davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12

Deaths, none.
Tntal, 316. ii tj
New fool. 49,
Cases under treatment, SUI.
Cases discharged, III. ~.
rrho rcnort Of no deaths to-day, the
/! nrst limo since the announcement OF the
presence Of the fever here, 0n ~ July 2lst
when 5contrasted with the record OF 1919.
>nresents Quite coincidence, because
September II, 1872 wasathc record day
for deaths during that epidemic ninety
being recorded
7Alglers reports seven OF the new cases
to-day. OF the new focl, only Two are
above Canal Street. Four arc IN .Als'crs'
DR.. White tonight gave out inc Gym
ponent parts OF the new culcido Whlch
viii be used hereafter in fun lion, the
discovery. Of which was announced sa.ur :,
tlay, 1t is composed of equal parts OF
crystal carbolic acid and gum cnmphor,
and three ounces will be sufficient TO
fu,nigato thoroughly 1000 cubic feet or
snnce. He advises against Its use by
citizens generallys on account of danger
In handling it,aandElsa having his forces
thoroughly educated In It's use before they
will DO entrusted with It.
Situation Elsewhere.
The most interesting feature OF the
country news was the report from the
health officer at st. u hn's parish Of the
existence of about 25 cases at Lions, q
lumber town In thut parish, and his
statement that the patients were not
heing properly cared for: that they had
been concealing the Illness. He has
taken charge Of things there and today
reported three new cases.
Health officers Of Plauuemines report
n new case at st. Clair plantation, six
miles above Woodlnwn. where atnest
was discovered glnst week.
Lack of faith on the part Of some
of the authorities in the mosquito as
the only trnnsmitter Of yellow fever is
givon as one OF tho causes OF the row
which has resulted. in DR.. T!chenor's
withdrawal from Tallulah. whittier he
had been sent BY the State Board of
Health to take charge Of the situation.
Until DR.. Tlchenor got on the ground
at Tallulah no one had any idea Of tho
extent Of the disease there. DR.. Itch
enor at the end OF his investigation tele-
graDhed that the whole town was in
fected; that the situation was exceeding
ly serious, and that help was needed
The new cnses and deaths since have
borne out his first kilograms. DR.. Itch.
| cnor Immediately proceeded to apply the
mosquito, theory rigldly, but found that
some OF those-1n authority. did not alto.
| gether believe in it.rwtth. tho result tina
| friction resulted and he asked to be re.
| lieved
The situation here3is regarded as mos
excellent and It Ia universally believed
/, that while THE fever %tIl not have
been wiped out on the first Of October, Il
will be In a declining state at thai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
FELL THROUGH TRESTLE.
Tries to Walk Over Tie On Tres
as tie and Falls Through.

r., r., MOOD wns brought to Hlchmond
on the chesapeake and ONO seven
O'Clock train yesterday evening paaly IN
1ured as tho result of q full through y
Ntrestlo at boswell, va. ne was an el'-
t3ployo working on he bridge ana Wns
attempting 70 walk over VIC WIS.,
thc accident occurred. He fell through
ana was badly Injured on the hands
md knees and otherwise bruised. NJ
tor his arrival here he was taken "
the Retreat for the Sick, where no was
attended by DIR. Witten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Demands Granted land No7Irou-
BILE in Newport News. !:
hi rhc Tlmes-Dispntch.D

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept. 1.-THE
newspaper and job printing offices IN
this city are not affected IN any way
Nv no general strike for an elght-hour
work day. Tho Job Offices have already
signed contract giving their men an
eight hour4 day beginning January lsst'
and the printers employed by news
papers here have been working eight
hours for n number of years. The typo
graphical unioE held meeting this az
ternoon to discuss the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
HELD AT NEW YORK.
Panama Canal Employees On Va
cation Sent to Hoffman Island.

(By Associated Press.)
X NEW. YORK, September lila Mum
Der Of Panama Canal officials on leave
Of absence arrived here to-dny on the
steamship Mexico Among them Eserc ".
Il. Dauchcy,! former acting chlet cnsii-
eer of the Panama Canal; and II. ~.
Gudger Of North Carolina, Judge OF tho
Panama district Of Ancon, Ten passcn-.
gers and seven Of the crew were found
to have elevated temperatures and were
removed from the steamer at quarantine
and were taken to Hoffman Island Tor
Oloseryn ton, .sgg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
PRESIDENT OUTLINES
POLICY OF CANAL WORK
U}y Assoc1ntcl Press.

II3Y ANSOCfntcd I'resBJ EI-E
OYSTER BAY, J.. l., September 1l.-An
important conference took place mt Saga
more llil between President Roosevelt
sulting Engineers Of tho Panama Canal
After luncheon tho President made q
brief. but formal statement,dto the board.
be followed ' in tho Me' canal CONSTRUCTION.
That statement was not made public Is
being deemed desirable tina for tho pres
ent It be for the Information OF tho men'-
bers Of tho board only, >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
.AEARs|NG 0F5LOVER's
DEATH, KILLS HERSELF
(by Associated Press.l

HAVANA, September 1l.--All the artll-
lerymcn of the guard on duty Sunday Of
the Santa Clara battery. have been arr.
rested on account OF the escape Of q
private named Echeniuue, VINO Ind been
imprisoned for stnbbing with bnyon.et
n sergeant who had testified adversely
to him at his trial for insupordlnntloM
An artllleryman who WAS stn',onea z.
was stabbed many times yesterday With
a bayonet and then pushed oyer tho
parapct Into deep ditch by comraas
who was enragcd ny jealousy with reter-
ence to u tenderloin woman, Inc lnt.er
on hearing Of her lovers death committee
suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
Jules Grau Dead.

ET3III II'3 (By AssOcinted IreHsi1 1,,a.
NEW YORK. September - ,n an,
Grau, ~ theatrical manager FOR ''' ~,
yerrs. died to-day at his home ~, th,s
city, after d protrpeted Illness MI. ifs.a,
VIC was a. brother of Maurice Grau, am
Of Robert Girnu, bad been inteles w., ~ :,
tho prprnotonyof opera enterprises ION 10 ~. lhs
last twenty years, lie WAS lfss - ~ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
IN LYNCHBURG.
Two Establishments Not Likely
n to Agree to Unions Wishes.
Especial to The Tlmes-D!spatch.) AZ

Especial to The Tlmes-D !spatch.)
LYNCHBuRG, VA, September ia
to-day made n'demand that they should
be placed on an eght-hour schedule, IN
line with the recent order of the Inter-
rational Typographical Union the same
to become effective january lst:
Fl It Is underst God that two OF the largest
establishments will refuse to entertain tho
talod what steps..if any, will be taken
to force their demands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
sist the pityslcians and appoint q re 1 y, !.
committee.
MISSISSIPPI SITUATION.
Three New Cases at Gulfport and
Two at Mississippi City.

Y IA 81 Wy 11bBOCIHtcu coS'7 y 49,.
ACKSON MISS, September 1l,-I no
mississippi yellow fever etitnfnnry Tor, tho
twenty-four hours ending at 9 o clock
Tonight Is 3nH follows: #
Gttlfport, three now cnscs.
Mississippi city, two cases. II,
& No now cases reported at, VicKsburg,
Nutchcz Pennington. 1Iansbdro or stu lrAt
ey county 81 i33 u
/ No deaths occurred III the state. q, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
NATURALIST Fires / /: 5 .
BULLET Into BRAIN
(ByAssoclatcd 1'ress.)

(ByjAssociatcd Press) NJ
BALTIMORE, MD. September L.
Theodore a. Shurr well known nat
uralist and taxidermist. nged sxty-five.
committed suicide to-day BY shooting
himself twice In tho head. In the bed
room In which the act was committed
were two pet reptiles. large land tor
Itoise and a green snake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
county . bring out tho original prolnG;-
t ION Of 1rrho MIkndo' Gilbert ana SUI
livnn's famous OPERA
"a. w. PAYNE NAMED,

5a fspeclalt to The Times Dispatch,)
& (. r0AiOHN, VA, September ll,-Mr, y
~ PAYNE has been nominated as the
gpepubllcan candidate for the House OF
ttseInrntcs for the district composed OF
KIM George and Stafford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
No Trouble in Bristol.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, TENN, Sept. ll.--Iherc u
no trouble between publishers and I'M
lon printers here. The printers have
contracts with the publishers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
GRANDDAU GHTER OF
PATRICK HENRY DEAD
Try Associated Press. J

Il3y- ASSUCIIEUtI I'TtH!''I VA
ITHACA, N. Y, September 11,-Mrs.
Virginia Henry Beasley. aged cighty-nlne
years, granddaughter Of Patrick Henry
died yesterday In the state Hospital at
Willard, whore she had been patient for
the past few months. .LE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
7ire Commissioners Meet,

trlle Board of Fire Commissioners met
last night 10 wind up business unfinished
at the Last meeting. Nothing of Import
ance was reported by Secretary Jones.
The date for tho Inspection has not Deeh
fixed upon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12

H Total ...........,. .,.,..'.. So. - 70
All of those who; had walked out to-
rether with n score of other members
Of the union, packed into the hall on the
and held a secret meeting for two
Speeches were made and loAdly, ap;;
.tplnudel, and resolutions were passed ana
A&motion made to continue the strike
and under no circumstances to give way
to the Typothctue was unanimously car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
Academy of Medicine,

The Richmond Academy of Medicine and
Surgery Will meet tonight al $40 O'CLOCK
at tho II. r. a. building. Dr. FRANK ~
Reade Is the leader,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
M Boys brouqht-over suits at
slightly over half prices, too.

to get rid Of. and lie had only one man
Everything was quiet last night. The
mon and the owners both think they Will
win out and the best OF feeling prevails.
n IT is stated that the international Typo
graphical Union has now in Its treasury
$4,000 with which TO wage war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
Important Resolution.

A motion TO restrain any member 81
the union from returning to work until
every member was relnStateu Wus Aost
by!n vote of 6S TO 42
hers OF tho local union TO contrit'ute 20
ner cent. OF their salaries to the strike
fund was unanimously, carried. ,,,,, ~
Tt:s 20 per cent together WI, Win ,me
already levied, and Go cents per month
for the union card, means an enormous
tax on the working members.
i mops5 Is sS pe week Gel or ABOUT ABOUT
strikers, who receive 81 each II married
and S. If unmarried. .,,,,,, a
5Concordiu Hall when headquarters VIII be
permanently established
Those Who Signed.
1t is said that the following printing NJ
firms have signed the eight houi' co'''' 49,
FL Y. Ezekiel
Daniel Murphy.
Picot Printing Company.
EA1bank Il Friar.
Anderson Printing Company.
Harvey Wilson.
Mr.. August Dfetz is said to have re
flushed to sign, but will have a conferences ..
with n committee from tho union this
Amongst those who walked out is Miss
l. A. Sidell from Mitchell &c Hotcaki ~.
She is '<lle llrSl NOllliIi
Central ;Frsdcs and Labor Council or
Richmond. 1t is stated that Mass pretty-
man and Miss Gregory from ting Everett
Waddey Company are in the striking"
ranks.
accept No Compromise"
When seen last night Mr.. Pace, president
OF the local union, said:
"This hght Is a serious matter, and We
do not intend to go back 70 worK unIii
nur terms have been compiled WIFI. wv
viii not accept n compromise.
I'VE have no fight with the newspapers,
and We hope the nmicable relations now
existing Will continue
Our fight Is with the book and job
printers ,,,.,,.
Mr., Rufus Williams, Of this, W y, ni ans
Printing Company. was seen last nlsht
and asked II his printers had showed any
signs OF anger when they left
.,Not n BIT" said Mr.. Williams lone
of them said to mo: Shall turn out
the light ! said yes, when you arc
He turned out the light and tho strike
Mr.. Lafferty was found working at on
of his machines, for there was u contrac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12

In the Academy.
crltic--l think your picture Is very
bad.
enough to be hung,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12

4 In thctr several offices, Who Immediately
ordered the men to walk out. At a
u o. clock ninety-cight printers and machine
n men had stopped work, and but three
x Ind refused to strike. 4. II
Mr. Everett Waddey returned on tile
II chesapeake and Ohio train III the nf-
4 terhoon aud nj ,once called IL meeting
"a 81. Tic i Typo,letac at tho Lexington
Hotel for a O'clock. What occurred at
4 this meeting was ndts disclosed, but at
6 an adjourned meeting held ut the Rich
f,lond Hotel last night resolutions were
pa ssed advocating ~ firm stnnd and II
& fight to the end.
Al this meeting were representatives
4 from 3 q AZ Y l&bf
Gi. j. w. Ferguson & Som.
2. waltllall Printing Company.
3. Williams Printing Company
I. Mitchell 4 1Iotchkiss.
"a s. Q. Il. Flanhnrt.
g. Ware h Duke
Z. Everett Wnddey Company.
"a s. Hermitage Press.
55 9. whlttet & shcppcrson.
10. william ELLIS Jones 4 Company.
II. Z. II. tafferty.
There were no representatives present
p from either O. w. Saunders OF from the
Bnughnnn Stationery Company.
Will Stand "Pat."
tonc NJ the members said after the
4 meeting:
81 1--WE will stand PIT and we have no
idea of giving In. We have advertised
for printers. and If We cannot get them
then we viii shut UP. The fight Will be
10 n finish as far as we are concerned
Tn n few days we will open Headquarters
where we will hold meetings every day"
Another member Of the Typothetne
said:'
IN the early winter the union notified led
us that 1t would ask for m eight-hou
day on January l. 1906 We entered into
contracts to supply work having faith IN
that statement. Now the union Ide-
,nnnded our decision with six hours no-
tlce. having held q meeting on Sunday
evening and notified us on Monday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock sc do not think TINS
was fair or just treatment"
''The union scale for nine hours worS
at this time is SIG week for day hand
men. SIS n week for night hnnd men, W
week for day machine operators ana
This Is n minimum, and T. know ,,v many no
operators who make not less than soo
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
SfRv Assoclntcl .Prcss.)

6(By AssOcIhte0 .Pftss.)
NEW ORLEANS. Las. September IL
The official report of the yellow FEVER
situation up to 9 P. NJ. to-day follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
!: Shops Which Lose Men.

Promptly at four o'clock the strike be-
Gan. and the march was taken up from
the different shops to Concordia Hnll,
whrre q meeting of the local union WIS
u, III >o1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
CHICAGO LABOR
LEADERS ARE INDICTED

Chicago, April 70, Twelve OF tho labor
leaders prominently identified with the
lennstors' strike now IN progress I'm
ihls city were indicted tonight BY the
grand jury This was the last day Of
me present session OF the jury, and the
indlctmcnts we're returned TO judge
MoEwnn Just before the jury ad.
lournod. Each Indictment contains ak
counts ana charges the men with con.
tpiraoy Bllls were returned against
the following Cornelius J., Shea, presl.
dent OF the international Transfers
union; Hugh Mcdeo, president of the
Truck Drivers union Jeremiah Me.
earthly business agonl Of tho Truck
Drivers union NJ, i, Kelly, president
OF the Market Drivers union; charles
Vibrant, secretary ~ the Transfers
joint councils George y. Golden, prosl.
dent Of the Packing House Teoms,ors'
unions James !, Barry president Of the
Hallway ESpress Drivers union, John
SmSth, president of the Coal Drivers
nnlon Harry Lapp, business ngcnt ~
the Coal Drivers union, Charlcg cold
president OF the Chicago Fedora ton OF
Labor stephen sumner president Of
the MIX Drivers union ], w. Young
business agent OF the Baggage ana
wv ifllN'lF NlllNili
Much secrecy marked the return Of
the indictments, and even after they
had been returned TO the court an Of.
fort was made to keep tho names from
being learned.
The indictments were based solely ON
the evidence given during the lUet
weok by witnesses who testified spc.
cincnlly as Ia the trouble Of the labor
unions and Montgomery Ward n 60,
Tho investigation was Of general
character and evidence was heard ON
all phases Of the strike including that
which related 10 conferences between
leaders OF tho unions interested and
not Interested IN the strike, specific acts
Of the same leaders IN these confer.
onccs, and tho converse tons with en-.
pl0ycrs II II not expected that any ~
tho men indicted win be placed under
arrest tonight, and Judge McEwan
did not order the lssunpce of capIases,
and It IN expected that the defendants
viii appear IN court ON Monday and
furnish bonds for their appearance
when wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

All women work some IN their
homes, some In church, and f)mo In
the whIrl Of society, And IN storcs
mills and shops tens Of thousands are
on tho nevcr'ceasing lrcodmill, earning
their daily bread,
All are subject 10 Che same physical
laws oil suffer nliko from the same
physical disturbance, aud the nature ~
their duties, IN many cases, quickly
drifts them into tho horrors Of all
kinds OF female complaints, ovarian
troubles, liberation, falling and dis.
placements OF the womb, loucorrhna,
or perhaps irrcgularity or suppression
OF monthly periods" causing back.
ache, nervousness, irrltabIlty and
lassitudc,
Women who stand on their feet all
day are more susceptible 20 these
troubles than others,
They especially require m lnyigora,.
Ing, sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
enable them 20 bear easily the fOtigucs
OF the day, TO sleep well NJ night and
10 rise refreshed and cheerful
How distressing 10 see u woman
struggling 20 earn o livelihood or per-
form her household duties when her
back and head are aching she IN 30
tired sho can hardly drag about or
stand up, ana every movement causes
pain, the origin Of which Is due 10
some arrangement Of tho female or
ganisr,
Miss r. orser Of II warrcnton street,
Lydia I, plnkham's Vegetable Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
Cinnamon IN New York.

Now York, May l,--A census OF tho
Cinnamon IN this city liz being taken by
the police, Zach precinct commander
received orders from Commissioner Me.
Adoo 10 note every Chlnaman In tho
district ana HIS occupation, However
the order dld not cover tho quarter
known as Chinatown, which IN a spc.
cnl police district No attempt viii ho
made to secure tho Chinese names but
n close inbulaton viii be made SUP.
poscdly In connection with the police
crusade against vice among the Celcs-
tlag,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01

ana sailors Of japan killed prior TO tho
battle of Mukdon WIN BE- onshrInod
NJ the spokonshn temple Many klns-
men ana klnswomon ~ the Victims OF
Inc war are assembling In Toxic To
participate IN the ceremony and nro be-
ing. shown spccial con liberation. These
WIN be the special guests of the gov
otnmont The liag OF the Russian oruls.
or NnrlnR, which wax sunk IN the first
naval battle ~ the war ana standard
Captured AT Mukdon are on exhibition
III me temple The emperor ana elm.
Dress OF Japan VIII 0ttond the ceremony
ON Thursday and the crown prince ana
princess VIII DO present on Friday,
The ceremony IN based on the ma.
tlonnl belief OF the immortality of Tho
soul ana the homage due to ancestors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
Only q Bobcat Killed,

Glonwood springs, colo, April 30
Courier Elmer Chapman arrived here
tonight from Camp Roosevelt, Tho
PRESIDENTS hunting party mad an u.
successful day yesterday bagglng only
one bobcNt Tho hunters are not fully
decided on the question of moving the
camp, The game II 80 plentiful on
West Divide creek that they may 70.
main There for the balance Of their
stay IN the mountains though they
had boon planning TO no 10 the head
Of Garfield creek about 10 miles from
here oorly IN the week. Thorc N one oh.
lection however Al least two days
would be lost In making tho change,
socy, Loeb win ,yIsi, the prosIdcn, TO.
morrow IN company with Chapman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
DIG CROWD or EMlGRANTS,
Scheduled to Arrive In New
York This Week,

New York, May lon 9? steamships
due 10 arrive IN port this week from
Great Britain and the continent h ,hc
huehcst crwd OF emsrants ever sohed'
ulod to enter during such n period OF
time, Tho horde numbers nearly $4,000,
At Ellis island arrangements have been
made for their promp, handling because
the detention OF any part would at once
tax the facilities of the emigration slu~
ton far beyond Its limits,
Figures for tho week that has Just
closed were close 10 $4,000 showing mat
the rush has been kept up for q longer
period than ever before ana II " likely
that The total immigration for the
spring viii far exceed any previous
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
HISTORICAL CARRIdEs.

Arrangements are being made In
vehicles have been promised IN which
Madame Dc pompadour was FIRST seen
by Louis XIV, the coronation coach NJ
charles y, tho coach IN which NNpol.
con galloped across Germany after the
disastrous campaign OF 1912, and u
sedan chair with panels painted by
Vatican, Mono OF them II WIN DO oh.
neryod, are ancient, for persons " tho
highost distinction rode instead Of
drlvlng. TO tho Louyre--lhc ladies' ON
The nllllon--Rs late ms the reign ~
charles w Homc ~ Me cnrlv oorrlarcs
were very costly One which the Duo
q Algllllon gave ~ Madame Dubarry
" l1el cost 10000 Observation-Disclosures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
Cable Car and Automobile Collide

san Francisco, May IA heavily
loaded Ellis street ear inbound from
the park collldod with an automobile
containing nix people at ellis ana Scott
streets last night,
Dr, u r. Alden Of lO1l Page street,
chief surgeon " the French hospital,
ana his broiher.ln.law, Daniel Mngoe of
OdS Page street, who, with their wlVos
ana two children were riding IN tho
automobile, were painfully injured,
Mrs, Alden ana Mrs. Magoc, each hold.
lng an infant In arms, were badly brus-
ed and injured from tho shock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-01
WALKED A THOUSAND MILES,
And the Man UnhlushIngly Says
lie Enjoyed II,

Seattle wash, Aprll g0--J A, lro.
ton, who arrived on The steamship
Dolphin from Alaska today, walked
1000 miles over the train from Valdez to
Dawson by way " FalrbiO,s and re.
ports that the TRAN II IN bad condition,
ana That many proapeclors having
heavy outllt VIII have trouble reaching
the mining camps lroton averaged 80
enjoyed the walk
Another passenger was Anna McCor.
mick who WAS born IN Douglas, Alaska,
ana this was the first trip to the out-
side world
Tho Dolphin brought down $4,000 IN
gold dust and a cargo OF fish,