEL MILLS
Brandeis Declares That Lot
of Majority in Industry
Is Deplorable
DEBATE ON STEEL TARIFF.
Democratic House to Pass Iniq.
uitous Measure Late This
Afternoon,
(By Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexican)
X * * Y X = e X y q s& y \ y y

(BY Special Leased Wire 70 New Mexican
X * * y X = e = y < * v X X X
y Washington, D. c., Jan. %
y The steel revision bill reduc-
y ing the duties of the Payne
y Aldrich act from 80 to 80 per
y cent, passed the House late
y this afternoon. The Demo
y Gratis had difficulty in shutting
Y off a constant flow of amend
y ments from the Republican
y leaders but at $3.50 p. m. Sc
= cured a record vote of the
\ previous question Then came
y another delay and another roll
y call when the Republicans
y moved to re-commit the mea-
y sure to await a report of the
y tariff board.
y Senate.
y In session at p. m.
y Resuming enator Lorimer's
y cross examination, Investigate
y ing committee hoped to con-
y clude testimony this week.
y House.
= Met at noon.
y Debate on iron and steel tar
y iff revision bill resumed. Bill
= to be passed late today.
y Steel trust hearing resumed
\ with an inquiry into labor con-
y ditions at steel plants.
Y House Democrats will caucus
y tonight on economy program,
y Washington, d. c., Jan. %
y Resolution introduced propo-
- sing an omnibus committee of
= seven to take up all proposed
= investigations, including the
y money trust.
y William j. Bryan's influence
X thrown in favor of a money
\ trust" inquiry which Democra-
y tic Leader Underwood oppo-
y ses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29

Workmen lli-Treated in Steel NILS.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 29.-Louis
d. Brandeis of Boston and n. A. Reed,
counsel for the United States Steel
Corporation, clashed today before the
Stanley committee, over line of IN
quiry into the corpo 9,,ion's labor pol
icy. Mr., Reed coiltehdeG the tomlfiGt-
tee had no authority to investigate
the labor question. Chairman Stan
ley overruled him.
Mr.. Brande' challenged Judge
Gary's recent statement that the cor
poration's treatment of employees com
pared favorably with that of any 9th
er and introduced portions of the re-
port on the steel industry recently
made by Commissioner Neil of the
Bureau of Labor He criticized the
length of hours of workmen.
''The perce tage of men who under
go hardships is unusually large said
Brandeis.
Judge Gary's comment on criti-
cisms of the corporations labor pol
icy shows to me the utter inability Of
large corporations to regard human
life"
Mr.. Brandeis declared that the
steel industry in England has e!imint
ed entirely all these Objectionable fea-
lures" saying that the working of an
English steel worker was 55.2 hours
| that forty-two per cent of the workers
| in this country averaged seventy-two
hours.
| Feast or Famine.
| Mr.. Carnegie has said the steel busi
| ness was case of feast or famine
Prince Or pauper, in the early days
| Today with the steel corporation it is
a case of prince and pauperizing,
| said Mr.. Brandeis.
He charged that the steel workers
were worse than slaves.
| RaiIroading Through Steel Bill.
| Washington, D. c., Jan. 29-Th'
House today took up the iron and stee
schedule where it LETT off at midnigh
Saturday after hte Republicans hat
struggled vainly for eleven hours Il
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29

Continued on page A.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-29

Wickliffe, KY. Jan. 29-The party
OF nine men who were caught in the
ice jam at the junction of the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers and who were
in great danger for many hours, ar
rived here from Birds Point in the
railroad ferry boat. The men suffered
severely from cold and wet clothing.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

Dated May 20, 1912.
 Quartz Location Ed Hess, ID. l.. Thomas. !. c. McCann and R. G. Donaldson. Jolly Roger. head of left fork of Eva creek Dated June I. 1912.
 Quartz Location - Ed Hess, n. l.. Thomas, J. c. McCann and R. G. Donaldson. Clipper. left limit Eva creek. Dated July 2. 1912.
 Quartz Location Ed Hess. D. l.. Thomas, ]. c. McCann and R. c. Donaldson. Clipper. left limit, Eva creek. Dated July 30, 1912.
 Real Mortgage Spitz to F. F. Walter and Victor Klein schmidt. For s3,5O0. On lot i, block NJ. Tonopah. Nevada. Dated July 15. 1912.
 Power of Attorncy-A. II. Han son and H. K. Love to Swan Swan son. To locate and record mining claims. Dated August 16. 1912.
 Labor Lien A s. Hanson ys Herman Magnusson. On 9 below. Fairbanks creek For s27 30 Dated August 16. 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

NJ. Rosenthal left on the auto car Sunday on a visit to the rocks.
 C. Halki. who is operating on ? above. Fairbanks creek. was in town during the past week makiue arrangements to get a pump out to his Claaim.
 MT and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. ac. companied by Miss Ferguson went to Ester Siding in Coghil's auto on Sunday. They spent the day gath ering berries.
 Tom Lloyd is back again in town again after a stay of about a month on Cleary creek.
 Clinton. The Tenderfcot frcighter. is in town. having arrived Satur- day. He reports that great activ- ity is being shown by. ;ae miners in the Tenderfoot country.
 Saturday night the Eagles held their semi-monthly meeting in Eagle nall h stoh NlONu lIhtu tul and a very pleasant evening was spent by the members.
 Mrs Henneman. wife of tho pro prietor of the Third Avenue cafe was passenger for Ruhg on the Delta. She will return to Fair banks on the next trip of the White Seal. having gone to the lower river to look after her interests there
 Frank Alba. the freighter. reached town late Saturday afternoon from town late Saturday afternoon from Fairbanks creek. He will return to the creek Tuesday with a load
 Commissioner William I. Fitzpat- rick, of Cinema, visited Fairbanks Saturday
 '. Berg, The Tailor. Phone 117X