davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
1ADA CON. OUTPUT
UPON WEATHER
TO The Tribune.

u TO The Tribune.
10. Nev., Jan. &c B. Lakemau.
] manager Of the Nevada Consoli-
copper properties. has returned TO
Efer extended absence In New York
III makes announcement as To how
The concentrator viii he running
full blast. II is all up To the
sr- Operations are suspended be-
nof the necessity OF being obliged
'st the ore out OF the cars owing to
freme cold upon their arrival from
{ AT the concentration. lie says:
nave In contemplation no curtaii-
lot our forces or our work. VIC
to work the concentra tor and
a up to their full capacity"
output OF the reduction plant has
llc u any falling off tn" last month,
~ pounds 1t is reported that the
nneims have been offered $40 per
ldfor their interests in this company
prominent banking interest. which
gated great interest in mining cir
IL is Judged that tho merger op-
I; faction OF these properties was
this offer but they deny 1t. The
plon OF this by Utah Copper on a
of S2l Is talked Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
NATIONAL BANK OF
EVANSVILLE is CLOSED

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. i6.--The Citi-
zcns' National bank of this city will not
be opened for business tomorrow morning.
After a meeting OF It's directors tonight
notice was posted the front door
that its dcpositors would be paid in full.
Affairs Of the bank are in the hands
of j, q. Johnson q national bank eH-
omincr Johnson found n shortage in
loans OF long standing
Examiner johnson says he believes the
deposiIors will be paid in full. The bank
was rated as one of the strongest in
this part Of the country.
The statement OF the bank made on
November is showed the deposits 10 be
sll60. 600. Its capital is 5000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
NATIONS WEATHER MAN
IN A BETTER MOOD

WASHINGTON. Jan. I6-Moderate te
temperature for the season will prevail
throughout the United States iu tho next
few days and probably in the entire week.
according To Il prediction made tonight
by the weather bureau. Some sharp
falls in temrcra turc. however. were look
cd for in northern states cast of tho lake
region.
Rain Is expected i'm tho next two DAYS
I'm tho plain and central valley states and
later in the week in the middle eastern
and northeastern states. In the northern
states there VIII he snow. Fair weather
with temperature above the season
able average Is promised Tor the
southeastern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
FAMOUS NURSE DIES
AT AGE OF HUNDRED

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 16-Miss
Eleanor Williams. once nurse in the
home Of John u. Rockefeller, aud in that
OF his brother in law. W. c. Rudd. died
last night She was 100 years old
Eighty years ago, when Clevclsnd was
a malaria stricken village al the mouth
of a stagnant creek. sho began to nurse
the children of settlers. She was an
English enlgrant and never revealed
whether she had any relatives alive.
4 quarter of a century ago she was
sent for by Rockefeller to nurse one Of
his children. The affection Of the poo
pie in the old Euclid avenue home. which
She gaiucd then, she never lost For the
last ten years she lived With Mrs. Sam
ucl II. Crowl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
THIRTY CLOCKS FAILED
TO WAKE DEAD MAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-For the FIRST
time In thirty years Robert Willousbby
failed 10 wake up this morning when
his thirty clocks, simultaneously setting
off n series of gongs. gave their custo-
mary alarms at Sl"cN' ne had ulco
WillouEhby was 81 years old, and had
been employed "a motorman by the
Third Avenue Elevated railway lie
never was lstc 20 work.
The secret OF his punctudlity came TO
light when hiS room WAS Inspected today.
Ranged around near his bed were thirty
clocks Of different size and make. All
struck the same hour al the same time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
)NAL PLAN TO
AID LUMBER GROWTH

oioN. Jan. ia natiousl
r, r,.usonrag" the growing of timber
'd states VIII bc proposed 10
i'eration conference on uni
,f 10y tomorrow by representa-
"'e national Lumber associa-
. pfoposed plan contcmpla.es
= - "t any kind be paid on tim
inner land until the trees arc
nlred into lumber.
nivI. VIII be represented at the
!, captain j. II. White OF
t,, no: chairman nf the cxccu-
trau ta.aee or the National Consorya-
tUirateS tin,,eS that 10 taxes bc paid
S' conservation association
Mnen cut, with an annual Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
NOTORIOUS BURGLAR
NOW "G00D INDIAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.--Tt has been
disclosed by department inspectors that
ono of the two burglars killed at ITALIA =
hassce Fla, when robbiuc tho poStof-
flee on January s. was Tennessee
Dutch" notorious safeblower.
Tennessee Durch's' name was Garbe r
Moore. He had long career as a pro-
fcssional cracSsmau and postofhce rob-
Der. lie was regarded by police au-
thoritics as one OF tho most dangerous
and elusive burglars in the country
He had robhcd many poStoffCcS In
the south and had been convicted scv-
eral times. but always managed 10 es-
cape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
THOUSAND DELEGATES
FOR TRI-STATE MEET

WAI.LA NALI.A, Wash. Jan. 16.-In-
coming trains today brought the advance
guard of the 1000 delegates vino Will at-
tend tho trt-statc convention of the
Farmers Educational & Co-Opcratlyo
union which convencs i'm this city tomor-
row morning for three -days' srseiou
With representatives. from the various
local unions I'm Washington. Oregon and
Idaho iD attendance, the convention Is
looked upon as ono of the most impor-
tant farmers gatherings ever held in
the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
IL MINERS DIE.
BUT THIRTY ESCAPE

STROSE. Colo, ian. 16.-Three
ferc suffocated by powder smoke
itro fumes in the Gupnison tun-
day and thirty others barely es-
with their lives. Air currents of
innel were reversed by the con-
J OF heavy blasts. and the smoke
'ases were blown back upon the
before they could reach the portal.
The Dead.
4 HAYNES.
uSER PATTEN.
dARTIN-
J men We're working two miles
rthe river portal and all prepared
n their holes AT the same time.
lir currents were from north 10
and the miners retired 200 feet
.from the blast when il was fred
3ir currents reversed Immediately
ne three men were overcome before
.ould grope their way to the outer
"A number of those who escaped
Pid 10 be in a precarlous condf-
Physicians tried In vain 10 resusci-
Haynes. Pattcn and Martin
Gunnison tunnel is the govern
reclamation project opened last
By President Taft on his western
II will provide water to irrisate
acres OF the Uncompaghrc VAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
BRIDE OF THREE DAYS
IS NEARLY MURDERED

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Jan. ls.-
. Knocked on the head. thrown into
we'll by her husband and n male
: companion and lc(t for dead. was
: tho fate that met Annie Brooks.
bride of three days. who was mar
rIcd in Hartford. Conn. OH Thurs
day. According TO Mrs. Brooks,
. tho mon attacked her and threw
her into Il well.
On striking tho water tho woman
regaincd consciousness and drew
herself ont of tho water by means
: of an Iron pipe This she chung to
: until this morning. when she was
rescued. Her feet arr frozen and
: viii have To be amputatcd. The
men shipped a trunk belonging 10
: the woman 10 Springfield. She said
: the trunk contained $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
Big Man Dies.

CHICAGO, Jan. I6-Pctcr I[Iccs. po-
lice magistrate ut Aurora, H., said TO
have been the heaviest man in The world.
died TODAY I[lces weighed 595 pounds
and WAS s feet. 3 Inches tall. Ten Of the
strongest mon In Aurora have been Sc
lcCtcd 10 act as pallbearers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17
k7des to Tod0y'S Tribune
: =: s.i-i: :.:.:. 49,
Departments.

: departments. rage =
: EdItorla .-.,--.,..s.....,.. 4 =
: Mines Observation-Disclosures. 6 >.
: Railroads ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..
!. Local. :.
: Bad men trapped by police. ..,..., ! :.
: Time and eternity subject OF SER :.
= mon ....,.-.....-... x
+ Strong sermon by eastern minister > :.
= Surveyors TO be sent into field. L. ;;
|. Deal Of business for city council. .l2 ..
: Roberts defends plural marriage. IL :;
: Old-tlme resident passes away. L. x
!. 4, O. Maeser found dead in bed. Il :.
: Domestic. ::
J. Taft still has big Job on hand .. | :.
: Fatal wreck on Illinois Central, one :,
: killed, ten injured ..,.....,..... l =
:. Ohio river floods threaten millions :.
: Four dashed 10 death in Colorado :.
: Midland wreck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ] :.
: Tammany is not getting patronage >.
: look in MISUNDERSTANDING. .,
: Foreign. :.
: Sunday brings welcome lul in Eng ::
!. lands political strife. e.,.,........ / ,,
: How Roosevelts native hunters =
!. spear savage lions ........s..... s :.
= Sporting News, ::
: Glca SON -Rickard controversy. ..... :.
: AirshipS il flight ..s,.-....s..ss.. ;,
!. Los Angeles aviation .,.......,,, :.
!. Boxing contest goes TO Saltalr,,,. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

81 merchant who docs not believe
1ycrtisipg pays for more adver'
j than his competitors who uso
n newspaper space. In other
d. he pays for his competitors
.rtisinc by the loss OF business
liz taken away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

The price of advertising, az com.
pared with the cost Of statesmen, Is
so small that it is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this
have, says periodical writer ON a.
vertislng, made wonderful strides in
the advancement of their business bv
doing extensive advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
OFFERS $4,000 FOR FLIGHT.
W. R. Hearst's Prize for Journey
Across Continent.

NEW YORK. October s-W. r Hearst
offers $4,000 for flight 4n heavier-than,
air machine from the atlantic to the
Pacific. This announceFIent will apear
in the New York American tomorrow: >.
Mr. Hearst offers a .,pecial prize o.
$4,000 TO any aviator ssho within on:
year flies from the Atlantic sea boart..
at Boston or New York to the Pacifi$
coast at Los Angeles or San Francisco,
or. reversing the direction. from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic coast. starting anG
finishing at either Of the cities named.
The contestant may we American G.,
foreign. and may use arS type or maxi
of self-propelled aeropysne which y
heavier than air, not cirigible balloot.
He M; moose his own E>me, season II
route. but including Chics go on the wsS
he may stop where anc when and As
often as he pleases and i0ake any necHt :
sary repairs and requirements of psAss
OF his machine. but the flight must De
accomplished within thirty days from Sie
start. II is not necessary that II IRE
shall be a race. II only one contesiE IT
for the prize appears aad achieves nc
flight the prize of $JO,OUOS will be pzic. il
more than two contestants start, the k.ne
that accomplishes the feat first will: be
awarded the prize. These are no c4s.er
conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
HERO RECEIVES A MEDAL
AFTER WAITING 80 YEARS
Engineer on Tug Helped Save Lives
of Forty-Four Sailors
in 1878.

After thirty-twO years of waiting.
James Cummings Of Custer, Mich, a
hero too modest to tell of his own BRAY
ery, has received from the Treasury De-
partment a gold medal for his part in
saving forty-four lives from the wreck
OF the grain barge J. III. Rutter. of
Ludington, Mich, November /. 1873.
Cummings was engineer on the govern
ment harbor tug Col. Graham. In raw
November gale the Rutter went down In
eighteen feet of water when her cargo
shifted and drove the crew Of forty-four
into the rigging. There the men clung
a night and a day, the Icy waters
breaking over them.
When Capt Frederick kendrick OF
the Graham volunteered to tow life
boat out to the wreck, and masters OF
sturdier craft shook their heads and de-
clared il a lost hope. Cummings. down
in the hold of the tug, stood Dy the
throttle and encouraged his firemen. In
sea that threatened to swamp the tug
and did carry off the lifebOat, they fought
to the lee side of the wreck and took
off the men.
Capt. Kendrick got medal quickly.
until Representative James mclaughlin
recently heard of his case and brought
it to the attention Of the Treasury De-
partment.
silver medal has been given to An
drew j. Harmon, a private in Company
NJ. Sd Infantry, United States Army, who
showed gallant conduct in rescuing SOL
der from drowning at Zamboanga.
Philippine Islands, December 70, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
NO KNOWING WHEN
POSTAL BANKS OPEN
Final Report Ready, But Inaugural
ton of System Is Yet
Conjectural.

A final report on the financial features
of the operation Of postal savings banks
will be in the hands OF Secretary Mac
Veagh by October To- He will present it
to the board of trustees.
1t is conjectural how soon after that
one may expect to see a postal bank in
operation.
The number of banks which want to
hold postal deposits is three times as
great as post offices which want the
banks established. The appropriation OF
100000 which is all the trustees have on
hand to start the new banks, is hardly
enough for many.
They will probably decide to establish
the first ones in localities where there is
the greatest demand and where the banks
will have opportunity to prove the eff
cheney the trustees claim for them.
According to estimate. there are 5000
900 citizens in the United States who are
more than ten years old and make no
use whatever of present banking facili-
ties How we'll the 10000 postmasters
and 10000 rural free delivery carriers can
collect small savings from them when
the banks are in full operation is a ques-
ton.
From 1897 to 1907 deposits in the postal
banks Of Canada increased from $322,3SO,-
in chartered banks increased from SILL
OOO,OO0 to $3.50. OOO. 600. During the same
period in the United Kingdom, while pos
tai deposits increased 500 600 the depos-
its in commercial institutions increased
81 zoo, 900, COO.
The theory is that many people Nsquired
the desire to bank their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
PARADE AND SPEECHES
ON FIELD OF YORKTOWN
Plans for Celebration of 129th
Anniversary of Surrender
of CORVALLIS.

The 10th anniversary OF the surrender
of Lord CORVALLIS will be celebrated on
the surrender field. at Yorktown, Va,
October 10, with parade, in which
sailors and soldiers from the navy and
army of the United States, Virginia state
troops, Confederate and Union veterans,
school children and civic societies will
take part. The parade will be follow ed
by speechmaking and the day will be
given over to patriotic exercises.
William S. Mexican, formerly of this
city. president of the Yorktown Histori-
cal Society. under whose auspices the
celebration will be held, was in the city
yesterday arranging for representation
by the government at the celebration, and
also to complete plans for the running
of an excursion steamer from this city
wish to take part in the celebration.
Large throngs are expected to be present
from Baltimore. Richmond, Norfolk. New
port News and the surrounding country.
The exercises will take place in the
park surrounding the Yorktown surrender
monument and the speakers will be Gov.
Mann Of Virginia. William E. Andrews of
this city and others. The cruiser Bir-
imingham and several torpedo boats will
be ordered to Yorktown by the Navy De-
partment. The army will be represented
by troops from Fort Monroe, and the
revenue cutters Onondaga and Apache
will represent that service and the men
from the vessels will take part in the
land parade The demonstration will be
the largest Of its kind ever attempted by
the Yorktown Historical Society. and is
TO be made an annual event. The first
celebration of the surrender of CORVALLIS
was held at Yorktown last year and was
attended. it is stated. by about 10000
persons.
1t is planned to have a steamer leave
here October 49, make run TO York
town and return after the celebration
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
ITALY'S INSPECTION GOOD.
Precautions Against Cholera a
Ports of Sailing ADEQUATE.

The precautions taken by the italian
authorities for inspection of departing
vessels have met the requirements OF
the American service
DR.. Geddins. in report Of the pub
lie health and marine hospital service
gives the details OF the precautions
taken, and says that the Italian officers
ARE vigilant in the discharge of their
duties
Usually ships that arrive in the
morning at Naples are inspected and
sail that evening. The crews have little
communication with the shore
All the vessels have one or more reg
ular medical officers. Now these ves-
sells are accompanied by a medical Of
icer Of the Italian army or navy, to
look after the interests of the pas
sengers.
AS an indication Of the amount of
emigrant traffic from Italian ports the
report states that five vessels cleared
from Naples between September and
September 9. They carried total of
,s67 steerage passengers. There were
only S4s similar departures from
Palermo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Mrs. E. J. Hartshorne of Kensington,
papers on Our Past" and Our Outlook
by Mrs. George II. Wright of Forest
Glen and Mrs Robert c. Warfield of
Rockville. respectively: several readings
by Miss Wilson Of Kensinston and mu-
sic by Miss Smith and Mrs. Somerville
Dawson of Rockville and Mrs. Dalgleish
of Washington.
home economics and present day topics
The officers are: President, Mrs. William
w Welsh first vice president, Mrs.
Frank c. GetZendanner; second vice
president. Mrs. ]. Somerville Dawson; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. William c. Beck
corresponding secretary. Miss Lucy
Smith; treasurer. Mrs. H. Clinton ALI
mutt.
Calendar commttee-Mrs. Robert {.
Warfield Mrs William c. Beck and Miss
Daisy Magruder.
Entertainment commttee-Mrs. Wlnl-
fred f. Berry. Mrs. George p. Henderson
Mrs. Elizabeth Offutt, Miss Elsie Eng
land.
Nominating committee-Mrs. Frank c.
Getzendanner. Mrs. David II. Warheld
and Mrs f. l.. Billiard
Museum committee-Miss Daisy Ma
gruder. Miss Anna Farquhar and Mrs.
William H. Talbot.
Music ccmmittee-Mrs. "liham Z
Beck. Miss Lucy Smith. Miss Marie Tai
bolt and Miss Laura Higgins.
Critics-Miss Sophie Higgins and Mrs.
J. Somerviile Dawson.
Miss Bessie Virginia Bayliss and Gar
nett T. MAYHEM, both of Fairfax county.
Va, were married in Rockville today by
Rev. S. r. White of the Baptist Church
at the home of the minister.
The following are some of the recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county: Chevy Chase Land Company to
Waddy B. Wood and others. five lots in
Chevy Chase, 9.S59.O9: Spencer c. Jones
to John F. Collins house and lot in
Rockville: Mary Magruder to Albert n.
Scott, three lots near Halpine; James f..
Trundle. trustee. to Birdie B. Thompson,
lot in Gaithersburg; Catharine d. T..
Purdum to James S. Windsor. 12S acres;
Augustus W. Nicodemus. Jr., to Chaplin
& Sacks Manufacturing Company, lot in
Hyattstown: Real Estate and Improve
ment Company of Baltimore to Joseph c
White. 237 acres, $500; Arthur Halter
to Jose Sirvent, lot at Capltol view;
Thomas R. Riley to Tracy l.. Jeffords,
lot in Glen Echo: Anna O. Miller to
Mary E. Ksner, two lots at Alta Vista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Hudson River Gives Up More
Drowned Sailors.

NEW YORK. October S.-Seven bodies
of victims Of the swapping of the bat
tleship New Hampshires barge last Sat
urday night were taken from the Hud-
son river today. This makes a total OF
twenty-eight bodies recovered.
They were identified as those of John
Knowc, a. private in the Marine Corps
address unknown; ]. R. Boylan, ships
cook. Brooklyn; William Derr, seaman
Philadelphia: Henry II. Combs. gunner's
mate, second class, Springfield, Ohio
Patrick J. Donahue, a private in the
Marine Corps. of Temerick, Ireland, and
the other is that of Henry Sherman Bal
ley. ships cook, third class, of Ansonia
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
WANT GRAFT CASES QUASHED.
Hoffstot and Leslie Say Jury Wheel
Was Unsealed.

HoffstOt. millionaire car manufacturer.
today asked quarter sessions court TO
auash the indictments against him. the
result of the recent graft crusade.
Hoffstot was indicted on charges Of
conspiracy and bribery in connection
with the passage Of a city depository
ordinance.
Max G. Leslie. delinquent tax collector
for Allegheny county. also asked that in
dictments against him be quashed. The
petitioners allege the jury wheel was not
sealed and had been opened by the sheriff
and jury commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October S: 1910.
The Rockville Woman's Club began its
eleventh year with a meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home Of its president,
Mrs William W. Welsh. The first meet
ing Of each year is known as Officers
dav." the members being entertained By
the officers of the club. pleasing pro-
gram was rendered and refreshments
were served. About forty-ive members
were present.
The program included an address Of
welcome by Mrs. Welsh, a talk OH Cen
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

the arrival Of the officer. When Temple
came up, he told Johnson he was under
arrest, Johnson resisted and struck the
officer. and when the policeman tried 10
adjust the cuffs the negro made a move
to draw pistol. The officer fired twice.
both shots taking effect. Johnson was
removed TO a hospital, where he died yes
terday.
The hearing today was before the coro-
ner. When all the facts were adduced
the verdict of the jury completely exon
Grated the officer and he was held blame
less. Several months ago this same Off
Ger was frightfully wounded in trying to
effect the capture of a man for whom
he had warrant. and for a long time
he lay in hospital in dangerous con-
dition.
Johnson was powerful man. while
Temple is small and physically una BILE to
cope with muscular man.
This is the third killing here this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
MISSING HEIR TURNS UP.
Declared Legally Dead, But Will
Claim Beuuest.

CARLISLE. Pa. October s.-George G.
Best. who lived near Shirmanstown, this
county, left home seven years ago. His
folks heard little or nothing of his
whereabouts, finally losing all record of
him.
In his absence q relative died leaving
him comfortable legacy. Every effort
was made to locate the man for whom
a fortune was waiting. but without sue
cess.
Recently the county court declared him
legally dead and appointed an aSminis-
traitor for his estate. Today the surpris-
ing news came that Best is alive and
well in Kansas City, and that he will re-
turn home to claim his legacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
POLICEMAN IS ACQUITTED.
Blameless for Death of Negro Who
Resisted Arrest.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October S-An in
quiry was held today regarding the
charge against Policeman Douglas l..
Temple who Monday last shot Charles
Johnson. colored. for robbing the home Of
Mary Wallace, colored. Johnson was
seen to enter the woman's home and she
went for the policeman. The result of
the hearing was the acquittal Of the off1-
Ger.
1t was shown that when the robber
emerged from the house he was engaged
in conversation by . white man pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
WANTS AMERICAN GOODS.
Eskimo Sends for Articles Pictured
in Advertisements.

SEATTLE. Wash. October S-katak. 4
Point Barrow Eskimo sent TO seattle by
a ship that arrived yesterday. brought 100
foxskins to be sold for $1,000 and the
money used to purchase goods. He
wishes flour tea, a cooking range and a
score of articles that he has never seen,
but pictures of which, in the advertising
sections of the magazines and newspapers.
have attracted him.