davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
T')Hlc:Y: ]: Y: :: :IoSx :; :;

ron rD.e bank had policemen stationed
II convenient places, VIII at TIE
proper time swoopcd down upon us
and captured us red handed and just
ae the burglars were about to get
away with $4,000 in bills, besides .
large number of government bonds.
was led away to Jail with a pair OF
handcuffs on my wrists, which were
taken Off as soon as | was out OF
sight of my colaborers. Meanwhile
the man who had met me on the
street was standing beside me waiting
for Black Maria.
"There's no way in the world this
could have leaked out" he muttered,
"except through you. Now, | believe
you gave us away at Br~'lo. You'll
pay for this.
The next day | received my pay and
In the evening sat by my fire smoking
contentedl. and planning for new
start with my capital when the fact
suddenly popped into my head that
had been mistaken for my twin
brother Had Bob gone to the bad:
My own brother. born at the salae
time, Srown UP With me, Il burglar.
jailbrd-it was sickenins.
AS soon as coi.id ::et Nay ! start
ed for Buffalo. There 1 visited ti,r'
chief of police. WHO helped me to it'-
formation about the bank roiberie..
that had occurred in that city, bu'
there was no record of any one Of N.
name -Wharton-bting connected witi'
any of them. One day IL police cap
tain, on seeing nle. stared at nic :.
moment. then asked:
How did you get out?''
soon learned that he miStook nat'
for man who had been co:ivi",:s! G..
bank robbery Il yea: before ;,...; sc':-
fenced to the penltentiary for i've
years. | went to the prison aAu there
found my brother Bob. As soon as ne
,, exclaimin$:
"Oh. Tom. this comes of reading
Gaboriau and Conan DOYLE"
Explain. Bob"
Il fell in with some men who pro-
posed to rob bank and convinced
them that l was one of their kind. He-
! fore could explain how l intsrtled ~
trap them they were arrest aud
pcached OH NE. Papers were found in
my room connecting me With them.
was arrested. tried and convicted. The
| man who got the rev .,ra | had hoped
for was newspaper reporter and no
detective at all. wish | had the necka
Of Gaboriau and Conan Doylc III one
moose. I'd hang both of them highei
than Haman.''
! you should have taken preCan
yions. | have just made ZOO f.t
doing what has sent you tt, .,rison.'
! went to the governor and s.a;e.
! any own and my brothers attempts
F., work in such way as to secure fs,..
, pardon. We are now engaged il. :.
| paying business-not as detectives
!: built UP on the $4,000 paid ME By II,
--th National
1t any one mentions detective stor..s
| or the detective service to Bob.
should keep out OF the wa: of his nst,
! THOMAS kENT WATERMA@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
New Through Car Line From Memphis
to the Pacific Coast.

lie Rock Island System Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., have estab-
Ilished through personally conducted
tourist sleeping car lines to California
land Portland, Oregon.
The California car leaves Memphis
every Tuesday at 900 a. M, Little
Rock Ills p. M, South McAlister. l.
T., 10:50 p. m. same day, Oklahoma
City 2:40 a. M, arriving ElPasso, Tex,
Thursday morning and San Francisco
Saturday morning.
The Portland, Oregon, car leaves
Memphis every Thursday on the same
schedule arriving Denver 1880 Satur-
day morning. Ogden Sunday morning
and Portland Monday morning.
Personally conducted weekly excur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07

AL AND MORAL QUALITIES SELDOM UNIT
ED IN ONE PERSON.
A C is place. an examiner; next urvnan,
and he judge But gh after investigating the matters
submitted him he bring in his verdict and
he poweress enforce fuhlment
He is NOT HE SHOULD NEVER BE- AN ExEcUToNER
The duty of critic hear read weigh and consider the evil
dence before he ormuae the opinion which is his verdict And
accomplish his task thoroughly he needs than He
needs sory the great beautiful wondros human gift of sympathy
In the exercise of his function he and properly
times be destructive But he should destroy wantony for the
sake of proving his cleverness giving pain
CRITICISM PRESUPPOSES THE POSSESSION OF
TASTE, THE ABILITY TO ANALYZE AND THE DE
SIRE AT LEAST, IF NOT THE POWER TO UNDER
STAND THE PURPOSES, THE IDEALS AND THE
POINTS OF VIEW OF THOSE CRITICISED.
1t criticism to complain that tragedy is comedy that
symphony. Comedies should critically be examined
comedies ode ode and If they good of
their kinds they bad the critic should
Nor is this all
THE CRITIC WHO S WORTHY OF HIS OFFICE
IL HAVE REASONS FOR HIS OPINION He will
justify the faith that within him by the application general
principles by discreet comparson by and the egences
OF time and allow him. by argument enough
denim play The critic why
TILL He HAS ANSWERED
WHEREVER POSSIBLE IN PRINT
GREAT cRITIcslNG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. SEATTLE. WASH.

the of
is the
Washington State which occupies the first
of
Worlds
To
fossils cu.a!s and some the northwest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07

A cheap and comfortable way to
travel is in the personally conducted
weekly excursion tourist cars to the
Pacific Coast. Through from Mem
phis without change via "Rock Island
System" Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf
r. r. and So. Pac Route and Union
Pacific Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07

sion cars leave Memphis every Tues
day for California via the Choctaw
and for Portland Oregon, every Thurs
day via Choctav Union Pacific Route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07

Day dreams build wigwams of wind.
Some fine examples of still life are
said to exist in the mountains of Ken
lucky, but thcv are hard to find.-
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
The Ideal
Dramatic Critic
Observation-Disclosures
By c. H. MELTzcR. Author and Critic

0"lTICS, in the best of the word rareamost
| artists and perhaps rarer T11 CRITICAL
FACULTY IMPLIES THE EXISTENCE in THE
81 CRITIC OF INTELLECTUAL, TEMPERAMENT
AL AND MORAL QUALITIES SELDOM UNIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
REDUCES STANDING ARMY

ITjASHINGTON president Secretary
w Root has issued
establishment, of its nakeln .
as provided in the
reorganization law Under the the total
strength OF the army fixed today
= reduces this q areduc of
IN the cavalry branch the twelve
troops OF ghhye each
2 twelve troops of viii decrease the total
strength OF the
be itsf
total of
o men
eSh batteries
a." 'i7 iOIHler
of men to infant
lO of
of
The strength of
= the staff depart ments 0iO
will be
provided
a all
remaining thirds BY
a
United States proper Hawaii Alaska
n Philippines ''"S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Mrs Babbtt DsuOuncss the Motives That Caused Edward c.
Graves to Rob Her of Her
Daughter

CTANDING over the dead body Of her
y murdered daughter, Mrs T. c.
Rabbit heaped denunciations
against the suicide, Edward c. Graves,
who had ended the life of his wife,
while in a nit Of jealousy. Mrs. Bah
bitt arrived in the city yesterday
morning from her home in Eureka. and
went direct to the morgue, where the
bodies Of the dead man and woman
were removed after Fridays tragedy.
Gazing upon the mutilated features
of her dead daughter the woman yield
ed to the grief which has overwhelmed
her since she learned of the bloody
crime and sobbingly told of the tor
lures of the dead woman caused by
the insane jealousy of her husband. She
recovered her cOmpOsure, however, and,
the horror Of the crime supplanting in
her mind the love for her child, she
vehemently denounced her slayer.
Lying side by side in the morgue
were the bodies Of the suicide and the
victim of his anger. Obvious to her
auditors, she poured forth her woes.
telling of the visits she had made her
daughter. and the senseless. brutal
jealousy always displayed by the nus
band.
Military services win be held at the
burial Of Graves. conducted by battery
B of the Utah volunteers Services viii
be held i'm the chapel at Taylor's under
taking establishment at o'clock this
afternoon, after which the remains viii
be inferred in the city cemetery. The
body Of the dead man has been dressed
i'm khaki uniform. which he wore dur
ing his service i'm the Philippines. and
in the uniform of a soldier he will be
buried.
Henry Graves, employed at the Cen
tennial-EUreka mine at Eureka, and
father Of the dead man. arrived in the
city yesterday. He was averse TO dis
cussing the tragedy, but plainly showed
great sorrow at the death of his son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
SENATOR'S H0AR ANDSPOONER
ENGAGE IN HEATED DEBATE
canack Says Soldiers in Philippines Are Required
to Deny Cruelty Stories.
gs,syss Speech at Arlington Indicates Southern Lynchngs
Will Be Used as Precedent For Philippine Policy

.44k44+ 2 = = = = y = = - y =
tTrAsIINGTON, May SlHissng
III occurred Philippines today
"
incidentally the
trenches which
5ad General Chahee ascertain the
Interrupted That doubt the soldiers
all soldiers in the Philippines had been required
greeted galleries demonstration
roya calling out sharp tapping from The gav Of the chair
speech begun on THURSDAY His eoquenee and earnesness
galleries He maintained that the United States could
surendeTing
the admission of the Philippines Union
OF
suggested for party
Mr.
v Mr.
for Indians
! q a
n0 20 justify IT, simply citing
. the fight %
Alabama discussed the
question and Mr. McLaurn of Mississippi insisted that
the senate had sanded the had
charged
Cack Of Tennessee
Z : = . . = 2 = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

serlption contest for the Mining News.
ana requesting him to copy a list of
names that Ballet enclosed with his
letter, so as to obtain the prize. after
which the prize could be returned to
Ballet.
Ihls subscription list was to be sub
united to the government, obtaining
access to the mails as secOnd-cIass
matter for the Mining News.
T. j. Potter, eX-postmaster Of Baker
City, testified that the alleged opening
OF the White Swan mines two months
ago, which was said to have been at
tended with elaborate ceremonies. was
a nasco, and that the machinery was
started only TO stop a few minutes
later. This statement was corrobor-
ated by other witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Defendant Claims Have Spent $32 900 For Postage and Adysr
tising-ReceiVsd $4,000 From Stockholders
Property Of No Value

N Els MONIES, May Sf.-Postofice In
! spector O'COnneH testified at the
Ballet trial today that defendant
told him in April that he had received
$4,000 from stockholders of the White
Swan mine, and that Of this sum he
had expended $4,000 on advertising and
$4,000 on postage; also that the total
output Of all mines operated by him
was but $631, all of which was secured
from the~Gold Ridge mine. and not
from the White Swan; that he had ex-
pended $500 on.
A letter was introduced in evidence.
written by Ballet from Des Moines to
W. 3. MarstOw of Manila. Ia, appris-
ing him that he was conducting a sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

Mrs. Graves, in company with two
other women, visited the mOrgue yes
teTday afternoon, and stood for half
an hour gazing on the lifeless forms Of
her son and ehis wife. She openly
places the blame of the crime upon
the woman. who, she says aroused the
anger of her husband beyond endur-
ance.
The remains of the murdered woman
will not be Inferred in the family lot
in the city cemetery. but will be laid
to rest in another grave, which has
been selected. Funeral services viii be
held at this afternoon, an hour after
those Of her husband, and she will be
inferred in the city cemetery.
The two bullets which suddenly end
ed her life Friday were removed yes
terday by DR.. Benedict. They are A.
calibTe, and are battered and fiattened.
Crushing through her brain they shat
tered the skull in many places, but re-
manned imbedded beneath the skin
One Of the balls was located by the
surgeon directly underneath the skin,
three inches a bOve the ear. The other
had struck the skull, but had been
driven back and was located deep un-
der the skull. Both were fattened and
81 dlCiltu " IielL CuliIdSI Win the
skull.
No inquest has been held by the cor
oner. for the reason, it is said, that
none was necessary. Death was in
dicted by the man, and no additional
facts concerning the cause of the crime
could have been learned by an inquest.
No further Information has been
learned by the officers concerning the
quarrel which is supposed to have re-
suited in the dual tragedy of Friday.
Great crowds visited the mOrgue yes
terday to view the remains of the MUIR
dered woman and the dead man. Mum
bers of his soldier friends called at
the place and expressed regret at the
deplorable affair. Friends and ac-
quaintances of the woman also called
and spoke feeIngly Of her bright, genial
nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
BLOODY DUEL IN DARK WITH STlLLETOS

NEW YORK May Three Italian ice pedder have engaged
o in
looking
According the story told by Luigi his brother owed Aacato
the
be double or quits The played in Logrppo and LoTgrppo
their and then adjourned the hallway where they fought
wi =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION
IN THE UNITED STATES

Seattle, Wash. May 3L-Mount Re
doubt, lofty peak ON the coast Of
Cook inlet, is again i'm active volcanic
eruption. 1t belched forth a great vol
ume of fire birthstone and smoke on
the afternoon Of May g.
The mountain has been in eruption
for the past two months, but advices
received today from the north state
that it was at its worst on the day
named. The ashes fell thick as snow at
Kenai, fifty miles away, and the whole
mountain range and the greater part Of
the coast were hidden from view by a
dense pail of smoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
Still Finding Bodies at Fernie.

Fernie, B. c., May S1.-Up to date 1l9
bodies have been recovered from the
Crows Nest Pass mine About thirty
FIVE are still in the depths, the greater
part of which are now under water.
The miners are now satisfied that the
inquiry which the government has be-
gun into the cause Of the. disaster at
the mines viii be thorough and impair
tial.
The character Of the evidence intro
duced at the coroner's inquest and the
attitude of the government representa-
tive at the inquiry show a disposition
80 ascertain where blame, if any,
should be placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

mr. sHINGTON. May 3L-At the
III conclusion Of routine business in
the senate today consideration o.
be Philippine bill was resumed. In re-
ming his speech begun on Thursday,
r Sp00ner said I'm part
% have not been I'm favor Of perma-
u. dominion over the Philippines. "
ld Nr Spooner. but I DO not mean
y that that 7 have been in favor Of
be United states running away like a
1rard and abandon a people who have
ne under our protection. or surren-
Eng them to tyranny, anarchy ana
0s"
4 , referred to the Filipino army as q
C.eCtiOn of miscellaneous persons who
r1r constituted bands of bandits and
ut-throats
Nr Carmack of Tennessee inter-
urted TO inquire If Admiral Dewey had
DEALT with that kind of people
suppose said Nv SpoCncr. that
'he senator from Tennessee will claim
NAT The Filipino army Was composed
Of hberty-loviug patriotic and law
abiding citizens"
mr. Carmack said he assumed that il
was not am army made uD Of outlaws
and rut'iaDs. Mr.. SpOoneU said that
one of the leading generals Of the Fill
pIH0 3rmy-PiO Del Pilar-was notori-
ousy a leader OF band of cut Threats
and outlaws.
Mr. Carmac< declared that If the
charge of Mr. SpOoner was accurate.
Admiral Dewey ought to be branded
and turned out of the navy.
Democratic Charges Against Army.
dr. Spoouer rctorted that that was
oly one of the Democratic charges
against the army and navy. He de-
'eIea Aguinaldo's army was an army
.H'gn had demanded to enter Manila
.'r loot and rapine; which has violated
,he rules of civilized warfare: which
0ad perpetratod atrocities. not only
upon countless thousands of Filiniros
Gnu VINO had respected neither sex. Pe-
..lIhg To- General Smiths order Of the
N'Iag of aIi inhabitants of Samar
''o'e In years Of age. Mr.. Spooner
N'ol'a the witticism that the pilgrims.
WI landing. first fell upon their knees
e'd jlen upon the Indians lie read
.gI statute Of Massachusetts of 1722
D'-.ng reward of 600 for every
..ae Indian scalp. II years Of age and
Inward. and of $50 for the scalp OF
nose killed I'm battle.
,".. hoar Interrupted to say that
iuLIi3ns had bought and paid for
r. loot of land acquired from the
-.-'a0s and that the statutes of 1922
. cruel and barbarous."
no you approve it?" he demanded
a.. ' an The beginning of the twpnti-
i,0l} YOU make It a precedent
-. '1nN said Mr. SpOOner. that
~. 'aI0ers bought the lands of the
r.s DO Massachusetts, and then
.V-oed io buy their scaIps."
a- .'5iors.' declared Mr.. Spooner
t. 'rnounCC our policy I'm the Phil
....' In general language on cxparte
s.-...'Il@, ought not Go forget that our
81 t'S brave men in war. also found
4, -.,,,-sSary to- resort to war 60 what
ro,,5 5Ie OF peace, no man on eartn
would approve"
Does the senator approve of that
i0 neacag" ''''' i'oo'' jill "dI OF
S7o--'. were necessary" suggested Mr..
.t--. ..g.. TO make the order i'm Massa-
ts,. '5 ,l So that the Pilgrim might pro-
rff. ms home from destruction. his
f-,- rom debauchery and his children
ba ~. y'ue'ty. ] would have done what
cruelty Not Necessary.
NJ u-'el was necessary to do it,
r.-, ,'9'f declared. ct was a base and
order. and when the senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
SCHWAB'S BROTHER
LANDS A FAT JOB

New York. May 3L-Joseph Schwab.
brother of the United States Steel cor
poration's president. has been chosen,
according TO the World. as president
* the new $4,000, 600 consolidation Of
steel fOundTies which will be known az
the American Steel FOundries company.
The paper mentioned asserts that the
office win pay $4,000 salary. Mr..
Schwab is at present travelling in Eu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
FElGNED SUICIDE TO SOFTEN SWEETHEART
Especial to The HeraId.1

u ICHFIELD, May 31Cfton
N his profession in Salt Lake ishe a
de a
played method
few evenings ne called his lady
eVentu
vain the ardent lover pleaded but avaed Then drawing
as
pierced by the eaden missile The lady screamed
Help was secured and the young carried into the house when
and had the satisfaction Of knowing that he loved
The
eopenent planned The the affair and
This could
partake of the ay Of his and the lot made such disturb
a
Of
is a n
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
NAN KILLED BY RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE

Nv l3lN May 3One instantly killed and four other
" persons
r'Ie club OF n
run o The injured:
6Iick of Stapleton injured internally
-Ia Hay Of l. about the head
OF
fractured abo he
Is Bowden OF Stapeon, head and body
Is he nachin
% and he almost dead when lifted of The machine
ny W. g. Baker Cleveland O. Mr. Denzer Of Cleve
& with him. Both thrown fyom the machine but
course machine nearing the finish line after its trial over the
the control it. dashed
cared for at
the accident sixty
machine A. j. Levy class
automobiles made the mile IN
course Crasnere
ana about 5000 gathered along the route
'l mat Ine 1ildis De Seoileu' anu e We" O Aot0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

campaign committee until the Demo-
Gratis have launched their plans for the
fight they will make. This has been
decided upon hy President Roosevelt
and Representatives Babcock and
Overstreet OF the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
ROBBERS NAIL THEIR VICTIM TO A TREE

D IRnINGHA Ala May 8A News from Huntsville
ID Ala.
Tom Hairless farmer who lives Berkeley Ala
= confronted
robbed him of 81 against
loose folds Of flesh on each side pulled out and nailed to t tree
likewise
condition the remained until dark when he rescued by
49, y = - 444*+ 49, J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
RUSSELL SAGE BFTTFR

New York, May 3l-Russell Sage,
who has been confined TO his home for
some days was so much improved to-
day that he took a drive through Cen
trail park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
REPUBLICANS WILL WAIT
LII, r-r---r-- Z

Washington May sl.-The Republi-
can congressional committee will not
formulate issues for the congressional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01
TIP!

q, rou want to do business
.sysrtiss in The Herald,
It gets results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-01

M .e q TtnRs.e ots4D,s Y o9 2 he n,s9t sss.,o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-13
Don't miss the best meio drama this
season at the Atheneum, Thursday
evening.
N IN TOW MILLS.

Courtenay Gazette: a. Thompson
is putting a new machine in his tow
mill which will double the capacity
OF the concern They are doing large
tow BUSINESS and the institution has
proved a great benefit to the town.
Good prices have been paid for fax
straw and several thousands Of dollars
have been put In the hands Of the
farmers which would otherwise have
been burned up. Every dollar they
have received from this sourc has been
clear gain and many have cleaned up
an average Of ten dollars per day nearly
all winter. The bulk Of this money
has been spent with merchants right
here in Courtenay and all have re-
ceiYed a benefit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-13

par, without the guarantee of the
United States government, as soon as
peace is established. The statement
indicates the wonderful natural riches
of the archipelago. Morgan speaks
with authority when bond issues are
under discussion. Responsible men
who have been there testify there is
more peace in the PHILIPPINES today
than there was in the lake states dur
ing the '94 strike. and, further, that
what trouble there is is fast disap-
pearing. AS soon as the paralyzing
Hoar amendment shall be removed
from the Spooner bill the resources OF
the Philippines will begin to be de-
veloped to the material advantage OF
both Filipinos and Americans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-13
PALMER GETS A FORTUNE

EDITOR HANK PALMER OF CAR
RINGToN CONFIRMS THE RE-
PORT OF HIS HEIRSHIP TO
GREAT FORTUNE.
Jamestown Alert: Editor H. H. Pal
mer of the Darlington Independent was
in jamestown today on his return from
points in Kansas, Buffalo, N. Y, and
elsewhere. He confirmssthe news that
he will receive a share of the estate
of the late Henry Dolan, who left
property in New York state valued at
100000. Mr.. Palmer will receive at
least $4,000 the first year while the es-
tate is being administered. His in
come will be nearer. $4,000 per year
he says, however.
Mr.. Palmer has a good newspaper
property in Darlington which he will
dispose Of and will reside elsewhere.
He has a host of friends all yer the
state who are glad to learn of his good
fortune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-13

The supreme court Of the United
States has handed down a decision de-
claring the anti-trust laws of eleven
states unconstitutional, for the reason
that corporations formed by farmers
were exempted from the provisions Of
the law. This, the supreme court
holds. cannot be done, as all corpora
'tions must be treated alike. The
South Dakota antitrust law goes with
the others, but North Dakota's does
not appear to be harmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-13

The passenger department of the
Northern Pacific is literally flooded
with requests for this years wonder
land" recently issued. The letters, it
is said, more than average 200 daily.
The entire issue of the publication this
year was 10000. This is the high wa
ter mark, but Judging from the way in
which the publication is sought an
extra edition OF 10000 may have to be
struck of.