davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
EAST RTFFAIn LIVE STOCK.

International News Service:
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March
29.-CATTLE-R Receipts so head:
market active and steady; prifae
steers S9a9.95; butcher grades 81
0S.S5.
CALVES Receipts 80 head; mar
ket slow. cuu TO choice s4dIo.
SHEEP AND I-AMBS-Receip
!. coo head. market active. choice
lambs S1I75012; Gull 90 fair IS "a
1850: yearlings Ss01O.75; seep 81
a $3.50.
Receipts 1850; marked
fairly active. Workers 1925 RI 1915;
pigs SS.75d9. mixed s1015 G10.20;
heavy S1O.15G1O.2O. roughs $40
9s25; stays Sc a $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
TWO ARE TNCoRPoRATEp.

Two South Bend organizations
were Incorporated in Indianapolis
Wednesday The r l. Bunch Sign
Co. was Incorporated ar $4,000 with
r. l. Bunch. F. :. Cheley and c. c.
Whitemsn as directors. The KAPPA
Phi Sigma sorority was granted
papers with Margaret Sylvanus.
Helen Martindale and nellie Ribble
a, directors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
IN MEMORY OF SHIVElY
Bar Association Meeting Thursday
at0 O'Clock i'm the Circuit
Court Room.

Memorial services in respect 10 the
memory OF the late Sen. 3. +. Shive-
Is will be held Thursday morning at
2 O'Clock by the st. Joseph county
lar association. Judge Timothy h.
Howard. and Attys. Charles p
Drummond and r. J. Lewis Meyer
will make the memorial addresses
Resolutions drafted by an appointed
committee will be read at that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
MORE NEW SUITS
FOR WOMEN RUSHING IN
AT ETIASWORTHsSi

Is IL any wonder The Ellsworth
Store Ready 10 Wear Section is
crowded with women these days?
The high-class tailored suits at
such low prices is the talk OF every
one. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Candidates Make Sworn Statement
Of Cost of Election.

Expense accounts OF some OF the
candidates at the last primary were
fled Wednesday with the county
clerk. They were: Robert Boyer,
sheriff. $22.5O: Earl p. Wagner. cor
oner S96.7S; Daniel +. Nye, prose-
cutor. S22S.09: Norma o. Kelly,
commissioner. s56.75: Walter c. Mil
Ter commissioner. $1,000; Thomas
Swantz, coroner. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
INnIANAPOLIs LIVE sTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March - -
HOGS Receipts 5000 Market 1Oc low
er Best hcgs, - .e5i heavies. s9SJd
995: pigs. S6C0dS.75i bulk Of sales.
50 s5do 90
CATTLE Receipts 400 Market low
er. Choice heavy steers > 25n9 .:
light steers. S650ds IS. heifers $500
; 30: COWS 81 25dT.50; bulls. 81 GOA
y calves. 81 O0d900
SHEEP AND LAAfBS- Receipts. 100
Market 25c higher; prime sheep Ss.O0i
lambs So Goa II ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O.. March 29.-CLOSE:
WHEAT S11714; May, S1.1sk (;
July, S11512
CORN-Cash 7Sc; May, 75Hc; July,
76%c.
OATS Cash, 4619c May. 47lkc; July.
46c.
RYE-No. ,. 93c.
CLOVER SEltD-Prime. cash. 5000.
March. S10.S0; April, 50. 72h oct. $500
AISIKE - Prime. cash and March.
50 %
TIMOTHY Prime. cash and March.
$3.50; April, So. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
RIVAL ATTENTIONS

II hear you got hit by an auto
mobile"
'Yassah. replied Uncle Rastus,
thank We kindly. sah-but yist'dy
the old mewel kicked me. sab. an
I'm feelin' mo lax m'self. Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Raymond Tilton o. Richmond.
KY, p years old. performed the
feet Of gaining four pounds of
weight in less than three hours TO
become a soldier in the United
States army at the recruiting station
in Cincinnati He invested in a
meal and imbibed freely of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

How you may buy I share. 5 shares.
- shares. any amount u New York
Stock Exchange securities Explain
ed In THE ODD LOT REVIEW Is
sued every saturday 81 % a wear.
send for sample copies 81 Broad
way New York CITY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
GRAIN AND TEED.

Corrected Daily by W. -. starr. starr
Mills, Hydraulic AyJ
WHEAT Paying 81 90 per bu-
CORN-Paying Gee: selling 20. per bu.
RYE-Paying S2c per bu
BRAN-Selling. 81 80 per cWt
MIDDLINCiS- Selling, SL4O per cwt.
CHOPPED FEED Selling Sl0J per
cwt.
GLUTEN Selling 81 90 per cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selllng $3.50 per
cwt.
CHICK FEED-Selling, s.. - per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

CHICAGO. March -WHEAT-No.
hard winter, Sl.14l2 No. 3 hard wintc-,
81 .2OIt No. , northern spring Sits
CORN-No. > mixed. 72iz "a 141tr. 81.
mixed, 70h arse. No. 4 mixed. @n70c.
No white. 6sa iac. No. yellow. G9il on
71c.
OATS-No. white. 42d43c. 80.
white S91ad 421aC standard. 44c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

Corrected Daily BY Warner Bros Sod
Store, ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S3 s.. 75G4.O0 per bu.
RED CLONER-S1O. OOG12OO per bu.
WHITE CLOEER-S20. 90 % $500 hu.
ADSIKE-S1OOO 20 $500 per bu.
ALFALFA-S12.0 90 60 $500 per hu.
SWEET CLOVER 5000 % Sl2uO bu.
cow PEAS-S1.JOd per bu.
SOY BEANS-S1.50G2.O0 per hu
BLUEGRASS-S1 J0d2OO per bu.
WITCH 5000 10 $50 per bu
FIELD PEAS-S2. J0d30O per bu
MILLET-S1-25 to 81. 80 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
NoNuNATEs PosT1IAsTER.

international News Service
WASHINGTON. March 29-Pres't
Wilson today sent the nomination Of
Bayleis Steele 20 be postmaster Of
Kansas City 20 the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
FUNERALS
.JOHN MEYERS

The body Of John Meyers. who
died Tuesday. was taken 10 Nor
walk. O., Wednesday morning for
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
PRoNIsIoNr
Corrected Daily By 2. W Mueller. eid
q Jefferson Blvd

FRUIT Oranges. per case. 81 IS; sell
ing az 25QJGc per doz. Lemons. Per
case, S3.75. selling at 3Dc per doz Ba-
uanns pa per Do selling at 1Oc a. 2j1
per dOz. Apples, paying apcnSl 90 pei
5u.. selling 25dJ0c per peek.
VEGETABLE.S-Old Cabbage paying
1i2c; selling - per DO 3 Potatoes. paying
zoe. selling az SlU0
BUTTER AND EGGS-couutrF Butter.
paying 20 10 Boz, selling ar - o. 3sr.
Creamery Butter paying 3lc selling fOcl
Eggs. strictly freshh. paying -Dc, selling
pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
rALLOW AND HIDEs

Corrected Daily by " Lippman. ga
n, Main So
TALLOW Rough, 2 % 81. rendered.
No. /, a. 10 Sc No. .. - O. a..
WOOL-R0c 20 25c per 10
HIDES-Green. No 1. To- 10 l4c; caf
skin 16c - leo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily BY Jimmie's Market.
I28 w jefferson Blvd
POULTRY Ice: selling. 25c.
Multiplying, lie; selling 15M 30c.
BEEF - Roast, poe; boiling, 12N20c;
pOrterhouse, 35d4Oc. sirloin, 5Dc.
HAM-PRying, zoe.
LARD-SellinR. DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
LIVE STOCK
CCorrected Daily by Major Bros.

Corrected Daily by MaJor BIOS
;, Logan 81, MishaWakal
HEAVY FAT STEE rs Ealr 20 good,
&c 70 7izc: prime. 7ilc O. -
HOGS-Live $500 10 SJ-j
LAAiBS-Live, 81 20 0l1c, dressed. lJe
% 1sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO March OPENING
WHEAT - May. slips, az July,
S1O93f al.
CORN-Nlay. 73li dikc; july 7tHt NJ
Sc: Sept 745S n tac.
OATS-Afay. 43%d& d43i4M'sc
PORK-May. S2307
LARD-May, Sll %; July. S11 -.
RIBS-May. S1200; july, Sl220
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
SPOT COFFEE QIIET-

NEW YORK. Marcel 2S.-Spot coffee
quiet. Rio No. Z. 955e; santos No. g..
1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William r. Sopthworth. machinist
Elkhart: Margaret YUst, EIkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

WHEAT May. SLIPS July, Sl.1oi. (;
Sept, Sl0Sh.
CORN-May. 73Hc. July. 1850. >eet-.
1850.
- OATS-Nay. 44c. July. $3.50
PORK-May. SD S0d ~. July. S226l
IARD-May. S11 81 July. Sl1.51s
Sept. S11.sO.
RIBS-Nay. S1197: July. Sl21o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
TIRED OF LIFE WITH
G0ITER, SUICIDES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.

InternatiOual News Service:
NEW YORK, March 29.-Clos-
ing prices on the stock exchange to-
day were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 24.-Before he went to war, Jack Barnet was student at the University of Cali fornia. His college companions often have wondered about how fortune has served him since he went back to fight for King and Country. Today they have heard from him and he's @ lieutenant Somewhere at the British front" In a letter to an old college chum he writes his impressions of trench warfare in verse. Among other things he remarks in prose, however, is this: "The Hun gets rough and hurls buildings, bridges, shells, gas, fire, bullets, whizz bags and a few other incidentals at us, but bar spilling a bit of good British blood, he doesn't accomplish much" But still Barnet goes on:
 "Sing me to sleep where bombs ex-
 plode,
 "And shrapnel shells are a Ia mode. Over the sandbangs, helmets you'll
 find,
 "COrpses in front of you, corpses be-
 hind"
 Barnet writes of lot of "close slaves" but not close enough so he could get a trip back to that "dear little nurse at the base" And then again:
 "Sing me to sleep where the camp
 fires glow
 "Full of French bread and cafe peau Dreaming of home and nights in
 the west
 Somebody's overseas boots on my
 chest"
 "This game is ell and no mistake" the cheerful poet concludes,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
THIS POET, PLAYWRIGHT,
 BURGLAR DREAMED ROMANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-POet, playwright, and author by day; burg lar by night-that's how Frederick Glanz describes himself. Upon lot of hard-hearted editors he planes the combination. He didn't have the nerve to face the blue pencil, after several rejections, but he had the nerve to turn burglar.
 q dreamed of romance" he said, "but none came my way. I found my manuscripts turned down. Then something happened. Just how, l can't explain. The pOety, the art was there, but a Frankenstein monster had overpowered me; I had been hotel clerk, gardner, bum; then l was a burglar. I hated to do it at first, but it didn't seem so bad after I'd done my jolt in the San Quentin pen" Now he faces the prospects of another term.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
SEATTLE
 DOME BROKEN
ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL SUF- FERS IMMENSE LOSS
 BY STORM

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-The great dome of the St. James cathedral, the finest work of its kind in Western America, has been broken down by the storm and has completely co.aps- ed, causing a loss of seyenty-a1e thousand dollars but no lives. This dome was a replica of the worlds greatest dome, that of St. Peters in Rome, and for that very reason had been work that drew visitors from far and near. It had evidently not been constru2red with a view to hold ing up 50 tremendous wcgh, y- snow as that which has fallen The cathedral hes been built only a few years.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
OAKLAND HAS
 BIG ROBBERY
HIGHMWAYMEN GET AWAY WITH DIAMONDS AND
 SHOOT OFFICER.

OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 3.-Three robbers smashed a jewelry store win dow in this city today, grabbed dia- monds valued at four thousand dol lars and escaped with the booty. Police Sergeant Thornburg attempted to stop and arrest them but one of the thieves shot him in the shoulder. The wound is not serious. Later one of the robbers was captured and it is ex- pected that he will give the remainder of the gang away.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
MEETING HERE MONDAY MAY BE THE TURNING
 POINT IN POLITICS

opinion. Of course those resolutions cannot be binding on the party but the thin end of the wedge may be in troduced far enough to tell us wheth- CT it is capable of splitting the Re publican block or not 1t is interest ing to speculate on the composition of the committee and how it will be divided in case a pro-Wickersham movement is started in preparation for Che territorial convention at which the nomination will be made. From the statement that the First division committeeman, through the holder of their proxies, are in favor of unity in the Republican ranks it suggests that am effort will be made to secure the nomination for the present dele gate but. on the other hand, it is diff fcult to understand how Irving, the friend of Shackleford. can support Wickersham. Judging by events of the past it looks like the lamb lying down with the lion-like Patroclus, the friend of Achilles pandering to Paris.
 No one has been mentioned yet as representing the Fairbanks commit teemen at the meeting here next Monday but it is hardly likely that the great Third division will let the meeting pass without representation.
 Charles E. Heron, the chairman of the Territorial Committee, had been in Juneau for several days before taking the Northwestern at that town for Seward. Whether he has met Shackleford, Bayless and Irving there and discussed it with them or not is a matter for mere surmise but the fact that he had the selection of the date for the meeting and that he and Irving are coming on the same boat rather suggests harmony. On the other hand, as stated before, there is reason to believe that the Shackleford and Heron ideas are not coincident.
 However all this might be, one thing is most probable and that is that Seward may witness next Mon day a sort of political revolution in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
The Story of
 Mohr Murder

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 10.- Mrs. c. Franklin Mohr and three al legged negro accomplices were to be placed in trial in Superior court here today on the charge of murdering Dr. c. Franklin Mohr as he rode with a young woman in his automobile, past a lonely spot near Wyatt, R. l., on the night of Angst 13, 1915. The MOhr family is wealthy and socially prom inent in the summer colonies here about.
 Dr. Mohr, of Providence, well known in Newport and New York, was murdered about 9 o'clock He was shot in the head and right should CT and died at the Rhode Island hos pital a few hours later.
 With Dr. Mohr at the time of the murder was Miss Emily C. Burger, young and pretty, for several years his housekeeper. She also was shot in the head and right shoulder. She recovered. pr. Mohr and Miss Burger were on their way to Dr. Mohr's New port home. Their machine was operated by George w. Healis, a negro, who had been in the employ of the doctor short time. Healis called for help and gave the police the first story of the crime.
 During her ride to the hospital Miss Burger told all she could re- member of the shooting. She said that soon after the car left Providence Healis complained that the motor was working badly. When the car reached the top of the hill, at the bottom of which the crime was com mitted, she thought Healis flashed the lights. He stopped the machine in a spot overhung by trees, according to Miss Burger, got out and lifted the hood. Then, she said, there was a cracking in the underbrush followed by flashes and revolver shots. The doctor stood up, half turned and fell across the back of the machine. She tried to get out of the car. There wer more flashes and then she knew no more until just before she was lift ed into the ambulance.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04

All the divisions except the Fourth will be represented at the meeting of the Republican Territorial Committee here next Monday. Aboard the Northwestern is Charles Kennedy from the Second or Nome division. He Is the man who represented that division in the first legislature. He is a Candle man, is a particular friend of the leading Republicans of his div- sion and in all likelihood will bring the proxies of the other committee men of that division to the meeting. Valdez will be represented by F. E. Ritchie and Jim Fish. and Cordova will be represented by George Hazelet and Tom Scott. All the four last named have signifed their intention of being present. Committeeman J. J.. Fjnnegan says.
 Mir. Finnegan this morning express ed an entire lack of knowledge of anything that has been done by the other committeeman. When it was stated that the wording of the cable announcing the meeting in the Gate way yesterday suggested that a movement is afOot to bring all Re ppbicans together, witch could only mean that Wickersham will be rcceiy- ed back into the fold, NIr. Finnegan said he knows nothing about it.
 Another interesting and significant fact which has been learned since the message was published yestefday is that George Irving who is coming with the First Division proxies, is a strong Shackleford man. He has been assistant district attorney at Juneau. There is more than a strong reason to believe that he is coming as the political friend of the Juneau Dis patch and the Juneau Dispatch is THE Wickersham paper of the capi- tai city.
 MT. Finnegan as local committee man expects to get the small A. B.. Hall in which to hold the meeting next Monday. At this meeting reso- lutiOns may possibly be introduced which will show clearly the trend of
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
VICTORIA IS
 ALSO SHUT UP
WORST STORM FOR FIFTY YEARS STOPS ALL THE
 STREET TRAFFIC.

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 3.-The worst snow storm for fifty years has visited this city and every attempt to carry on the street car service has been abandoned. The most remark able effect of the storm is that sever al business houses have been closed up entirely. Information coming from other parts of British Columbia IS similar but does not show quite so serious results.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
MORGAN MAY
 MAKE A LOAN GOES TO EUROPE AND MAY LEND ON AMERICAN
 SECURITIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--J. P. Morgan has left for Europe and it is rumored that he is going to negotiate loan with American securities that are held in France as collateral. It is perfectly we'll known that people in this country are getting slower and slower in subscribing to loans which have no security other than those which the belligerent nations can of fer of their own. In this respect it is worth recalling that suggestion has been made in England that the gov ornment should compel the British people that hold American securities to exchange them for British govern ment bonds so that the government could go to America and secure loans with collateral in which the Ameri- cans themselves could have perfect confidence. Such American securities are held by people all over Europe in immense sums. The French are large investors in American activities and on the possibility of securing those securities as collateral a loan by Nor gan will now depend.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
PRESIDENTS ABSENCE
 MAY DELAY MONEY

According to the cables received yesterday President Wilson is in Iowa and his absence from Washing ton may delay the signing of the Urgency Deficiency bill. AS the bill has passed both houses and as no amendments may be necessary it is likely that it is ready by this time for the signature of the president. It is quite possible, in the opinion of many, that We shall hear no more about the bill until we wake up to find it in the hands of the Engineering Commits sion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
BLIND BALL TEAM
 PLAYS EXCELLENT GAME

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 28.-Colum- bus has a basketball team that liter ally, can shoot baskets with it's eyes shut Fans who've seen the boys in action say they're wonders. The lit- tie squad of sightless lads wear the colors of the Ohio State School for the Blind.
 There's Joe Arndt of Lima, Ohio, whirlwind forward; Joe's left eye has only 3-2OO normal vision and his right eye 5-2OO normal vision. Yet Joe, in the three games he's played this season, has averaged 15h baskets a game. B. Mcqueen, captain and center, has a cataract on his right eye and his left eye is 1-25 normal. But he has a wierd, uncanny sense of where the basket is and stick 'em in the pan, one two, three.
 There isn't man on the squad who can read even poster print. Totally blind students are the teams packers. They can tell when a basket is made and their roofing would shame a col lege bunch. Are they winners? The squad has secured POS points thus far this season to it's opponents 68.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
Willard And
 Moran Matched
Have Signed to Fight Ten Rounds
 For FOrty-Seyen Thousand.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Willard and Moran have signed articles for a ten round fight for a purse of fOrty-seven thousand dollars of which Moran will receive twenty thousand. The fight will be brought off to decide once for all whether Moran and others are really in the Willard class or not. Should Moran stand up well for the ten it is certain that a championship fight will then be arranged.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04

LONDON. Private Albert Bamber, Sth Irish Regiment, was sent home from the front when it was dis covered his age was 15. James White, of SOwerby Bridge, met a similar fate when they discovered he was 70.
 LONDON.-Soldiers in the trenches during the Winter will wear golf stockings instead of wool puttees.
 LONDON. - British hospitals at present need 75O,OOO fresh laid eggs per week, it was revealed in an ap- peal just issued.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
ORGANIZING PIONEER
 WOMEN OF ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 4. William McPhee, president of the Grand IgloO of the Pioneers of Alaska, is now organizing the pioneer women of the territory. It is hoped and expected that the movement will start to other towns of the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
Minnesota to Run
 Again on Pacific
Reported Famous Ship Has Been Chartered to Stay at
 Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 3.-It is reported that the steamship Min nesota has been chartered for the Pacific trade and that her former charter for the European run has been abandoned since the time when she was compelled to put back. It has been rumOred that the question of insurance has had a lot of bearing on the reasons for the change of in- tention.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
DOCK WILL BE READY
 FOR NORTHWESTERN

The work on the dock will have progressed far enough to enable the Northwestern to tie up. The gap be- tween the ends is being closed up fast and everything is going perfectly. Foreman Sullivan is now in charge in the place of D. o. Carter.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
NORTHWESTERN MAY BE
 HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

It has been learned at the cable of- flee that the Northwestern left Juneau yesterday morning at o'clock. As the run from there to COrdOva is about thirty-two hours she could have made that port this morning at about 9 o'clock and could reach here to- morrow if she has not a very large amount of freight to unload at other places. Agent Mcdonald has receiv- cd no direct news.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
FAIRBANKS INSANE MEN
 ASK FOR HABEAS CORPUS
Unprecedented Effort Made in Inter for Camp to Keep Out
 of Asylum.

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 1.-Two men who have been convicted of insanity here have applied through their at torneys for writs of habeas corpus to prevent their incarceration in the asylum at Morningside. The writs are asked for on the grounds that their conviction was obtained con- trary to the facts in the cases. The applications are said to be unpreced- ented.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
FAIRBANKS DEMOCRATS
 START 4 CAMPAIGN

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 4.-The Demo crats have started a campaign and are forming plans for the establish ment of a primary committee to be named by Roth, the territorial cont mitteeman. (Note: The message does not say what the purpose of the primary committee would bel.
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
EXPECT MILLION FROM
 TOLOVANA NEXT YEAR

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 4.-That the output of the Tolovana next year will amount to million dollars is now the firm belief of all those who know the camp. The latest reports from that district are even more encOurag- ing than the earlier ones,
The Seward gateway., 1916-02-04
WEARS NO COLLAR

SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex, Jan. 22.-"Cyclone" Davis, congressman from this district hasn't worn a collar for p years. He says they interfere with his talking. And he's some talker. That's how he got his name.