davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03

give a miscellaneous shower Monday
evening at her home on South Twelfth
street.
Miss Mary Kennedy of Paduach.
Kentucky, was guest THURSDAY ait
ernoon when members OF the Psi lota
XII sorority were entertained by MISS
Josephine Wilson at her home on
South Thirteenth street Matters OF
importance to the membership were
discussed On Wednesday afternoon
Miss Wilson entertained members. OF
a card club. Her guests were MISS
Kennedy of Paduach, Kentucky. Miss
Louise Malsby, Miss Martha Scott.
Next week Miss Eleanor Seidel mas
the club.
On account of the Methodist Dis
trict conference the Alice Carey cluD
did not meet Thursday afternoon. Inc
meeting was held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. viii Ferguson
A penny supper will be given Satur-
day evening from until O'Clock at
the First Christian church by the
members of the Central Aid society.
Guests of the Tourist club at the
dinner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Carr, Wastcott Place,
were Messrs and Mesdames Willard
Il. Carr, Burton Carr. Omar Holdings
worth and Mr.. Frederick j. Carr. The
guests were served at small tables.
Each table was ornamented with small
French baskets filled with spring
flowers Covers were laid for forty
persons "A dinner in four courses
was served After dinner the program
was presented. The subject was
Henry Ward Beecher." Dr.sCharles
S. Bond gave "Beecher in the Pull
pit" and Mrs. David w. Dennis gave
"Beecher AS Reformer." The next
meeting of the club will be held in
three weeks, the host and hostess to
be announced later
The White Dove Thimble club, re-
Gently organized and which has
of twelve, was pleasant
" entertained Thursday afternoon by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03
Messenger of Cheer.

Each advertisement in this news
paper is a CHEEKY messenger.
1t comes carrying the offer oil
service. 1t is addressed to human|
wants.
1t is backed up by men who areI
prepared to make good their prom
Uses.
There is satisfaction in buying|
advertised brands and in dealing|
with merchants who come out intoI
the open day with their offers.
Advertising is recorded promise.
lit must be kept, for the ultimatel
profit to the advertiser is in theI
satisfied customer rather than inI
1.-THE first sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03
LONTz CLOSES

CONTINUED From Page One.)
greatly pleased today over the indorse-
ment of his record as an employer Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03

The White Dove Thimble club. re-
Gently organized and which has
membership of twelve, was pleasant
" entertained Thursday afternoon by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-03

Mrs. Eugene Price was hostess
Thursday afternoon for meeting of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
FUE COLOCADA ARTiLLER!A EN-
LAS iiNEAs DE AMBOS NOCALES
TeIegrama especial para la PRENsA-

NOGALES, Ar;z. - de Marco
Earias pleas de artillerla fueroa CO.
locadas hoy por los militareS ameri-
canos que sc ha!.an en- cSta plaza, en-
los pIn:oS mas estratGgicoS, cerca dc
la lire@ divisoria. ahocadaS sohrS "a
pob!@cion De Noga!eS. Sonora.
LIS autoridades militArcS mani
f~estaron que habian obrado de cSGa
n porque los oficiaIes enrarg&-
dos dc haccr Ia vigil"ncia en- IA from
terra. descubrieron que las fuerzaS ca
r.anciStaS habian colocado una bate
ria en- las mOntanas que rodean Ia
~poblaci0n de Noga!cs, plaza que cSta
sepa7ada de tsta so!amcntc ?or una
Gale.
Con motive de las medidas -oma-
das por las autoridadeS Elilitarr: De
amhas poblaciones. Sc produjo &!gu-
ma agitacion. Sin embargo. Sc tie
ne c~onfianza CT Ia actitud de dichas
autoridadcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

hHn 4 TN amigo antigua. iDrd"ner,
;Ord"urr, los caprich0S matan IA H.
bcrtad. IA purIe vcnir. QUE vera
como IT, rccibo...... .E.Npon"r a,
tiobrrnaio" de- Dronthcm i los ca
prirh"s III. I'M criado y 4 Jos >arca>-
mos he las CantiIlrria. :Qur ven
ga.
Sr=uia e. General poni"ndo nniaS
a los paprIes, sin l%c"rios. cuando
una voz conocida critic:
Mi General! mi noble padre! '
Y Ordenrr cStrechaba rn sus braz0S
al ancianO. Que no pensd al ocuItar
suS gritos ie algeria:
-iOrdcncr. qurrido Ordcnrr. ;vo-
to va! Como me a!egro.-pcro He
90 ID rrflryi6n cnmcdio de- csa
fra>c:-Mc allegro. senior Baron. de
que srpalS refrrnar vucstroS senti-
mi"ntoS. Parccr que tcnfis gust0
en- wolverine 4 Yer. Y. cn verdad. pa
RI mortificaroS. OS habGiS impuesto
la privacl6l de no VERNE durante
las ycintiruatro horaS Iur cstdis a
qui.
-VariaS vcceS ms habtis dicho.
MIC. que IN encmigo dessra-
ciadO era antes que IN amigo dicho-
30. VengO de Munckho!m.
Sin duda. cuando Ia desgracia del
enemigo es inmiGente. per0 c! poF-
de Schumacher 80.
-Es mas terrible Que nunca. Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15


RI "'i'"Fa! '2C'' =" ''N'9'' W.
PaP'ie>' '''Ii'''I'"' >'''' N""" "'''
IT." c.i"S a!2'!tla> paIai'''> ""''lu'.!"!-
mrnt".
-Nada' S"H"f. Si'i" que "u'' '>P'-
ramos I III Il"''.'. a''''' '"S" "'u'''-
"a Ne" Que ~l'l'I"I'''' i :" rN''''"-
'la.
L'''a'l'"S'' +! ''!''''' Hu !""-
lr"na h!F' " F'"' '''' "''' " Flu
J"'
1t rl"i>g '' '','''''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

rapii"z al patio. sin at"nd"r a Mt
darmon. Gu" IT, iiamaba.
Monte a rabaiio y So iiriGi0 al
puerto. iouda ru" Il rmbarrarSc pa
IA IT. q Munrkh"im. con Ia e~spcranHa
lie ALTAR aljn ALI al "Xtranjrro quH
ron,i-ui6 Gurbar con ~prorunda$ ca
viIacionrS a una h. las cabrZaS mas
frivolas IL una de- IA mas frivolaS
capitalcS.
ST realmeHtr eS Drdener GU
dcnlcw-d>cia para SIN est" ca
80 mi pobrc UIrica. ..pcro IS impo-
>ibir Que cylsta IN hombrn Que sea
tan loco que prcfirra Ia hiia pobrc
he un prisioncro de EStaio 4 Ia HI
ia opuIcnta De un miniStro omni-
p0tente.
En- tai case Ia hija liz Schuma-
ckrr >rra solo TN rapricho, Y NADIA
impidr. cuando So tienr muirr pro-
pia. tcner a. miSmo tempo una Iur-
rida: cSto e. hasta de bucn t0nO.
Mas no. aIurl joVen no rS Ordencr:
e hiio ie, Nirrcy no uSaria ju56n
RADIO Y pIuma neera, Nicja Y sin
preSilla. no aqurlIa capa amplla.
con Ia que pndia aTmarSe una ten
da de Iampana, nj llevaria aquel pc
10 ~aIborotado. sin joyas nj Rios. nj
aqueIlas hotas con espue.as de- HE
rro, suciaS de polvo y de lodo. Yer
daderamente no puede ser Orde-
ner. Bar6n de Thorvick De Dame
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

mrntr 81 Potter Legislative. qu" IS
muchas vrces, cspecialmente en- las
grandrS crisis. IN estOrbo antes que
un auyiliar del gobirrn" n%acionaI.
prro r%tA eS III NAL irrcmciiablr..
p0rlur itrniria craria que en- pie
10 aiiO 1916 nos asaltara la rOStal-
Sia de- los pohcre& ahs0.uioS, del go
birrno r.jrrrliO pOr IN solo hOmbrr.
ATTACHE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

-No-r'P'l'''-'" i'''" ",'''
"'Ea co>a.
-En "Se raSo e. Baron 10 ma 's-
ado III Nunchtioim.
NuSda"mon. soEpr"ndido a Prii-
'lplo. como trd"Fic"' Aah'1 "il' con
atrncI"n. y itJ"' Hhi'rEuillP''ad" i 1t
'.'nIrSa:
-h"NP"ndeTae' senior f''i'r''"'
como Sc Llama Ct pa!uFoo que am"
Il IA mia d. SeiluIl"A''
DOS NHtcS MO esd p~'e2u1i''' P"'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

cstd uri!rnIo n trama odioSa con-
ira csc dcSdichadO. lIOmbrns que
fuerOn SuS amigos tratan d" pcr-
dcrir. pcro IN cn"miGO Iuicrr SAL
varlr.
Fl General, cuyo srmblantc - fuf
tranquilizanio por grades. mtrrrum-
pi6 a Orien"r:
-Bien. Iucrido Ordrner, perO
Schumacher csta bajo mi Salvaguar-
lila. cOua hcmbrcS, Que arSuciaS
o eSas DE Que NE hablais?....
Ordener no pOdia contestar con
cIaridad a esa pregunta. oues solo
ienia nOticlas muy vagaS. ~Sosprc.!as
muy dudOSas Sobrc la situaci6n lie!
hombre por ii que iba i cXponer In
villa.
y muchOs parecera Que maniobra-
Ia .ocamente: pcro las aImaS i6-
ycnrs ilacrn 10 que Green justO por
instinto y no por calculo; ademas,
Ell este muniO. en- que Ia prudencia
IS tan arida Y la iiscrcci6n tan
irdnica. cIuitn ncgara ia generosi-
dad de I'm delirio?
TodO es proporciOnado en- Ia tie
ira, pcrque TODD es limitado, y Ia
Seria una Ncura 81 detras de
los hombres no existiera DioS. Or
dener estaba en- la edad en- que Ell
hombre cree y es creido; a~rriesga-
ba Ia vida con confianza, Y conven-
(Continuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
Sc OF2ECERA UNA RECOMPEN-
SA DE $4,000 AL QUE CAP
TURE o MATE 4 VILLA


q : ~ :. EAA-h "a f"'" - '-r'
HUMBOLDT. IOWA, Mario "a
Los RESIDENCES de eata p~oblacion eS-
AN !evantando un fondo de $1,000
que Sc ofrcceri como recompensa al
QUO capture o nate 4 Francisco
Villa.
James Dean, Il de las victimaS dc
Columbus. viva aqui, antcS de If 4
csc pueblo con obieto de atcnder 4
II sahId qucbrantaGa, y su mucric
ha p~roducido un sentimiento De in
dignaci0n general.
Sc ha comenzad6 a ~colectar IA ST.
ma ofrecida entire algunos Agricul,
tore, ' hombres de negocios muchoa
lie los cualeS sc han Suscrito con
$4,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

VALENCIA, Mario l2.-Han lie
gado q cSta ciudad unos 800 so!dados
panaicros. que han sido traidos pa
"a emprendcr IL fabrication del pan,
en- case de que los ~panaderos dc
auui Sc dec.aren en- huelga.
Como este conflicto ha sid0 re
sual'o "a, Ia huelGa general plan
teada por los obrerOS, reviste ahora
menoS i~mportancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

bros: csc r~Ntranicro no llrva min
yuma claSe dr confederation. 81 W
lupsr tabalIcro dr Dannebrog. III"
parrcr qu" nj para arostarmc me
IrSpniaria DE! collar liz Ia nrd"n.
F-r jovrn nj ain >iluirra In ."ii"
Lc CIclia. No. NJ ~ 81 hiin tie! Vi
r-ry.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
MATRIMONIALES:-

" IuN"u nrNicanu. soll"r0. sin nllRli1 VI
ciD muy lrdnaIadUr. d"1"a Obi"nrr rorr"S-
pundrlria rcu ~rluriia mrNlcan8. friad. a.
i - aii0S. PrrTieru ana naliNH De MrNI-
C., : De c,tucacidE regular. NanGifi mi
Tutng;afIH y ttrnIa> lniprm"> Y yaraniIl< cn
In prinu.rE romunirJrl6n. DbIriu. :uaIFint0-
nlnulriIan~r Il J.. Il. liaz. largo Hayden
Mine. Gak c:,,k. CuIn. all
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

-cQuitn e.? Hola, pot.... clultr
tr ha hctho Subir?
-Su E~xcelcncia no recu"ria qu,
ACADIA de manddrmeIo.
-GSi?... iah, ya!... era para que
HE aproXimes csc cartapaclo.
Poe! do q cartapaciO al gobrr-
nador, que hubiera podiio alcanzar-
10 alarSando el brazo.
Su Excelencia lie pusn otra veg en-
Su sitio. sin abrirlo: deSpu6s hoic6
aIgunoS papeleS con distraction.
-poel..... guerra asimiSInO pre-
guntarte.... cque bora as?
Las seis de Ia mahana-repu-
so e. criado del General, que t.
MIA IN reloj delante de los ojos.
GUERRA decirte, Pool. ITue
hay do nunvo en nalarin?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
III sol II

- in.R.EiO Lri pr. l.. lilch-rn"i"I que
ct ora.
tara N"uralGia, Observation-Disclosures.
la-liuldura-. cOriida~- raAO>. Iuilt"lr~.
ni"auuT.- #" ln-rrlu> Y dr>arregI"- ar!
t.-lnl.I.u - intestine. - drIu"!HT' 81 G.-
nero :! nu - c"n>!"lIrn los F">GIlin">
observation-disclosures de- medic pr"cIn rSp"-
rIaI rpr ,IlrL IIaS. II. l.. IiDI.TuN. -! south
.tlauu. travis iS1J,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

pESEu saNrr II paraGero de- lOsc iiu"rt3,
Gu" Sr@lln !nfOrIlI'> :" "lrIrntra ~! san
Antonio. Ten. o SuS Uin"ti!aclOnr> r. IL.
r~IaIur3 regular, Iubu>in. moreno ! ON
plelaTp"nt. razuratO. =" tiara una grail
rirac!nn :: 10 uer-nna Que IL" nF6rrnra cL"r-
TO-. d!r!!Irndr-r Il Pablo .\2u!rr'. " Gable
g. Houston. TcN. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
PESOUISAS-

DESEO Saber ri paraIerc o. Ia Sra Romano
Santillan, dc Florenilno TabOada y de Maria
TabOaia. \ Ia persona que pr0p0Fcione In
formcS riertu- tie cllOS 81 lc gratiricara
con CHICO PESOS. dirlgltnd0Se q: Cenoblo
Taboada. Bis ;. Santa Rosa Ave, san hnto-
Mo. Tex. t3-?2).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

Lees" 4 m"Hu,io. IN r-paHOI, arti-
ruiu~ eli los Iil' =. p" >rnta y VII
>ou como uu maestro ridirulo ir
ruirn lu,iD - nunIp =. iirIa. prr0
81 actual rr"sid"ntr IL !t> EstadrS
JulIn> r,li mIy lrjo> Il" say j.. du"
:. l.. S>ipour u"r lbs que rtr>rrvaN
superintendent. =. Observation-Disclosures
to politiru DE- .,Sta nari6n. poIra ha-
her raiuiyoraiu ia rnHiucta IN" d.
hIG Srgui" con r"$orrtn I Mexico:
!Iabri rrradu rn al-una "tr& ir sus
artitu,irS I'm r'SpFrtn . Ia pr!iI!ca
Il" IL ranr!.lrria. per" %Siriuprr. CO.
mo IN este case ,ir hoy. III rsl bata-
LA contra Ia maluria ir I'll partLio
III Il ~Cnn@rrSn. Ir Ia Que ACADIA de-
~allr ron banIr"a> d~'Sp!r=aia>. Oh
S~Grya>~!r "nt"ro. rr>ur.to 4 .!"var
ai"!ant" suS irtrrIAiuaclnnr>.
E.>t.,. Iipo ir Wilson no - FL que
"NlSIr I'll IN mrntc H. luirnt'S i, nan
Observable ppr Ia lur d. ii =" ia
"S:rlto IN MIr>tro iriIumH. p'ru - eel
y"r'iaHro. NucIiaS faitaS ruya patrr-
nldad IIa Slio atribuida a sl admit
~nIStrari6n. II a IL mISmO, Iurrnn d.
nliaS a Ia influrncia iIi,. Snbrr las
,inu.. H.. rarG,G.r un.i,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

81 NICI-lTl para l"rIa. una sci"ra de
tucn! apar"Ur.a. 10 mas alta dc g. pull
@aGH~. :. mas baia. n"JOr- fagainn~ DIrn
.uc!Gy. iaC"!UU< rUUtra.O. InfGr;llI IN IA
pEIIS, f3-t1l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

II. C. Observation-Disclosures exclusive para
la vrnta De los magnriuS Bosch ' los Car
buradOres bayfield,. Teng0 slcnprr IN eAlS-
tencIa Ioda ClaSr a." rcfacCIG:rS Para los
ulggns:os V CIrDurad0r"S. llani3S de to-
daS las marcaS cOnOcidas. 80 Main Ave,
T~eiefOnO Crockett JUS, san Antonio. Tex.
Oil
81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que ueve sus
pelacas a 10 Esiacion o lie Gamble sus niue
bles. hablele a Rossles. Tel, Travis 1923.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
NJ

~ IL hnmhr" pudi"TA ~",i~rTva:
u CulnJ del alma cudnGu i" ilG-
NINA ia eNncrIrnrid. no in~;iltar!A
ni!lci 4 las ylTluirS t~Ndltdda>.
Cuvu prime m@rtlU e, ~l"!ni re 81
>iCrliiC!u a. i Wl>Inu.
Ciiad. dc SIntl. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

SOLICITUDES-
NFrF-ITN-I. i"Ncr m"Ni"ln0, lnl"lIg"hi"
hablandO ln"lcs para "nrarEar>c 'H"Iria
ruIprarlunr-- POGO Lln"ru :" irrrSiii.
T.l r. tS.; t'-iI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

GrtN UIEHTi ESIlCIhi-N">iihp> u "a
mctiiIa. 81. \ r-rUg"r IN mil GiI"rehir>
raS!r.i!r~ GrIg!Gu-. Il" lana. para iral"> DC
vcTarp. Ma I-r st" ,.Ilu "fAI.M hf-hI!l
y anurrari Gln"rU. I~r"-ciI' r~l" dHuIlc!D
a! uIflrnar -! v|~IiGu. - 10 f"HIafn"- fpr
I'm peso y L. ru>fari SlL. urd''nrlp boy
mi-,Iu. Glasgow W1UIrn WILL, =:i T..
Evus;on i. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

puH trncr qr!r >alir Il" Ia rIudad. venCp
arrrd!T9au RESTAURANT N"EIranp. pllc!na de
EnGahril-> y los i!'-OcluS mas. liiOriIEi
liHniin iin-l. TlJ r.. Curnn'rc" II. - ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15
VENTAS:-
PARA IL Ct.ARESMi.

T.HTE II
Comaro nsrcO. libra c0c
Pesradn sin nucSO. libra .......-....... Zoe
UaraI1n esrDcr-. dos llora- ...-....... IJc
| rnIriaS libra roc
IIaras libra ............. re
ThIraIrS. libra 2Ic
Sr,uilI, L. ralahaZa libra ........ obr
,reiu:c- lie ra!aDaza. libra ....-....... .Jc
!!arlna flor Con provision .............. a."
tIarina s,.u,ita. con provision .,.... IUc
ilrh0u spru "randr .,..... s.-Jc
l.rna i'ari cSiufa. NJ pur ............-. 21c
ilu"s., garanIlZadOS, , Inr .............. hc
H. =. Sta. liO>a Ave. T~elcInno 'Nuc,U 1871.
( ANTONIO Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

81 V.NnF-Jariin":d. llanlaS iIul": Inuy
hu"na, rundIcIJne>; barald. 40 Perez 81.
T,lGrnrr Nlg,n ~. f2-SI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

RiEBEHti EcpNuNICh-rr"riIS: l.une> Y
>iblLu<. rurIr de- u"!u. &c; bdrDa. iy''. Mar
Ir>. Cnri. Il" Iclu. toe: bariEa. 100. Nifr"0-
leS. iucy"< ' vlcrf!"-. pei" : hIrba. 80. go
:. ia. HuSa .hvp.. san intuni1, Ten. ni-@I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-15

VENBO Daraio o camDiO por varaS lecheriS.
dos mulaS Y una ycgla. i. Rodriguez. co.
dorado J hUrr !Ol. $50
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
ORIGIN OF GAS JETS
 TRACED TO 4 THlMBLE

\ woman's thimble is said to hay" been the means of suggesting the first gas burner, says the Popular Science month. William Murdock the inventor. first burned the gas simply as a flame from the end of a pipe. one day in an emergency he wished to stop the illumination. Hurriedly looking around for some thing. Murdock seized his wife's thimble and thrust it over the light. which was immediately eXtinguished. There was d strong odor of gas, however, and the cXperimenter ap- piled light to the thimble disCov- erine that ii was full of holes through which tiny jets of flame ap- peared The importance of the re sult was that the illumination from those two or three tiny jets was much brighter than had been given by the great flare from the end of the pipe Acting on the principle which this chance discovery reveal eel. he constructed what was known as the Cockspur burner
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
WICK BEATEN"
 SAYS DONOHUE

The following telegram was receiv- ed yesterday by The Citizen from Territorial Committeeman Donohue in regard to the campaign in the First and Third divisions:
 VALDEZ, Oct Wickersham realizing his defeat seems certain, has apparently given up the fight and has returned to Cordova, stating that he will not make any more speeches in this campaign and will not visit Fairbanks or the Interior
 Sulzer sentiment has grown ire mendously during his campaign on the coast, and it is now conceded that SulZer will carry the First and Third divisions by big majorities. Sulzer was given great ovation last night at Cordova, when he held the most enthusiastic rally ever held there He will continue his campaign to Anchorage.
 DONOHUE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
WHAT IS DOING IN
 BROAD PASS COUNTRY

W. A. HaNner has returned from q fourteen months trip in the Broad Pass mining country and turih her sub atpntiates the many rumors ot recent strikes in that district MT. HaNn"r i. interested with John Cheek, of Raymond, Was hnston, and in il gen eral way told ot the development "i the different claims and the nor recent strikes MT. Havner said the Wells brothers were still working on their claims on the ShuIitna riv- er. Costello and Bremer creeks, and have made a wonderful showing on the Northern Light claims this sum mer. Other important work was done on the claims of Miller. Frisbee and Murray, and Metallic. on Ohio creek, and the loo foot tunnel shows good values.
 There are several deals pending on different properties in the Broad Pass country, said MT. Havner, and the question of transportation is the only one that stands in the way of wonderful activity and further de yelopnent on a large scale.
 In speaking of his own claims MT, Havner said that he and his partner had thirteen claims located between Big Honolulu and East Fork, with headouarters about three miles from the proposed railroad line. This prop erty shows free milling gold ore, sul- phide and antimony, and the results of this summers development justify the installation of d stamp mill.
 MT. Havner opened up three ledges this summer, being 50, 30 and Is feet in width, and the 50 foot tunnel driven in the base of the sulphide ore developed into a 24 foot ledge of unknown depth
 The finding of antimony in this country has caused great excitement, and this find seems to be absolutely bona fide. The antimony ledge is l6 feet wide and in driving in + feet MT. Havner took out ten tons of ore. --Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

Indications now point to Tuesday, October 31st, as being a busy day for the members of St. Matthew $ Guild. That is the date for their annual bazaar, or fair, and dance. which will be held aA Eagle hall. The last meeting of the guild showed that all plans were in shape. and that those who attend the fair to purchase, and those who attend the dance for a pleasant time. will be we'll rewarded. The fair will open at l o'clock In the afternoon of Tues day. October 31st. and will con- tinue all the afternoon and part of the evening" Two booths of fancy and useful articles. fishpond. a candy booth, and booth of delicious home cooked dainties will tempt all who attend The dance will begin at nine F. M. and continue until one. The price of the dance will $1.50 per ticket. with ladies admitted free. Don't forget the date-Tuesday, Oc- tober 31st.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
REASONS WHY
 FAIRBANKS MAY
 NOT SEE WICK
DELEGATE MAY HAVE TO AT TEND INTERSTATE COM.
 MISSION HEARING

The statement wired from Valdez
 yesterday by one Donohoe to the
 effect that Wickersham, realizing his
 defeat. had apparently given up the
 fight Is the first of the regular cam.
 paign lies which are circulated usual
 ly short time before election. No
 such luck for his opponents. Our
 when it's just getting good. It Is
 possible that he Is not coming here,
 as 1t is hardly necessary for him
 to do so. though no word to this ef- feet has been received by his friends here. Should such be the case. it would be great disappointment to
 the people of the Tanana Valley. as everyone looks forward to his cam
 paign speeches with much pleasure A possible reason for his not com. ing to Fairbanks. provided he does not come, is the information con tained in the press dispatches yes terday that, the first of the hear ings before the Interstate Commerce Commission in it's investigation of 1 the freight and transportation rates in Alaska will be held at Cordova on November II. and no doubt he
 would greatly desire to be present. since 1t was through his efforts that
 these matters were finally brought
 to their present status before the Commission
 A very comprehensive and highly interesting history of the whole mat. 1 ter now under investigation Is con. tained in statement printed in the Congressional Record. copies of which | may be had at the Wickersham Cam paign Headquarters. Second avenue and Lacy street, or the "Bijou" on | Cushman street opposite the court
 house in Fairbanks All those who have paid excessive freight rates and desire relief In the future should l not fail to read this statement and | render assistance to the Commission
 in it's investigation,-Advt.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
ATLtk DISTRICT ENJOYS
 GREAT PROSPERITY

Things are moving in the Atlin district, the town Is being rapidly re- built, and a general tone of prosperi- ty seems to have settled over that section of the country" says J. M. Ruffner, the pioneer mining man from Atlin, who is visitor in Skagway for few days.
 MT. Ruffner has been operating a hydraulic property at the head of Spruce creek He has closed down for the season, owing to a shortage of water. He is also operating drift mine on lower Spruce creek. He re- ports that his colors are good and that pay Is being gotten from the earth In good quantities.
 Speaking of the district in general, he stated that Atlin was enjoying one of the best seasons that it had ever experienced. Practically all of the merchants have either rebuilt or are planning on rebuilding the buildings which were wiped out by fire at the beginning of the reason. Many tour ists have come to Atlin this summer. and all seem highly pleased with the lake country. This is branch of important activity that is just be- xinning to develop for the Atlin peo- ple and will in the future prove a
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

common ground 10 meet on. and where enough do not know each other to leave room for little novelty and hopeful possibility: where each guest recognizes his or her duty tp add something 10 the general en. tertainment; where all are intelli. gent men and women or the world, well posted on topics of interest. whether il be person, or books. strikes or suffrage. At the pleasant est dinners all the guests are train ed away from the provincial custom of talking about themselves. AS we should know. I and my wife. my son John and my son Johns wife may be the center of the universe to us four but no more and our feelings and prejudices are likely to bore strangers"