davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

Will voters ask themselves what special interest the United Verde Copper company can have in the election of 8 sheriffi Is it in the in- tereSt of justicei Is it in the inter est of the working people to aid and assist them in improving their con- dition, as they are asked to vote for the candidate, who is the choice of this companyi Or is it possible that this generous company has ulterior and selfish ends of its own to subserve, aud are trying to use the workingmen to accomplish iti Can the working people of this county better their condition, oI will the interest of justice be sd- yanced and promoted by the cop per company if it is successful iu this campaigni
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
TODAY 5 TELEGRAPH H!
SPECIALS TO THE JoURNAL-MINER. l

London, Nov. 1.-Something ex- traordinary seems to have happened and it looks as if a crisis were ap- preaching. British naval prepara- tions are being pushed with great activity. The British emergency squadron is gathering at Davenport with all possible speed. Eleven bat tie ships and one cruiser have thus far been designated to join the squadron. The officers and sailors have been hurrisdly recalled from leave of absence. Several battleships and cruisers st Portsmouth are talk ing their full crews on board and other war-like preparations are Le- ing made. A number of signal men now on duty with the British Chan nel squadron, which arrived at Gib- ralter this morning, have been order ed home for service, it is presumed, on British auxiliary cruisers if the latter should be desired for active service. It IS also asserted today that the commanding officers of London volunteer regiments had re- ceived orders to prepare for imme- diate mobilization and it was assert ed that the different artillery corps had been informed as to the forts on the southern and eastern coasts to which they have been allotted The Pail MallGazette this afternoon saysi "England has been and even now is so near war that the govern ment has carried its preparations to the furthest limit of 8 preparatory stage.
 Chicago, Nov. l.-Four persons died here this morning as a result of rows while engaged in Halloween pranks played last night.
 New York, Nov. 1.-In the WAT investigation today 6 man named Huber, witness, testified saying that Abner Mckinley was to get S15,OOO for his influence on 6 cloth ing contract for soldiers coats.
 Jerusalem, Nov. l.-The dedica ication of the German Evangelical Church of Our Savior was accom- panied by much pomp and cere- mony in which the central figure was Emperor William who, clad in full church vestments, oficiatcd in person.
 Washington, Nov. 1.-The navy department has received a cable gram from Caimanera in regard to the sailing from that place for Hampton Roads of the Maria Tere- sa, which is up to this time the onlv one of the Spanish ships at Santiapo to be fosted.
 Washington, Nov. LA suf;ciant number of senators placed them selves on record today to prevent any money being paid for the com Plete possession of the Philipuina.
 Pittsburgh, Nov. l.-The msobin- cry ot the incline of the Fort Pitt road broke this afternoon causing cars laden with men and horses to drop three hundred feet mauelino and killing several.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
ACTIONS LOUDER THAN WORDS.

During the recent democratic pri- maries at Jerome two different col or. of tickets were used. The white ticket represented Lowry delegates while for the benefit Of the United Verde Copper company, pink tickets ver. used for the Munds delegates The latter werr so small that they could uat be folded well. Em- ploy-es oi 'le company were given these trcke.s iu their hands and then marched 70 'le polls aud voted ID sGuacs ef a, high as seventy al a time. Suca a higL-hsnded proceed ing Wa gayer before known to oc- cur in ,.a territory. Some of the employ. afterwards la discussing tLis Gue-'Iou sad that while u was very huuiiiajing To them, it meant to either obey orders or lose their job. Some of them had iudepend- eurp euouEu jo vo'e the white tick ct. auj in .sSs than a week they Were uot B the employ ol the com pany.
 These ara facts which can be yoIch.d for a-t vt there are those who af-r, t3 nelieva and who deny that rhe copper company is taking a7v par, .n politics. Are the inde- pendent voters cf this county gong to sanction such proceedings ky sDrp1r'..E tLe candidates of this gres, crra.t iol and thus help to biud ;hs letters more tightly on the.r ea.. sesa Or will they vote for au-a ..r -ial deal in the court house az < a, the anne time show tLis company that 1t cannot domi- n1'e jh- politics If the county. If such procee1iug as was witnessed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

The latest campaign dodge con- cocted by the democrats is that the Copper Company wants Burns elected and is making the fight against him in order to prejudice voters in his favor. They are moved to make this counter-charge on ac- count of the boomerang results of the Copper Company's methods.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

the small percentage of sickness among the troops. There were be- tween 75Oand 800 men stationed there during that period and the highest number in the hospital at any one time was about fifteen, while only two deaths occurred. This speaks volumes in itself for the healthful-
 ness of this climate, as we'll ss for the care of the officers. It is stated that there is not another volunteer regiment ip the service that can show such a clean bill of health for hat period of time.
 Private J. c. Goodwin of the Rough Riders, gave the Phenix Herald the following very pointed definition of patriot" and "Politi- cian:' A patriot is one who leaves his home to go to his country's as- sistance in the hour of her peril. A politician is one who is possessed with selfish longing that his coun- try will come to his assistance when he thinks he needs it.
 Ex Secretary of State Foster, who is high authority on international law, says Spain is bound by the pro- visions of the protocol and that it will not dare to deviste therefrom in the negotiations of the treaty of peace. Just remember this when cock and bull stories about what the Spanish peace commissions CTS are doing or intend doing.
 When that Lawrence letter was published in 6 democratic paper, with the sanction of the democratic managers at their headquarters in Jerome, the responsibility shifted from Lawrence to the democratic party. Lawrence. provided he really wrote that letter, which is doubted, was responsible 10 that extent. By its publication and en Iorsement as 6 campaign document the demo cratic party became responsible for it.
 "The Gazette still insists that it 
 was Governor Murphy rather than
 Colonel Brodie that the republicans
 nominated st Prescott, and its guns
 are accordingly aimed at the gover-
 nor. They are smooth-borr, how
 ever, and up to date not shot from
 them has fallen near enough to en-
 able the governor to see any dust kicked up. In the meantime Colon el BrodIe is marching on to victory" Republican. The democratic pa per in Prescott Is making the cam paien against Governor Murphy also.
 The attempt of the Courier to ring its "taxless toots" in on the present campaign falls rather flat. President Murphy of the s. F. P. & P. railroad, against whom its "tax- less toots" darts are aimed, is sick iu | the east and is taking no part in the campaign. If Mir. Murphy was a we'll man, he would no doubt partlc- pate, in his individual capacity m the campaign, and when be is feel ing good" and turns. himself loose he always lets his. political enemies know "where he is at" Unlike some would be democratic camraiguers though he never re- sorts to or sanctions personal abuse or villi6cation of candidates.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
Republican Ticket . For Delegate to Congress, Col. A, Q. BRODIE.
 Of The Rough Riders,
 And Hero of Las 6uasimas.
YAVAPAI COUNTY TICKET

YAVAPAI COUNTY TICKET For the Legislative Council
 G. 4. BRAY. For The Home of Representatives JOHN KIRWAGGEN, ID. TREADWELL, JOSEPH $. CALLES, For SupervisoTs--
 THOS. J. HOWELL,
 ;. E. BRIGHT, For Sheriff JOHN BURNS, For District Attorney
 J. II. COLLINS. For Treasurer
 THOMAS ROACH. For Recorder
 ORICK JACKSON. For Assessor
 GRANT CARTER. For Probate Judge-
 SAMUEL GREENNALD, "TL- Hero of San Juan. For School Superintendent
 JOHN C. FOREST.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

dollars per year as they have been in the past, or whether they will vote for John Burns and reform m the sheritfs office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02
g NebOT, SlO,OOO Challenge Act. The Angeles, AeFiaIIBb, the 7StirkS,
 Bicycle and Skating Experts. The
 10 DeNenea&, ---Statuary APit

MILE. NORDA FRENCH,-MYSTERIOUS GLOBE. 10 PRINCIPAL MALE AND FEMALE PEDESTRIANS THE THREE PETITS, AERIAL BAR EXTRAORDINARY
 LEON AND SINGING MULE "TRILBY" THE SISTERS VORTEX TRIPLE REVOLVING TRAPEzE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-11-02

succeed November 8, ID getting a verdict in their favor, or of even se- curing 8 "hung juryT It is for the voters of the county to say.
 Voting for Wilson on account of the moral effect it will have is sim ply voting for a shadow. Voting for Brodie and Statehood whereby the territory will receive three votes n congress, is voting for 8 sub stance, something tangible and real.
 It is 6 fact that sheriff can pile up fees which are legal and valid claims against the county, and which board of supervisors is com Pelled to allow, but at the same time they are unnecessary so far as any public benefit accruing from them is concerned.
 Democrats are claiming all the credit for the war with Spain and are shouting the praises of the brave soldiers who fought, but when it comes to giving them substantial recognition in the way of office then it is different. Their words of praise are all wind, a sham and 6 delu- sion.
 Our contemporary, which recent ly accused the JoURSAL-MNER of trying to drag parties into this cam paign who are not candidates, con. tinues to viliiy and abuse Governor Murphy and for no other apparent reason than because he did not grst- fly democrats by refusing to sup port Col. Brodie. Governor Mur- pny is not 6 candidate for any of fee,
 Col. McCord's regiment, during its stay of three or four months at Whipple, eclipsed the record of any volunteer regiment in the service in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-17
"SiCk Call Outfit -

i 0asNeuehe uub 8efe. Nr $3.50. Sans 9enuu na6N b
biIbung. Sober Ge9eutuno Der Site lit gut uuIbet. Die &We Idn ien polut
Cine 3roe Ii I ebeS tat9olN9e 9aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-17
Sicle 9eute f1nuen brs Nahts

li5t R0iice t%riuteu, e5 Hort ibrcu S6loi.
Sie t0mneu @raiu:O 81 irseuo elmer i3eit
unO ieit l6laieu. Gem @raiu-S
rc0t uibt Gui; Is uGbrt uuo erbeitert. lluo
bod i6medt eS Wie Der bette Sallee uno
lleibt lbm. Sitr urrpOle Yeriouen, iir
Iuuge %eute mIo Riloer III @raiusO ell pous
fommeueS @etrGut. Sou reium 60ruerri
SOleu sic beute ein Badet beim
Seriu4eu sic ss auitatt Saiise.
10 ano 20 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-17
3aS arme erbem uno bitttre Seioem unis'
REQ Serrn ScSu 6briiti uuo 'ciner Dsiiisitcn

4utter Maria. nebit zen 9Ibsi mHtiieu 0s5 alien
'@uuoe5 uc5 Den 9etateu ser gottieltgsn auua Sa
tbariua emmsrib. prrau5seseocu BON p. y. IT,.
Z am6ger, Jteoem Jtortt. nit ~ rotation Der bod
pirotl en- pcr.eu siih6 { uoH Rtge1Sbur9, Stmburg
uuo SOP uliou. Mit ptelcn SrtgiuIls Nlutruttoueu.
1861 Stiteu i'm III 1T ormIt. 49, Nu3 lbe in ~ Sc ten
A. 10 SIS Gas com Jlste GSert ptro in iOtgeuoeu
Sriau : Giubduoeu a~sljeiert: No. / III " noe o.
Yeiuuauo nit Do .oscozgeOerit ten uuo Dta~rmorihuitt
$3.50. 9o , in Uiorj $50 Seper nit eide Breiuu1
uuo " 10 hnitt $1,000 No. } ebeulo us5it jUet Der
ieolbeteu S6lteben $1,000.
G5obes Seri 5ciu :Hud liz be 6rtiIthe ga
mile, in uel5sm aus Der b. S5it t, aus or S.3eHoe
SieIe Era6twerte perienoet y 0 i T
ME T~erloQShouoluuu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-05-17
c@ans6a6er.
&atboliitbe NradbtWeree.

Der Seilt9.u, aus Der Eir5suseihibte uuo aus uabg,n
9e3e'enbe.teI o%dr8siban ID I'd, mas iGr elm wuHoer=
bar groBeS uuo ite1re,b 8 rerS inner Seiluuo bat uuo
mas mir tbm ibulois uuO, ue5it biasli5,u AreabtSs
u5ungeu Sur &erEbrung o~eSielter. BON L. EauS
!Natier, Erieitsr Der StiSui6uit Ser. Wait Appr.ba2
ton Os botUitrOtgiteI Nsru ViiboiS uou Re,euss
hurJ uuo SrluubHiH Der SroeuSOberH. Utit feb rurs
biIeu Stloeru uup uielea Nol;ib uitteu. S2I Setten
III Guartiormdt. IN Dtorotcosyetupau NIT Dtoro. co.
SeoeulteH Uuo Soloiduitt $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
THEY WE'RE REARRtSTeD.
aud Clara Hell Jailed Again for
Rolling Louis Lender. o.

Charles Bankson and Clara He'll were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Avar on the charge OF rod
hing one Louis Lender of $3.50 about a
month ago. They had been arrested
once before on the same charge, but
were released by the justice OF the
peace before whom they were taken
for a hearing. Lende claimed that he
had not been notified of the trial n
therefore did not appear and the hrst
he knew tina Bankson and Bell "a
been released was when he met the
former on the street and was told by
him that he had a lawyer who could
get him out of any KIND of trouble.
The county attorney concluded 10
have the man and woman arrested
again and a warrant was ISSUED from
Justice Burns court yesterday. After
a search of the town, the deputy sher-
in and Lender ound Bankson in a
cabin i'm the alley back of Clark's resi-
dence. The Bell woman was later
found i'm a den in Galena alley. and
when brought to Jail was a miserable
looking sight. She was suffering from
illness and both eyes were
The latter had been, she asserted,
given her by a policeman.
Lenders story of the robbery is
that a month ago Friday he came to
Butte from Manhattan. He arrived
early in the morning and went to the
cabin Of Bankson, in Galena alley. He
had known Bankson for years and had
often b~efriended him. Lender was
looking for work and asked Bankson
If he could live in his cabin until he
could find work. Bankson was glad
to share his home with him and then
lender told him he had some money,
which he wanted to put i'm a bank as
soon as il opened. lankson immediate
~ became most friendly and suggested
that they have some beer. They
rushed the can. and after they q q
drink or two Bankson sent out far
Clara Bell. and after she arrived they
had more beer. Lender says he be-
lieves they drugged him. for he be-
came very drowsy. and while Bankson
was out after another a of beer
Clara Bell tried to go through his
pockets. He had sense enough left,
however. to resist her. but soon after
wards fell asleep. He awoke the next
morning and found himself alone i'm
the cabin and his money was gone.
He has never seen a cent of IL since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
THE INITIAL EXCURSION.
There Will BE a Zig Crowd ut the New
Bark.

Bark.
Providing the weather is favorable
on Arbor Day. next Tuesday. a great
number of Butte people will take ad-
vantage of the o. s. l.. excursion to its
new park on the Big Hole river. The
initial excursion is particularly for the
school children and parents of Butte.
be run each way between Butte and
the park. leaving Butte at 3 a. m. $3.50
a. m. 1890 a. M. j y. M. = p. m. and
6 p. m. Returning, they leave the park
at 1870 a. m, II noon. 4 p. m, s p. IN.
and $3.50 p. m. The n trip for
school children and teachers will be 80
cents. Ten passenger coaches and Ii
Saltair cars will arrive from Salt Lake
to-day. and will be kept here all sum-
mer to be used in the frequent ex-
cursions to the new park contemplated
by the Short Line. The Saltair cars
are open on the sides. with curtains.
They had been used on the road be-
tween Salt Lake and Saltair beach. 1t
is the intention of the Short Line to
build n side track to the new park from
the main line. and also erect a big pa
vilion and convert the place into an
ideal picnic ground and summer re
sort. 1t is 435 acres i'm extent. and
fronts on the Big Hole river for a mile
and a half. Ii is known as the Earle
ranch. but W. J. Guthrie. the protector
of the park scheme, has secured a five
years lease on IT,. Browns lake Is
only seven miles from the park. and
it is the intention later to run a stage
between the park and the beautiful
Dor Day there will he speeches by sew
eral speakers. games, a May pole dance
and a military drill by the Butte high
school cadets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

II must 1T perfectly, the fabric must
be exclusive to avoid commonplaceness.
The tailoring of every detail must be
equal in every respect to high-class
merchant tailor clothes. This is ex-
actly the kind of man we are catering
10. Men who are in the habit OF hrv-
ing their clothing made to order shor,d
inspect our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
HveLIen'. Arniea saIx~.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Chil-
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed 10 Civ perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 3 cents per
box For sale by all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

DIR. Dodd Of the Owsley block was
unable to see all the children who
reserve next Saturday again for school
children. He makes a speciality Of
complicated errors Of refraction. ac-
companied by and head
aches, and makes free examinations OF
the eye. Hundreds have been bene-
flied by glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
Our War Premium.

Send us SO i'm dvanc for one years
subscription to the Standard. or Sc for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba n Hawaii
the handsomest premium eve offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
lRnrleirh In Dillnn.

News from Dillon is to the effect that
Henri J. BuTleigb. the Dillon lawyer.
has beer removed from Portland to
Dillon by his wife. 1t is thought by
many hi his mind is deranged. and
he will probably be sent to Warm
Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

The school children of Butte will
make such a charge or the fish in the
Big Hole river on Arbor day. Tuesday,
May 10. hat the market will be over
run with fish stories. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
Spring and Summer Suits
SIS, $40, $12 and $500

cially tailored ready-to-put-on cloth
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
a Appreeiate

A good rem edy, and there 10 not anything on the
market that equals French Tsnsy ] ablets for the
r-lief aad cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all obstruetions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Auxendre.
Paris, Rance. and for sale only by n. NJ. Sewbro
Drag o.. Bntte. Mont, Sole Agents. fries -
Jcr box sent by mail securely sen2sA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

VIM. Jewell. aged 81 years. died last
night. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at = O'Clock from
the residence of John Penalims. No.
s2e East Galena street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

Second anniversary entertainment
and ball given by Louise Lodge. No. ,.
o. ID. H. s.. at Renshaw hall. on Sun
day evening. May s. Admission. gen.
tlemen. Soc: ladies. 25c. A splendid
time IL assured all attendants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

Ida Matilda. h infant daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. c. s. Lewis. died yester-
day. The funeral will take place this
afternoon Al 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence. No. III Caledou1o street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

The new open and closed excursion
cars will be up from Salt Lake to-day
to be in readiness to take school chill
dren to the new park on Arbor day,
Tuesday, May 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

Fehts. on her last trip north ,at,
loaded very light. After sha 80
Gown the Straits, however. she was ~
oy a number 81 little boats ans :. M
means the Federal authorities 49, ~
Qnalhteo with the fact. 1t devs,n,'.ss =
this mosquito feet had placed rn - III
lSS 5-gailon kegs of whisky an A..ssae
rehtz This WAS taken nortbvs-sa III
point scene twenty-five or tbi-,v
south OF Skagway, where II WE lN]
the sand II Is charged that Mur,hs- !.
Went to Skagway. where he nepo,,,.,s -
sale or the entire stock and rscars, y
money Tor il, II Is said tina, The - a
received was $50 per gallon whsas
allowing that the whisky was 40 -
tionaify fine quality. gave him a hs,s
margin of profit.
When the schooner returned =. 80
she was seized August 2. and NJ 49,.
was cited 10 appear before Conm,sss,ss.s
Meier. When Mr.. Murphy. thnm,ys =
attorney, waived examination Dls,,ss. =
torney Gay insisted upon the ays,,;. .. Sc
OF one witness, in order 10 n, ,ss -
Accordingly Capt. Thomas Molxars 80
schooner. was examined. J. r. RaAs =.
Henry JesSamine, Of Ballard. ana ~
Davis, OF Kingston. Kitsap coun,r -
also on hand 10 testify. At the surss.,s
OF Mr.. Gay they were released on thsl. ~
recognizance 10 appear at the nev, -.
of the Federal court. Mr.. Murine =.
nished satisfactory bond and va.
leased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10

were rushing hither and shither. fighting
the fire in an aimiess sort of way. The
volunteer fire brigade, however. was doing
good work. and good many were hope
full that the fire might be got under con-
troll.
Bush fires are raging in the vicinity OF
Skagway, and it is supposed that sparks
ignited some OF the saacks in the out
skirts Of the town The blast was famed
by high wind into a confiagration. The
Farallon left shortly after the fire COM
menced and the particulars received were
meager.
Capt. Roberts was informed by mes
senger Just before his vessel sailed that
the city was doomed, as the fire-fghtins
appliances were of the crudest. The build
ings. being all frame, were like finder
wood. An effort was being made 10 re-
move the dynamite stored near the burn
ing buildings but every ono seemed ex-
cited, and no one apparently would take
the initiative As the Farallon pulled out
of the harbor, the red glare from the
burning buildings lighted up the country
for miles around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-10
The Richest Passenger.


1.-THE $4,000 that l had in my safe was
not all the dust on board" said the purser
to A Post-Intelligencer reporter. u. G.
Chabbi,. Of Seattle, had two men carrying
sacks OF dust that weighed 10 or 2o pounds
and would not go inside the safe. \; east
he would not trust Il there. l think there
was a million and Il half on board. count
ing both drafts and virgin gold w r.
Duiiin Is another Of the rich men, with
s2oeo in gold and many drafts"
Capt. Roberts said: w. w. Gibbs. Of
Nanaifro, who went in three years ago
had a large amount. One night the men
were playing poker coming down on The
boat. and saw Gibbs drafts some for
s5o.c3 and one or two for $lG',Hs) each lie
would nave s30sQ in drafts at least be-
sides a few thousand in gold dus, There
were sky miners from Dawson. ana rot,
one Of them broke. Their gold holdings
range from S2oon to hundreds - thou
sands. They left Dawson about July -
and came up the river on thu steamers
ora ana Willie Irving
john lySous. % Santa ROSalia Cal was
one OF the passengers. He Is Il xrizzled
n,iner Il the sixties IL California. and saws
the klordike does not compare with Cali
fornia IN Tho early days II came our On
the Will" Irving" he said. leaving navr-
s.n on July -. ana like every one else wao
stays there year or nsoce. brought 4
little gold. There Is prcblbly $500 ~ cr
sf@tso on fbe steamer. Their arc TOO
macy people inside. In fact the count ~
Is oSrTcrowded Probably sa0p men are
idle in :he kioodike today. I don'i tank