davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
SOCK MENDING WIVES.
An Old Confidence Game Comes In
for Deserved Reproduction.

To THE EDfToH or THE SrS-Sir: sub
merged in the amusing editorial article
Teaching a wife Her PLACE" Is 4
trenchant line which expands the phi-
losophy of the married life and adurl-
brates a mechanic for the cure OF much
al its III. Jewels should illuminate this
excerpt ana 'God save our Home b"
replaced by II.
The referenc. is - d letter written bt
a husband deserted because of heaped
~iudignitics and cruc.ties beeging MS
wife 10 return. Ia what at first blush
arpears an AFFECT AID ritiful strain
protestatiors of continued affection. At
firmatiou OF TN. old Nheeze II am your
husband" little intimate touches upon
socks" and his need Of her cognoscent
touches ,herest. and the like. But THE
Suns point, and this Is the contribution.
4, that its not a pltiful letter at all:
les composition was careful. not i'm
~petuous." Exactly this far sighted
husband. near sighting divorce. set 10
work with cold and crafty prescience to
put together all the deadly drawing
subtl. Inducements he could thluk ~
10 fool his wife. a. he'd doubtless done
many times before. in;" subsiiing again
upon Ms sardonic chest.
That The method dii not work in this
case does not vitis,s the point In en-
- ~ ~ ~ NpE ~ - - o
and many u continuously wrecked mar
r.agc t~e-tiiics 10 this fact. II more
women Ike THIS one. she. however. H.
really a vase IN point because she had
repeatedly fed his rapacitv FOR outrar es
by forGivirg them. would BUGGY n"
false and outworn conception of mar
rage which men like th.s trade IN and
10 which many women yield. marriage
would enjoy a fresh advertisement OF
y'ror.
Eut this ~ course begs the question.
The point j. that the wife is usually
deluded those cheap rarapherral!a %
the shattered sock and torn coat lining.
this -uggcsted picture II an utterly dis
maut'ed husband. this Implicit home
going on Ia" rocks urlcs@ "ou ro-c
back. redve her heart from ncr BOSOM
and back forsooth she roes. The prodi-
cato u tho vast surprise which one feels
that this husband must nave .xI.-
rieHced when his letter failed 10 remd-
t~erialize his wife IL luminous ~ the vide
spread OF this confidence game.
:. *. WILSON.
SwABrHMoRE. Pa. March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Dorsey Of the star Route.

Born In Vermont in 1872 STEPHEN
W. DORSEY served through the war | in
the Union army. and climbed from
the ranks to Il ~colonelcy. Settling in
Arkansas, he represented that State
in the United States Senate from 1873
tn 1870. This election, being effected
by II combination of Republican amt
democratic votes, was the first re-
corded manifestation of the dor>iven-
trality of DoRsLy.
This versatility led its poSses>or 10
many n fall. and never failed to bring
Lin up again. He made n fortune in
Arkansas In reconstruction days. and
invested. they said at the time, the
bulk Of It In promoting his Senatorial
candidacy. The Star Route ring of
mail carrying contractors engaged his
stteution and enterprise. and when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

The task Of rehabilitating Admiral
voU TIRpiTZ In the words esteem
has already been undertaken. We ar"
In receipt Of circumstantial stories of
the progress Of reniorse and sorrow
IN his heart nj tear, shed over brave
young officers lost in the IN Mysterious
traps sci for them by the British ot
crave impairment Of his mental IN"
phy sicnl powers beginning with thu.
triumph Of undersea war the murder
Of the L%usitania'> and chill
q sympathy To a gentle old MAJ
cruelty misjudged. condeElnei abroad
and praised NJ home for ,~olicies and
acts that filled him with loarhing au
stirred him TO penitence.
We can well believe that VoS Tr7-
Nrz found the responsibility that fell
on him oppressive. The burden or
frightfulne>s il q crushing load to
bear. The authorship If the pro-
gramme that swept aside every do
fence erected for Innocent men anil
women and infants who must travel
on the deep waters, ami condemned
them Ia death from n hidden 4"
wearing the uniform OF friendship.
may have proved too malign for HI
man strength. Even the iron AZ
Diral may have broken under thu
strain OF their weight.
Yet there was a simple and eHpe'
Aitious means Of relief al hand. By
the revision If an order. 10y the elm
ination Of n purpose, by mere "h>"rr-
ance Of the recognized customs ~
humanity. the operations of th. sub.
marines could have h.'en raised from
the dreadful level on which they wer.
put 10 the honorable plane of civilized
warfare. This was not done: not
after the Lusitania. nor utter the
Arabic. nor after the Persia. Instead.
the field of their frirhtfulne>> wa
extended, and their orders TO-DAY are
broader In intent, If not In effect. than
ever before.
OF these things men must think
when the distress Of Admiral voN
TrRPrrz is described to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
AFTER THE WAR.
4 Philosophers >peculations About
the Worlds Future.

t. ritr Er'roR or THr SvS-Siy' IS
t. tho worlds political future after N"
present world crisis Is settled and over.
one Of Two Ou,nores j. cer,ain either
,he-c will BE- IN. bes.nniur Of the lors
reign Of perpetual peace. or cl>" SON,
period ~ transient peace, followed b. =
5tll longer period al international con-
tilct and Tar. II - the close 90 the
EUROPEAN war the new enlightenment
l. real OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
not only within IL. leaders hut s-nslhly
within he whole mass ~ well-the nope
and faith tNtt the in" of universal
peace Is rapidly approaching Will be
We'll founded. and some form Of world
democracy or world republic VII be close
AT hard. These forms OF world govern
ment vii, however. be subject 20 the
same laws of change IA these same
forms ~ government now operating
within -.ug,e nations ana Stat"~.
II. Oh the other hand. al the close
~ the European coud'cj the world
show Itself quite uuprspared for such
worldwide union and real federation,
greater wars and l.rgv. wars must stlll
t- fought. uutil the nations shall. nave
fully learned the great lesson Of war.
Assuming future war. the outlook Of
the world : political future. obedi-nt to
~uuchanriu- and iltA...h'c laws, VII Ice
THIS: That nation Whi'h - s'roncest
viii IN due c0ur.e max" demands upon
that nation which ~ second III strength,
and that nation which j. second IN
power and strer- 9Th VII oppose and re-
sIst furthermore, that nation which il
third IN power and strength will unite
and cooperate with the FIRST.
ForeCastiug IA" worlds political fu-
turc, the supreme and para mount quss-
ton FOR all nations * this what one
factor ia the lie ~ 4 nation r. In" ON.
,ruriAl and ultimate test Of that na-
tons power and strength? Herein L.
the supreme key 70 present and al fu-
,urc declarations and sovereign lcts ~
each and all state"
HERPrRr l.. WILBUR.
RIVERSIDE. conn, March 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
HYGIENE TAUGHT BY
U. S. IN PHILIPPINES
Pure Wafer Plentiful Vow
Better Sanitation Rcdur.,
Death Rate.
ISLANDERS APT plpIl>

MA"iLs, = l., jar. e3-r.. ..r
paiRn for = supply Of pure o.
been n Of the mo-, 81. ..
lures OF the Am.ricia .fu-,.
prove the sanitary condition. t. ,4.
Philippines.
The Filipinos havc hoe7 luI
preciate American lu,ere-' .. ,..
sanitation problem. tn, nos. .-,.
win enthusiasm and ar, cake. Dr.. ,..4
on an Kinds OF work H.~ ,f.. ..
INC numerous conditions ga.
long nt"ndced iite here. T-.
been prompt 10 support nov u,..,..
OF legislation tI.n t.t.J ovf .. -,.
4 TO make ind siduai cYn-r.
In the important matter ~ ilr. 9.,.
supplt "A Tremendous 1dyan ~. a.
made. This hls been dom. . ,- ~.
drte.ian wells 1t was risy o., eco
the F1lipinos the .mportaf., o. r..,..
pure water. especially for ui -.rr ri-
poses. Ih"u when . method SEA, ',.r.
Tor obtaining ample supple us ....
water they took u up az ,t.. ,r
energy.
tn" iuSuias Goveirm,at i# .
in opening artesian wei's and ..,.,
priating funds Tor the pur..t. IN.
necessary Apparatus Th.s t.rt-..t.
was placed al the IIsra-,i ~: %. ~,
tincial government ard m 70 >'a-. 'r.
the work Of driving 1rt",..- v.H. vi,
going on all over the Stand
Each year more murcy : -.er
~ Tho insuI4r G~ov'rutusN. h,'h o. .-,
ING wells and in the uIr..t., . ,.H.
t"nal machinery. There ir. .p
larg" numi'"r OF rigs for d,t 80 .a.,
wells ow-ri by IN. .r.uipr ga,.
and others owned h. provincial -rto-r
Wcnjs, AZ wcll a. "A larger u.r =
rig for opening smaller veil.
Municipalities and indN'c ua asy.
followed the lead Of the ir.r',- a-s
provincial governments uu'f ..,.. ~
now more thar a thousand t-'.t e..
wells scattered about the ...-a.
There II no important place N...r. .',
supply Of pure water. No ma t.r ~ =
road you travel Owe YOU VII ANA 'H.s.
wells Al frequent intervals. go Pa, q,
r never necessary to go Any lf--. o.
time without fresh r.lre U,f.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
HENCE "SUNDAE."
Did the I%Iliterate Vender Of Cooling
Draughts Compose the Word:

TO I'M EpITuR or THE SrN-Sir' Your
correspondent vino asks about the ety.
mo.pgy Of 'sundi"' implies that tho
dispenser of the article might be cN-
p.rt.d To know II I'm = literary way.
can the uIersg. gr'b'r pronounce "oleo-
margariYc.' or the loot expert under
stand the word "ch!ropody''?
Some years ago the co~riespoudents Of
a Rcston publication had u "sundae"
symposium and the consensus vas that
N. word am" either rom Sunday or
"sundry," An i!,itrrate druggist, who
mad" , specially Of college ices and
called them sundays" because Of tho
great demand Tor them on the day OF
rest, may have originated the quaint
epell!rg.
Frequently ! have noticed the word
ronspicuously displayed where sweets
we're sold as Sunday" and "sundry."
Local option about the orrhography
seems To prevail. every druggist MS own
authority, But writing about words.
! should IKE to know THE SrN's au-
thority for the use OF ''aptronymics."
BROOKLYN. March 81, T. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Treason


II the London and Berlin reports Of
the skirmish between British and Ger
man dcstroverS of tho Belgian coast
are compared, i Will Lee seer that both
hutillas sought safety in f!ght, and
that each was wiling 10 continue the
engagement. The German destroy
ers." says the London bulletin. 'at
once turned and ran for Xeehrugge,
chased by III W Destroyer Ac-
cordlng to the Berlin version, the
enemy broke off the engagcment after
ne had received several direct hits.
and he steamed out of sight at full
speed" This Was a palpahlc triumph
for the Germans If, as they assert,
they had only three i~estroyers to the
enemy's tiye. The British Admiralty
Confcsses 70 four.
Whatever the facts were, the action
must be a disappointment to- tho
prophets who we're talking OF an i'm
pending fleet battle in the North Sea
or German Ocean,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Another variety " Paper Money

'urrcn"t reform d. not working
exactly along the liile, If promise.
juig.h: from the statements IT the
Treasury Department and the weekly
reports of the Federal Reserve banks.
'u" 90 The av"w"j objects If the leg.
lSlatl"i Of 1918 WAS to- get rid Of bond
>.@'ur'i bank note circulation in the
cour>" ~ TIM, H. r,lnce :" Il. take,
ny Federal He~"rv" notes with u gold
cover and secured by discounted com.
m"rcial lller. Certain features II
the Federal Reserve act have seemed
o~b>trlr'iv" Of this process and some
curious thiu-> are happening.
The Treasury statement II money
In circulation "a Of March ! showed
S2T!3,y,o II Federal Reserve bank
notes. The statement for February I
showed Sl.Hu.p1 Of -uch notes.
which. - distinguished from the
ordinary Federal Reserve notes, are
pu' out On the security OF Govern
nienT bonds. Not until the Federal
Reserve bank Statement, Of March 10
VAS published was IA" actual ~circula.
ton of III" new notes disclosed, Al
that time II APPEARED that during the
previous week tn. reserve bank ot
Kansas City put out S4l9.pn of bank
notes, and last weeks statement
showed an Increase II reserve bank
noe ISSUES /" - total of SGSl .'.N. Tn.
discrepancy irtW.-'u these and tie
Treasury figures for March | may v.
accounted for 10y the suuo>ition that
the Federal Reserve banks had taken
our about S3.,aD.rU of circulatinc
notes by III" beginning ~ the month,
~ which IN IN" tir~t three weeks only
II little NOR" than one.hfth waS
actually issued.
Recently thr Federal Reserve banks
solicited offers Of Government bonds
from national banks and bought more
than SJrn,o'n Of bonds INST week.
From January I to the end Of last
week the reserve banks had bought
in al about S23. .dO.isD of Govern.
ment bonds hearing the circulating
privilege. Now while the FtSieral
Reserve bank holdings If Government
bonds are far in excess. Of the amount
of note issue, which the reserve bank,
have put un,, or ever taken out. on
Il Government bond basis. the dues.
ton arises why they arr circulating
bond secured notes AT all. II looks
Ike u mighty poor beginning Of real
currency reform.
Only a few weeks ago the Fedora
= lteseryc Board recommended lerisia,
ton which would permit the Treasury
to coin less Of the gold held against
hriping Mp of the metal in the las,
year or 80, with the result that since
March 1, 1915, gold certificates in cir
,ulation have Increased more thar
S3sU,WO 900. Interest rates remain
phenomonally easy and all tue imam
cial Incentives Of thc moment should
conduce to a contraction of pnpel
currency.
y tendency Ia contraction IL implied
In the national bank retirement o.
circulating issues. coincident with thu
SAFE Of Government bonds to thu
Federal Reserve hanks. Why ther
are the reserve banks working 70 keeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
GOSSIP ON THE WIRE.
Are Long Draws Out Conversation,
Against Public Interest?

The Public Service Commission Of
the Second CUP State) district has
been listening in" BY request of BUSH
ness offices tired Of hearing Central's
wire busy" on rural telephone talk
ers. Business men complained that
their pretendedly necessary CONVERSE
tions were interrupted by the chatter
Of those who visit 10y telephone. and
the commission deemed IL its duty 10
intervene. Heaven help the Commits
sioners. Approaching the difficulties
Of the situation. they have wisely linn
ited their activities TO a recommended
ton more tolerable than "a fatty for
bidding Hat.
Business? a dull matter Of prices
n credits. of percentages. mort
cages. profit and loss. making what's
yours mine and preventing what's
mine from becoming yours. An Idol
with feet Of clay before which we
Americans too easily bow in a m
what %insincere. therefore the more
abascd. homage.
telephone gossip Here IL the stun OF
life. Has Mrs. Jones heard the latest
al ~ Mrs. Smith? Mrs. Robinson.
who has II savory hot. will cnliEhten
the ignorance Of her neish Dor three
towns away. Sim Tinker has painted
his barn: that's wortl forty-rve min
utes-especi1ily when II IL recalled. as
recalled il must be, thu Mrs. Tinker
has been without Il new hat at Easter
since 1913: wasn't that the year young
:. DE Neer Tinker went to the Upper
Tier Polytechnic institute" And. by the
way. my girl sally. who's a, Miss so
and Sos Seminary for Young Ladies
down in Delaware. she tells me that
young DE Neer Tinker is spending n
week more butter than the cream nj
his fathers nerd Of Holbeins T. good
for in a month. Let Party j ring. and
ring again
Tho bells tineie 10Y. FUN or funerals.
or buzz business. Business. real bust
ness, X recipe for chilli sauce a new
baby AZ tn" l3uomanS'. perhaps Il baDy
With an interest superior to mere emu
meration in The birth statistics. the
triumph in tho spelling hook of a
son or daughter. destined to become n
village blacksmith al tire infiater or
a dressmuker known to the fur,hest
bounds of the county the thickness OF
ICE on Tnrockmorton's mill pond. or
the running or taters 10 tops the
hang OF "A skirt the ne" minister
hrst brown eyes, or Ara
minta's iirst tooth or little Sis frst
'lonccrs" That's business.
"id.e gossip" Not a-tai,. That's
the st'if of IN. WIN rings UP Party
l.? Slan OF women? We guess the
men can gossip. Odd Fe.lers tonight
-he thar, J"nas? Little game after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
is proper thnt the demands of a hun

cry following be- considered.
We shall have II direct State tax.
nicely adjusted 10 the good nature
and Ignorance of the electorate. 20
N'r cent. Of II collected IN this city,
~ no spent where the Republican vote
Is heaviest. Its product will he di.
vi,ied by II Legislature whose ma.
lority represents u minority Of the
population. IT, disbursement will he
regulated by statute. designed to- ex-
tr'x't the last possible penny from
this town for the support of the rural
sections: and it, collection will he
enli,ened by the %utterance Of those
r~eprcachful phrases that 80 we'll be-
ZONE our rulers rs they Engage In
the fruitful process of stripping our
pockets for their benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Why This P~retence OF AstOnishment!

As Governor WHITMAN told Or.
JOHN II. FINLEY on December 9. when
the estimate, of the Department OF
Education were under consideration.
that there would he II direct State tax
Of $8,OOO.OOO next year. it is not nee
essary to take at their face value the
expressions Of establishment nmana,.
Ing from Albany now when the time
has come 10 impose II, The Gov
ernor then meditated II consolidation
Of appropriation measures, II cam
paign of economy, the saving of mil
lions of dollars. The Legislature has
thrown his appropriation scheme
through the window, the economics
have vanished before the needs OF
politics. and the serious business of
supporting the organization requires
attention.
1t Is true that Comptroller TRAVIS
dreamed for a few moments of q
year without a direct tax. But the
circumstances have changed sine,
that vision occupied his mind. Then
Governor WHITMAN was To he trans,
lated to Washington. by way Of the
Republican national convention. and
a grateful people was 10 designate
Mr.. TRAVIS as It's candidate for Gov,
ernor. The familiar cry reduce thu
expenses" was appropriately raised
but what profit Il to he found In sus
tanning It now that the harsh reali
ties Of politics have interfered will
The speculstions Of the am~bitious3 I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Pure water y%IcuttfuI Vow

Many Of the larger well, arc r4,I-,
rowing, and pumps are installed t- Pc
non-f'owing only Their. he hard
oarrio along any of the roads now 50 .-t
do not see large or smt. f.H.,-'
marking the presence - fi.o ---
sources NJ purc water. To 49,, 'r
this is about the most s'r.h.- Z c-.rr
that has occurred n the Ph''-.scs %
the last sixteen years.
Il Is not merely that 'ic-. '1g
this unceasing supply Of God y 'c- r
is more than that. For the t..r.o f..
learned to use the par, " pop not o.E
20 drink, but for other rurpu.' The
arr even using 1t for laundry wort .r
tho traveller to-day doe l1. .., -
filthy streams lined with W,u-h,-no~.
Nov does the iWcller ~ POO
suffer the penalty Of hav'-c '. ,'.t..
washed In foul water. d~ tie = SO
American force dd that fg'' year
occupation, before they learned wL..' 80
trouble WAS.
Each year sees from ATTY - se,er'-
five new deep we'll aided 20 90. -
and many moro of thu smaller oa..
l. Is easy to get 'Nr"..'ut V,rsr 90
too great denths apparently every0-sf'
made TO Use such wells for irr -.'-.
purposes
The met ~endcsvoring 10 set''- ----
Of the questions Of sauitatio. e.
tho head OF the iis' of husy Anlr-'---s
hero. They hav" had - fls'
b.nation Of circumstances and r.
such az most Of the pear!, v..
in The healthy. wholesome lc.t'i $ -f.
never dreamcd of
II We have "a lt;tle cpidsin ~ 81.
o at home there 10 . wNf~V -' .'
excitement and activity. E-t .'r
poN wa not only Away o' 81 ..
WAS 50 onno that p~rr-,B''t f'. -.
cal officers were IL" orIv Peep VIE
were paving any real ete'- .. ..
Other people We're too h4.v o. -' c-
work 10 care about smallpox
There was buhoni, pUtgu- f.t ~.
sistent pest. the mere -. E
which - o 20 have i
United States by the ear ri =
ton officers here have La- f. 49, '
this plague N different o..t
the possibility OF "a r"currerc, "
constant m.tace. THEY az T. '
from IL
There is cholera, which d'sr'' .' o.,
efforts 20 subduc j., hs rtN.-
islands several tines IN rrc,r' ,tt. t
last sumnar was more or loss r. '-.
IN the Moro country To- ttH .-''-'-
official reports give tho tst.,i r.
deaths t~hrougnou. the ar'l nv 20 'i
break as 2.>ul.
The bureau Of health D.. or..-a;N
finding cases ~ cholera r
through the r%h'ippu-- Ar.r at
break r. now on tE f" N
and al he lu.il'al iur,.
trict are moh.ilIjnc to Oh.
Tier" Is plenty more -r
to furnish occupation 'p" 'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

An English sociolorist editor fore
secs the fal, Of democracy "a a result
Of the war. \ good many other per-
sons have been h-raldine is rise. Ana,
democrats and kings, the old world
wags along,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

other states have some tlius- better
than Kansas other States have more
enlightened vision about many things
thar kausts. just 10 Kansas has her
superlorltirs and cNcellencics. There T.
10 best state in the Un.on-Emportd
gazette.
TrgnNpu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

There is reason 10 believe that the
allied forces II called pom to name the
commander dearest 10 their hearts
would decide unanimously in favor OF
the German Crown Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
The Way Of u.

Knicker-Ths poet pays heaven lies
about us In our Infancy.
Boeksr-weIL every enc else lies about
w ltpTward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Subscription. by Mail. Postpaid.
All checks, money orders. SC. 20 he
made payable TO The SUS.

Puolished daily. including sunday, BY the
eup Printing and PUBLISHING As|ociaiion at
~ Nassau street; In ihe Botoush OF Nan
vrOr, william 9. Reick. $50 SsssaI street;
Vice President, Edward r Mitchell, 10
Nassau street: Secretary. c. L LuAion. $50
Naaeau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

London ONCE. Emnehsn IioIte I Arun-
81 street, strand
Paris once. u Rue de a Michodisre. on
0pD du Quatre Septembre
Warrington othce. HIDE Building
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

n our friends uho ydrov ~ nth mann.
ocpepts and ,nuss rof,ons FOR publication u,sh
- k6ue rejected oyf,cles returned hep must
- 0u cases send stamps fos thar purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
MILLINERY CREATIONS.

The dainty and beautiful creations of the latest spring fashion in hats, displayed in the attractive windows of the Fashion" yesterday and today give only hint of the more elaborate features of the display inside of this shop. The millinery place is today the focal point of interest for the fair sex and the demand for the latest crea- tions has been phenomenal
 Mrs. Jones, the proprietor of the "Fashion," says that this springs styles show that a return is being made to the larger hats worn several years ago. and which were so becom- ing Co the average woman. The styles also indicate that the small and close fitting hat is still in vogue. The hats this year are trimmed with Q great quantity Of artificial flowers and fruit decorations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-20
SEEKING MEN IN JUNEAU
 FOR EMPLOYMENT IN THE
 NEW MINE AT WalTEHoRsE

R. L. Small, and J. B. Hansen, who are stopping at the Gastneau hotel are busy securing a crew of S5 min CTS and muckers. together with pipe men, teamsters and other employees necessary to send to Whitehorse to work in the Pueblo mine. which win start operation again in the near fu- ture.
 The employing men were at Bur ford's securing names of men who might be willing to 80 and will make definite arrangements with all who wish tomorrow morning at the same place.
 No Austrians, or Germans, are be- ing hired, although men of all other nationalities are being taken on. Each man hired must pay his own fare to Whitehorse and must have $50 in cash to show on crossing the Canadian line.