davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

back on the third scrubs was given
trial in the game against Brown. He
made good from the start which resulted
from that position to the line and plac-
ing him in the back field for the Prince
ton game.
Harman Linthcum, another Eastern
High School boy. has also made good.
He was captain of the Eastern team for
two seasons, and after graduation played
with the George Washington University
team and won his wv" Two years ago
he entered the University OF Michigan,
and in his first year was cap
tain of the Engineer class team,
which won the championship of the in
stitution- Again last season be captained
the Engineer team. which again won
the championship. Owing to his taking
special course in connection with the
engineering. he could not devote his time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
BELLARS AGAIN WINS.
Retains Title of Champion Cross.
Country Runner.

NEW YORK. November Thames J.
Lee of the Boston Athletic Association.
who ran SO cleverly just a week ago in
the ten mile championship, won the
honors today in the Junior National
cross-country, championship over and
around the Celtic park course, at Laurel
HILL L. l.
Lee had the foot of a big field of sixty
seven competitors all the way and won
by more than one hundred yards.
The senior championship was won by
Fred Bellars of the New York Athletic
Club. who duplicated his victory of year
ago in this event. Next TO him was John
J. Joyce of the Irish American Athletic
Club of this city, but the Irish runner
was a fifth of mile behind the winner.
with John j. Daily. the Irish champion.
getting third position five yards back.
The team championships in both events
were won by the Irish-American Athletic
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
cams lined up as follows:
EASY FOR ST. JOHNS.
Maryland Aggies Defeated by Bet
ter All-Around Work.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November list.
Johns College had no difficulty in Win
ming from the Maryland Agricultural
College here this afternoon in one of the
games of the Maryland lntercollege
League series, the score being 81 to o.
The game was played on soggy field.
and amid rain and snow, but the better
foot ball ability of the local collegians
was clearly demonstrated. ST. John s
was without the services of its captain,
Bosley, who is i'll with grip. but Butler,
who took his place at quarterback, ran
the team in good shape
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
EASY FOR THE GIANTS.
Three Games Won From the Tigers
in Duckpin League.

The Giants and the Tigers of the Plate
Printers Duckpin League of the bureau
of engraving and printing rolled three
interesting games on Sparrough's alleys
last night. The members of the Giant
squad outrolled their opponents and took
the three games in easy fashion. Bow
man of the Giant team left the alleys
the best bowler. He made the high
score for the evening with 12O and had
an average of 1O2 for his three games.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
JOHNS HOPKINS DEFEATED
DELAWARE COLLEGE WINS BY
OLD TIME PLAYS.
Special Dispat Itch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE Md, November IA
Johns Hopkins met its first defeat of the
season this afternoon when the team
from Delaware College. Newark Del,
scored nine points to none for Hopkins
on the gridiron at Homewood.
Weather conditions were just about as
unfavorabie as could possibly be inn
agined, the field before the end of the
game being two inches under snow, which
prevented any kind of good foot ball.
The game was an exhibition of the old
style line bucks and tackle. plays. and
at this style Hopkins proved inferior to
the slightly heavier men from Delaware.
The battle opened with Hopkins receiv-
ing the ball. After gaining some ground.
the Black and Blue were held for downs,
and Michael kicked to Stewart, who ran
the ball back for 10 yards behind splendid
interference. Delaware then started in
to tear up the Hopkins Nne. carrying the
ball 30 yards before being held. Then
occurred the only pretty play of the
game, when Haley, fullback for Della
ware, made beautiful placement KICK
from the 30-yard line
After the next kick off and an exchange
of punts Delaware started down the field
again with a rush Held for downs at
the 4O-yard line, they attempted a trick
forward pass, which failed. but after
striking the ground Delaware man fell
on it. Within easy striking distance of
the goal the visitors by an end run
scored touchdown. making the score
. to in their favor. a try at goal
failed.
In the second half Hopkins carried the
ball the full length of the field and were
headed for what looked like sure touch
down, but the visitors held at the critical
moments and Stolenwerck went back for
drop-kick but missed. A few minutes
later time was called. The game was a
considerable disappointment to Hopkins
rooters, coming as it does only one week
before the st. Johns game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Y. M. c. A. Members Relay Message.

BOSTON. Mass. November IA mes
sage incased in silver tube was brought
over the road from Providence, r. l., to
this city today. distance of fifty-four
miles. by rs relay runners. all members
of the Y. NJ. G.. A. of the two cities as
well as of Taunton. Brockton and Quincy.
The distance was covered in five hours
and four minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

ccy. Umpire-Mr. kingdom Of Columbia Cniyer-
sity. Referee-Mr. StaufYer Of Pennsylvania Uni
vcrsity. Head linesman-Mr. Douglass. United
States Navy. Time Of halves-25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

are PLAYING with Yale, Princeton and
Michigan.
John Field. who played with Eastern
High School team for four years and
captaned that team in his final year
is holding down a position of fullback
on Yale team. Field, who was one of
the best players who ever represented
Capitol Hill team. played one season with
the George Washington University team
and then entered Yale University He
was unable to try for the varsity team
last year. but showed up well in the
freshman team. This season he went out
for the big team and after playing at full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

rRY TASHINGTON is we'll represent
ed on the big university
M foot ball teams this season
w by three former stars of the
lpooJ biob ccbo0I foopc ubo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
BOLD BURGLARS
MAKE RICH
HAUL

Burglars made a rich haul We'd.
ncadag night last. when they eater.
cd the room Of T. Matsushita, a
japanese who recently arrived from
Alaska. stopping At the Togo hotel.
800 Maynard ay.. and rlfled his
clothes OF tf8l Ia cash aud gold dust
while be was asleep
The robbery was reported 10 the
police yesterday morning shortly be.
fore III o'clock. but several hours
elapsed before police detectives
we're sent 30 investigate. AZ 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon 8 Iva
mura. a Japanese. was arrested on
suspicion. but was released last
night The police for some reason
are unusually secreuye concerning
tho crime.
The robbery was particularly
bold. The hotel was filled with ten.
ants. and persons we're moving
about an night The first intlma
ton that Matsushila had that he
was robbed was about 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning. when. on arts
ing, HIS trousers and vest were miss
ing. The japanese later found the
clothing IN the hall -Four 500
Canadian bills had been taken from
an inside vest pocket and $40 worth
Of gold dust and about siG In gold
and silver were missing from the
trousers pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
WARNING
GIVEN
Annis Told That His Life
Was in Danger From
Captain Hams.

NEN YORK. NOV. ia.--ThAt
William n AnniH was warned that
be vas IN danger 81 being killed
b. Capt Peter G. Hams. was
shown tnday whpn a statement ~
Lieut. Col Henry Ludlow. Ia com.
manf q Fort Hamilton, was made
public
Cox I.ndloN said that he had
been informed BY Cen, Hains Of
The trouble between Annis aud his
son ~ a result % the alleged in.
dlHcrtilons Of Mrs Claudia Halns
The eommAadnnt. fearing serious
uorisle warned Annis what he
nileht expect. aud ISSUED an order
that he b. kepi trum the post An.
MS wuHfd not have been shot had
he obsYed this command. the col.
oBsi said
Cot tAsd'ow made this announce.
nent While denying the stories of
scanaslcus conduct Of the women
q ms post as charged IN Claudia
Hains letters 20 her husband lie
detiafea that She nikht gown party
uleAi'a Ia Que ~ the letters. 10
Which Mrs. Hainn Il quoted a. say.
ina hhe turned someraanlta IN An.
MS presence after she had drunk
liquor IN her maids room. was az.
fsfly Impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
A.-Y.-P. Wants Plants and
Expects to Receive
Thousands.

Portland. Tacoma and Seattle
parks have donated n total OF 5000
geranium plants Go tho nursery de-
partmeut on the Alaska Yukon Pa O.
Cific exposition, 90 be used in the
s.grh of hcauilfving the 1903 eN-
hfhitioa grounds. Tho exposition
Eerdcucra report that the donations
from the residents of the city ana
the suburbs have reached "a numhef
In excess of 5000. making total
of 5000 Herauium plants In tho past
two weeks.
A box containing i.oQ0 gcraniumg
was received from tire Portland
parks Yesterday Indications point
to "a big attendance on tho eNposi-
tlon grounds Saturday set aside hy
the expedition management as Ger
anium day, when every person
bringing one or more Ecranlum
slips or plants will be admitted free
10 tho grounds IL VIII require 30.
coo gcraulums Go complete the eN-
POSITIONS scheme Tor decorating the
grounds and "a ta believed that sew
ernl thousand plants viii be re-
cciVcd before next sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ia
Prominent Chinese IN the local col.
Ony when Informed b. the United
Press to-day OF the death 81 the
emperor. Tsai TENN. popularity
known az kwang su. began AZ.
engagements TO fittingly observe the
soverelgn's death.
According 20 the editor Of the Sal
Cal Vat 30. the successor OF the
emperor will BIO Pm VI. a nephew
81 the empress dowager. who IL IN
fact the ruler OF the flowcry king.
dom.
Pu NJ Is merely an infant and
the empress will retain control Of
Chinese affairs. The death ~
Kwaug So IL looked upon by the
Chinese here as involving no
change Ia the policy Of China and
tho progressive party will be com,
PEELED 70 await the death Of the
empress before witnessing the FUN
Awakening Of the nation.
kwanK Sn. the emperor whose
death Is announced today. wAN as
years % age. bat actually ruled
his people only fee years The
potentate was oyernhadowed ~
the empress. lie was . MAnchn.
a. Il his Successor. Pa ~ and the
Manehn dynasty continues Ia
power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
GIRL IS SH0T AT
CELEBRATION
OF WEDDING

SPOKANE. Nov. Ia Mary Royei
= German girl. IS years old. lies
perhaps fatally wounded from what
Il ctsimed 20 be accidental shoot
Ina 81 fhe home Of Mike Roch. her
asephrother. four miles northwest 81
h1iaNille George Meyers Is In The
custody 81 the sheriff here.
A number % people had gathered
at tbt home. whore a wedding was
e take place After the wedding
young Meyers came around tho
house while Miss Hoyel was on the
porch, Meyers was shooting hia
pistol Whcn one bullet from his gun
struck the gifl Ia She back between
tho ufth and sixth ribs and plowed
through her body, lodging near the
outside So her right breast after
penetrating her lungs Tho girl
siaaEorea and was about 10 fall
WHOM Meyers caught her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

II the supreme court desires an In
FeHtigatian ~ the rumoyH Of Ger
ruptlun and srHndais for the pur-
pona ~ Identifying the guilty. n
anF. and bringing them 60 justice
ara freeing this court from NuH-
piston ~ graft. % ought not 60 be
done ~ either the iNf association
OF the members % the bar who must
necessarily represent Interests be-
Tore the supreme bench. az least one
~ whose members 50 "a now pro-
posed % Investigate.
10 seems 10 me that uuon re-
Election. You VIII be eunt ineed that
" " an en1haFfBwNinE position IN
which % put member ~ the bar
20 require him 90 inveniiRata the
conduct ~ ans member 81 tie court
81 last resort before whom the
clients &c such lawyers have large
Interests n fs certainly omNarrnea-
Ing. ~ not an Injustice. 20 require
attorneys preaching before your
court 60 assume such respousihili-
contained Ia your letter. that MEM
heFe ~ TIE bar consent 70 act lu
fhn premises. leaves tile lawyer who
10 requested 10 act upen such com
mlttee ~ a very delicate position
Law Eere representing large fn-
teFrs's constantly appearing before
Nnur court would certainly feel a
hesitnEfF lu making an iuFestigH-
tipn of The conduct 90 any member
% fhr court. no matter what the cIr-
cufnAtanres or the conditions. on
the other hand. Tor 20 many mani
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
Hands Farewell Note TO
Sweetheart, and Then
Kills Himself.

Dependent because his love was
spurnad. Lawrence s Miller. pri-
vate Of Go. II. Third infantry. sta
toned AZ Fort LnNton. sent bull
iet crashing into his brain. after
handing a note TO his sweetheart.
Jennie oleson, pretty waitress. at
the entrance 20 The Stetson. a fam
ny hotel. s07 Boren av. AZ 3 o'clock
last night The body was removed
20 the undertaking establishment Of
the Bonney- Watson company. The
young mans parents were notified
Of his death this morning
Miller appeared at The stotson
and called Tor Miss Oieson. who Is
employed az the hotel For more
than an hour he pleaded with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
WOMAN PLOTS
To KILL HER
MOTHER

CHICAGO. Nov. fs Miss Mae T.
otis. 50 years old. waA arrested last
night. charged by the police with
having instlgated plot % murder
hsr mother. Mrs sarah Otis Ac-
e8riinK 20 the police the mother was
20 have arrived IN Chicago from
Mansion. via. next Saturday. and a
private detective. supposed By Miss
OILS to be a "siugger" had been
employed 10 bslp her Instead ~
promoting the scheme. tbs detective
notified Police Captain O'nfisn
The mother Is said % have monry
and ilfo insurance together worth
81. 500.
The womau's movements have
been watched by the police FOR sew
eFal days Some time ago she called
on private detective agency and
explained her plans. II was arr
ranged between the agency and the
police 70 carry on the affair. De.
tective Mackay was introduced AZ q
"alugRer" from pittHburg. Mackny
met Miss Otis last night aud. ac-
oordlnR 20 him. she paid him Sioe
On account and gave him a promig-
sorry note for t2.4o0 more
just az Mackay received tho
money az Miss otis home IN 18th
place. the police officials. who had
been concealed there. stepped out
and took the woman into custody
Il was found that she had c0nsid-
cradle money IN her possession.
This she explained. she had drawn
out ~ the bank 10 pay the cNpcnaes
~ the detective. when locked up.
the police say, the woman confessed
the plot and expressed chagrin at lis
failure. n Is believed that she "a
demented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
SOLDIER SUICIDES WHEN
HIS LOVE Is SPURNED

young woman to marry him, but
she refused. Finally the girl or
dered him 10 leave. As he passed
through the door Miller handed her
a note, saying that. unless she
agreed to become hts wife. IL would
be the last word he would ever send
he's. The note said.
Please notify my father Of my
deed. and goodbye to you, the girl
I love, which t. the cause. Joseph
r. Miller. Cedar Springs. Michigan,
Is my father"
While Miss Oieson was reading
the note a shot rang out and Miller
sank 60 the sidewalk in front Of
The Stotson. Patrolmen Ben Thomp-
son and O'Brien heard the report
Of the revolver and arrived on the
scene just as Miller hreathed his
last Miss Oloson was thrown into
an hysterical state when she learned
OF the suicide, and threatened to
kiii herself she was finally quiet
cd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
IOULD FINANCE CANAL BY
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION
luittee Believes Thai
yoOO, 900 Could Be
Raised.

- A. ralsing Of $1,000. 900 by
&. rAsrripgion Is the solution
!, = faznssaa problem o. the Lake
..Sss.,n tsnal. Is che report 81
- go. 1mrulttee which has
-. ssp<xlInx the matter for
e s.,sk csnsmercsai club The
49,. Il D. committee vii BE-
$500 Il ne meetius Of the
~ ruu,ins nsxkt The commit.
e ! nrsezea d I F. Moses.
- ,Inzn. s G. OsboFn. G. g
- aaa ehsFlcs AZ FAFrer
i pruyo- 1 that the 81 900 .eeo
- pagahle one fourth cash,
e tniaaen 0ne-fourth each
rnrths Hereafter. secured
- Ths money IL 10 be d..
"a sah ises 10 the order Of the
~ s.alss treasurer. ard o. be
1rzuz "a ne canal the same
- gsxefnment funds
nsr!sinn i Incorporated In the
- latiau n the committee
|fknrsemenf Of she suhscgip
4 rase uongrese appropriates
- amount II their coming
- e. Il ne canal assessment
sart rAii6 BY tina courts
eIsrs rIiI n 10 way conflict
IL Lake Washinxion Canal
zlan. tie ccmmltiee states.
BE- 'ke assessment case. which
d A<Aef< / nkely to remain IN
n4rsx fw sume time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
ALASKAN MINER
MEETS DEATH

sKAGWAY, Alaska. Nov lG--Jo-
scph Renu, "a young Spauiard. who
has been engaged In mining on
Pine creek Atlln district AN this
season, met his death Yesterday Ia
very shocking manner Puno rad
gone into the brush near Discovery
Go get some firewo0d. lie was res
turning home carrying "a heavy log
NJ feet long unon hts left shoulder.
De apparently slipped and fcll The
lOg Hocms TO have horne him down
nnd 90 have fallen upon his head
AS NJ struck the tee crushing Ills
skull and causing Instant death.
Alarmed by pouu's absence his
partner Went n search OF hims and
WINS hNrrifled when coming upon
BITS body living frozen solid tn a
large pool 81 blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

fest reasons. any investigation that
such a COMMITTEES can possibly make
VIII not carry with 81 that respect
or confidence with the people to
which an iuvfatiEa ton Of thls sub
iect matter f. entitled. IL must
Occur 70 your honor. upon refiec-
tiou. that Whatever report COM
mittee % lawyers may make viii
not satisfy the people u thia state,
= largo per cent ~ whom sc least
have n right 20 believe that a Judge
upon the bench ought &c De ahofs
suspicion. and that II he has been
upon the bench lis conduct. with
reference 20 his judicial acts ought
20 have been such that no inVesu-
cation would ever have been neces-
safy Or suggested.
sead 60 L~nisIafure.
4 believe that IL was yaur duty.
and o. now your duty. a. chief JUS
tice. 20 submit this whole subject
matter of scandals and corruption.
together with tie demand Of Judge
Nile A. Root. to the governor 0f
the state ~ Washington a. BE- BY
him sent 20 the legislature for In
EesttkAtloHs and upon such befnR
done. the Legislature would cerfaiu-
~ net hesitate 20 appoint q CON-
nlffee composed ~ ite meuibfra
made up not wholly % lawyers but.
IN part az least. OF buainesHmen.
having no business before the court.
and Vet who would BE- equally As
Continued on Page seven.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
WILL ENTER
POLITICS
LABOR MAKES ITS
STAND KNOWN
AT LAST.
American Federation VIII
Fight Out Issues in
All Campaigns.

DENVER. Cole, Nov. is,-That
the American Federation OF Labor
has entered politics 20 stay. ard will
fight out fts Issues az every nation
al campaign, 10 the announcement
made this morning 70 the delegates
Of the convention BY Raymond hob.
hina. believed 10 be . spokesman
for President Samuel Gerpers. This
ls the frat definite announcement
that the federation will enter poll.
tics.
Robbins IL intimately connected
In federation matters with Presis
dent Gompern. and 10 supposed 90
have been acting "a spokesman for
the labor leader and the executive
council when he made bis address
he advised ghs delegates 70 get 90
gsther and formulate political poll
icy and stay with a. They should
decide what they want 60 DO he
said. and stay with Il 10 the bitter
end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
CRASH RUNNING
AT HIGH RATE

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Nov. H.
Two men were killed, three loco.
motives we're demolished and five
freight cars were broken to small
pieces IN a collision today between
q freight train and switch en-.
gino on the Wabash railroad near
here. Roth the switch engine and
the Freight train were running al
a hlgh rate of speed when they
crashed together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
BOAST LEADS TO
| ARREST FOR GREAT THEFT

farm, killed the land steward with
4 knife and ptot the farmer Tive
days later they burned second
farm aad shot the proprietor
The aamte gang rmfded a farm near
Copenhagen belonging 20 Ar Hack
the head - pfotniuanf Danish
ecciexia aticaf fsniiY. shooting and
atAbbinK him before the eyes ~
hir wifn ard children ThcV made
nff with everything they could get.
taking TIE rings from the fingers
81 hfs wife. who was stabbed ln TIE
NnrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
PANIC FOLLOWS
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK

eFA. Belgium. Nov. IA
violent earthquake OF three sec.
ends duration occurred here this
Hofhine. The people Of Spa were
thrown into panic aud rushed
wildiy from their houses into the
streets. There were no casualties
Tho earthquake was accompanied
~ a loud, roaring sound. The
shock vas felt also At Eaneux. The
People there were badly frightened.
baf DC damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

go by bis loquaciiy concern
= Tsalsh. and his suspicious
q disposing o. gold dust
sseis In Seattle. n 4. Reed
*kan miner. was arrested
And i nov in the com
sasfRed with having stolen
z Nsaee n gold dust from
: Co.s mines At Doane Creek
"A. sRIaenka. Alaska. where he
.'laoycd, Reed has been m
.lncs October Ist
Il. s'i'eefs say that he probably
'ef have been suspected
ven had he used ordinary
8 49, .as o. the boat en- route
coming 70 Seattle When
nfsi arrested his bail was
Il wv. but vas later raised
'.. upon q showing 10 the
..as attorneys office Of the
amount Of his theft
woo 0i he alleged gteai.
~en located. and II "a BE-
lhe Officers hat nom
49, tls,0o0 ot the balance
somewhere IN this cife
~ aksa Of Ills Wealth.
4. cane 70 Seattle on the Vie.
M. saeuI October Isl. hon ~
D0ane Greek. where be
i 81 = employed about a wear
sas.I.~ Z. ~ boat he made hlmseli
M y. . talking about M
w Nuggets Capt 4 VA
.s.. sgIlilef secret serylee offi
n i''sa By Cook \ "a ,o h..
a.s ' loas gold dust. rot bolg
~noi suddenly reallzlpe
''sed q serious sltaat I, y /
!, 'eas David Carsaet I
~ the mines. waa
| ,Inni vas reep,.o &c. c
". ", tAeseuDos IN 'g ~ ca 4,
4 ''eaea which lea n ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

withdrawal Of the warrant against
himself. and the arrest Of Reed.
Al the suggestion Of Carmack the
officers. armed with a search war.
rant. visited the National Bank Of
Commerce. the American savings
bank and the United states assay
office. where Il was found that
Reed had disposed Of $1,000 worth
oi gold
Left But Small Amount.
The bank officials stated that
when Reed brought In hin gold 20
sell be had two p0kes. each about
two feet long filled with dust and
nuggets. and that he only disposed
OF a small amount Of Il IN each
bank. II is estimated that The
pokea would each hold $1,000 20
5000 ia dust A safety deposit
box In Reeds name was located
al the American savings bank. but
when this was searched nothing
was found bat the empty pokea. and
receipts showing the disposal of
dust and nuggets at the banks and
assay office.
Put Nuggets IN Mouth.
Carmack. m telling the officers
u the steaiings. said that Z was
tho custom OF Reed % conceal mug.
gets IN hia mouth aud shoes and
gloves when coming ont OF the
mine. Many Of the nuggets were
% a fiat shape. 50 that some "
them OF considerable value could
be- carried of inside Of the palm
N his gloves The amount ~ gold
alleged 10 have been lost by the
mine owners through the ntealinga
on Reed "a the largest ever missed
in this manner from Alaska mines.