davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
.ELKs KICK STRONG ON
BEING CHARTERED IN
DRY PLACE

CINCINNATI. o. June s--SeWs
that thoy are 10 be auariefrd at
Long Beach prohibition town. haa
created CONSERVATION among thu
local Elks who are planning 10 at.
tend tho Elks' big gathering at Los
Angeles this summer.
When "uary' Hermann. the hssc-
hall msFnats. and some u hia CO.
hofis who intend 70 BE- present. II
the biE event heard that the cihein-
natl headquarters we're to BE- al Lane
beach. they began studying The to-
poaraphy Of the country. After Tia.
urinx on the time Il takes an auto
mobile 10 nun from Ions beach "a
Tho nearest oasis thri hg~ied
Assurances were received form Call
fornia that u the Dry belt could not
be- irrigated during their stay In thu
west they would not be compelled "a
camp thoFe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
is
ARRESTED

PASADENA. Cal. June s-siiaa
Pearl Dubbs. a nurse. has been ar.
rested and Il In jail. charged With
burglary and arson, unable to OBJ.
tain bail At $1,000.
Miss Dubba had been hefaldaa as
the heroine Of a fire at the resi.
denee Of Mu Helen KELSEY. several
days ago. when she was reported
10 have rescued Mrs. KELSEY and
her daughter from tho flames. be
fore The arrival 0i the ilfrmen or
nrlEhhora Afier the fira II WAa
discovered that iegelry and money
Wcrc missing from the ruins Of the
home and Alaa pubba was saa
pecicd
Mn kelsey and her daughter
deny that Miss Dubhu resenei them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
CUTS THROAT AND THEN
DECIDES he WANTS
To LIVE ON

PORTLAND. Orc. June 81
Frederick x. Foster. who after de
Gliding that he wanted 10 live after
he had cut his throat with a razor,
staggered 10 a telephone and called
family for help. Is thought To Be
DYING today.
When tho clerk Of the saiFeni
hotel reached Fosters room late
yesterday afternoon IN response 10
the call, he found tho latter lyins
on hia bed with blood running from
his throat He was Immediately
removed to a hospital.
Very little Ia known Of Foster At
tho hotel. lie has made no state
mant a. 10 tho cause Of his act.
but hotel employees state he hAa
seemed deapondent since his ar
rival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
TAKES SHOT
AT MAN

While the street was crowded
with the usual o'clock evening
throns. Frank Roger. a bartender
fired one shot a, Charles 5, Brown
IL froai Of the Inn saloon, on
Union st. last night Roger failed
10 hit nrown. and mlraeulously nc
enc IN the crowd was hit
Both men were arrested I'm
mediatcly following the affair, and
when questioned at headquarters
Rogers claimed that he fired purely
In self defense. thinking that Brown
was about 10 seriously lnlure him
Roger further claims that Brown
firat attacked HIN without provo
cation, aad that 70 avoid trouble
he fed. thinking to eiude Brown
The latter followed and Roger
claims that he dld not fire until
Brown vas so close that further
escape seemed impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
GRAND JURY FOR
WhATC0M COUNTY

nELLiNunAM. Inae s--l, has
been definitely decided to cali a
grand jury IN whntcom county in
September TO investigate county o.
fiees For the raai year repeated
charges u misconduct ia office eas
peeialiy on the part II Turner meiu-
hers q a board ~ county commits.
sianefa have been Haff BY oranges.
and there have been insirisHt de-
mands far an Investigation Judges
Kciiasx and Harden have decided 90
Issue a call within a short time for
a Jury 10 40 through practically all
tho offices. There has been no
grand iuFy torn IN whaseom county
slncs isiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
PROVIDING HOME
RULE FOR
ALASKA

WARRINGTON, June s. het
gate wlohoraham Of Alaska, In %
troduecd In the house a foaolalief
providing for m legislative aaaeih
bly, for the territory Of Alaaka
Tho bin provides Tor the location
Of tho territorial capital at juneau
The legislative body suggested
would oonuiat OF an upper and a
lower huuao, tho upper house 10 be-
composed OF two territorial senators
aud tho lower house OF -four rnnre
aenlatlycs. from each judicial dis
trict.
The first session. II the bin Ia
acted upon mvofahly BY the house
and the senate, will ho held In 1910
Tho sessions. according TO pfeoe.
dent established, would be biennial.
and limited To 20 days
Wlckcraham'p bill was referred TO
the house committee on territories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
GEN. FUNSTON IN DUEL
WITH 4 BURGLAR

LEAvENWORTH. Kan. June 8
nrigAdier Gen. Funston. command
ant Of the army service school at
Fort LeayenWorth. engaged IN a 70
yolyer fight With a supposed burg
lar IN bis quarters At the post yes
tcrday. The man escaped and Gen.
Funston was unframed.
Cen. Funston had retired late and
remained awake. He had been 10
bed perhaps an hour. when a closet
door opened and man stepped
forth.
The general saw him and reached
under his pillow for a revolver, The
Intruder saw the motion and fired
The ballet pierced the mattress
near the general. who leaped to biz
feet He turned on the lights and
fired three shots at the man as h.
fed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
Held UP
AT POINT
OF A Gun

with a gun held az his head
nomenico ~ lorenro, a gardener
submitted to being searched by two
youthful highWaymen early Sunday
morning near The Meadows III
Lorenro Is gardener who soils
produce at the public market and
was driving SLOWLY homo when the
two bandits Jumped from behind q
group Of husbes and commanded
him TO deliver.
To his foresight In secrctlng part
Of Ne DAYS sales in an inside coat
pocket he owes the safety Of about
$50 In bills which the robbers fall.
cd 70 get. As il was, they secured
about $40 In silver.
This Is the second hold-up near
The Meadows and both were COM
mi,ted ty youthful bandits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
GROCERS' TO
CELEBRATE
TOMORROW
CATHOLIC ORDER OF
FORESTERS WILL
BE THERE.
Two Organizations viii
Make II a Big Day
at Fair.

Today'a quiet At tho opposition
will give place 10 hustle and *.
element on "wednesday. whom tho
Efaeop will have their day NJ the
fair. Every grocery store IN the
city will be closed for tho day and
the providers " ealahlns will them
selves be- eating and making merry
At the exposition Following the
luncheon Al noon 10 The national
delegates N tho Grocers assdcia.
ton. there viii be- addresses aud
sports In Tho stadium all the n
ieru6on
The Catholic order Of Fafeatefa
viii do their share toward making
the day a busy one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
NAVY OFFICERS AND
MEN ARE ARRESTED

YOKOHAMA. June s,-Twa Off.
cera and several enlisted men Of
tho American Pacific fleet were ar.
reatod today and placed on the
flRgahlp Charleston. to await trial
by court martial, for the ALLEGED
theft Of gun fittings and other equip
ment, from the cruiser Denver,
which thoy arc said 10 have sold
10 japanese secondhand dehlers
At this port. Pending a thorough
investigation. the departure OF the
fleet from Yokohama has been post.
poncd. The officers Of tho flagslip
refused 10 diyulgo the names Of De
oulprila. 2 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08

IN the morning the Seattle college
and The Knights NJ Columbus play
baseball ia Che stadium AZ o'clock
the exposition officials will give q
reception Ia tho New York State
building 10 Bishop Carroll Of Hell.
ana. mont and bishop oDea and
other prominent Catholics At 2. IS
begins the program Of the FufesteH
IN tho auditorium.
A beautiful feature Of the day will
be the distribution OF flowers In
the morning BY the lndlea u the
". G. r. u. Flower MlHalon daY
Ia a national event. but nowhere
will II be more ntilngly celebrated
than IN Seattle bouquets viii first
b given to all exposition officials
and employees and then to the visit.
ufa 90 long M they last
The Washington Pioneers aEao
citation viii make quiet trip
around the exposition grounds In
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
RAILROAD TO USE
WIRELESS

The first railroad in the United
States 10 have It's own wireless
telegraph system will be the Salt
Lake railroad. according to tele.
gram received at the local office
Of tho United Wireless TELEGRAPH
company. from the Pacific coast
manager, Il H. Armstrong. who Is
now in San Diego. Contracts have
been closed for the installation OF
q United Wireless outfit At San
Diego for the railroad. This will
be the first plant Of a series 10 DO
established for the Salt Lake line.
This first station will be OF two
kilovat capacity and will be used
In handling the railroads. marine
business and such commercial trade
as Is Offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY
WATER AND FIRE
MAN IN ALASKA TRIES TO
LEAP FROM STEAMER THEN
TO DIE IN BLAZE.

SKAGWAY. Alaska. June g.
while temporarily insane from the
use OF dope, William Ellis. Of Van
couyer. h, C.. attempted to suicide
last night BY ieaplns overheard
from the steamer Cottage city. He
vas overcome by passenger ana
crew and locked in a statufopm.
Later Kills attempted suicide by
firr. settling the bed Clothes ablate.
The door Of the statefoom was
broken down and Ellis. armed with
a large water bottle. made a vicious
fight lie was finally oyerpowercd.
placed In irons. and taken to
Juneau and given into custody Of
the United States marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
FALLS 200 FEET
TO HIS DEATH

ooLDFlELD, New. June s.
Frank A. Lucy. superintendent 81
the Consolidated Mlues company
was killed this moralng BY falling
200 feet down the shaft Of the Old
Reilly workings.
Lucy was recently appointed TO
the superintendehcy Of the conaolii
dated and was considered one OF
the best mining engineers In
Nevada He stepped on a rotten
hoard near the mouth Of the shaft
and II gave way beneath hia
weight. His head was crushed be-.
yond recognition By the fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
SHOOTS WIFE'S LOVER

SpniNOFlELD, No, June 81
suspocting that hia wife had made
an appointment with Robert Sellers,
a young buulnera man, 10 meet him
Of department store here Walter
W Eddlngton followed her TO the
store, and whom no found the couple
talking together in.an aisle. fired two
bullets into Sellers head. Sellers
probably VIII die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
GOV. HAY REMAIMs
nv THE STATE

SPOKANE. June s.--Oov ~ ~.
Hay Jeff SPOKANE last nlrht for
Medical Lake 10 inspect The Fast
ern Washington insane asylum
concerning tho construction Of
which Senator Hutchinson " gDo
lame made charges during the last
session of the legislature.
Mrs Hay. who was with him Ia
Spokane, has gone 10 Minnesota,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
IMPORTANT MEETING
is CALLED

The regular meeting Of the Asso-
citation q South End improvdpgnt
clubs will be held % o'clock to-
morrow evening In the rooms r.
the Commercial club. Matters Of
vital importance to the city Of iia.
attic a. a whole viii b. discussed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
FOREIGN MURDERER CAUGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 81
Morris q. Amaral. accused Of muir.
der In Portugal v as arrested today
~ San Lriu obispo. according 10
adyices received here. The arrest
wAa made BY United States Marshal
Towle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
PRESS MAKES NEW MOVE.

LONDON. June s.-'rhe Imperial
Press conference went on record
today against the practice Of
hamporing the army ana navy by
disclosing their movements IN time
Of war. Plans Tor development Of
the navy also met with the ap
proyal Of tho conference. all
speeches. advocating that policy
being greeted with cheers by the
Representatives OF about 60 Of the
leading newspapers Of the empire
who arc In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
JOSEPH SIMON ELECTED
MAYOR Of PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Or. June s-Fur.
mer United St-tcs Senator Joseph
Simon. republican. vas elected
mayor OF Portland yesterday BY an
overwhelming plurality. The Ore.
gonian estimates that senator ~.
mon has exceeded the vote OF for.
mer Circuit Judge 81. G Munley,
democrat. his nearest competitor.
by 1000.
An Initiative amendment prosid.
Ing for a charter based on the Des
Moines plan and az Initiative law
providing for a municipal lighting
plant have been lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
SCORES OF LIVES ARE
LOST IN STORM

MADRID. June s-soores oi
lives were lost and immense prop.
erty damage done by a storm which
swept the districts Of Durango. Ar.
rata and la Sierra. Sunday. &C.
cordlng 10 delayed reports received
here today.
The delnge struck the town Of
CeFuntea, where a fair was IN
progress. The fair grounds we're
wrecked and many lives lost. Re,
ports received arc meager and no
definite estimate has been made Of
tho number dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
DROWN IN RIVER WHEN
FERRY BREAKS LOOSE

SULPHUR SPRINGS. Colo. Juns
s--While Robert Williams. a well.
to-do ranohman, his son, Thomas
Williams. 3 years old. and Jacot
Tyndall attempted to cross ths
Grand river on a cable ferry. ths
cable broke, overturning the boai
and throwing the occupants into IN,
river. After vain attempt to saw,
hip son, Williams dragged himself
ashore The bodies Of Thomas VII.
liams and Tyndail have not beer
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE


BUTTE, Mont. June s-Two
mounted and masked men blew
open safe In saloon in scandla
hall, IN the heart Of the city. early
Yesterday morning. seized 800 In
cash and galloped away. Their trail
was lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
SUICIDES IN PRESENCE
OF CROWD

LAKE CHARLES La, June f.
Peter Drasis. a nieht Waterman Of
the local department store. entered
the store when II was crowded with
shoppers yesterday and, drawing a
revolver, fired two bullets into hls
head He fell. but regained HE feet
and drove shoppers and store at
taehes from the building, firing SOW
eral times at the fleeing people He
then cut his throat with a pcnknlfs
and fired another shot Into hia
brain. falling dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08

THE senate members we're ap=
pointed from the committee an eom-
mrrcc and tho house members from
the rivers and hafhara eanmittes
Both committees have. as you KNOBS.
tho consideration Of appropriations
for tho Improvement Of riFsra and
harbor.
IT seems to mo that the closer I
can SET 10 these mon the more val.
uahls service | shall be able 10 fen-
der 70 our people. as TIRE members Il
tho commission. with tbs exception
u myself are leaders on tho resree-
i've committees Il lr our intention
10 Walt tho state af Washington and
examine the rivers aud hartprH
there -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
STATE NEWS

oLYMPiA.-state Auditor Cian.
sen has issued a statement Of state
receipts and expenditures for May,
showing expenditures Of f.sf7
and Ncelpts OF tili.3z0.
BEHLlh.--Tho Grotio sawmlil.
which has been shut down for near.
" tao years. has reaumed oper-
aiions, giving employment to 100
men.
IssAoUAHe-In the contest to
get the most subscribers for me
Isaaqunh Independent. Miss Vic
ioda Elk won. and will represent
that paper at tho AsY.P. exposition
She will have all her expenses paid
for a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
NEW TRAIN IN TWO YEAas.
mt unltsd ryes.t

NEW YORK. June s-Johr
spreckels, Of San Diego. announced
today that he would run the first
train over the Imperial Valley rail
road within two years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08

4 doubt ycry much the advisable
10y Of my returning 20 Washington
before completing niy tfip siih the
national waterways commission, as
feel I can, by staying with the
commission. render a very valuable
service 10 tho people Of the state Of
Washington.
~rhin commission was appointed
for the purpose Of investigating the
waterways u the United stales and
Europe. with the view Of feeam-
msndlns 10 congress such plan a.
II may deem advisable with respect
10 the improvement u the water
Ways along sysismalis llnes u IL
composed Of aix senators and six
members Of the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
WILL
MAKE TRIP
TO EUROPE
FRIENDS WILL LOOK
? AFTER INTERESTS .
AT HOME.
Senior Senator Writes Of
Work Of Waterway
Commission.

Tho friends " United States Son
aior Samuel n Plies have hre6 more
OF loss worried hcrause Of the an
nouncomcnt from Washington that
the senator would not spend ali Of
the coming summer neaaan In Sc
attic
These friends of the senator have
fclt that he should arend lust a.
much time nn possible laakinR after
HE political fences, and 10 this end
many letters have been written u
Washington urging Mt Piles TO sel
back home an a1on as tasnihlet In
reply 10 one " these letters. Senator
Piles has written a. follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-08
Boys Wash Suits $1.W

A specially fine lot of Boys Wash Suits
made Of madras or percale, in plain color;
or fancy effects. All sizes. Spec, "a
at.......................... $i.W
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
ON FRUIT
COMES

Continued From Page Lae.1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

yensyille. who shows fruit from the
original Mcintosh tree, NOW II years
old. This Is an answer t. the argu-
ment that the eastern orchard men
make that our western orchards are
short lived and viii play out i'm a short
time on account NJ thin soil or some
thing else which they imagine That
is an exhibit which should be pre-
served.
Il have been promised some Of the
exhibits Mt your show. and / expect to
secure the cooperation Of your cham
Der Of commerce as well as the Hamil-
ton organization and the body at
Plains. Western Montana should. by
all means, have n district exhibit ut
Spokane In oregon and Washington
there win he many If these district
exhibits: oregon. which was not rep
resented ut last years show. will have
several | hope You folks viii secure
district exhibit and also send ns a
lot OF individual displays. You win
not regret it"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
ADMITS NUMBERING
OFFICER
PRISONER FINALLY CONFESSES
TO THE KILLING or SPECIAL
POLICEMAN RILEY.

Salt Lake City. Oct. 1a.-L. Z.
DriskelI. who was recently arrested
at ogden on suspicion of having shot
and Killed Police Officer e. c. Riley.
in this city october 8, has made a
confession In the police that he killed
officer Riley after the latter had ar
rested him for highway robbery.
DriskeiI. who Is "a years old claims
To be a native of California, having
been born ut Los Banos. In 1906 he
says he was married To Mrs. Lola
Jones. In san Francisco, and that
since her death in Fresno last May
ha has been roaming about California
and Utah. In his confession Dris-
kelI said that he and a negro whose
name he did not know. on the night
Of October held up a young man
and robbed him Of an oyercoat.
Driskel was arrested a few min
mtes later by officer Riley. who in
searching for Driskell. failed to find
Il revolver which he had slipped under
his waist-band.' While going to the
station house Driskell pulled away
from Riley, drew his revolver and shot
him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
SPOKANE INVITES US
To EXHIBIT
w. D. FINLEY URGES A MONTANA
EXHIBIT At NATIONAL
APPLE SHOW.

w. ID. Finley. one Of the publicity
men OF the National Apple show in
Spokane. is visitor in MissouIa this
week The purpose of the visit of Mr.
Finley is to secure exhibits from Mon
tana for the National Apple show. and
yesterday he was hard ut 1t. The prop
osition which he has made is to give
liberal space, free of charge. to west
ern Montana for a district exhibit. This
proposition carries with it the offer
to receive the display and To hold
in cold storage until the opening IF
the fair. MIR. Finley urges that the
matter be taken up by the chambers of
commerce Of Hamilton and Missoula
and that the winning exhibits at the
Western Montana Apple show be Sc
cured here this week to form "A part
of the exhibit. He has presented his
suggestion to the Hamilton and Mis-
soula men and expects favorable con-
sideration.
Il am delighted with your apple
show" said Mr. Finley to Muscular
man last night. You should not say
that 1t Is n modest beginning. II is a
fine display. Your idea of making "A
permanent thing Of ii should be adopt
ed unanimously: there is nothing like
ii to develop the interest in orchards
and orchard business. 1t is highly
creditable and deserves the loyal sup
port of the people here and through
the valleys about.
Il was particularly interested today
in the display Of Amos Buck of Ste
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20

did he walk and everywhere about
him great. fat. bite grouse whirred
and arummed. sim. he couldn't get
close enough for pot shot with his
rifle, and that sort of an arm doesn't
accomplish much slaughter when the
game is on the wing. So. after tramp
ing for two days and seeing not a
deer. Montgomery returned to civil
iZatien and his job with the Northern
Pacific
In "A little while. after thinking
things over. he came To the conclusion
that his had not been hard luck. but
that he had simply made a mistake
in his choice Of weapons, and soon he
started out again. this time with a
shotgun and an appetite for grouse.
Well. he travelled miles and miles and
didn't see a single grouse. but two
whitetails followed him about like
tame cattle, keeping just out of shot
gun range The next time. SAYS Mont
gomery. he is going to have as many
gun-earriers as Rwano Tumble.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
III M2@@@wQa Ml@f@@m6l@ Co. IL

lnsosh Reds from Henry Buck. and a
district display from Florence. inelud-
ing Mrs. Halloway's.
NJ. L. adea. the newly elected see
retary Of the Hamilton Chamber of
Commerce. Is one Of the busiest men
III the Pattee street tent. Mr.. 0dea
has a luxnriant growth of black hair
and. when he takes his cap oft, looks
like one OF the seven Sutherlands. He
says his hair is the result of tile Bitter
Root climate and the right sort of lrri-
CATION.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
OFFERS TO CLIMB PEAK.

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. 1a.-paul
Reinwald of Pasadena. a famous noun
tain climber. has written to DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook. offering his services
IN scaling Mt. Mckinley in an effort
10 establish the explorers claim to
having reached the summit of that
mountain. Reinwald. who is Il native
OF Austria. holds the worlds record
for climbing Mt. Blanc. and has
achieved honors in ascending the Mat
terhorn. Grossglokner and Zugspitz
peaks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
MONTGOMERY'S LUCK

Ii may not be fair IL tell his name.
but IL. Ill. Montgomery thinks that he
has the hardest luck of anybody in
the world. Sure that IL cannot be-
come any worse. he walks under lad
aers with hrasada and allows black
eats To cross his path with absolute
impunity. IL all came about this way:
\ week or So ago MIR. Montgomery,
craving with a great desire To eat
yenisan, took his rifle and his hunting
knife to the hills. Far and farther
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-20
TO BRING EVIDENCE
IN COOKS FAVOR

Copenhagen. Oct. la.-The father df
knud Rasmussen has received Il let
ter from his son. who lived for many
years among the Eskimos and speaks
the language perfectly. In the letter
Rasmussen says ne viii arrive ut Co
penhagen from Greenland on Novem~
hcr |, bringing conclusive evidence In
favor of Or. Cook against Commander
reary.