davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

funds of $58,360.32 on hand;
this amount checked out cor
rectly with the books.
Bargain-Hunting Advertisers
Usually Get Bit
The merchant who is always
looking for something cheap in
advertising, as with the Gus
toner in all other things, most
often is the easy mark-gets
bit. TINS is the universal ex-
perience, and strange to say,
this is the class of business
men who are always bowling
about the expense and high
cost of advertising.
The class of advertising that
does not bring the customer is
dear at any price. That which
brings results, the people to
your store, is cheap at what
may seem at first a high price.
Advertising does not sell
goods. 1t only brings the mer-
chant and customer together.
The salesman, the goods and
the prices must do the rest. 1t
is therefore important that an
ad tell the exact truth, and
that the merchant sells lust as
he advertises.
Any cut-throat scheme will
kill the effect of the best writ
ten and most extensively pub
lished ad ever printed.
1t is the experience of all
firms that have carefully and
honestly tried it out, that a
newspaper with a circulation
that reaches the people is the
best advertising medium ever
tried. 1t goes direct to the
customer, is read and reread,
and has no implied scheme be-
hind it. Money spent here is
we'll spent, because it benefits
the home merchant direct and
helps build up a home enter
prise upon which the home
merchant daily relies to fight
for him and the interests ofthe
town and community.
The local newspaper is trh
fest interest to which the mes
chant turns when he want
some pet free scheme advocat-
ed.
He depends upon it to msuId
public sentiment in faver of
the town and his intere Is.
He depends upon 1T to help
him in a thousand ways, yet tco
often he gives it no business,
unless with an air of charity,
or unless it is taken at a re-
duced rate, or a mere song, ap-
parently forgetting that the
newspaper has much invested
as he, and that its weekly ex-
pense is much more than his
own.
1t is not a question with him
HOW it survives, so it survives
for his pleasure and benefit.
He patronizes it only at a bar
gain, and if it was a public en-
terprise, with a pensioned or
an endowment income, in some
way mysteriously received.
1t may not be intentional,
but most business men seem to
forget that the newspaper of
their community reflects their
own business spirit, and that if
they want it in emergencies,
and to be always advocating
the best for a community, they
must do business with it in a
business way-as if they ap-
preciated its effort and inf1u-
ence, and not by negativing the
same by their business methods
with it.
The newspaper business is a
pure business proposition, not a
charitable one. Publishers
want business, but not upon a
charity basis. They give value
received. Brains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

A Good Reason.
Wantanno-Why do you call that boy
Of yours Flannel? Dunno Because he
Just naturally shrinks from washing
London Tit. Bits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
Hard on the King

The Diet of Prussia raised
the salary of the Kaiser to
50, $4,000 a few days ago. 1t
pays in Prussia to be King
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
Home Cure For Eczema

! Does it not seem strange
that so many people suffer year
in and year out with eczema?
A Is cent bottle of a simple
wash stops the itch and will
surely convince any patient.
This wash is composed Of
mild and soothing oil of winter
green mixed with thymol and
glycerine. etc, and known as
D. D. D, Prescription. We do
MT know how long the D. D
D., Laboratories will continue
the 25c offer, as the remedy is
regularly sold only in $1.O0
bottles and has never before
been put on the market on any
special offers.
If you want relief tonight
| try a bottle at Csc on our per-
sonal recommendation.
r. w. Harvey.
Mrs. ]. q. Conroy went to
Boone la this noon called there
by the illness of her grand
mother.
Geo. w. Egan, formerly of
this county, stands a good
chance of being nominated
Governor of South Dakota.
He ran on an Independent
ticket and the returns show
that he is running stronger
than even his friends expected.
A car load of New Zeaianders
went through here today.
They have been playing at the
Hippodiome in New York City
and are on their way to their
far away home.
Dan Kennedy left this morn
ing for Huron, S. d.
Rev. and Mrs. Hutchinson
are in Logan today on church
business.
Mr.. Joe Coyle and Miss Mar
garet Ryan were married this
morning at the St. Patricks'
church, Rev. Father Nolan off,
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle
will make their future home in
Chardon where Mr.. CoyEe is To-
Gated at present.
The ashes of j. K. McGavren
were buried in St. John ceme-
terry today.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and
her grandson, Aaron johnson,
went to Sioux City last evening
for two weeks visit with Mrs.
A.. ] Junigan, and will go from
Sioux City to Nebraska.
Hyomei is the best remedy
in the world for sore throat,
coughs. catarrh, colds, Group
and bronchitis. 1t gives wond-
erful relief in two minutes.
For sale by Robt. w. Harvey on
money back plan. Complete
outfit $1.00; extra bottles, Soc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
His Failing.

"You are beside yourself" he retort
ed haughtily.
She gave shrill, unpleasant laugh.
Seeing double again. chg she cried.
New York Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

The noblcncss Of life depends on ito
consistency. clcarncss OF purpose, quiet
and ceasclcss energy .-~Eusxin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Miss Bernice Flynn left this
morning for Downie, Ia, where
she will spend the summer with
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Word has been received in
this city of the birth of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs: Arthur McGin-
mis- (nee Bird SpanioD Mr.. and
Mrs. McGinnis were former re-
sidents of this city but are nov
in Canada.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Mary johnson left for
Arkansaw, Kan, yesterday
where she goes on a visit. Mrs.
I'd Casey accompanied her as
far as Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

The Primaries are over and
the average citizen can settle
downuntil next November.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Abrams are
in Omaha today buying goods.
Clarence Kellogg left for Des
Moines today on legal business
He expects to be gone to balan.
ce of the week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Miss Susie Bird left this
morning for Dallas, SD. where
she will spend the summer on
her claim.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Partisan Sage will turn dull.
lifeless hair into radiant and
luxuriant hair in a few DAYS.
Guaranteed to cure dandruff or
falling hair, or money back.
Ask Robt. w. Harvey. Large
bottle SO cents. 1910
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Mrs. ]. g. Conroy went to
Boone la this noon called there
by the illness of her grand
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Small, Mrs w. S. Tyson. George s. Will
son, John Van Schaick. jr.: Julia R. Van
Setback: c. W. Kimmer. Mrs. c. w. Kim
mer, ]. B. Smallwood. S. f. Kramer. Ny
ron ]. Jones, Mrs. Myron j. Jones, Ed
ward E. Clement, Mrs. Edward e. Glenn
ent, D. A. Davis. Rev. H. B. Angus. H.
E. Williams. Mrs. H; E: WillIams. Rev.
z. H. Copp, Mrs: q. II. Copp. L. r. Hus-
ton, Mrs. L. P. Huston, w. II. De Lacy,
w D. Mackenzie. Mrs. w. D. Mackenzie.
Miss F. S. Crosbel. Mrs. II. c. Bibb. B.
P Mann, L. p. Shirdy, A. H. Tyson, Mary
E. Pettis, Lydia A. H. Burklin. Mary c.
Barnum. Miss Ellen A. Vinton, William
X. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Darnall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Sleman. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Nesbit. William J: kerby: Or.
Abram Simon. Ernest Hamlin Abbott. n.
P. Gould, Mrs E. E. Stevens, Edith II.
Wescott. E. E. Stevens. Mrs. G. D. Mer-
win, Mrs. ]. D. Harris, Miss F. P. Stat
ford, Walter S. Ufford. Helen Nicolay, 6.
A. Syan, jr.: Margaret F. Simpson. Ella
Moore, Elizabeth N. Runger, Mary XIII
van, ]. E. McAuliffe, A. M. Prescott,
Mary P. Allen Ida NJ. Cameron, Clara D.
Neigh, Rev. Won Sternberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Goodbye Dandruff
A Clean Scalp for Everyone
Who Wants One

Partisan Sage will kill all dandrun germs and
Danish dandrur in two weeks or nothing to pay.
1t will stop falling hair or itching scalp In
two weeks. or money back.
1t will stimulate the clogged-up hair roots.
will cause the hair to grow. win prevent the
hair from turning gray and the danger OF be-
coming bald will vanish.
Partisan Sage 10 daintily perfumed hair
tonic that Is not sticky greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists everywhere,
and by Henry Evans 1905 st. NV. on the
money-back plan. Try a 50cent bottle today.
and learn for yourself what delightful tonic it
is. The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
SUPREME COURT SETS DATE.
Hearing on Corporation Tax consti'
nationality March Ia.

RECOGNIZING the importance OF an early
decision on the question involved, the
Supreme Court of the United States has
set March IA as the date for the hearing
of the Flint case OF Vermont to test the
Of the corporation tax
provisins of the Payne tarin act.
Subsequently the court advanced the
six other corporation tax cases on the
docket for hearing as one case with the
Flint suit on March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
REASONS FOR CRITICISM.
Arguments Will Not Go Down,
Seeds Will Not Come Up.

The annual discussion upon the free
distribution of seeds by congressman was
precipitated in the House yesterday by
Representative Moss of Indiana, who pro-
posed an amendment to the agricultural
bill increasing the appropriation for gar
den and flower seed from $4,000 to $780,
600. with a provision that the seed should
be distributed by the Secretary Of Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
Duty Of the Churches.

"And the city of Washington says to
Of ability: Come and wipe the tear from
my face. What can the churches do?
Are they going to content themselves
with what they have done. The churches
have no right to keep all their stored-up
energy. The churches are asked not only
to hold divine services, but to render
divine services. The city says to the
churches: You must arouse yourselves. 4"
DR.. A. ]. McKelway enlivened the dis
cussion of the topic when he expressed
the wish that the pulpit would be more
practicable In it's messages to the people;
that it would talk less about the Jacobites
of old and more about the Washing
tonites of the present who need help.
Ernest Hamlin Abbott OF the Outlook
magazine was another of the speakers.
When people come here from India, Japan
and China and other foreign countries
they are judging from our social condi-
lions what our God is like, and that is
the reason the churches are vitality in
terested In the social problems.
List of the Guests.
The guests were Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Wood, Miss NJ. P. Wood, Miss H. NJ.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warner. H.
w. Warner, Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Mrs. A. D. CASTOR. Mrs. H. E. Munroe,
A. H. Thompson, Rev. Charles e. Boone.
j. A. Whitfield, Mrs. J. A. Whitfield,
Mrs E. A. Whitney. Miss E. R. Dawes.
A. J. McKelnay, Charles s. Bradley, Miss
N. G. Bradley, Mrs. NJ. C. Rugg. Mrs.
Edna Keene Bushee. B. F. Janney. Eliza
,Tonks Isabel McAdam. Mrs. Ella Hen
deEson West, w. H. Baldwin. Mrs W..
II. Baldwin, Geom Kober, Clara ]. Van
Trump, L. Zinkham. Paul H. Zinkham.
Allen D. Albert. jr.. Agnes X. Nc
Namara, Mary O'Malley. Helen c. Nc
Namara. Arthur 3. Crane, Mrs. A. B.
Crane, Henry j. Harris Mrs. Gertrude
B. Downin. Charles F. Linger. Nellie S.
Spencer. A. B. Suit. Sara Butcher. John
s. Barker. T. Hubert Jones, Ruth Rizer
F. W. Brown. Emma K. Fits. Mrs
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Giles Scott Raj
ter, Estelle Foster. Ludema Sayre, Flor
ence NJ. Brown. Mrs. ]. p. Hermann,
]. p. Hermann, Florence NJ Brown,
Harry kaufman, S. p. Dodd, w. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

The Norfolk and Western railroad has
let contracts for the building Of fifty 10
comotives and 1900 freight cars. The
American Locomotive Company is to
build ten passenger engines and the Bald
win Locomotive Company forty-eight
freight engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

commission, which has been in session at
Richmond. Va, has fixed on the design
submitted by F. William Sievers of
Washington. It is an equestrian statue
with Gen. Lee on Traveller. and the base
Of the monument is surrounded by SOL
diers from the various branches Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Representative j. Howard Fox of Balti-
more county is preparing a bill to be in
troduced in the Maryland legislature
shortly, which Is aimed at the meat
trust. The bill will be similar to the
present law in reference to oleomarga-
rine. AL storage meat will be required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

Ernest N. Duval Of Portsmouth, Va.
has been given a verdict for 10000 in an
action for $4,000 against the Seaboard
Air Line railway for personal injur es.
Duval. while a baggagemaster on the
Seaboard, was injured in a collision near
Southern Pines. N. c.. March ID, 1919.
his back having been broken, resulting
in total paralysis from the hips down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01

to be stamped with the date of it's re-
ception into cold storage. the name of
the company placing it in storage, and
how long it has remained in storage. The
bill will also embody certain inspections
that cold-storage meats will have to
come under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-01
This proposition was voted

Amusement was created by Representa-
tive Kustermann of Wisconsin, who said
his constituents criticised congressman
because their arguments would not go
down and their seed would not come up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
THE SWoPE FAMILY. PHYSICIAN
FILES TWO DAMAGE SUITS

Kansas City. Jan. 31.-The filing OF
damage suits against an attorney and
two physicians connected with the in
vestigation Of the deaths of Col
Thomas H. and Chrisman Swope by
DIR. B. c. Hyde. the Swope family ply
sician, for sums aggregating seven
hundred thousand dollars. marked
Hyde's active entry into the case to-
day.
The first suit is against Attorney
John G. Poxton for. alleged slander.
John G. Paxton for alleged slahder.
him with havino poisoned Thomas ri.
and Chrisman Swope. Paxton, Frank
J. Hill, a bacteriologist. and Dr. Eu-
ward l.. Stewart are named as defend
ants in the second suit. charged with
making defamatory statements in con
ncction with the Swope deaths.
Hyde and his wife, who is a niece
of Col. Swope, issued signed state
ments rcsenting insinuations against
Hyde and they declared they wanted a
full investigation.
Col. SwoDe left an estate worth
several millions and sensational allie
cations and counter charges mark it
as one of the most absorbing cases in
the history of the middle west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
CLAWS HITS
At PRESIDENT
UPON BEING CROSS QUESTIONED
BY SENATOR FLETCHER, TELLS
REASON WHY GARFIELD WAS
NOT RETAINED IN TAFT'S CABI-
NET.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. 31.-When the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating COM
mittee adjourned today until Friday
Louis r. CLAWS was. still on the stand.
When cross examined by Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, CLAWS said while
commissioner of the land Office Bal
hnger appeared before the congress
sional committee and favored a bill
which would validate all the Alaska
coal claims. He said he believed Bal
linger wrote the affidavit filed by Clar-
ence Cunningham in September of
1908 as it bore the name of Ballinger's
law firm.
CLAWS said at the time that Bal
linger asked him not to proceed with
the investigation of the coal claims
until after the election because of the
slowness of campaign contributions.
no one heard the conversation.
& Theszrnzne of RDnaid yMcKiHzas
was bronghf promine emily In the inquiry
this afternoon when CLAWS testified
that McKinZie told him the reason
James r. Garfield was not retained in
Taft's cabinet as secretary of the in
terror was because of his antagonism
to the Alaskan coal claimants.
Senator Paynter, of Kentucky, re-
signed from the committee. Illness
was given as the cause. Senator
Money will name his successor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Jan. 31.-Eighty-four
thousand dollars was the price Chas.
L. Warriner, defaulting treasurer OF
the Big Four railroad, paid for a
woman's silence. Fearing exposure
be gave Mrs. jeanette Stewart-Ford
pne thousand a month for seven years.
Such was the substance of The START
ling testimony given by Warmer to-
day at the trial of Mrs. Ford, charged
with blackmailing.
Warmer took the stand wearing an
overcoat, which concealed his uni
form which he wore as an inmate of
the Ohio penitentiary. On motion Of
the defense the court ordered him
to remove the overcoat, but this didn't
affect his firm demeanor.
Letters written by the defendant to
Edgar Scooke, formerly an employe
OF the Big Four, couched in endear-
ing terms, which referred to visits
made to ''W." were introduced. When
read Mrs. Ford's body shook, the tears
streamed down her cheeks. Warri-
ner said "W." referred to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
STEPS, TO
be TAkEsBY DETECTIVES

New York, Jan 31.-The tide of
crime which has swept New York
during the last month will be checked
if determined measures by the police
department heads will accomplish it.
Today 200 detectives, after listen
ing to a long discourse from Inspec-
tor McGaffefty on the extraordinary
situation created by eight murders
within month and a little progress
made IN running dow nthe criminals,
started on campaign TO end this
feeling of comparative security WITH
which certain sections of the criminal
classes seeIn to have become imbued.
The climax was reached yesterday
with the murder of Moses Gootman,
a manufacturer, and the serious
wounding of Gootman's son, Isaac,
at taeir apartments in east 109th
street. While robbery was at first
believed to have been the motives for
the crime. the detectivs today were
looking into the case in the belief
that Eoofman knew the man who
shos$A44 faanufa acturer conduct
ed shirtwaist making establishment
which recently has been involved in
prevailing labor troubles; His family
believed he anticipated an attack for
he had recently changed his sleeping
place and had given other indications
of fear of impending danger. Goot-
man died while apparently trying to
articulate the name of the person
who killed him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Strychnine was
found throughout the viscera of the
late Col. Thomas H. Swope, the Kan
sas City millionaire. according to the
report of prominent physicians. The
same poison is believed to have been
found in the liver of Christman Sgope,
the nephew. but the examination is
not complete.
John G. Paxton. sexecutor of the
Swope estate. said criminal prosecu-
tions would begin as soon as he re-
turned to Kansas City. When told
that Dr.. B. G.. Hyde. of Kansas City,
had today sued him for a hundred
thousand dollars for alleged scandal,
Paxton refused to discuss it. The at
torney for Mrs. Hyde. who is a sister
of ChIitman Swope. was refused ad-
mission to the conference with ply
sician and representative of the Swopa
estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
BY Associated Press.

Cherry, H., Jan. 31.-"Get the
bodies of the dead miners cut as quick
ly as possible was the request made
today by w. W. Taylor. manager Of
the St. Paul Mining Company to the
state mine inspectors. under whose df-
rections the s.. Paul mine will be
opened tomorrow. The shafts have
been heTmeticaIIy closed for two
months to smother the flames that
have been smouldcring in the second
level since November 13.
This does not mean," added Mr.
Taylor, that any chances Of needless
1y sacrificing other lives will be taken.
There are $50 bodies in the subter-
ranean galleries. About 35 are in The
third level, floating on a two million
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
PRACTICAL JOKE
BY 4 DEAD MAN
WILLED LARGE AMOUNT OF REAL
ESTATE WHICH HE DID NOT
POSSESS TO RELATIVES, WHICH
CAUSED MUCH DIsAPRofNT-
MENT.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 31.-''Dead men
tell no tales" but that they sometimes
play practical jokes is attested by Mr..
and Mrs. z. B. Jones. of Portland, Me,
who have arrived here after fruit
less trip to ElIeEsburg Wash. to claim
a bequest Of real estate made to Mrs.
Jones in her brothers Will They
could find no trace of the property de-
scribed.
Mrs. Jones has recalled that her
brother. who was William Traltham.
was a great practical Joker. He died
last June, willing his brother and two
sisters parcels Of land in widely sepa-
rated regions. Mrs. Jores's brother
was bequeathed a tract in Florida and
her sister Il half section in Texas.
The will, which was not opened
until Christmas. directed the legatees
to claim their lands without delay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are waiting to
hear from the "beneficiaries" Who have
gone south to investigate bequests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
TO PROBE HIGH.
COST OF LIVING
HOUSE rEADERs ARE DIRECTED
TO. PROCEED. AND THOROUGH
ANb EXHAUSTIVE INvEsTIaA.
TioN WILL BE MADE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 31-President
Taft and the leaders Of the Republican
party in the house are in favor Of a
thorough and exhaustive Investigation
into bhe high cost ofslivfsg and it was
decided today that the. ways s.and
means committee shall make full in
quiry into the whole matter,
Leader Clark were designated to draft
a resolution regulating the scope and
details of the investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
COOPER CASE
To BE ARGUED
MEN WHO KILLED SENATOR CAR
MACK WILL HAVE CASE PASSED
UPON BY SUPREME COURT OF
TENNESSEE.

NashvilIe, Tenn, Jan. 31.-Argu-
ment upon the bill of exceptions in
the Cooper murder case, appealed
some months ago to the Tennessee
supreme court, will be begun tomor-
row. Convicted Of the murder of
Senator E. w. Carmack On Novem-
Der 8, 1908, sentenced to twenty
years in the state penitentiary, Col.
Duncan B. Cooper and his son, Robin
j. Cooper, have been under heavy
bond since the decision of the case
by the Davidson county criminal
court.
Judge J. NJ. Anderson, leading coun-
sci for the defense, the complainants
in error, will open the argument and
will be followed by Attorney General
Charles T. Gates. Jr., General Luke
E. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-01
MUSEUM ARTIST
SUFFERED MUCH
DR.. G. |. sIMMs RETURNS AND RE-
PORTS WANDERING FOR THREE
DAYS NAKED AND STARVING ON
TOP OF MOUNTAIN.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Jan. 31.-Broken in
health after many hardships and peril
GUS adventures encountered in the
island of Luzon, P. l., DIR. G. 1. Simms
of the Field Museum of Chicago, ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer
Mancuria. He brought with him 1000
specimens collected by himself and
1000 collected by William Jones, his
friend and associate in the held
museum, who was killed by the Igor
rotes.
Overtaken on October II by a ty-
phoon in the Luzon mountains, desert
ed by his native attendants, Dr.
Simms, his clothing having been de-
stroyed by a camp fire, wandered
three days on the mountain tops
naked and starving
Still the scientist clung to his speci-
mems which are valued at 100000