davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
GERMANS DRIVE CARS F0RCESfROM MfnEL;
 CAPTURE KR0TT|NCEN
(Continued From First Page.)

cated in the east, where nothing more than isolated actions are being re- ported.
 Aviators of the allies have retaliated for the German raid on Paris by forays over territory occupied by the German army. Interest in the blockade centers today on the attack of German aeroplanes on Dutch cargo ships. one of which flew the flag of the commission of Belgian relief. Holland is awaiting information from Berlin before making formal pro- test in this connection.
 German Onical Report.
 Berlin, March 23, by wireless tel egraphy to Sayville, N. Y.,-The fol- lowing report was given out today at the war office:
 Two French night attacks near Carency, northwest of Arras. were re- pulsed
 Tn Champagne German troops suc- cessfully blew up mines and repulsed a night attack north of Beausejour. Minor French advances near Combres. Apremont and Tlirey were without success. An attack against the Ger man positions northeast of Radon
  fire. The enemy sustained heavy losses.
 Threw Bombs on Ostend. #"
 Hostile aviators' again threw sev- eral bombs on Ostend. No damage was done to the military esta blish- ments, but several Belgians were killed or wounded. Northwest of Verdun a French aviator was shot down. A French aircraft manned with two French non-commissioned officers was forced to land near Frei- burg. The occupants of the aeroplane were captured. g
 German troops are pursuing the Russians who were driven from Memel, East Prussia. The Germans occupied the Russian town of Krot. tingen, across the border from Memel and freed more than 5000 GermaLs who had been dragged away from their homes by the Russians.
 Attacks made by Russian troops on both sides of the Orzyc river, ill Russian Poland, were repulsed.''
 French Official Report.
 Paris. March 23, via London, 3:45 p. m.-The official communication given out this afternoon by the French war department says:
 The enemy yesterday bombarded Rheims. A German aviator dropped bombs on the town and claimed three victims among the civilians.
 Advance in Champagne.
 Tn the Champagne region we madc slight progress to the east of Hill 19;.
 'In the Argonne. near Bagatelle. the enemy twice delivered violent counter attacks to recapture the ground he lost on Sunday. Both coun- ter attacks were completely repulsed.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
DEPENDS GERMAN SEIZURE.

Amsterdam, Holland, March 23, via London, 12:42 D. m.-The Frankfurt ter Zeitung has published an article In defense of the seizure by German submarine of the Netherlands steam CTS Batavier V, and Zaanstroom n the North sea, the conveying them to Zee brugge, and the confiscating of their cargoes, which reads as followsi: In- asnuch as the Anglo-French popcla- tion declares foodstuffs to be contra band of war and aims at preventing their importation into Germany, it must be regarded as thiroughly jus tified counter m easure when Germany so far as possible, prevents the int portation of foodstuffs to Great Brit ain"
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
SPEC|ALT|ES RESUME
 REGENT ACTIVITIES
New HIgl ReeNl k nale by
 Bethlehem Stea.

Wall street. 10:30 a. m.--I,eading stocks were again relegated to the back ground at the opening of to- days stock market while speculative specialties resumed their recent ac- tivities. Bethlehem Steel made a new high record at the very outset. selling up to 73 in one lot of HOO shares. Gains of to 2 points were registered by other shares of less prominence. Readings continued heav- iness-the stock declining & point in the early dealings-acted as & re- straining influence among shares in the railway division and caused a mod crate reaction elsewhere.
 Close.-Buoyancy characterized the final dealings, Reading, Steel and extending previous gains. The closing was strong.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ea- change. Represented by F. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
RYAN TELLS OF ERROR.

Washington, March 23.-Allen A. Ryan. a New York stock broker, and son of Thomas F. Ryan, the f1nancier, told the senate ship bill lobby com mittee tiday he had been 'in error' when, some time ago, he refused to answer the committees questions about what business brought him to Wash ington during the last session of con- gress. At that time the committee gave MT. Ryan until today to answer its questions and announced that it proposed to invoke a statute which Chairman Walsh thought covered his refusal
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
WOMAN'S CLUB ANNUAL.
Officers to Be Elected at Meeting ii,
 Baptist Church Today.

The annual meeting of the Woman s club will be held this afternoon at the First Baptist church. Reports will be read by the heads of the differ ent departments and by the officers of the club.
 --- Officers will be elected for the en- suing year, the following nominations having been made at a meeting held a week ago at the home of Mrs. Will liam c. Hungerford, 72 Russell street:
 President-Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper.
 First e-President-Mrs. E. W. Schultz.
 Second e-President--Mrs. Isaac D. Russell.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. Frank L.. Traut.
 Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Will liam r. Rowlands.
 Treasurer-Mrs. George Rapelye.
 Auditor-Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor.
 The following names proposed for membership will be voted on: Mrs. Philip B. Stanley. Mrs. Harry M. Bates, Mrs. Louis P. Slade. Mrs. Frank IF. Johnstone, Miss Jennie Wessell. Miss Bertha Chamberlain. Miss Cor nelia Chamberlain. Mrs. Grace M. Co., nolan and Miss Florence Camp.
 A tea will follow the business ses- sion and will be in charge of Mrs Walter H. Hart, chairman of the so- cial committee.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23

YOU KNOW, IT'S NO CINCH.
 to find a Suit that stands for play, work and hard knocks. and yet keeps on looking like your Sunday best every day in the week.
 Its no cinch to find a suit that will give you the lines of an Athlete and the style of a Prince--at a price that will make your friends think that your Dad owns stock in the Wool Market. And--You're just as sure 10 discover month of Mondays. as to find anoth- CT Suit with a clever little Health De- vice like I have tucked away in my back-a Health Device that will make soldiers and athletes of every one Of you, by keeping your shoulders back giving your lungs free play But don't take my word for it!-- Come in and look over f@
 Yours very truly.
 Fl. O. F. $500 to $12.5O. Right PoSturc.'
 Two Pants with every Suit
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Augusta c. Curtis.

Mrs. Augusta c. Curtis. mother of Mrs. Robert N. Peck, died yesterday at her home in Evanston, III. She was the widow Of pr. George E. Cur tis and will be buried at their old home in Honesdale, Penn. Mrs. Peck and son left today to attend the funeral.
 Mrs. Curtis i1as visited in New Britain several times and has many friends here. She was woman of sterling character and bore her suf- ferings of the past two years with true Christian fortitude.
 She leaves three sons. four daugh- ters and fourteen grandchildren
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
AUTOPSY PERFORMED.
On Body of Arthur Roscn--Was Held
 at New Haven for Arson.

New Haven, March 23.--Medical Ex- aminer M. NJ. Scarborough today per formed an autopsy on the body of Ar thur Rosen of Jersey City, N. J.. to de- termine definitely the cause of death Rosen who was severely burned when a nearly finished apartment house at Lake Place was destroyed by fire about two weeks ago, died early yesterday at the New Haven hospital. He was under arrest on a charge of arson in connection with the iire and it was said he had given indications of recov- ering from his injuries until Sunday night when he took a sudden turn for the worse. ..
 Soon after his arrest, Samuel Rud- erman, owner of the building. was also arrested on an arson charge.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
BILL FOR DIRECT
 PRIMARIES REJECTED
Seq. kIett SDske in Favor .ol
 Measure 2S Introduced.

Hartford. March 23.-The nomina- tion of Everett J. Sturgess, of New Milford to be bank commissioner i'm mediately to serve until July l. when the department reorganization be- comes effective under a law signed last week, with Mr. Sturgess as com missioner for four years, was sent to the senate today by Governor Hol- comb. An appointment was made necessary by the resignation today of William F. Landon, chief clerk in the commissioners office to take a position with former Commissions CT Holt, who now heads bank in this city
 From the senate calendar was taken up Judge John H. Perrys bill providing for nominations by prim- aries and petitions. This bill was un- 1avorably reported and has been awaiting action for a week. Senator lsbell said that those who favored tho measure believed that 1t would cur tall the influence of politicians in the selection of candidates for public of nee, while the majority of the com mltfee was of the opinion that the present law should be left alone. - Klett Favors Bill.
 Senator Klett, speaking in favor of the bill as introduced, said there are thirty-nine states in the union in which direct primaries are in opera ton and in no instance has state ever adopted it and then cast~it aside. Not all officers. he said, are affected by direct primaries in this bill. Such officers as the people are most vitally interested in come under it. as the governor. United States senator, judge of probate and that like. He un- derstood that the three senators from Hartford were named by direct prim- aries and that in the city of Bristol all nominees for oA ces are named in this way One good feature of tho bill was that 1t required nominations for all party candidates to be made on the same night.
 Senator Evarts said he stood squarely on the basic principle of this government as 1t was reared, namely. representation.
 Salmon Against Measure.
 Senator Salmon said he introduced the measure at the request of Judge Perry. but ne did not favor 1t. Sen- ator Whiton said he agreed with the unfavorable report. . r.
 Senator Hewitt said he was inclined to believe with Senator Klett and thought that people should have a much better chance to say who should run for office on the ticket they in- tended to support.
 Unfavorable Report Accepted.
 The unfavorable report was ac- cepted and the bill rejected. Snators Purcell. Pierson. Klett Whitney, Grady and Hewitt regist ering in favor of the bill.
 Against Baseball Pools
 A favorable report was made on the tiIl to prohibit the making of base ball pools. The penalty fora first violation is $1O0 and for subsequent violations $1.00O or one year in jail. The bill also prohibits the making of pools on football. A similar report was made on the bill to redistrict Hartford into ten voting wards.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
MORE INFECTED CATTLE.

Hartford, March 23.-Two cases Of foot and mouth disease in Norwich have been reported to the cattle com missioner. He did not know today the name of the owner nor the num- Der in the herd. pr. F. A. Ingram deputy commissioner, and Drs. Beck CT and kf<na for the United States government are in Norwich today These are the first cases of the disease to develop in New London county.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
TABS" WHIST.

St. Mary's Y. NJ. T. A. & R. society will give q social and whist in the Tabs hall Tuesday evening. Apr.l 6. Prizes in cut glass will be awarded the winners. The committee is work ing industriously to make the event q pronounced success.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to express to our mary friends, especially the employees of the Drop Room at North &S Judd Mfg. O., also the Shipping Department at Russell X Erwin, our deep and sin cere appreciation for the many floral tributes and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavemen
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Clynes and Family.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
GARRISON SILENT.

Washington. March 23.--Secretarv Garrison today would not discuss reasons for the recent recall of Major George T. Langhorne from his post as military attache of the American embassy at Berlin. The major, he said. would be assigned to the war college.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
TO BRING BRICK FER HOME.

Washington, March 23.--The body or Lieutenant Commander William F. br'cker of the gunboat Scorpion, drowned off Constantinopie Saturday. VII De buried in Chamoersburg, Pa 'is ioiher nome. w. H. Bricker, his la,her' today requested secretary 'ahieis to have the body brought nome as soon as possible
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
SWEDISH AUTHOR BREACHES.

ssc Rev John Wahlborg, of Gefle. Sweden, a popular Swedish author
 who has written a number of famous books, will preach this evening at 8
 service to be held in the Swedish Elin church at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Mir.
 Wahiborg is on his way to the Pana-
 ma-pacific exposition.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
Mrs. Sarah E. Burr.

Rev pr. J. F. Adams officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah F. Burr, held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Trinity Methodist church. The funeral party was conveyed to Rockville by special trolley and inter- ment was in that place.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
WILSON NOT

Wa shington, M Wilson has no i( ing n fractional dem ocrats In New venia. He told thought the peopI to look after the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
.KRAkAS IS JUDGED
 GUILTY OF MURDER
(Continued from First Page.)

eyes met. Montvid seemed nervous but retained his self possession. Kra- kas, on the other hand, turned death ly pale and as Montvid took the wit ness stand he gripped the arms of nis chair tightly, showing the nervous strain under which he was laboring.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
Fred Pratt.

The funeral of Fred Pratt will be held tomorrow morning at 1:30 o'clock from J. M. Curtin's undertak- ing esta blishment and at s o'clock from St. Peters church. Burial will Dc made in St. Mary's new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
DACIA'S SEIZURE VALID,
Declares Commission of Inquiry Into
 Capture by French Cruiser.

Paris, March 23, via London 4:o5 D. n.-A commission of inquiry into the capture by a French cruiser Of the American steamship Dacia while on voyage from the United States to Rotterdam with cargo of cotton on board, has declared the seizure to be valid
 The case now goes before tho French prize court, which Is allowed months to hand down it's decision.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
RENAMEs MISS WILKINSON.

Hartford. March Ex-Governor Hol- comb today reappoirted Miss Martha Wilkinson of this city to the board of examination and registration of nurses for term of three years from July l. 1915
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
MARIAN NAMED POSTMASTER

Washington, March 23.-President Wilson today made the recess ap- polntment of B. F. Mahan to be post master at New London. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
Mrs. SlAvia ClOH.

The funeral of Mrs. Slavia Croll was held this morning and burial was in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE-One horse at Centra Park Thursday at 10 a. m Fred
 Wrinkle, Auctioneer. 3-23-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-03-23
FINANCIAL
HARTI!
 EXC

members of 4N change. Repso National Bank
 Manufaui Adams Express Aetna Nut Co \ Am BrAss Co Am Hosiery Co Am Hardware d Am Silver Co 1 Am Thread Go
 Billings & 6pou Bristol BrAa G Broad Brook o The Edwnrd 0 Case. l. q D C Collins Go Colts Arms Co Ea gle Lock Co Farmington RivI Bfd Carpet Co ' Hid Carpet Co \ Hid Flee It Ca ! Hfd City Gas Ld | Hid City Gas It | Holyoke Water | Internal Silver
 Internal Silver ! Johns-Pratt Co Landers, Y & 0 J R Montgomer N K Machine 4 New Departure New Departure Peck. Stow & VI Plimpton Mfg 1 Pratt & Wnitne Smyth Mfg Co s N D Tel ... Standard Screw Standard Screw Stanley R and L Stanley Works Swift X Go .s. Taylor & Tenn Torrington Go II Torrlngton Go ( Traut & Hine J. Union Mfg Co T. S Envelope Cd II $ Envelope C(
 Railroad and fIfd & Conn w I'd N Y N H X Fl H
 Banks and Il Aetna National 4 City Bank ....I Conn River Ran Trust Go Fidelity Co First Nat Bank fffd Nat Bank
  Hid Trust Go Sat Exchange B P phoenix Nat Ba Riverside Trust Security Go .s state Bank .,.. jnited States Ba New Britain Tru
 Fire Insur1 \ etna Fire connecticut Fire Hartford Fire Hartford steam National Fire ? ~oenix Fire ... Standard Fire :.
 Life and Indd
 Con , etna Life ,... Aetna Accident a
 bility ....... 'onn General Ll travellers ...s..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Standing Rock
ReservationLand
To Be Sold
June rs, 1915
List of Indian
Lands For Sale
Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service.
Standing Eock Indian School,
Fort Yates, North Dakota

Under the Rules Regulations approved the Secretary of
the highest bidder ed mentioned
Bids will be received The Office The Superintendent Fort
N d. until O'Clock the day of the SALE which hour
they will be opened.
Each bid must be accompanied by duly certified check
solvent bank payable the order of Claude C. Cove Supernend
bidders faithful performance OF his proposition Ii the bid shall be
accepted and the successful bidder SHALL within thirty days
be forfeited to the OF said land less tie cost Of advertising
All such bids shall be ncosed in sealed envelope which
be marked by the bidder Bid for Indian land be opened
show opvnng dcscrp land must not
be noted on the envelope.
No bidder will be permitted allotment
bid IL prospective purchaser desires bid than
allotment he must submit separate bid for each allotment he
desires purchase and he wsh less than entire allotment
must submit bid for legal subdivisions of such ao
Under circumstances will the Superintendent other officer
in charge with agency
Service be permitted bid prepare assist
prospective bidder in preparing his bid.
The right to reject any all bids is reserved.
Bidders and other persons may present
when bids opened
Purchaser shall all convcyaEcing and i'll addition
l following SUMS t. witt Ii the purchase price ST. o. 100 less
$780, if it be than 900 and than $4,000 $780,
the purchase than 2O0O $22 these be
4yment of advertising the lands
NJ bid for less than the appraised
Lands sold in acor with the provisions hc; regulations
will be conveyed direct to the purchaser by paen fee nipple
the United States.
BY the order the Try INTERIOR the following
clause will be shown all patents where the
granted right OF for canals and bitches constructed under the
authority of the United States
All the following described land will be sold for cash.
deferred payments follows Oneourth cash. oneourth
years. in four and onefourh Deferred
payments draw interest date approval
Title to remain with the final payment is made
All sale subject to prior lease.
All lands described in Townhps II % Ranges
All lands described Townships to 1874 and Ranges 70 to 80
in North Dakota.
CLAUDE c. CovEY
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Appraised
Acres Value
Name of Alottee Description Of Land

IS: .: .'' ' 8; ;;;|;|| +:
IL i z:;E e. e. !? 3: +: $. ,.
/ !
% Mr.. % % % r an: a. ' s. n $751;,
1917 Henry zahn r. g Ses and and 70 $4,000
g 1880 1880 ss go
s sz sns, I'll r. s S: $3.50 $3.50 s
so Mrs Anthony @ .se
1T $50 &: 8 '; ' ||
! / /
s' ' S';s $5S* :; E; q: Il g 5000 ,'''
Il ,::.
s s Mary ssss%e$' s. Sc. 20 1873 IS
SIS S$:s s s. = + j; So west
a "a E : :: + ~: IS; |||
II II #:: ] s + s T. s' $$ I$
81; $:! ;:::: s. +; :... @
s. d: :::: 81: E|$$
4 Il; si E::: $: || :||
Il; IL s; e.: y; 6; FL &:
s S E S Albert s ssAs g. r. is east 1855 1880
::::::;!:: !: !: east. |
G:: $ ;i ::: % w." NJ lot: "a an. ]
+ q; s.; i: - 4 s s: 5: :: .'.' an.
" j.: ;$;::: :: 5 @ |;;:
$$ 81! $ III: = :s Lots >',s IS
s s}s' hrs s:; Is g % 49, @
!; ;; Ii!i:|
III
u; :a;: f. +: Z; e;
u: z:;;:::; $'i:|: Il: t :: ] :;;
SO; Nj: s ;sss n % e east 5000
s % ss @ : s ;S s,::
So ' s ~ 8 M { g 1900 sssss
A., : 81; i !: Z ||$
4; $s$$:; $:;$: & !: E:$ $
Is }:$ eng = j; i s.: secs @
1928 : ] s,
1 -'''''s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Alo,,ee Description of Land Ac Apl2rayeo


81 ;S' dS 4 Sc II / /, vest sSS a 1ss
rs :ss' 7 ss'G ~ Sse q" Ss Ss i 5
west side sei.. o. swi. ''
:a'' IL u al = %: s. 1884, :.'' ss
1915 Catherine As;s f.: Is !" Is ~; and Lots and
$ $$ SS?$${: 81: IS: IL IS; $$$ ;; g
";E is Sc T. IS: # 4 ii 81 + 8 YES; @ '$:s
s a % xS H. ~ Lean S: e. :: it ~ iss
5 $sss % ss q Il; 4 Is H. Il s ~. $$ 81
's ! tsS st1Ra%r sos t g. 81
1884 Her s & " S 5000 ss' %
ss r,er.ns. Afraid & H. ns : s s $4,000
I'll: Il j ..: g.: sec, ., 1872.
S1s ;ss q; ':; Eyes, .x west sec H. T. 1872
$ NSfa . Sc L: :E II: r. s%
: s n Earns r. MiSS 81 sec g s 1880 SS e
5s,s si; ~ g. SSSS s sS$$
nRsts oes of nw'4 and l and 3 sect. Isl.
's ss %%s sss n.y. xss Il 1918 5s ssS$
M % ana ana ee 7 $40 NJ s.
, A Assa% Sau't n 90 s ss
5s MS m my s. Il " west isS fs ssSSS
!s ?s . sss5:s Il IS Il E &: T. 81 YVES. j:
'' VILLA" pFR a so ss"
S. $: T. s 81 So ; ;s$ Is: :;s 5:
s:$ ; s:: g.: Ii s. ISL n ". r. :. r s ss i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18

800. 90 1850 20
Appraised
Acres Value
100. 90 800. 90
=: ISL. $685. So; $3.50 SO
$4,000 s,2'o.0o
- e2s.5s 100000
> 100. 90 4so. 90
100. 90 1900. 90
. 1856 s,25o.es,
- 1857 1.44o.oo
1888 1.25s.7o
100. 90 500. 90
. s,2. 80 csc. 90
~ 800. 90 $50. 90
. 100, 90 1000. W
800. 90 2,56O.UJ
I. 800. 90 3,040.09
- 100. 90 2.4oo. 90
~ 800. 90 1000. 90
80 800. 90 2.56o.oJ
- s1s.o7 100000
w. 100. 90 1880. 90
. 1854 $500. 90
1907 1.2S0.W
10000 1900. 90
- 100. 90 $4,000
1879 1.e0o. 90
% 147. os 1000. 90.
| 800. 90 1000. 90
100. 90 1000. 90
$4,000 1900. 90
10000 800. 90
$40. 90 5000. 90
10000 loo. 90
d
1865. go 1850. go
of
320.se $3.50. 90
100. 90 1000. 90
of
l79.7s $500. 90
1000 $50. 90
$40. 90 s.s2o.oo
10000 600. os
1919 5000
T.,
16O. 100 lao. 90
! 81 $4,000 5000. 90
800. 90 5000. 90
1886 $500. 90
II.
10000 2.24o.oo
10000 2.24o.oo
&c.
10000 2.4oo. 90
10000 1000. 90.
of
T.,
81
T.
319.67 2,720.o
10000 $50. 90
-
10000 1.2s0.9U
4.
10000 $4,000
100. 1900. 90
100. 90 1920. 90
$4,000 1000. GO
10000 1880. 90
10000 1880. go
10000 10000
10000 s.ooo.o
s .so 90 90 2. tsS 90 90
10000 1000. 90
1856 1900. 90
800. 90 2,24O.UO
"a,
$4,000 100000
100. 90 1.44o.oo
y iso. 90 $50, co
10000 1.60O.o 90
s21.H 2.sso.oo
80 10000
2s7. go s.2so.oo
E e. 81: 5: E: :E:: s:
",
. 100. 90 100000
800. 90 s.2oo.w
&c.
800. 90 5000. 90
$4,000 $3.50. %
:. $50. 30 l.5oo.~
~ 100. 90 $4,000
%, .. s1s. ss l.os7.sl
% 100. 90 800. 90
>, 100. 90 10000
$4,000 s,4ou
F. 16O. 90 $1.s2o.vO
100. 90 100000
st 90 l,44v.VU
=: 10000 10000
:." s2o.47 $500. 90
.. 100. 90 1890. 90
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18

NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENT INDIAN LANDS
Aprl 26, 1915 Bids to he on.n.s l..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-12

4 congressman life is Just one
wedding g'lt after another. by gum.
II j. clear why the president does
not want to he bothered by an extra
session of the Senate between now
aud December
San Francisco mus give supple
mental exhibition 10 celebrate the re-
opening of the Panama canal when
repairs are completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-01

eral methods Of extracting gold from the
frozen Klondike field. based upon his
personal observations. and shows how
man has changed the topography Of this
district. especially In the valleys. first
tho drift miners turned the gravel upside
down. then the dredgers plowed 1T ALI
over again and threw II into great
ridges OF stone with mud banks between,
and. finally. where there were white
gravels on the high ground the hydraulic
giants" washed them down into great
fan-shaped cones. sometimes reaching
across the entire valley. completely bury
ing all below. damming no Eul.ies and
producing new lakes. All Of which opera
tions have made tough problems for the
future seoiogist
The vast territory Of the Yukon dis
trict ia inperfectiy explored and although