davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
Baltimore and Ohio r. R.

~z-Ot An. S1e6perB.
Atlantic City f7.Oo. ts.'o. ftsoo ans. II 90
800 DIN.
EVERY HOUR Of TIE HOUR
10 BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE. =
Week days: 25!; 800 $50: s;0G. 20. 500. $50.
2oS 200 % 1, to q I; s. so 500 $50. 800 $50
sundsS So 2S7 aSe so s aoS 1899
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO NORTHWEST. II GOA. M s5 sop M
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVIIIE
zoos AM, s4.O5 p.m.. si245 night.
PITTSBURG. s11.00 am. s9.15 pm. ana s1c 20
CLEVELAND. s9.1S pm.
COLUMBUS, %. 30 PM
MHEELING, 30, 90 am. $3.50 pm.
MANCHESTER. 1885 an, t4O1 1900 pm
ANNAPOIIS. week days, 500, $50 a.ns "a Os
noon, 800. GOO p.m. Sundays 8.35 am, $50 and
,FREpEaIcE. ts.as. 1915. 5000. MOO am
HAGERsfoWN. flO.o5 am. and $500 PIN.
BOYD and way points, fs.35. sS.f5 a.ms.s 81 rs.
1000. iS:3S, Al0.1b -30 pms. .ssss,
:S isis $3.50, sos f ass 49, s. Y =
WAsHIs ssT 81 iuscrroS w poin.., -. Is,
1915 an. H.16, IS OOys - SOP
Daiiy. Except Sunday. ! Sunday culy:
Bak2aEe called tor and cnecked from hpte1B ard
roaidences by union Transfar CO. on orders len
At ttcko< oDcos. 80 HenAaylye1f4 Aya 49,
New york ayes and 1eth ~ end ek ee4tlon y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
Chesapeake s. Ohio Ry.

Schedule effective June 4. 1905
Trains leave Pennsylvsnia Station
$3.50 pm Daiiy.CHlCAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPEt
Car train to Cincinnati Reaches Cincinna I 4
500 am, Louisville l1:o0 an. St Louis $40
Pm, Chicago $50 pm. Pullman eeryica 10
Louisytlle. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicaso
and st. Louis Connection for Virginia sHot
a la carte.
il:lo pm. Daly-F. +. v. LIMITED SOLID ves-
fibuie. electric lighted Dining Car train to ON.
cinnati. Pullman sleepers to cincinnati, Lar,
ington and Louisville without change. Com
partmeEt sleeper to Virginia Hot Nprinsa daiiy
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Ohicaao
and st. LOUIS Dining car serving meals q 4
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake ana Ohio
emce, blS Pennsylvania avenue; zoe FourteenrS
street, near y, and at the station. Telephone caij
ieao for Pennsylvania B. q. Cab Se.yies: !
Telephone Main 1865. G.ne sal Ps.senrer As.ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
srEA1lsH1ps.
OCEAN TRAVEL.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures T0wN-LIvERPOOL
ATLANTIC TRANSPORTS LINE.
NEW YORK-LoNDON DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
EXTRAORDINARILY
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EENSTOwN-LIvERPOOL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T ~ MEDITERRANEAN VA
FROM NEW YORK:
CRETIC. ............... June 10. July a. Sept %
FROM BOSTON,:
cANoPfC. ............ June a. Aug. g. Sept 10
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1900 r ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent
sra0g q 2f.oSsr1 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
The AHDerf7 arne,

Virginia ave. the ocean. most popular section.
Elegant modern hotel new throughout. Capacity,
900. Fine large rooms, private baths steam heat,
elevator, etc. 1000 II. sun parlors and porches.
Orchestra frequent social features. Superior table
and service. Special terms So. $40, s12 80, SIS
weekly; e up daily. Number of most desirable
rooms at the IS rate during June and early July.
Booklet. j. p. COPE.
my2T- 26t ,eSu12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

WALTER t. HOLT.
Mandolin, guitar and banjo teacher. Special sum.
classes. Washington College of Music. 1918
and 1920 st. NV. fell -3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE al
the load. packing. hauling and shipping Be u
before storing THOMAS DOWNING 4 Co.
Anctioneers 61z 3 1t. n.w.: sphone Main G1n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12
HOTELS.
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

IN WASHINGTON.
A JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY STUDENT
can devote q few hours to tutoring. Mathematics
German, English. Address Box %, Star Of
fee, ie11-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

Best location Convenient to every attraction Mod.
EN- hotel; largo rooms. fronting ocean: singls or
Ind table Every comfort. Elsvstce. Capacity 200.
800, 5000. ti20O. $500 weekly.
ap5o-60t.10 !. r. GIBER0ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

Seaboard Airline Railway.
TICBEr OFFICE, l42l PENNA AVE.
For Petersburg, Raleigh, Wilmington Columbia,
Savannah. jacksonville, Tampa. Atlanta, BirEins.
ham, Mobile, Pensacola and New Orleans.
1880 ii. DAnY-Seaboard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. connecting
at Hamle. with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Cafe
Dining Car
6:25 PM DAILY-seaboa.d Express-solid train
to jacksonville and Tampa, with through Pullman
sleepers. Also sleeper to Atlanta on this trail
Cafe Dining Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-12

General Passenger Age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
HIS BROTHER WOULD NOT HELP HIM
Suicide of Joseph Alexander Thompson in Paramount Park
Philadelphia, After Failure of Rich Relative to Extend
Necessary Aid

- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
body of an American, supposed 10
be Joseph Alexander Thompson of
Pittsburg, was found on a bench in
Paramount park near Belmont mansion
today. The cause of death has not
been determined. though it is a case
of suicide. In n letter found on him
the writer claims relationship with the
Thaw family of Pfttsburg- The letter
says:
Il am Joseph Alexander Thompson,
of PittsbuTg, Pa. son of Andrew TUT-.
ley Thompson, who for years was the
agent of the Young Merrs Bible society
of Allegheny county. My brother, Viii
liam r. Thompson. Sparkill \.
Y. knows my circumstances and viii
not help me or my family He married
Mary ThaW. daughter of William
ThaW. who died in Paris He was sec
ond ice-pTesident of the Pennsylvania
railroad. also of the firm of Mark &
ThaW of Pittsburg, and father Of Alice
Thaw. who married the Earl of Var
mouth, and Harry Thaw, who was sup
posed to be married to Miss Evelyn
Nesbitt the concert artist. I am con-
nected with Harriet Thaw, who lives on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
SPREAD OF THE
YELLOW PLAGUE
Nest of Infection on the Mississippi
Coast.
a DEATHS AT NEW ORLEANS
SEVEN NEW CASES RE-
PORTED YESTERDAY.

Al EW ORLEANS. Aug I.-Official
N report to 8 D. m:
New cases. q.
Total TO date, 1928.
Deaths. 4.
Total deaths to date, $50.
New sub foci "A.
Total sub foci to date, 80.
Number of cases under treatment,
427.
While the daily record of new cases
shows q tendency TO rise slowly, the
deaths are still fewer. which stimulates
the hope for better things before long.
The most important news outside Of
the city came from La FOurche parish,
where the parish health officer reports
widespread infection in the Leeville
settlement at the mouth of Bayou La
Fourche. He says there are probably d
hundred cases of sickness there He
diagnosed six as yellow fever and
classes the others as either a mild type
of yellow fever or dengUe. This point
Is eighty miles south of the Southern
Pacific railway. The inhabitants of
this settlement are mostly fishermen
and oyster men and they have been in
close communication with New Or
leans. A case was found in Raine. in
Acacia parish, just across the street
from the dead case discovered there
yesterday.
There are four new cases at Missis-
sipPi City, making thirteen now under
treatment.
The discovery of this nest of infec-
ton on the Mississippi coast of such
long standing has caused a good deal
of perturbation in Mississippi. and
there is now fear that cases may ap-
pear where least expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
POSSIBILITY OF RUPTURE.
Relations Between Great Britain and
Germany Said to Be on the
Point of Breaking.

Berlin. Aug. 1T--According to several
high officials of the government. Prince
Won BueIow, the imperial chancellor,
VINO yesterday left Norderney. where
he was spending his vacation. for Ber-
lin. went today to the castle Of Viii
helmshohe. to see Emperor William.
DR.. Won Nuremberg, under secretary of
the foreign office, who left Berlin for
a vacation of several weeks. was sud
denly recalled to join the chancellor at
WilheImshohe.
The reason for these movements is SO
far only the subject of conjecture. but
il is known that the relations between
Great Britain and Germany have re-
Gently been on the point of breaking to
an extent beyond the knowledge of the
public
Precisely what happened has not
been learned but a serious situation
existed; indeed. it is understood it has
not yet been dissipated. The British
government appears to hold the convic-
ton that the German emperor is seek
ing to form a European combination
against Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
WENT DOWN IN STORM
Schooner Charles Lew Woodbury. Lost
Off Midway Island Some Time
Last Month.

Honolulu, Aug. 1.-THE gravest fears
arc entertained here for the safety of
the schooner Charles Levi Woodbury..
Of the Hawaiian Transportation COM
pany There were nine men on board
including Captains Harris and
Schlemmer The United States ting
Iriquois will leave today to search for
the missing vessel. The Woodbury.
went from here TO Laysan for a cargo
of guano and is long overdue on her
return trip. She left Laysan on July
I3 with the schooner Lavinia. On July
IS the vessels separated during a gale
which damaged the Lainia. Both were
in the gale which swept over Midway
island. and tile Woodbury. was leaking
when she left Laysan.
Captain Wiesbarth. of the Lavinia.
who has arrived. believes that the
Woodbury. has been lost. Captains
Harris and SchIemmer took their wives
and three small children OF the Harris
family on the trip, but left them at
Laysan, with several japanese labor
eIs.
The Iroquois after her search for the
Woodbury. viii finally call at Laysan.
and bring two men and children homo
TO Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
POLYGAMISTS ARE ARRESTED
Five Members of the Mormon Church To Be Prosecuted
In Arzona-0thers Left the Country Before
Warrants Could Be Served.

missioner and released upon furnishing
bond to appear for trial at Prescott in
November, bond being fixed at $500 III
each case. Under the other indict-
ments returned 1t is thought the men
wanted have made their way out of the
country, for the deputy making the ar
rests is returning to this city.
Witnesses viii be subDoenaed from
points as far distant as Salt Lake City
in all some 300 names having been put
in by the prosecuting attorney. An un-
usual course was followed in the prose-
cution of these cases.
Charges were not made before any
local official. but before the depart
ment at Washington. That the alleged
polygamists were to be prosecuted was
not known here until the arrival of the
congressional commission, of which
United States Senator Dubois was a
member That gentleman made in
quiry about the progress of the cases
and expressed surprise that they had
not been heard of. He intimated that
he would stir up the department and
not long after that the cases. came be-
fore the United States grand jury at
Prescott
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Especial to The Herald0

nHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 17.-Word was
received here tonight, of the arrest
at St Johns, in Apache county, of
five members of the Mormon church
for violation of the Edmunds act. The
arrests followed indictments returned
oy the federal grand jury last month.
but up to the present time have been
kept a secret. The best known Of those
are David d. Udall, president of St.
Johns Church of the Latter Day Saints
and a former member of the territorial
legislature.
Other arrests so far made were John
w Brown, principal of the st. Johns
high school: Andrew Gibbons. former
~ chairman of the Apache board of
supervisors; John Rothlisburger, pro-
prietor of the Valley Milling company.
and Jacob Butler. a lumber man.
Upon their arrest they We're taken
before the United States court com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

work Of art in its day. and is secracely
eQuailed in some respects even now by
the palaces OF upper Fifth avenue. In
the work of remodening now under
way, the secret staircases and under
ground passages were discovered. As
the builders Ike Mr.. Tilden, long since
joined their fathers. no explanation can
be given for the mysterious passages
Other-than that mentioned BY Old neigh
bors.
Secret Passage.
II was found that the building had
three roofs instead of one and that a
tiny staircase led 10 ~ secret passage
from the second floor Entrance to it
was gained by pressing a knob on a
beautifully carved walnut panel
In the cellar puzzling labyrinth
Of vaults and passages was found
leading to a bTicked tunnel the walls
OF which are covered with mold, but
which was otherwise perfectly dry
The tunnel, so far as il could be eX-
plored. led straight south from the
mansion. but its terminus evidently had
been closed for many years and the air
was found so bad that the wreckers
have not Ventured more than twenty
five feet into the passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
TILOEN FEARFUL OF ASSASSINATION
Secret Staircase Tunnel and Vaults Discovered in the Old
Mansion in Gramercy Park-Many Other Marked
PeculiaritieS.

Al EW YORK, Aug. Mediterranean
passages, leading from a secret
staircase to a stone-vaulted cham
bers beneath the old Tilden mansion in
Gramercy Park have been brought TO
lgiht by the contractors engaged in
tearing out and remodeIinG the struc-
ture, which is now under course of
transformation into a home for the Ma
tional Arts club. Many other peculiari-
ties exist in the mansion which must
have been the concept ion of Samuel J
Tiiden himself and which have ~
NAMED undiscovered up to this day, al
though the famous old dwelling has
housed many tenants since his removal
TO Grey-tone in 1879, where he died in
August, 1856.
Feared Assassination.
There is "A legend among the old time
residents of the neighborlsood that Til
den, who. reused host of enemies by
the part he took in the exposure of the
Tweed ring, had a fear of secret assas-
sination and builded his house accord
ingIy.
The interior of the mansion was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
IDAHO SHEEP MUST
BE DIPPED THIS FALL
Especial Sporting service.1

Boise. Ida. Aug. 1.-THE state iISe-
stock sanitary board has determine that
all sheep I'm the state shall be diDped
this fall. Many owners are protesting
against the order and threaten to take
the matter into the courts They hold
it is unjust and unnecessary. Moreov sr.
they claim il will damage the WOO. and
IN this wool buyers support them. Gov
ernor Gooding states that the order vii,
be carried out at all hazards ihe -nab
must be cleaned out, he says, and this
dipping is necessary to accomplish that
result The state will fight the matter
through the supreme court. the governor
says. IL any refuse to dip as 1rectei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
MURDEROUS WORK AT
THE DOOR OF A CHURCH

Czestochowa, Russian Poland, Aug.
1.-TWO policemen were killed and a
woman fatally shot here today by an
unknown man at the doors of the
Church of the Virgin. A pilgrimage
was leaving the church after the cele-
bratiOn of mass when. the assault on
the policeman took place. The pill
gIims were thrown into a panic and a
fearful crush ensued in which many
were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
ADVANCE IN TEXAS OIL.

= Beaumont Tex. Aug 17.-An ad-
vance of one cent for Humble oil was
posted today by the Texas company
the-prevailinE price now being l. cents
reDreseDting . total advance OF two
cents since August i. Other fields un-
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

New York, Aug. 17.-When inquiry
was made at the home of William H
Thompson. i'm SparkiIl, n. Y. today
concerning Joseph Alexander Thomp-
son, the statement was made that Mr.
Thompson was i'll and could see no one
From the person who answered it was
impossible to secure any information
regarding the dead man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

Cross street between Ninth and Tenth,
and who was allowed to live in squalor
with rats as her companions. Me and
mine are starving and have been for
the past five months. tSIt they would
not help me. He allowed his brother,
DR.. A. d. Thompson. to Starve to death
in Philadelphia in 1879 or 1880, and also
J. r. Thompson of Pennsylvania
avenue, PittSbUTg. to fall low
that he had to send him TO Florida,
where he died, and still he gives $50, 900
to the w and l. library. What have
1 as his brother, to look for? l have
been a slave to hard work for forty
years, and, as Virginia says, there is
no way but this
JOSEPH a. THOMPSON.
1908 s Hicks street. Philadelphia,
August 18th, 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

Walter Kerr of Woods Cross. held at
the county jail in default of 81. 900 bonds
has some consolation i'm his plight for his
ticket emitting him TO file in Uintah was
No. BAL Kerr has been in Jail only Il few
DAYS He was arrested earlier in the
week for attacking Deputy Sheriff Bur
Ingham on the street. following a dis
agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

Oh Isaac IT Davis. Helper
pa Henry NJ Hunt. Florence. Colo.
225 Theo A Phillips. SDringViIle
226 Lila NJ o. Boyle. Grand junction.
22- OrsOn sanders Murray.
22s John IL Freeman ST. DO Paxton
Ave. Salt Lake City
20 Lawrence A. Snyder Colorado
80 Carl S Johnson. Grand Junction.
81 Werner f. JOY. Colorado Springs.
go Mabel Moore Us ; 9th St T. Provo.
IS Joseph r. Rowland, Springvlle-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28

The St. Matthews Telephone Co'
has heen commissioned with a capt.
tal OF $2,5oo.
s12o was raised in Anderson for che
aid OF the Jews in Russia. Most OF 1t
was given by Gentiles.
Flander Johnson, Sumter county
negro, was shot dead during quar-
rel with his wife. The shooting may
have been accidental.
Mayor Mahon of Greenvllle has ad-
vised the governor to retain the con-
stables in that county after the CLOS
ing of the dispensarles.
The latest census bulletin on tine
subject shows that Orangeburg is the
LARGEST cotton raising county IN the
state with Anderson second.
Zach McGhee, formerly engaged IN
the newspaper business in this state
has gone to Washington to act as
correspondent of the Columbia State
Commissioner Watson OF this state
was elected vice president of the Sou-
thern Association of Commissioners
of Agriculture recently in session at
Richmond, Virginia.
The Cold Point Granite company OF
Laurens county has been chartered
with a capital stock of $4,000. NJ
A. Carlisle, G. T. Bryan, S. B. AulI
and others are interested.
Marshall Moore, who has been IN
the newspaper business al Barnwel
and who has been engaged IN teach'
ing at various points in the state, Is
now on the staff Of the Augusta Her
aid
Secretary of State CAN'T has refused
70 permit the work of installing meta
cases in his office to proceed MI
CAN'T claims. that the cases do no'
complv with the Specifications made
by him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28
ENGROSSING DEPARTMENT.
The Attorney General Issues Order
Appointments Under Civil Ser
vice Examination.

The attorney general has decided to
make the appointments in the en-
crossing department on competitive
examination And in this way, if pos
sible let each applicant stand on his
or her merits.
The following is the statement IS
sued by the attorney generals othce
in regard to this matter:
The attorney generals office IS
sending the following letter to all
applicants for appointment in the
engrossing department, in order that
no inefficient applicants may be Sc
lected. AS the last general assembly
created additional judicial circuits,
increasing the number of solicitors,
in order to relieve the circuit solicl-
tors of their very ungrateful and ex-
ira imposed work, the attorney gen.
eral will make all the appointments
for the coming session:
"All applicants must submit an
original composition of about two
hundred words, upon any subject they
may choose, in their own handwriting,
upon the legal cap paper herewith en-
closed. Such article is for the infor-
nation of this office in considering
the qualification Of applicants.
"It is advisable to get the endorse
ment of your county delegation to the
general assembly, OF as many thereon
as possible.
"Give full name and address.
~. x. Gunter, Jr.,
"Attorney General"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28
local bank and few years ago you
sold the bale for $50.
Must Be Self Reliant.

The great trouble with farmres is,
and the reason why so many people
take advantage of them is that they
rely so little upon themselves. We
must be more self-assertive. Find out
what is best to be done and then go
ahead to do it, Know that you are
right and then overcome every OBJ
stacle in the way Of forging ahead to
success. The ''bear' element of spec
ulators, under the leadership of Theo-
dore Price, backed up by the brain
and money of foreign spinners are
moving heaven and earth to discredrt
the facts about this crop and trying
to buy all the cotton in the hands OF
the farmers at low prices.
If they win they will continue to
laugh at you for being soft snap and
believing in their figures and advice
when you know better. | have never
deceived you and am we'll posted on
the cotton situation. I know that the
balance of your cotton is well worth
15 cents to til espinn erandacert ylln
+, cents 70 the spinner and certainly
it ought to be worth tllatm uch to
YOU. Every farmer who now has any
cotton and has grit enough IN him to
hold it will soon be able to dictate
his own terms.
Keep on selling fast at every little
rise in them arket and it will be I'M
possible to materially advance prices.
Get down to business. Sign up the
oledges or let me hear from you di-
rect. I will enail copies of pledges TO
every individual who will take chem
and get their neighbors to sign up
Write me by return mail. In two
weeks every county in the cotton belt
ought to be covered. The president OF
the Farmers Union from Dallas,
Texas, has just wired me guaranteeing
his cooperation for higher prrces' and
I want every union man in the south
in with US on this deal.
Let US tie up promptly three mil
lion bales for IS cents and then let the
consuming world understand that il
will take that price to move the bal
ance of the crop. If you have ten
bales and can only hold five sign up
the pledge for that number and stano
nat for the next 90 or 90 days and we
win Harvie Jordan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-11-28

A report received at the mounted:
police department at Attawa from
Fort McPhedson, which is well upon
the artic circle, says that the EquHnos
belonging on rhat- shore are called
Kogmolycks. There. are two tribes
one being Co-pack natives and the
other Herschell island natives They
are fairly well built, the men aver
aging five feet three inches in height
All older men have their lower jaws
pierced in labrets and the women have
their ctins tactooed. OF late years
they have stopped this, and men and
women of about go years have no
marks. There are about. $50 ko5-
molycks.
The Minata1mutes or Deermen, are
island Esquimos. The older natives
have the labrets and tattoofng. They
number in all about 100. There is no
marriage law with them. When a
man is ready to take wife, as rule
about the age Of 18, he goes and lives
with her in the house Of her parents.
If thev cannot agree they separate.
But they generally get ON well to-
gethcr. .
There are always a few medicine
men in each tribe. If native is sick
the medicine man is called to drive
the devil out of him. The Esquino
IS very much like the Indian. He Will
do anything to get liquor.