davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Sept. 15.-The stock mar
ket was besitant at the outset of to-
days les( expansive dealings, but by
noon and for the remainder Of the ses-
vailed Notwithstanding occasional
bearisli activities.
Relaxed conditions in the, money
market and subsistence OF the DIS
1uieting fluctuations In grains and cot
Ton probably contributed to the better
feeling in speculative circles. German
exchange rallied slightly but most
other foreign remittances were in.
clined TO react. Initial dealings seemed
to be Influenced by further cuts In
wages of steel operatives. reports OF
curtailed production in the New Eng.
land textile industry and passing OF
the United Drug dividend. The latter
stock made a new low but this was
more than retrieved later.
Financial interests seemed hopeful OF
favorable action by the senate on the
railroad financing bill and the vast
treasury notes was cited as additional
proof of sound investment situation
More than one half of tho days trad
ing was limited to established favor
ties, notably the Mexican oils. Cen
erai Asphalt, Baldwin and American
States steel and Studebakcr. Rails
were apathetic until the Anal hour
when news of the regular dividend on
c;rea, Northern strengthened most In
vestment transportations and extended
to popular Junior rails. Gross gains OF
/ OF points suffered slight impair
nsnt at the active finish. Sales $685.
no shares.
Call loans opened at 5h per cent on
the exchange. but dropped to per
cont when It was found outside offer
ings were made freely on a IA per
cent basis. Time money was more
plentiful and merchants paper was In
better demand
Firmer conditions existed In the
broader bond market. Convertible rails
again being favored. Liberty issues
were mainly better.
Internatienais including Meneans
cased varish bly,.
Bonds-Total sales. par value. Si1.-
27S.oeo N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

We have seen Mary Alden as The
Mother in The Old Nest" 1t was
one of tho occasions of a lifetime
Her performance Is so extraordinarily
realistic that one unconsCiously for
gets the artist behind the character.
Never before have we seen pathos
and resignation and the indescribable
something called mother love inter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

CHICAGO GRAINS 4 PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. Vslpole, Rooms
s:S.S: Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

whimsical procedure to gain the
chlld's love dampened many an eye
The dramatic climax of the film
comes with Chaplin's losing fight. and
the Kids despair when the law sepa
rates them. but this is followed -
closely by n bit or comedy which, per-
haps, Is the best Of the piece, in which
Charlie rcscuos him after a chase over
roof tops.
II you love comedy you cannot
afford to miss seeing The KID" and
II you. enjoy being held enthrallcd in
the grip OF pathos thcrc is treat
awaiting after YOU get into the
theatre where II Is showing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago. Sept i5.-r. s. Bureau NJ
z-Cattle-Rcceipt- 300; native
hecf steers strong to sc higher; year
irSr nri handy weights IN most. top
vcsrllnsE. tio.si; bulk natives Tonb
7S. sh- stock strong to isc higher:
some fat h"avioE M more: bulk fat she
stock. fi.bfs.S; Gamers and cutters,
;7sonzsn: bull, strong: holoSnss
mostly fi0hdA -; Noof bulls largely.
,i5s7r 20: ilEht veal cslve, .s 10 zoe
higher. hulk. tif.0oTi1.5o: stockcrs
steady. bulk. i5GNns.oo,
Hogs Receipts II 90: mostly ,5 IN
a. lower than yesterdays average on
lights and light butchers. s. tof ss
bulk r7ckinE. - SOC 81: PIGS mos'ly
x to tnr lower: bulk better grades,
55S1s,NN.
Sheep-Receiptr -,naa fat ismhs
steady To ~ higher. feeder lambs
steady; top native lambs to city butch
.r-. 'n.7i: hulk carly - n:STasS; rullr
81 onF's,o few $50; western lambs
tor carly s77s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
Kansas City. Sept. 13.-Buttcr. eggs
and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
MONEY

New York Sept. i7-rfmr mercan-
,iia paper. sdst.c.
Exchange Irregular: sterling. Dc
mnns. JTiS; cables. 772t.. francs, de-
ruand. 7ia,5: cables. $50: Belgian
francs. demand 100: cables. n1'l
r,iiidorr demand. 7i.,sts. cables. 7iis;
lire. demand. tsss cables. i,s'I; marks
demand o.a,: cables. na.ik. Greece. Do
uiand. sss: Sweden. demand. 2'ss;
Norway. demand 1925: Argentine. Dc
msnd. 7i.s5. Brazilian demand. 1878.
Montreal. i0s per cent discount
Timc loans steady. 50 days. S's7sa
rer cont. % days. S4dS. per cent. six
months. "a, as por cont
Csli money easier: high. So rer
cent; low. 5 per cent: ruling rate. 81
per cent. last loan. : rnr cent. clos
Ing hid. ~ per cent: offered at s per
cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

SILVER
New York. Sept. i3.-Foreign ba
silver, s3Sc: Mexican dollars. 50i.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

At the Clyne theater this evening
and Thursday night will be shown
what is known as Charlie Chaplin's
six reels OF Joy. THE Kid" six
reels of joy tells but half of 1t. for
while the comedian has never been so
mirth-provokinG in any previous pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
NEM YORK COTTON

New York. Sept. 1a.-cotton closed
nrm and irregular at n net advance of
Il to IS points.
Spot cotton. quiet, 5000.
Cotton futures closed irregular. oc-
tob~r. 1879: December. 5000: January.
Ne.ss; March. Sis.55. May. Siat5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
sEw YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
curcAGO pOTATOEs

M CHICAGO POTATOES
Chicago. Sept i7.-Potstocs easier.
receipts II cars: total L. e. shipments.
sn;. idaho white sacked. 1,eo15.no
cwt; Wisconsin, s, 20 cwt.; Minnesota
Rcd River. ohior. s.. sSnstc cwt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL,
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

  of the O
  O al in a 0 a
  a O Days he Bonds him by all if
  of
  wella Ieew is still n ne dig
  stage n right
  or D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
St. Charles Wins ParOchial
 League Championship And
 Trip To See sSBabe Ruth''

and lost six. and St Johns won one and lost six.
 The stellar feature of the game was a home run by Cassidy, Sacred Heart shortstop. in the first inning, when he belted the ball to the left field fence. St Charles pair of runs were due to WringeIs misplays- The line ups:
 Sacred Hearts-Garrity, Of; Ma loney. Sb.; Carpenter, C.; Cassidy, ss- i; Wrengel. If; Fox, 1b.; Cavernaugh, 2b-; Sank. D.; La Penne, of.
 St Charles-Mckeon, If; McPad- den, Sb-; WetStien, ss.; Burnett. c. i; Callory, D.; Mcdonald, c. f.; Hag- garity, 1b-; J. Mckeon, If; Barrett, 2b.
 R. H. E. Sacred Heart o1o o-2 4 St. Charles o 2 o O l E3 { 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
He0Uy Sticking
 Lifts Hartford
 To First Place

Eastern League pitchers are getting a batting spurt that has been shooting for the past few weeks yesterday snatched away the lead from Worces- ter In the four games played yes terday the batters accounted for go safe blngles as follows: Bridgeport New Haven, IS; Pfttsfield-Hartford 24; Springfield-Worc 26; Al bany-Waterbury, A.
 Albany fans saw the longest hit on the new home grounds yesterday when pitcher Shultz lifted the ball over the left field fence in the , to 2 win of the Brasscos.
 It was another instance where the Empire State Lawmakers outbatted Albany garnered 14 hits to Albany's s
 "Old Reliable Red Wilder handed shock to Worcester fans when he slammed the ball for Q pair of circuit drives. Mcfarland proved a snag for the Jackmacks and the Ponies won.
 It was a session of vicious stick work, the Ponies batting Hogan for Is safetes, while the Boosters were touching Big Mack for 10.
 It was a tough day for Worcester. Losing to the Ponies while Hartford defeated the Hillies. permitted the Senators to take the lead in the sig zHng flag race.
 Prick" Kane is again playing the third sack for Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Prince Wins;
 Burns Draws

A vacation from ring activities for a time worked wonders for Billy Prince, the local featherweight, who displayed all of his former dash last night in the Elks boxing show at Stamford when he outpointed Charley Peterson Of the local city. While the battle was even up in the first and second rounds the Bridgeport boxer sailed into his opponent at a mighty clip in the third and weakened him considerably. In the fourth and fifth stanzas the StanlfOrdite was on the verge of a knockout, but continuous staling saved him in the sixth It was Princes bout by q wide margin.
 The ten-round bout between Jimmy Burns and Young Mack, formerly known as Moruke, was a hummer and ended with honors even. Burns sur prised his Park City admirers by his fast work as Young Mack has been highly touted by fistic experts here abouts and hailed as a coming ban tam champion. Burns uncorked powerful left jab freuentlqy which bothered Mack continually throughout hn Cnft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

igina1ly billed for June 6, but was postponed by agreement.
 Dwyer, while in New York, gained the information Slim Brennan, for mer BridgepOrter, stands a good show of being selected to referee the Dempsey and Carpenter bout. Bren- nan is being boomed by his friends as being a competent official and be- ing praised for his past work as the third man in the ring. Dan Sulli- van and Harry Ertle are the chief rivals of Brennan. Both are in the limelight in New York political cir cles and have strong pulls" assert ed Dwyer, each having powerful in fuences to work to land them the job. ''f Brennan is not picked it will be due to politics. said Dwyer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

St Charles school team not only won the championship of the Paro- chiaI School Baseball League yester- day by defeating Sacred Heart, 3 to 2, but also won a trip to the Polo Grounds next Saturday, when Father Moran coach and manager of the yictors, will pilot his proud athletes to the Yankees-Cleveland game, giv- ing them an opportunity to see the wonderful Babe Ruth in action. Father Moran is a fan of the thirty third degree type, being a former star on the Holy Cross team, playing in the outheld. a few years ago. The game was played at Newfield Park
 The final standing gives St. Charles eight wins and one defeat. to seven wine and two defeats for the Sacred Hearts The st. Augustines' won two and lost five. S. Ma-y's won two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Hartford Tdkes Lead Whie Locals Szp 70 F0urth Place
BARTFIELD'S HAND
 o. K., DIVER SAYS

Matchmaker George Dwyer was in New York yesterday where he called on Dan Mcketrick, manager of Sol dier' Bartfield, who is to meet Louis Bogash in their postponed setto in the State street Arena, Monday night
 June 20 Dwyer received the assur- ance of McKetrick to the effect that Bartfield's hand has fully recovered steps into the ring with the local boxer. Bartfield, who is due here early next week, will be accompan- jed by a sparring partner of ability, and will leave nothing undone to fit himself for the fray. With the Bart field action off the card negotiations will be put into motion for the Bo- gash and Britton bout which was or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
TRADE SCHOOL WINS

Bridgeport Trade school ball toss CTS won their sixth straight game yes terday by defeating Shelton High by a score of to g. Paige's hitting was the feature of the game, the local boy getting four safe pings in as many trips to the plate. The ineups: idgeport-MraZils, 3b; Masciski 1b; Frank, cf-sS; Paige, ss-c; Donbullian, If; ChilIacy, c-cf; Burr, riff; Banas, p; Whelan, 2b; F'InneIl, If.
 Shelton-W. Martin, 2b; French, 1b; Taylor, ss; Hauser, D; Moutrop, 5b; Knox, cf; Peterson, If; Wheeler, If; Anderson, c; Clark, If.
 B. T. s. ....S 0 Il 0 x-6 s. II. s. ......O Q 1 Q ? O-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Al Jennings, manager of Jack De fancy, local middleweight. announc- ed today he has signed up the local boxer for three battles before the Greensboro Sporting club of Long Island City. Delaney will make his debut on June IS against Jackie Clark or Johnny Howard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
VENICE HAS GAME

The Venice A. c. baseball team will travel to Norwalk Sunday to play the Red Mems team of that town at p. m., Standard time. The following Venecians are to report at club rooms for practice, Friday evening, at 5:30: Cretella,- Curley. Astle, Bogash, Ban dy, Barry, Snyder, DamatO. Satmary and Miller. The Venice A. c. team would like to hear from the Pad docks of Walnut Beach. For games write Randy Donolfio, Venice A C., 196 Hurd avenue, or phone Noble 2463 from S:30 to D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
PIoNEERs WANT GAMES.

The Pioneer baseball team is out with a challenge to all teams in the 16 to IS years division. The Pioneers made an excellent showing last sea- son, winning 13 games and losing two, and are confident of eQualling the record this year The Pioneers would like to hear from the Y. M. H. A. Jrs-, TriangleS, St. James Jrs-, and other teams. Communications should be sent to George Eastwood, 67 Smith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
K. c. IN MILFORD

With two new players in their line up, including a pitcher, the Knights of Columbus will oppose the Milford Wheel club in the latter place, Sum- day. Henkel or Labscher will pitch for the Knights with Cogan behind the bat, whiIe Powell and Ford will be the Milford battery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

New Haven 0 O1 0 0 o 0 1-2
 Two base hits, Woodward, Kingdom. Three base hits. Loftus. Stolen bases Loftus, Martin. Sacrifices, Hargrave ?, Lai Left on bases, Bridgeport 2, New Haven 5. Bases on balls. off Leasure l, off Woodward 1. Struck out, by Woodward 8, by Leasure '. Empires, Mcdonald and Miller Time 1:45.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
H. s. Veteran
 Trims Tigers

Tim McNamara's name is on the tongue of Princeton's baseball root CTS in JungletOwn today as a result of E'Ordham's II to , win over the Tigers yesterday. The former Bridge port High twirler added to his col legiate diamond laurels of the season by twirling fine ball, holding the heavy hitting Tigers to six scattered hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
ST. MARY'S ON TOP

St. Mary's school ball tossers top ped the St. Augustine'S school team in fast game. winning by the score of g to 6. LineupS:
 St. AugoIstines- If; Mo Keon, If; Timothy. c; Maher, Sb; Buckley, ss; F'ucireIIa, 2b; B. Moore, p; Cleary, lib; F. Moore, Of.
 St. Marys-Buchino, c; Began. ss; HaIverson. If; Clabby, If; Jones, 2b; ; 'Brien, of; O'Laskey, 2b.
 St Marys ......--O 1 l 3 4 x-9 St AuguStines .---0 1 o 3 0-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
KAUSLER SWAMPED

Andy Mccarthy, State duckpin leader had things all his way last night in his series with Jack KauSler in a series on the Arcade alleys, emerging victorious in ten out of the eleven games. Scores:
 McCarthy-11O 1O5 125 143 15s 11S 12O 121 III 115 11S-1344.
 Kausler-1O2 95 96 100 S6 107 95 1S6 1O2 96 1O5-112O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

But Frank Woodward, the New Haven pitching ace, was the big stumbling block to the McCann tribe in the ninth and tenth rounds Bridgeport threatened to score but Woodward's excellent fielding and Su- perb headwork in the box, aided by his battery" pal Catcher Nagie, blasted the few opportunities of the locals. Woodward was also the leading stick CT of the day for his team, getting double and pair of singles in the set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Hats Off To
 Ray Grimes

Ray Grimes had a big day with the aick yesterday for the Chicago Cubs when he laced the ball safely four times, getting a pair of doubles and two singles. Grimes today ranks fourth in the National League stand ing with a percentage of .367, with Rogers Hornsby continuing to lead the procession with -f24- Heilman cIings to the lead in. the American League with .440. with Speaker and Cobb next in line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Hillies Here For One Day
 With Locals
By GEORGE E. FTRSTBROOK-
 In fourth place today! Kindly pass the pep.

Today's game with the Pittsf1eld d Hillies at Newf1eld Park will be the last appearance of the Brown Der bies here until Sunday when Spring field comes, the schedule calling for games in Hartford tomorrow and in on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
DIAMOND TILT TODAY

What should prove to be a diamond tilt of the fast order will be played this eveinng at Seaside Park when the Public Market and Southern New England Telephone hines will clash in a Mercantile League contest. The game will start at 6 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
VETS TO HAVE NINE

The H. w Congdon Post of the American Legion will meet at head quarters on Friday night to organize a baseball team. All candidates are invite as measurements will be made for uniforms. All eX-Service men are invited to attend the meetings. Games with Legion teams in Stamford, Waterbury, Hartford, TorringtOn and other places are booked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Factory Mines
 In Close Race

The teams are well punched in the Park City Factory league. Brass Co.,, HousatOnic, by defeating Holmes & Edwards, Saturday, went into first place. It was Holmes & Edwards first defeat of the season. Brass Co.,. Main, and General Electric won their games and moved up into Q triple tie with Holmes & Edwards for second place. Manning, Maxwell x Moore remains in third place while Acme lost another game and failed to climb The standing of the teams follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Three home runs featured the 26 to victory of the Stratford AIl-Stars over the Beavers of the same place. The AlI-Stars are playing fast game and are anxious to book dates for Sunday games with local teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

George Rowe, manager of the North Ends. comes out in a declara- ton that he is confident his team can shoIy the way to the Black Rocks and is anxious to arrange q series. Man ager .Rowe's address is go Pequonnock street. Telephone 6654-4 Barnuu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Cam bridge-Harvard received diamond shock when NermOn Uni versity ball tossers gallOped off tht field with a to 3 victory after l: innings of DIay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

BungIes are still costly. Mis- plays by Tai and Mclaughlin helped along a pair of runs yes ter1ay in the Elm City engage ment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN A

New York f, Cleveland 8.
 Chicago g. Philadelphia ' (1o in ningS).
 St. Louis 2, Boston l. WaShfn gton 6, Detroit 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Woodward singled after Nagle had been retired, and Leid banged another safety to center, on which Woodward in a. superhuman effort beat the ball in a delayed throw play to Ehe plate. In addition to all this fine work Woodward famed eight Bridgeport batterS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Other College Games.

New Haven-The dope of Yale ball fans came true yesterday when the Ellis scored an easy win over Tufts, 6 to l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

NATTNAL. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh 16, Boston 4. Philadelphia II, Chicago S. Standing of Teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TOMORROW, Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at WorceS. .er.
 Yesterdays Games. New Haven 3, Bridgeport 2. Waterbury ,. Albany 3. Hartford 10, PittsfieId 6. Springfield F, Worcester ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Woodward Chief Culprit.
 It was another case of "too much WoodwarIi'' for the DerbieS in the tenth when he tailied the winning run.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

Like all games with the cham pionS the bitter spirit of rivalry was evi- dent throughout the contest and the rabid New Haven Goleacherites had a big day "razzing'' the locals.
 Cheer up, fans! All teams have their sluTnps. The B. DIS be- came grounded while the season is young. Manager McCann and tbe players to a man are bub- bling over with confidence that the team will again forge to the front so be a booster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

It was clean hitting by LoftuS and Martin that resulted in Bridgeport getting a flying start. This pair was aided by a sacrifice hit contribution by Buck Tai, the leading sacrifice hitter in the league. LOftus spanked the ball
 for a single to center, which was followed by Lai's sacrifice and Martins Stinging waliOp to right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

With all of thfs evidence in the chief blame for the disaster whi:h pushed the EDS into fourth place can be placed against Woodward. Leasure also tvirIcd a good game. which would have been recorded as a local victory with a little more Of the '.breaks'' coming our way. The teams were even up in puI11- mellin% the ball, each getting lii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09
Bender's Scalp
New Haven

Ln 37 2 9x2S 13
 m xOne out when winning run was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

The improved playing of E'Bob'' LOftuS in left field was an en- couraginG feature. The eN-POTk- OpoIiS recruit has the stuff in his system that makes great ball players and before the season is ever there1I be no room for ar gument. LOftuS is a yOunGSteF, being only 20 years old. vet he is learning the inside tricks in the game and is coming along fast. BoftuS talIied all the Bridgeport runS, and hit the pill for a triple and d pair of singles, stole a base, while his one piItOut in the field was d brilliant catch.
 Gene Martin was also there again with the willow and accounted for three hitS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-09

At that there were a few bright spots in the game from Bridgeport standpoint.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03
of their heirs, executors. admins

of their heirs, executors. admins
 tratOrs and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the sum of one hun dred dollars (s100.00) in labor and improvements has been expended upon the Fox Gulch Association placer mining claim. situate on Fox Gulch, a tributary Of Platt Creek in the Nenana mining and Record ing District, Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining claims for the year 1920; said labor constituting the AAA4IAdl dSSSSSiAGHl NbIh LOT LilE year 1920; and if within ninety (9Ol days after the last publication of this Notice you, and each of you, as respective co-owners of said claim, fail or refuse to pay to the undersigned your respective propor- tion expended by me for said labor and improvements legally required to hold said claim as aforesaid for the year 1920, together with the cost of this Notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under said Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 C. c. HE'D First Publication August 13. 1921 Last Publication Nov. ,, 1921
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03

Richard Schosser met with a pain ful accident on Dome creek this week as the result of the explosion of some powder which he was hand ling. He received a number of burns the most serious eeing on the fore head but none of them of a dan gerous type. His injuries were at tended by Dr. T. o. Lake
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03

Victor Brown, of the local jewel " firm of Avakoff & Brown, who has just returned to Fairbanks from Anchorage, speaks enthusiastically of the scenic grandeur of the Broad Pass trail and believes it will be a popular tourist route when the rail- road is completed.
The Nenana news., 1921-09-03

Jack Pinkham, we'll known old- timer who has been helping build the railroad through the Canyon, arrived in town on Thursday and will leave for Tanans tomorrow, It being his intention to put in the winter prospecting along the Yukon.