davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
SLAIN BY SENTRY
Private ON Mexican BORDER Shot When
lie Attempts To Escnpc From
Guard.
my Associated rrcs.I

IN 'N@SUtIHINU fTFSS.T
COLUMBUS. y. NJ. December 36.--
Private Albert y. StrciGcl. Of the
quartermastcr corps. WAS shot and
killed to-day by entry. StrciSel
had been confined to the stockade on
n charge OF disordcrly conduct. lie
had been given permission to so to
his tent for blankets. and was hcins
taken there when, tho sentry ella lined
Strcigcl attempted to escape. The
sentry was said to have called to
Streigel three times TO halt and then
fired.
y windstorm Yesterday blew the roof
from the military post.onic partially
destroyed tho hangar being erected on
the aviation field and slightly dana ged
tho army acroplanes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
HAD VALUABLE PROPERTY
New Work. Estate of the Late Ernncisc,
Madcro Is Appraised
nj S.:t.n7n.

NEW YORK. December 26.---Fran-
cisco Madcro. father of former rresi-
dent Francisco |. Madero. of Mexico
left an estate in New York appraised
at s23.9I?. Airs. Mercedes Madcro
widow. received sI.543 and the re,
remainder was divided among eight
sons aud three daughters.
No indication as to the value Of the
estate outside New York State Is con-
tanned In the report of the appraiser.
filed to-day. Madero died in this city
on September 81 last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
Academy Track Team
Depends Upon Kuyk

The track squad of Hirhmuud
trndc:ny viii get down 4" active
work following tho opening 0r the
school after thr thristmns holidays
The \cHslrmH lads have put out
rOrkinE good track trHms In the
past three or f"ur y~nr>. and this
y~nr arc likcI. 10 give the other
teams hard night. Dirk I<u.k. the
pole NIuitrr from last year. who
mndc surh "a good showing la the
meet I'm Baitimorr. il counted unuu
tn lie she mainstny 0 the Grunge
and Blue squad. i.u!k IL good
dash mnn. md MISC showed up well
in the hurdle events hast year. Sew
rrnl other good men are attending
the Brond street school, and will
hr candidate. Tor The team,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
BUNNY FAHItIatI. AFTER
REi;ILAR jon WITH ROBINS

funny r'Abrinue u" Providence
short fielder. viii he one Of the strong
-; conienderS This year for :, pl;,c.
On the BROOKLYN Nationals He VIII
have against him kellcher. VIII" was
secured FROM Denver. The former Int.
rs wei! as TIE Westerner, VIII be pix.
ted against the veteran Ivan Olson.
but either viii make him husil. 10 hold
his berth
FabriGue j. heraid.d as ono OF tn.
most finished BASEBALL PLAYERS in the
minors The irenChman- look par, ia
~" games with Providence last sea-
son. making only furty-SiN errors out
OF sd chances. lie is also y cnlilinE
GOOD hitter kolleher Swattcd the pill
Tor $50 lie joined tho Robins last
IaN. and mad" good impression on
IN" tAns: lie Mas given - trial in 1912
ny the Cardinals when ciGhtecn Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
DETAINED AT GTBRALT TAR
British Authorities Arc Holding Greek
Line Steamship ratris with
600 Passengers.
iRv AssociatcdPrcss.

bN .NEHoVTNtC'I FTFSS.T
NEW YORK. December cs.-Thc
Greek Line steamship Patr,. with GOO
passengers aboard. bound from riracus
To New York, is detained by the Brit
ish At Gibraltar. II was learned to-day
from, y. ~ Galanos. local agent Of the
line.
we have been officially informed by
the British government that tho en-
tcntc allies have declared blockat dc
against Greek shipping, said Mr.. Ga
lanos The ratris. VIC presume. Will
be detained until tho blockade is
lifted.
The liner is several days overdue
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
Better Thnn Its title.

Which One Shall | Marry" doesn',
d" justice TO the play presented at the
Eijou this week. The title sounds MS
If ii belonged TO one OF the sobbv
mclodramatic offerings so frequently
found in the popular-pricc houses.
while. AS matter OF fact. the piece is
an categorical drama of unusual in
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
GERRY SIMON RESIGN.
FROM III E'F\LU M II.I u

The i:unalo club seems ~ be falling
all over itsclf with trouble, Gerry
simon, Who has been president Of the
club for scv"ra! Years. has dropped out
entirely. AMI nov comes word from
I:ostOn that Joseph J. i.aunin. former
owner Of tn" boston rcu SoX. Is anNi-
Gus 10 dispose OF his holdings ia ;nc
BIsnnS
The rows tina, simon had giy.n Up
:he presidency VI the iisous VIII he
regretted hero, where tlic Eunalo man
has iunu! friends. Fritz Sittcrdiug was
elias Snis,e % Sinou's at GcorGetoWu
simon has attended The opening series
"f his CLUB ia Richmond both seasons
the Climbers have been in tho ini.r-
rational and has mad. iuany friends
is his sport-Ira nsiip.
u j. probable that !.annin viii be
elected IL the presidency Of the club
At us annual meciiu. on Saturda s..
since selling out his i:usiun interests.
howcvtr. LaUutn - anxious to give uD
baseball entirely. and his Huna!j stock
- on Tho market. Shorty Carr. the old
Harvard short-iop who Is vice prcsi-
dent Of The club. j. trying To get ,;uf-
ialo capital - take over the I.aunir
holdings. TIKI. cannot ne done until
after the meeting. however
Billy SUNDAY has leased the buffalo
International League bail grounds un-
~ spring. Il being his Intention 10 use
'hcm 10. his revival services. which
viii star, when he finishes his cam
pA!gU la toston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
kctchcI Knocked Ont.

..r o,,,HIy Associated Press
Beachamp. Of windfall. Iowa knock cd
out Dan KctcheI. of New York. i'm the
ff.h round OF q scheduled tcn-round
boxing contest here Tonight The mon
are light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
PAUL SMITH HI:rI R>t:D
10 MONTREAL ROY AIS

Pau smith. whose battin- aycrop.
with Montreal. in the International
cA:u". last Year was 80 and who
looked like - PROMISING youug out
he!der. his been Turned back i.N Man.
""cr Mathew son. OF the Reds. who gave
ann tia! ia III" closing days OF The
recent sea son. Ills main trouble was
an INABILITY Ia hit Snuthnaw pitching
MANAGER lanes Callahan. Of tine
Pittsburgh Natinu.i League club. mas
announced that Phil RcddinR. = pitche.
nurchased last fall from the Charlotte
Gun. or the North Carolina League. has
htem released 10 fhni ,nun, = -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

49,. 5N NsSn'IHteU PrcSS.I
NEW YORK. December c6-William
T.. tkitty'D liranSfield.. former Pitts
nureh ana Philadelphia National
umpire by President Tcncr OF the Ma
tional League. II was announced here
late. to-day. Last season he umpTrch
in the International LeagMe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
Mtkc Gibbon. to E,cht D,rc

Nv NsFoCla Ted Press.
NEW ORLEANS. December 26--N
local tight promoter announced to-day
receipt of Il telegram from Mike Glib
bons manager nj ST. Paul. accepting
an offer. for - Eight here during Feb
ruary with Les Darcy. Australian mid
dleweight. y $4,000 purse was offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
Miss CAROLINA Bognrt winner.

= wv tNSSnCIHfeN FreS9
FINEHlIRST. y. C.. December 2s--
Town and Country Club. defeate Miss
Esther Tufts OF Boston. In two love
sots for the women's st. Thomas ten
mis- Championship here to-daN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
f;oifcr MlllIc smIth ncnd.

by Associated Fress.
j MENICO CITY. December 26.--Willie
Smith. golf professional at the Next
can CountrydClub. and national open
golf champion OF America i'm 500, died
hero to-day OF pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
MOGULs WORRY OVER PARK
BILLY SMITH TO ADVISE
OWNERS ABOUT GROUNDS
Fans Not WcJdcd to West E:nd-t;rrry
simon Resigns Presidency Of Bur-
fuIO IntS-1thcr t:Osslp.

billy Smith is down in Atlanta mah.
ing preparations for his twcnty;third
iT. i;,n ynasn la as c, i arE WhG I
nionh some time next week for CON
ference with III" local owners ia re-
gard TO the new ball yird. il is cN-
pcctcd that he will he ready TO male
tho first announcement az the new
year about PLAYERS for the coming
season. Southern ASSoCiItiO men are
being sought to bolster up the weak
spots
the Richmond mogula will have 10
worry over ), suitable site for the ball
park in which 10 stage tic lni"ina-
tionHl League contests next spring.
Several sitcs arc being considered. hnt
II is doubtful II any viii be available
for various reasons.
The Rruah street Park Corporation,
which a"W controls Broad street Park.
viii construct the new hiant. but tho~c
not want I" nake. "Ntcusiv" improve
mcn,: Oh property belonging to Som-
an excellent playing n"ld already. ,hcl
must ra.tt" III" grounds because The
owners nave o;hor uses. for III" land:
ii grounds are leased. this same stu
alton may hc met :.c.'iI in u f"w .cnrs.
y" purchase :. LOT large enough for .
modern baseball ana football plan,
would u" big undertaking Il: III,
rr"acrt cost of ltichI>"itd lanu
BASEBALL FANS Nor .R.Hy
ron ftW WEST END SITE
Easco,.ll IAN" arc an%iru:. to sec tho
.iiy than those or tho past. While
Richmond ~ ;,rOwiuG westward. til,
larger rtrt 81 ia" r"pul.,iou ~ in the
East End. south SIZE "r iii" suburbs to
the north To got BON" iI time fog ::
hot suppcr i" impossible If tho plant
North ~ BROAD street is considered
/" good location. but II ~ Il difficult
matter to find cnourl. ground tor a bali
parls. II CHu be cone. however. il inc
committee doesn't mind using little
e:.aolimc. The ground mccd not Il" per-
icctlt level ln fact. QUO OF ihr h"st
plant IN III" country. the l'oi" Grounds.
held out ht,lr poSs ibilty az . basubn II
ncla 81 year rctoIr it WAS acquired for
that purpose.
There IS plenty Of fdls ground on The
South Sid" that Is accessible" from the
center OF IN" cits. IN Eact ~ " h.: no
means necessary. o. tor that matter
desirable. TO (" beyond the Hermitage
COLI C'iub
The advice az Bily Smith VIII be-
ought H.: The local club owners smith
viii b" able 20 offer some 'urgcs;iona
that may hc acceptable. II. h,s man
nScu teams ~ man! cities ana =
nuribcr 81 lcarucs. He hag been iu
The managerial i.ain. twenty three
years. StartinC with next season. and
has plot"d si% pennhut timers ~
cni!-i"o starts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
SOCIALISTS PLAN. PEACE CONGRESS.
DELEGATES FROM NEUTRAL. NATIONS WILL MEET AT
 THE HAGUE.

COPENHAGEN. May l2. = The proposed plans for the International Socialists conference to be held at The Hague on June 26, have been finally adopted snd will be announc- ed shortly. The gathering will not be q general congress as first pro posed It has been agreed that only representatives of neutral countries will attend
 Its immediate purpose will be to bring about peace in the ranks of the Socialists, with the ultimate ob- iect of effeeting peace in Europe through 8 united socialist move naent-
 The countries which have already signifed their intention of sending representatives are the United States, Norway. Sweden. Spain, Dem mark, Holland. Switzerland and Ar gentina-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
THOMPSON CONSTRUCTS
 MILD-CURING PLANT

H. R. Thompson, the grocer and general supply merchant. returned from a trip to Gooseneck Harbor. Dall Island, where he is construct ing mild-curing plant to operate this season. Heretofore, Mir Thomp- son, who is quite a fish merchant. has been operating from scow. buying and mild-curing throughout the seasons. This year, after hay ing acquired vast experience, decid- ed to construct a permanent plant Dall island is some sixteen miles from Forester island where so many trollers congregate every year
 Mir. Thompson will leave tomor- row for the island taking some 16 trollers along, and from now on. will make weekly trips using the power boat Myrtle, heretofore known as the Pirate Ship" and will take provisions and supplies for the fishermen fishing along those waters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

The Dolphin, northbound, is due here this evening.
 The Alaska tomorrow evening.
 The City of Seattle left last ev- ening from Seattle with the follow ing passengers for Ketchikan: H. Mcconnell and T. J. Proteriek.
 Passengers leaving on the Ala meda southbound yesterday were c. W. Briggs and O. c. Hess.
 The Spokane southbound is due here tomorrow evening.
 The Prince John arrived in port last evening northbound with eigh- teen passengers for ketchikan, as follows: Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Irene Brown, M. M. Reece, Mr. Wood worth, Ole Brink and ten second class. Aboard the Prince John for northern points were thirty passeng- CTS for Juneau, one for Wrangell and eleven for Skagway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
E. V. BOYLE OF
 CORDOVA IN TOWN

Mir E. Y. Boyle of Cordova, ar rived from the north on the Ala meda yesterday afternoon, to be iD attendance upon his wife who was passenger on the Mariposa, and was taken to the local hospital from that steamer last Sunday, suffering with appendicitis, and was operated upon by Dr. Myers, assisted by Dr. Smith of the Alaska Road Comnl1sz sion. Mir Boyle is owner and pro- prietor of the Cordova Drug Co.,. the principal drug store of Cordova. He is also member of the Alaska Territorial Board of Pharmacy from the Third division. Upon his arrival in Ketchikan, he was much gratified to find his wife rest'lg easily and Going splendidly urier the care of Ter physician erd tIIe hospital staff
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
JOHN DORE ACCUSED OF
 MURDER

Dore threw Sam Pell from the top of building in San Francisco after 2 fercely fought battle on the roof of the hotel. Ruth Gallon and Tom Kane were eye witnesses to the crime The police recognizes Pen as an old criminal and accept DOre's story without question.
 The thief has thrown the deeds 10 the Master Key mine down the mine well of the hotel An ashnan finds them and Wilkerson, through an>advertisement obtains them Dore finding the deeds gone. takes Ruth on 3 sea trip for her health Mrs. Darrell and WiIkerson are aboard the same vessel in disguise
 For the story complete you will have to see the picture at the Grand fadv-J
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

nearby precinct have expressed their desire tO make of the convention s mere conference without the cut and dried program of the usual kind
 The independent element of Ju- Reau elected their delegates to op- pose factions Among those elect sd were, Messrs- Hellenthal. Troy Casey DsVigne. Sowerby. Stewart. Burton, Shatrack. Britt. Cohb (soa of Attorney Cob5l, Marshall. For est, Ccnnor and seventeen others
 The voting is reported to have been light everywhere Juneau cast S7L The adjoining precincts cast nearly three hundred votes all told Sitka- ninety are reported sO have eaS. their votes
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
JUNEAU ELECTS
 HER DELEGATE
IT IS NOT BELIEVED THAT CHENEY WILL BE
 REELECTED 10 PRESENT POSITION

JUNEAU. May t2--An almost complete returns from Wednesday $ primaries. ..-4ss thai the first di- visi0n delegation to tAae democratic cOnvenzion. Elil be Independent of any facsiouzl control FurshevnaOre, is is believed that the great ma icrlsy of shs delegates of the First division wlll oppose the reelection of Attorney Cheney so his present position oF national committeeman Protests against his election have already been received from ether divisions. therefore. the delegates Of this division are nor likely to over lcos these protests
 The delegates fron the Junean precinct as wen as Ehose of the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
MOTHERS DAY
 NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday, May 14 is Mothers Day. It will be fittingly observed at the Methodist church at II a. mr by a program given by the children of the Sunday school You are cor dially invited to attend
 The flower is a white carnation- The children will have these for sale on Saturday.
 There will be no service in the Methodist church in the evening as Mrs C. T. Hatcher, Territorial Pres ident of the w C. T. U. will speak in Redmen's Hall then. = H. w. Kitchener, Pastor. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
BORDER LINE co.
 MAKES AN OFFER

The Border Linz Transportation Company with head offices at Seat sle. recently announced that prOv5si- cd i5S employees 5osn the National Guard. the company will grant them two weeks vacation and full pay fer 4he ten days they will have to spend Tn camp
 Mr Mains, the manager is report ct se h47s expressed his approval of tEz movement for preparedness IT ths following:
 -Na&gnai Guard work is a mag zi5cenz training for al young men. pzrtEesalarly sEoze employed in of fceS 2 gzves them splendid physf- cal an mental framing and my ob- servztsa has shown me that they always aaalify for the better posi- tioas- We woald like 70 feel. in time of waz- that sems of the pre- pared szss Ave drawn pay from Us whzls learning how 10 defend their hoes and country
 The Bor.5er Line Transportation Company cze of the important m2r5ne corporations of Seattle Its vessels ru1 betwee1 Seattle and Southeastsrn Alaska and Seattle and Britisa Columbia-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
AUSTRIA-GERMANY
 SEEKING PEACE
PUBLISHER MCCLURE RETURNS FROM AN EXTENDED TRIP
 ACROSS WATER.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mr. Me- Cure, the well known publisher ar rived yesterday from an extended trip across the water where he visit ed nearly every warning nation. and after close study of the conditions abroad, he says that the only two countries seeking peace are Ger many and Austria. The others, he says, are determined to carry out the war until defeat or victory is their reward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
RED CROSS HAS
 FILED PROTEST
GREAT BRITAIN Is TAKEN TO TASK FOR REFUSING
 PERMISSION.

WASHINGTON, May F. Ex- President Taft today lodged pro test against Great Britain and her allies for refusing permission to the Red Cross Society to land hos pital supplies in Germany.
 It Is said that the Red Cross So- Siesy has repeatedly requested that 2 permit be granted with the as surance of protection from molesta- sion by the British warshirs to give assistance to the sufferers of Ger many, which was positively refus- ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
FAILED TO OBEY
 ORDERS; Is KILLED

COLUMBUS, May 1.-The re- mains of Private Albert Goodwin were brought here today from the intsrier or Mexico wneee he s~.. .s....- ed by sergeant of his company. He was shot five times. It appears that Goodwin had been arrested for trivial offense and held by a court martial. Later he refused to obey orders and drew a revolver with which he threatened the ser geant. when the latter shot him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 12.-secre- tary Lansing said this morning that Carranza had been notified by the United States government that no further concession would be granted, and that preparation for any emer- gencies would be carried out accord ingly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
sULZER NEWS ITEMS.

SULZER, May 1.-The steamer Curacao from Seattle and way ports arrived last Monday with a cargo of general supplies.
 At nine o'clock yesterday, the steamer Ravalli cleared for Seattle loaded with ore and marble.
 The gas launch Carmen, Captain Bert Miller in charge, arrived yes- terday from Massett, B. C. Craig Miller and Ray Linton made the trip on the Carmen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

CORPUS CRISTIE, May 12.-Two more arrests were made today in connection with the recent discover ed plot to start an uprising simul- taniously in Texas. Arizona and New Mexico.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
AUSTRU-HUNGARIAN
 LINER TORPEDOED
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ATTACKED AND SUNK WITHOUT A
 WARNING.

BERLIN, May i2.-The Austro- Hungarian liner Dubrovnik, was tor pedoed by the enemy yesterday in the Adriatic sea and sunk. The at tack was made upon the liner with out warning and no chance for the crew was given to escape. The entire crew was lost together yith the liner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

The Princess Sophia, on time as usual, arrived from the north this morning and took the following pas sengers from Ketchikan: R. D. Pin neo, and Chas. Granger for Prince Rupert; Wm. B. Boyce and Mrs Boyce, Robert Wood and S. P NJ Bent for Seattle. On her next trip the Princess Sophia is due in Ket- chikan next Friday evening and due to sail southbound again on the Tuesday morning following.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
OUR TROUBLE
 WITH MEXICO
MORE BANDITS CROSSED THE BORDER AND
 MADE AN ATTACK ON SOLDIERS

MARATHON, May 12.-A small gang of Mexican bandits crossed the border into the State last night and attacked several soldiers and civilians. After a short skirmish. they figd back into the interior.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
EVERYBODY IS SAFE.

The United States Fidelity ana Guaranty Company, having it's home office at Baltimore, Maryland, has appointed Messrs- Ingersoll and War der as it's agents to execute judi ciary and fiduciary bonds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

OYSTER BAY. May 12.-Theo. Roosevelt in letter recently sent to the secretary of the newly or ganized Non-Partisan League, which he has indorsed. says that enc of the objects of the league skou'd be the nomination of non-partis&n can didate for the presidency.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

 MAKE A RAID
TAKE SEvENTY-FIyE THoUS- AND DOLLARS OF LIQUOR
 OUT OF WAREHOUSES.

SEATTLE. May l2.-Lazt even- ing the police made raid on divers warehouses and stores and eonfiscat- ed nearly seventy-five thousand dol lars worth of liquor. The liquor was consigned to various drug stores throughout the city and the States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

Ir- W B Boyce, who has been 0Ooskeeper and accountant at DoIo- mi. in the employ of the Princeton Mining and Milling Co., for the last two years. accompanied by his wife. left on the Princess Sophia this morning for Seattle From Seattle Mr- and Mrs Boyce will take an @x- tended trip through the middle and eastern States
 Look for the school entertainment program on page 3
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
ARE WORKING HARD
 TO DEFEAT THE BILL

WASHINGTON. May 12-sena- sor Sherman of Illinois together with Senator Kenyon are working over time Tn an enieavor 10 defeat the River and Harbor appropriation bill They have held the floor for the last two days and show no desire to abandon their task
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

Mir. S. P. M. Bent, Assistant keep CT at Five Finger Island light sta- tion was southbound passenger on the Princess Sophia this morning for Seattle, on his annual leave. Mir Bent expects to be absent about two months.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
SOMETHING DOING
 MORROW NIGHT

Invi.zz5enz are ogt for the Can nerymen's Grsr5 Bal that is to take psa1a z4 zhe Slze1z Rink tom0rrovT evsnnz The committee n charge has made arrangement to send pow er beats so all nearby caaneries for the carzenfance of those who have expressed 2 desire to attend From all in5iea75oa shs- aEair promises to be THE BALL oF the season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
TWO SIDES TO REpOKTs.

PARIS, May 12--Both siies at the Verdun front have reported sue cess the last 24 hours LikeS1se sath sides claim to lave starred an c Ftasiye mo cement
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

HADLEY, May 11.-At a caucus of the Democratic voters held at HadleS, yesterday to elect delegates to the Juneau convention to be held May 24, Paul Nordstrom, merchant of this place. was elected delegate
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

Ernest Speeths 9 mining man of kzsaan, who has been in town the last few days, left this morning for the hills, apparently on 2 silent hunt. carrying 2 bunch of location notices Mr. Specth promised to devulge the nature of his trip on his return in about week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12

Mr- E. D- Pinneo. Assistant Trzf- lc Manager If the Pacific Coast s S Co., Asfs fsr Prince Rupert Ou the Sophia this morning He will join the Spokane at Prince Rupert for Seattle