davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
Theatrical Baedeker

BRoAD-"paddy Long-Legs," Jean Webster
EogSSE SowSSsy SS ya1s sh op.nns TSn me tonight S
LYRIc-''Thc Lilac pomiEo;. A n,NIeI NlsnnefS iS
oIerSt produced BY Asd5Ses aeaSs ana pPTd pPTodue
GARRIck-"lo,esh 8 perimnSnLtit,eigsir comodS IS
pHoToPLAYs.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-"Salya;;
vSp weston Of SThe Mikado' the Hlppodrome
Quartet; a patriotic t9hlesu' InnS SpTm SpadTums,1is 1i
roRRTsr-"The Birth OF. a nation Nth
woode Akin. u. w. ..Grinth's mammoth
photoplay of tho Civil War and ReconstrnG9, ,,,9 .
!iSp; SIsrs%an iSqqesd maTvelous 4,l cntsrtSinment
ADrrI PuIA-"The German Side Of tho War"
Excellent moving pictures Of the great war
from the Tcutcu angle
APCADIA-"nlue Grass" with Tom Wise
PAL ACr-'Tha song Of the Wage slave,
With Edmund hreesei Sith Pauline Frederick
Engagement extended.
STOCK.
wALNUT-"Pollv Of the Circus: with Edith
edy about the circus rider and the minister
who :g, ~ ,,,gIt ,gys nv. bpenpb, and Paid For
Win tho Nr,cRcr}ocke- Players George
Broadhurst's tense and exciting drama
VAUDEVILLE
KE1TTs-rritzi scheG: Bertha Creighton N N
,gut.-t
Arlensas'; Metropolitan Dancing Girls;
Wiiiarls and Wolfus in Almost Flanist :
Fr7nkie Heath and George Pcrry; Four Lon
dons. / 90 uocrs: the Scebacks, and Hearst
Selig News Weekly. =, ,,,,,
NIxoN'S GRAND-Eurcnie Rlair IN Tho
pcctoring pav''. JAMES Donovan and Mallc
Zoo, ne Michele Brothers. Dudley and Mer-
rill. owe and wilbur; Twisto; comedy pic
GLoBE-"pveybody, an 9usggory Ny, by PsisI ,S5
Nsxaeid in "Thc Manicure Girl ;. oddar,i
and Uavcs: Irving Both; the Atlas Trio; HIl
ana TIackett: Marie Arvelle' Potter Hart
We'll and company. and Mcclellan and Car
,SeisprcAN-rlrst half o. week: Songs of
NNaiions," with Lewis Piotti; The Claim
N~crf-" wit1 Rose Mnrston; SCOT anu
Norks ard Warren and Brookw7y. .,--,,
CppSs KFyE-Tirst half ~ week; toonlal
Daye''. Brown and Jackson, in Al me
ri1b'.' U-wley and Hawley, cameron, De
XVitt in ''Thc Groom Forgot n WILSON,
and Ia Pelle and Williams. aerialsts.
RETURNING.
pUOpT.rs, s-''I1r nging Up Father. with Jonn
Eore. Gus Hills production OF the cartoon
SSu.nod,, bascd on George McManus pictures
BURLESQUE.
pUMoNT $ Dumonts MinstFGis; y, IN and
unteer Firemen,' WIDOW y, oo''-Ho'
Cther parodes. songs and skits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

love to ell the "flm fans" whom Miss
King would see at Paramount theatres
throughout the country. You see, she
Is stopping at all of them along her
route telling the patrons how motion
pictures are made and of the many stars
she has met at the studios of the Famous
Players, Lasky and Morosco companies,
TO mention a few of those which help
TO make up the Western film colony.
She received a proposal en- route.
lonely shcepherder after detailing all his
earthly possessions, asked If she wouldn't
like to take him along with her and make
the trip their honevnfoon. She refused.
"I don't believe in promising to love any
body always" she said.
She carries q revolver, which she has
had to use only twice, once to shoot n
coyote and again to force an apology
from man who insulted her. Her cos
tune was especially designed and in
cludes real trousers, over which she slips
a skirt when she nears civilization.
In Philadelphia she is to be royalty
entertained by the % theatres In which
! Paramount Pictures are shown. A din
ncr will be given for her by them and
the agents for the Kissel Kar, which
she chose for her trip.
She will be met probably in Norrstown
by a delegation of admirers who have
seen lltI III onODSt OnlUl1lle duuen
and most recently here in THE Ex-
plorer," in which she played opposite Lou
Telegen, the French actor.
Then she'll be escorted into town, where
she will collect messages from New
Yorlt's chief executive. be guest of honor
at banquet to be held i'm the Bellevue
and visit tho numerous theatres before
leaving on the last lap of her journey
which she hopes will mean days va
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

70 Photograph for posierlty-if there are
any lcft--iinpoftant scenes IN connection
with the war While these pictures VIII
be retained for historical record and In
structlon. others win be censored and
exhibited In Halls throughout the king
dom to aid In encouraging recruiting
No single firm Is to be accorded mo-
nopoly, and permission TO take these pic
lures Is to be granted to a number OF the
leading Aim producers OF Great Britain.
Miss Sticky Mouhe kiss the hrst
story from the pen Of James Montgomery
Fiagg ever secured for motion pictures
has been put In production by the VITA
graph Company under the direction OF
Sidney Drew. The story was picturized
by Mrs. sidney Drew, who, together Win
her talented husband, will be seen In the
portrayal OF the principal characters.
Compton McKenzle's novel, Carnival.
Is TO be Alice Brady's next vehicle N
the World Film schedule OF releases. ~
will be called THE Ballet Girl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

YORK PALACE-Monday. Charlie Chaplin in
country wednesday, day THE Man S IN the
chair Thursday, '@rhe Broken Coin ~. No.
urday. Joe Martin Turns Them Loose"
VEST ALLEGHENY--Monday, Man and sn-ls His ,s
ssnesoaT TueSaTES TESe sfS tost PSTSdsye Thurs
day The Face in the m MooRliEht" IJ " FgSldSI. gsiay
NAsHINGToN PALAcE-!MAonday; E..!A Neal ,aLv Of @
The Navy Tuesday The The, Prize T,STsas, SI9gg;
''Fsttys Piucky Pup Friday. BY Whose
1sTS wsdnssSsyi % sstt1 Ssnsen ia soRs q Hate
Th1rsday. The Woman Next Door. Fri
day. THE Wheels of Justice Saturday
rIvoLA-Monday, at the Banquet Table"
tuesday. The Broken Gon" 80 No o. rSuTi- Mea
kcarlet sin" Saturday. I'm Mizzoura"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''The Little Dutch
4 Or" Tuesday. Little Sunset" Wednes-
day. The Ivory Snuff Boy: TnuT5diay; IIi'S:
cassaf. Saturday. WHO'S Who in soci-
srAR-Moqday From the Dysgs": Tuesday az
startling DiscoyeIy ThpTsd9yi T5 when sat. ay
nrday. "X Fool There Was"
'AsssdsS' Eye. Tat sfs Ses %sdnsSr$ay rsg:
BatuidsyS..s. East Lynne
AN .;rSs Ii,tle Msdamoisele" wednesday
s'ei,non rfhs IeSteri's Thursday THE Price
~ Fer ssiiencsS. Friday, ''Kiimeny''; SAT-
Il 1rdsy ..T,he Master OF the House"
|4,sSHALL1. aohusss ssiI sor Ola freia1,i'': >:
Wednesday. .'TRe Diamond From the sky !;
,rnn orybans'' saturday' faThe Millionaire
# ftSl,v ,1'F =
10y, .,s... ...ty..r,s Ahiazs,,. Tues-
..r, Yeis,,,. IVednes5sV. sThe Esli
ef spfawtneket" % fh1rsdsy The whiripool'' /;
ETtday reS,,nh, hgfsaesI cn5 rs business S@'U'''
Al me eehie.'rt ss.,. ,,o-,, ruosdav
Ahk ET.Monaay, ,,.., sr :, W.drssdav Rods 81
& u1las, Li'ee rhv%sSav ''Vendetta.h FRIDAY,
''Fatherhcod." Saturday the Wmte SIS
I tar" . -, ,,,,. d,
LEHIGH-Monday, The Homapss R.5s o. OF Elaine n,id
Episods No; AZ duesosT ,rbe Diamond From
the Sky Thursday; The Eatner 60 Fflddsy' fnldsy'
''rhe Knight Of the Trails. SATURDAY
meal OF the Navy: ,u,- g.. .
tINFERIAL THcATIkE-Mona rhs see9na On =
N III C0mmand." Tuesday, the Running
& Fight" Wednesday, The Song OF I91;; Ha1te;'
n Thursday rhe Ivory snnn Bo1 .r, FNtsioay. Nsnl.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO MEET
Delegates From Eastern Pennsyl-
vania to Discuss Many Problems

The autumn meeting of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church will open tonight in
Temple Lutheran Church, SD and Race
streets, the Rev Or. A. Pohlman, pastor.
The sessions will continue through to-
morrow, Wednesday and Thursday fore
noon. There will be discussions Of i'm
portant topics concerning the denomna-
tion and synod.
Many prominent speakers from all
parts of Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey will participate in the program.
1t is expected that. about 200 clergymen
and many delegates win attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
MAMMOTH PHOTO SHOW
OPENS METROPOLITAN
Ehubcrts Introduce Hippo
drome Entertainment, With
q Real Lake and Real Swans

rs hard 20 saw just what was the best
part of thc big entertainment displayed
nj ne Metropolitan's opening Saturday
! nIrht " dependcd ON your enele--mental
1nd physical. II you liked color and sat
in proecenium box u was surely tho
[encctions OF ,thc setting and costumes
|n the miniature lake which glinted and
mashed where the orchestra pit used to
BE- And no matter where YOU sat or
What your personal tastes were. you
touidn't deny the novel beauty Of the
= lake and It's electric water lilies, its
PrismRtic fountains. It's hitler rose-girt
bland for the orchestra and its swans,
Hwimming speculatively about.
A. for the program. tine music lover en-
Ioyed the orchestral numbers and-pos-
fIbly-an excellent rendering of that
Hreary old hymnal love song. 20 Promise
pic" But he got the most fun out Of an
rmbltious medley selection in costume
1Urom The Mikado" This "Mikado" a la
II>ratorio, rendered by Ave good singers end
large, good-looking chorus, proved a
r~ondcrful Endorsement Of the Gilbert and
Erilivan method. Almost ali the story
[Nns there as clear as day, even though
both the dialogue and Koko were miss
ing. "Hamiet with Hamlet left out
Enlght not be so bad a show. after all.
Z. All this for decoration-very excellent
t~nd pleasing decoration-to the backbone
rrf the entertainment, the movies. They
%Wefe varied and plentiful Salvation
Nell,' q five-part feature, adding Bcatriz
!. Michelena and a good many exciting
7 'Events, to Edward Sheldon's play, was
ptncked up by a Ring Lardner comedy.
.IfNeber & Fields, some remarkably fine
[ravel pictures in color from the Pharos
V'flm Company. and fresh news pictures.
The latter showed, among other things
'aftyles for the stout. How nice to think
,there Is still career for the mannequin
Fho accepts too many lobster dinners.
III Jack and the Beanstalk' is being
Il fimed with the assistance of Mrs Cen
.iceral Tom Thumb and General Anger, the
sikiant
y. Essanay erected a replica of the Illinois
IN nAesembly Hall for the photoplay The
- able Of the Statesman Who Didn't Make
f1ood." by George AIDE.
y. ''The Salamander," a pcturization of
,'Dwen Johnson's widely read and dis
fussed novel. which in play form had
metropolitan hearing last season at the
: #farris Theatre. New York city, is rapid
J. " approaching the completed stage under
\ |ho guidance OF Arthur Donaldson. The
Moss Motion Picture Corporation is the
@Eponsor for 1t.
Q The British Government has decided to
use movies to boost recruiting.
In about a months time England pro-
poses to send film operators to France
md other parts of military Importance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04
ONLY ONE APPLICANT ELIGIBLE
John E. Allen Passes Examination for
Engineer in Survey Bureau

The name of only one persons appears
on the eligible list made public today by
the Civil Service Commission for the po-
sitlon of assistant engineer of designs in
the Bureau of Surveys. The successful
applicant is John T.. Allen, Of 1916 North
Marshall street, and his average is SO.24
This engineering position carries a sal
airy Of $2i0O a year, and the fact that
only one name appears on a list of ell
ability of which is from one to three
years is most unusual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

N Essanay erected a replica Of the Illinois
n Aesembly Hall for the photoplay The
..Fable Of the Statesman Who Didn't Make
f4ood," by George Ade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

! Jack and the Beanstalk' is being
rlmed with the assistance of Mrs. Cen
.fral Tom Thumb and General Anger, the
plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-04

s The British Government has decided to
use movies to boost recruiting.
I In about a months time England pro-
poses to send film operators to France
Ind other parts of military Importance
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03

plant
La Junta has four telegraph Of
tices.
La Junta has twenty-fnur social
clubs.
La Junta has ia miles Of water
mains.
La Junta has two moving picture
shows.
La Junta has miles Of cement
cutters.
La Junta has a school enrolment
OF 1903.
La Junta has one twenty-five ton
ice plant
La Junta has 9.5 miles Of brick
sidewalks.
La Junta has ST. miles Of cement
sidewalks.
La Junta has bank deposits Of
$1,000. 900.
la Junta has a $4,000 high
school building.
La Junta has twenty-five passen.
ger trains daily.
La Junta has one star route and
four rural routes.
La Junta has the mos. sunshine OF
any Colorado city.
la Junta has a public library Of
$4,000 volumes.
La Junta has a telephone System
with 1919 phones.
La Junta has one railroad reading
room and club house.
La Junta has an $4,000 opera
'hesaAs. erected In 1914.
La Junta has 4 monthly payroll.
all sources. OF $l25.o00.
La Junta has twen,y-three fra.
ternal and secret societies.
La Junta has one Touring mill OF
800 barrels daily capacity.
La Junta has water and sewer
system owned by the city.
La Jun,a. has best prospects OF any
town In the Arkansas Valley.
La Junta has the second largest
shops on the Santa Fs system.
La Junta has one brick and tile
plant Of 10000 daily capacity.
Ia Junta has Mennonite Sanitart.
um located five miles vest Of city.
L. Junta's building improvements
10 1914 aggregated . total value Of
eeoe. zoo.
L. Junta has Al electric light and
power piant. with all-day and ali.
aight service.
L. Juata has three printing offices
and one newspaper-the great
family Journal.
Ia Junta has q $4,000 modern
coacrets bridge over the Afksnsss
river. erected In 1914.
La Junta has forty.thres miles Of
Santa 70 sidctrack. With . freight
car capacity Of $500.
L. Junts's passenger receipts av.
srass $4,000 10 $4,000 per month
Santa 70 all tho way.
Ia Junta has q 100000 gas
plant. which will be ready 20 serve
consumers on March 10. 1915.
Ia Junta's freight receipts average
between $4,000 snd $4,000 per
aonth-ssnta 70 all tho way.
L. Junta has ton thousand acres
Of virgin agricultural territory sur.
roundins Il. available for frst.clAss
dairy farmers.
L. Junta has Q building and ioAn
association with 100000 capital
aad loans In 0tsro county sssrssat.
ias essi.iss.
L. Junta has the headquarters Of
~ western graad divisioa Of the
ooala ~. located IL . 100000 Of.
~ building erected 10 1914.
L. Juata hes III miles Of avss.
~ aa1 ii.e miles OF streets. Av.
eauee sua aoftA sad south aad
oeDooeo Oose aad west. Aveauso ase
% esss wtds ssd serssts % ssst
~.
u Juaes u The bsse towa q II
- = ths bese STATE u ths ualoo.
~ oDooeoe 0a1e Colosale. ~
~ ~ y aew awateoiAg - ~
oonQ1o11oo tAae - boeeewe1 uooa 4
D oooG0nl favog: ~ ~ q . ~
oVOnoh ~ C eeoo11oo - 5000 81
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
[M@ QlRl0 BlIlaI ASSOCIATION

Holbrook & Wiswell were deliver
ing ice cold Jersey milk in red wa
gon.
A. W. Webster started on the oh
of rustling local news for the Tri-
bune.
Round trip tickets from La Junta
to Denver were advertised for sale
at $9.25. The rate these days Is
only $3.50.
Atemporary injunction restrain
ing the Otero canal from turning wa
ter into the ditch was dissolved by
Judge Voorhees,.
Sarah p. King. wife Of p. II. King.
died at her home two miles south
west Of La Junta. June :s. 1898. af-
ter an illness Of two days.
Fred A. Sabin was the "lone fish
erman" from La Junta who attended
a meeting OF the democratic state
central committee In Denver.
The Tribune moved into It's new
home-One door east OF the county
court house-and now utilized by
VIM. Leroy for storing alfalfa hay.
Jess Mosher was one OF the vic
tins OF too much patriotism on the
Fourth Of July-nearly having one
hand blown off by giant fire crack
ar.
Ia Junta wss well represented i'
the annual meeting OF the National
Educational Association In Denver
| seven OF the local teachers being
| present.
Brick laying on the walls OF the
Commercial College building was
commenced aud the structure was TO
be completed In time for the fall
opening In September.
The baseball game on the Fourth
Of July between La Junta and Rocky
Ford teams resulted In favor of Ia
Juuta. Wonder II history will be
repeater tomorrow! Quien sabe7
A Veteran Association Of the Blue
and the Gray Of Otsro county. was
organized and srrsngsments inaus.
uratsd for . three days encsmp.
msnt TO b held the first week in
esptsmbsr.
The wages Of the steel gang. which
vas laying nsw steel south Of la
Junta. was cut ffoa Si.3s to Si.io
pr day. A few nsa refused 70 20
70 WORT at The reduced pay. Them
were tAe GOOD old democratic days
of twsaty yeass lso.
a dan Of solid nasoary. 1850 feet
loas aad ehisty.four fest high. erect,
ID b. ths Sasts Fs. near Thstcher.
for seosiag watss for use In iocomo.
uvss. was washed out Ia less than
three days after Il was completed,
The dam was built across . marrow
canyon. and after . heavy rainfall
the water was backed up tho canyon
for distance Of 5000 feet from the
dam. Il IL estimated that :ss. .ooo.-
900 gallons Of water we're turned
ioose when the dam broke. The
ruins Of this dam are stiii In evidence
near Thatcher.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Tnsss. u osa vr...a.

The death from appendicitis Of
Fraak Crlttsndea. Of Coolidge. Kan,
II our City Hospital last week. I,
worthy Of more thaa Q Dassins no.
tics. kasv Ffsak whsa first
cans - Coolidge thirty yssrs ago
He was thea oaly about sixteen year.
q ass aal ~ was eae q the fe~
yeuag nsa Of sAae slty against whom
10 wreag could - tsueAfully SPOKEN
HE life wss Duse aa1 uDsisht. hii
heeoes Ooe1. He hal the ceaftdenes
ed reeDeee q I'll who kaew hin.
seOae1 ~ 1eoth - . lieelact ioss
~ eoly y hls lnooliaee relaeives
bue - ~ nesai Sseses q seslsty sal
~ wesl1. ousA nea sever die
Thelf 0e0esy y Deeeleus.
"a ~ 1ew g 1eeeDea esl - ~
1sw ~ lesesole1 uDeo ~ ness'
|ea1oe - 1Isa; ~ tAsee ~ keel Con-
nan1el ~ blssqlao-evoo NE fsl
esseugA: sns
r. rn1TY.
- 80 49,
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

For Seldovia, add for high water 1 hr. 15 min. For low water 1 hr. II min.
 For Fire Island, add for high water 5 hr. 38 min., for low water hr min.
 For Sunrise, add for high water hr. 35 min. For low water 2 hr. 55 min.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
ALASKA MINE
 MACHINERY LEADS

(From The All-Alaska Review.)
 That the machinery used in placer mining in Alaska has been brought into the highest stage of efficiency in any part of the world is evidenced by the fact that a Fairbanks Machinery house recently received an order for a carrier, the invention of a Fair banks man. When Klondike was struck only the crudest of methods were in use, and many inventions for thawing frozen gound and hoisting the gravel to the surface and depos- iting on the dump, had been worked out by miners from time to time. The Nevada miner believes that the Fairbanks carrier is superior to any other kind used in the United States. -(Nome Nugget,)
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

See Buttons ad. Tuesdays and Fri days. Second hand goods, cash or commission. 9-2S-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
I* < z. z < (: < < @ < : %
 :. THE ADVERSARY <
 < OF GOLD DISCOVERY <
(From The All-Alaska Review.)

(From The All-Alaska Review.)
 FAIRBANKS, Aug. 17.-Nineteen years ago this morning three men were encamped on the banks of the Klondike river in the Dawson country. They were out on a moose hunt. One of them was white man and the other two were Indians.
 While the three men were getting a meal ready, one of the Indians went to the spring in what is now known as Little Skookum gulch, for water. There he saw something which glittered like nothing he had ever seen before.
 Returning to the camp he notified his companions of what he had seen. The white man investigated and the result was that the great Klondike gold discovery was proclaimed to the world shortly after.
 And that is why all of the old timers of the North hold this day as almost sacred. One of them said this morning that the weather of that day when gold was discovered in the Klondike 19 years ago, was much the same as that of today.
 The names of the men whose names have gone down in history as the the discoverers of gold in the Daw- son country are George Camack, "Taggish Charlie" and "SkoOkum Jim."-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
SENDS THANKS TO
 DAWSONITES WHO HELPED

DAWSON-A letter has been re- ceived by the News from James Kingston, who was dismissed at Val dez recently by the grand jury from the charge of murdering Louis Schon- born of Chisana. He says:
 q certainly appreciate the way my Dawson friends upheld me in my trouble. l hope to be able to return the kindness. 1 am going to work in mine.
 Bob Wiley, of Portland, who is in- terested in White River and Chisana, came to Valdez from Portland, Ore, and remained until the grand jury had finished its work, and had they made charge against me he was go- ing to see it through"
 Several hundred dollars and af1i- davit5 as to Kingston's reputation here for peace and quietness were sent to Valdez from Dawson in con nection with the case.-News.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

The trial at Como. Italy, of Porter Charlton. American, accused of murder ing his wife and throwing her corpse into Lake Como. is furnishing interest ing material for psychological study. Charlton has spent much of his long Imprisonment in studying Italian. which he now speaks with considerable cor rectness. but in a slow. hesltatng way which made painful impression as he gave his testimony. This, together with the nervousness from which he suf- fered, robbed his tragic tale of the ef. feet 1t might otherwise have produced. Charlton showed strong emotion as he described the happiness and exaltatlon of idyllic first love, the horor of his realization that the woman he had Ideal Ized was capable (as he asserted) or vulgar vituperatlon. insane and un- founded accusations and insults, tho constant repetition of which filled him with a sense of hopeless abasement and disgust. Tears coursed down his cheeks as clutching the bars of tho cage In which he was confined. he gave his tss- timonyl
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
OF BOWLERS
 ENTERED IN MEET

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. l2.-Entries for the Midwest Bowling associa- tion's twelve-day tournament to be held November 19, closed today. Nearly 600 teams from all over the Middle West will participate.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
MONEY FOR THE
 ALASKA RAILROAD
(From The All-Alaska Review.)
 Seattle Times)

iFrom The All-AlaSka keVleW.)
 Seattle Times)
 It may be that some people of AL aska are little bit impatient because cars are not yet running on the gov ernment railroad. That feeling would De natural, no matter how fast the commission might move.
 le,, eyen the most restless mus. not oVerIook the tact that heavy con s.rucVlon work began several weeks ago, and that a beginning has beel, made in track-laying from Anchor age out toward the Matanuska coal fields.
 50 much for the present.
 For the immediate future, Secre-  tary of the Interior Lane puts through an estimate of $9,O00,OOO TOT the railroad next year. He does it in the face of the fact that he has cut his total estimates for the In- terior Department to a figure $l ,000,- 900 less than for year ago.
 The railroad is going right along. An appropriation of $9,0O0,OOO will help quite noticeably. It will also op- crate to swell the aggregate of rail road supplies and materials that has been steadily passing through Seattle to the big project in the North.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

* * * * * {: * 2 < * * * '' SEWARD DAILY *
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

Moon 1st quarter Nov. 13.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15
SHIPPING CALENDAR
Monday, Nov. 1

Monday, Nov. 1 Farragut arrived from Kodiak and west 11:15 a. m. Sailed south 1:30 p. m.
 Thursday, Nov. 1 City of Puebla sails from Seattle for Seward.
 Saturday, Nov. 6 Northwestern sails from Seattle for Seward. Latouche arrived from west S:3O a. m. Sails south p. m. Latouche returned to Seward after sailing arrived back p. m.
 Sunday, Nov. Cordova arrived from west z a. m. Sailed west II p. m. Latouche sailed south 8;45p. m.
 Wednesday, Nov. 10 Evans. arrived from south 4:3O a. m Sail ed west 8:15 a. m.
 Saturday, Nov. l3 City of Puebla due from south.
 Sunday, Nov. 14 Evans due from west. Northwestern due from south.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-15

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.