davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
NEWS or PLAYS AND PLAYERS
M New Theatre Matinee Because ef Mr.
Cal,erl's Indtsposatien.

The New Theatre announces that be-
cause Louis Calvert, who plays Folsfdf
in The Merry Wives Of Windsor Ia
suffering from slight indispositlon. no
matinee OF that play will be given this
afternoon. IL ia hoped that Mr.. Calvert.
will appear this evening a. usual. N not
the part will be played by his understud
Mr.. Calvert took cold while in Canada
last week. and on Monday morning had
temperature Of IOs degrees. In tn"
aftsrnpon his temperature s,ibeided some
what. and he insisted on not disappointing
the public. Yesterday hs developed a
sore throat, and last night his physician
determined 10 remove small ab-cesr.
This was done immediately after the per
Torrance. Director AIMEE confidently
expects that Mr.. Calvert will be on hand
when the curtain rl-es this evening.
Practically the entire house AZ the
Hackett for the performances OF Mother
tonight has been turned over to the Wage
Farmers societies This 10 part OF the
series OF wage earners nights originated
by Julius Hopp at the New Theatre and
intended Ia include that playhouse. the
Lyric. the Hackett and other theatres
Seats for to-night's performances have
been sold at a special price TO wage earn
, ~rs who are members OF East Side asso-
Citations Of laboring people.
Manuel Klein. ~ho arrived from Europs
on Monday after a two months vacation
resumed his place yesterday a. n,uaica
director oS the Hippodrone. Mr.. Klein
visited London and Paris and made q
short tour 81 the Continent. His trip wa'
due To a nervous breakdown from over
work He In now quite recovered.
! This IL the final week Of Marie Dressler'
notable engagement in -Tillie's Wight
mare- AZ the Herald Square Theatre
Miss Drcssler Is closing her long run
because abe has already long overssayed
her original allowance OF time and the
New York openinR Of Lulu Chaser in The
Girl and the Kaiser cannot be longer
deferred
charles Frohman has engaged q W
An.or To appear as leading man with
Miss Billi" Burke in her new PLAY. SUI
anne Mr. Nnson ,s AN English actor
known principally during the last few
/ years for his character performances Al
Hi- MaJe-yv's Theatre. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
OBITI AIRY.

Dr Ludwig Holme-, n swedish clergyman
who was decorated by King O-"nr 10 81
sweden for hts eminence ~ q poet. died
yss,erday in philadelphia. We was born
IN Sweden In 1855 and received hts early
edt,~attor there while -till youth hs
came 60 America and entered i'psala col
iege at ksnilworth. from which b. re-,
isss Or Holmes was graduated from
and WINS ordained In the Lutheran ministry
he same year He spent the, greater part
OF hIs life Ia Illinois and held important
ofylces in the church there. Various in
stitnrions 0f LEARNING bestowed upon him
the degrees Of !. u. y and d ID. kina
token IN silver and in 1901 with she blue
ribbon. whlch u the Highest award fo'
literary merit Five years later DR.. Holner
waS knIGhted With the insignia Of the Croas
OF the Order Of yaS@a His best known
work was the volume called -Dickter nj
Ludwig
Richard Lawrence Condor died a, hi.
homo In Yonksrs yesterday He was born
IN That city IN iasS Ne vas vice-presldsnl
81 tha People's Savings Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
WOES or THE AVIATION JUICE,
James 4. Bsair Was Called on 20 Order .
Luncheon.

The Judges at the recent aviation tour
nament led harassed lives and most of
them were glad when they could get away
from protests and questions and return
TO New York To get a good nights sleep,
for most Of them spent the whole week
nj Belmont Park and worked early and
late
Their duties. however. would have been
rendered far less arduous had IL not bee n
for the multitude Of requests that came
90 them over the telephone. The bell
in heir stand rang almost incessantiy
and in many cases the intsrferers with
the workings OF the judicial mind were
women
One morning while the judge were
considering a stack Of protests that filled
the available space in the tower the teie
phone began 20 jingle and James a
Blair. Jr. dropped n document he Was
reading 10 the others and sprang TO answer
IL
Are you rhere'- came over tho wire
in a highbred English accent.
Right here MIR Blair answered IN
eject
-Is this the judges .'and''
oh. I nave been trying to get you
Thi. i. the Countess Of Blank. Will you
order luncheon for ak at the clubhous<
nj half past u ! want. went on ths
tel-phonist without giving MIR Blai
a chanc. to recover from the first shock
TO his Judicial dignity, "a hors d'nuvre
some soup. fish .
hang went the receiver What Mr.
Blair said to the outside air may not h
recorded But II tho Countess got her
luncheon that day she must have sent ne
order through in another way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
C0AsT .TO COAST TRAINS.
Northern Pacific Ia Accommodate ENcur'
s,onists 10 Europe.

HELENA. Mon. Nov. s--The first
through coast to coast ordinary pass"n
ger train ever run from the Pacific North
w-s, Of RI. United States to the Atlantic
seaboard will leav. Seattle over the
Northern Pacific November ~ for New
York and Portland Me This train has
been ICED especially for the benefit
Of foreigners Of IN. Northwest who each
year GO IN the old country for Christmas
and who in former years have had much
trouble because 81 innumerahie chan e.
OF cars and other Inconvenience RESULT
ing from not having direct connections.
ANOTHER unusual feature Of tho trip
to th. old country will he that the train
will make direct connections with boats
a, New York and Portland. Me. and tina
ba gage will he IN charge Of the men
conducting the excursion. The train
will consist Of eight or nine coaches, and
II IL estimated that between fifty and a
hundred persons will go from Montana
ON round grip tickets good for a year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Passsn gers by the Cunarder Manrs-
tania. osY to-day for Fishgliard and Liver
pool
= n Burnham. Baron clifford. Sir Savilis
Cro.sIey. CoI Knowles Croskey. Mrs.
Robert FmTnet, q. Croydon Marks. Douglas
g. Milne. Gen SIR Hugh Mccalmcnt. Mrs
hamilton O-zood. Mel Primrose. ". p.
and Julian X. Speyerr.
sailing by the Red Star liner Laplsnd
for Dover and Antwerp:
Mr. and Mrs. ": H.; Cooper, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison thn Right Rev. J. Y. koppss. Mrs.
lilies s. Mitchell. Baroness MOncheur
Baron charles Mo:chsur, beronssa kath'
Warren and Or Harold and Mrs Williams
By the White star liner Majestic. for
Plymouth. ChsrbouTg and Southampton
Mr. and Mrs y q. Burton. Mrs. Thomaa
" Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morgan and
Naehaniel Niles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

dsr~d with horror "a their car plsushed
rs way through pike street betwssa boo
Hires. ash can. and several varieties of
things the residents didn't ssem Co need
To 50, where Miss Iavinia Dock was
Watching u vac half past when the free
iood brigade arrived upon the scene. and
Miss Dock had gone away Several men
IN the crowd seemed eager to explain
thst the nurse hadn't neglected her duty
why. shes sat right here without
stirring since this morning said one
OF tho Cammany committeeman. .most
ten hours. and I guess she had to take
lew minutes rest. She II he hack. though
saw 20 that
Mrs Blatch told the chauffeur to drive
was waiting for something To eat. but
the car stopped with jerk under the
Manhattan Bridge and resisted all coax
ing TO start UP again.
-Gasolene Cit, announced the chauf-
teur briefly, and me 10 meet Mr., Chad
Well. never mind. Wen wait here
till you telephone for some gasolene
and then wen walk To- the other places.
said Mrs. Blatch.
And so they did. After dinner the Self
supporters met at their headquarters
al u Fast Twenty second street. whsre
they had arranged for special returns
on Arternas Ward. Jr
Perhaps we haven't beaten him
said Mrs, Blatoh. but we've clipped his
majority all right
Mrs. Belmont was busy all the after
noon acting ~ ringer in for the meet
ink which Mrs. Gatl was addressing
in che Broadway ti-Agnew head
quarters The passers on the Great
White Way seemed to like Mrs. Belmont .
looks and lots Of them accepted her
invitation.
Mrs Frederick Nathan distributed
rations To some West Side Watchers
In the morning
But not a single SELF supporter saw
Artemas Ward. Jr caat his ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
rs MISS GOULD THE DONOR ?
Newport suspects mat shr Gave Y. ".
e.. 4. $3.50. O0O Home

NEWPORT. r. l.. Nov SIT was an
nounced to-day tina. the box >" he put
in the cornerstone 81 the new Army and
Navy Young Mems Christian Association.
which 10 to he laid Tomorrow morning.
would contain a testament from Miss
Helen Miller Gould This announcement
strrngt heas rhs idea thar Miss Gould is
the donor % the new building.
This secret has been shielded well ever
since il was announced that s7s0 600 had
been given for a new home 81 the New
mort army and navy branch Several
su.ssa. have been made b't sach time
tn. association officers nave kept mum
and .aid hat the name Of the donor would
come out in time.
IL is understood. though no official state
ment has been made. that the donor
name v III be announced AZ the corner
stone laying tomorrow morning and TINS
is Az aits.d with great interest here
senator Georsr Peabody Netn,orc will
Law the cornerst ono and he will he one 81
the few speakers NJ the exercises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Movement. of Naval Vessels.

wAsHIsSroN. Nov. s.-The cruisers
wes, virginia. Maryland. South Dakota.
California. Colorado and Pennsylvania
have arrived NJ Coronado. Cal; the tug
Jwana and the collier Ceaar at Boston.
the despatch boat Dolphin az wash
ington. tho gunboat Castine. the destroyer
Hoe and the submarine Cuttieiish,
Rocket Al Indiana Head: the gunboat
Yorktown AZ Amapala and the cruiser
Prairie nj Charleston.
The torpedo boat Bailey has sailed
from Washington Tor Annapolis the tor
pedo boat Terry from Annapolis for Nor
folk. the gsinboat Princeton from Amapala
for Panama, the cruiser Birmingham
from Newport for Norfolk. the torpedo
host Strinsham from Annapolis for a
cruise in Chesapeake Bay. the tug Navajo
from Mare Island for San Diego and the
gunboat Helena from Hankow for Nan
king.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
BIDS ron SIN DESTROYERS.
Bath Iron works ana Newpsst News Com.
pany the Lowest ls,dssers.

WASHINGTON. Nov Bids were opened
at the Navy Department to-day for the
construction OF six torpedo boat de-
stroyers OF 7t2 tons displacement and n
speed Of about twenty-nine and one-hah
knots. which were provided at the last
session OF Congress Theirs were seven
bidders. The lowest bids wore those OF
tho Bath Iron Works OF Bath. Me. and
the Newport News Ship Building and
Dock Company Of Newport News. Va.
Thoss concerns offered 90 build tho de-
stroyers at $3.50. $40 each. The Newport
News company stipulated. however. that
the trials should be hsid on tho measured
course at Lswes. Del.
The Fore River Ship Building Company
Of Quincy. Mass. offered 10 build ono
destroyer for 3s4s. 5OO. Tho Bath Iron
Works submitted four alternate bids
ranging from $3.50. 500 TO seeo. $50 Tho
bids Of tho Now York Ship Building Com
pany OF Camden, v. j.. ranged from
ts4S 900 10 sar0.000. The bids Of the
Union Iron Works OF San Francisco varied
from s7O4 900 to STU O1O. Tho bids Of tina
Maryland Steel Company OF SpaFrows
Point, Md. were eeeS 900 and 0s2 900.
Ths William Crnmp Ship n Engine Build
ing Company Of PhilBdelphhA offered "a
build one destroyer as eeS8ye0o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
TWO DTE ~ TRAN WRECk.
Dv-vsssr's Failure Ia Deliver Orders re-
suits In Collision.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov Failure 81
an operator here 10 give an order caused
a head on collision b@t tween a Rock Island
passenger train and a Santa Fa work
train on a curve i'm Deadman's Cut. four
miles south Of Guthrie. about this morn.
ing
the Rock Island train. was crushed 10
death. r williamson ~ Kingfisher
fireman Of the Rock Island train. had a
leg badly manged and head cut He
died late to-day. Tho seriously injured
were J L. Jones. Guthrie. baggage
Martin, Guthrie Santa FL fireman: r e
Gib.on. Guthrie. santa 70 engineer: Harry
Martin OF Kingfisher. Rock Island, con
ductor; ]. W. byrs Of Snyder and John
Blattenburg. conductor and brakeman
OF the Santa Fe work train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
WEEDS HER ADIFTED son.
onto woman First Gives Consent ~
Guardian for Minor 10 Marry.

wELLsroN. Ohio Nov. g.. Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, 20 years Oh has married James
Turner. 10 years old her adoNted son.
As guardian OF the young man. Mrs.
Stewart first appeared before the license
clerk and signed the necessary permission
for minor to marry
The bridegroom was adopted by Mrs.
Stewart when he was a baby. He got n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
ASH RgCIPROCITY PROMISE.
Canadian Ministry Has Effective Post
poursmeus psan in Reserve.

OTTAWA. Nov. s.-Up To the present
Me.srs. Foyt. Pepper and Foster are
pressing hard for promises Of reciprocity.
Massrs. Fielding and Patterson hold in
~ Nor nnansuf Canadian Tariff Com
uisaion or committee To go thoroughly
into tho American proposals. before sub
mit,,ng q definite reply. This 81 course
world sheive the matter for the time being
without necessarily breaking on nego-
tiatlDns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
Arm, ami Navy Orders.

w.satNoro.. No, : rms army order was
I,-l.-i ia iay
Fir, I.irut George \ Parinxton. Eighth Cav
Ar. from Fort Sll Oklahoma. to Port huA-
: nlnrs. arizona.
Tne>r navy oriers ssrr issued
Lieutenant Commander q " To<er. To Naval
AcAdcmY. AnnaDolis
to navy yard. Puget sound
Lieut. \ { kaiT TO Philadelphia navy yard
Pay director l. { herr To navy pay Once.
NrSporr u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

good education and when he gov up NJ
declared that h. could not do better than
enter into closer relation with thS
woman VINO had cared for him all his ARE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
stusicai.

THE INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL AIT OF TIL
CITY or NEW YORk-FrAnA Damrosch. Drsca0r
Po- catalogue address boz ia lO CiArsnon
Ave Ne~ York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
INSTRUCTION.

ANY hook wan ted on any subject, ca tabogu
free browse around PRATT. lsi SIN AZ.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
GIRL HORRIBLY MURDERED
sixty-nvs Wounds on Body or Ia
Year Old Girl.

Deland. Fla.-Following the finding of
the horribly mntilated body of l4-year-
old Mary Tedder. at the home of her IA
ther at Glenwoad, Irwin Hantchett. i6-
year-old white boy. was arrested. lie
was Immediately spirited away by the
sheriff to escape the enraged posses of
citizens in search OF the murderer.
Additional particulars received follow
ing the arrest are horrible in detail. A
bicycle, which the girl was riding, was
found 100 yards from where her body
was discovered. indicating that her as
-ailsnt had struggled with her for this
distance after knocking her from her
wheel. In the body of the girl sixty-fye
knife wounds were counted. She was
literally cut to pieces.
The sheriff secured bloodhounds and
followed a trail to the orange grove Of
William Woolsey. where Young Hant-
chett was employed. After careful in
vestigation the boy was placed under
arrest. In the room was found bloody
clothes and the knife with which the
murder il believed to have been com
mitted. The boy came TO Glenwood last
October. Previous to this he had been
confined in a school of correction at some
point in Connecticut
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL CARRYING 442. 1856. .27e Is
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE.
Projects Already Under Improvement
Aggregate s252,oI7. 400 Other
Projects Carry $s7, ,o4s, GOO.

Washington, II. C.-Waterway proi
ects throughout the country. at the cost
Of ss2,355,27s, OF which s. ,206, ,t3O j. for
continuing contracts. are approved fot
IN the rivers and hsrborS appropriation
bill. which was reported to the house
Friday by the committee on rivers and
harbors.
The S7.0O0.00O out side the cash ap.
preparation is for expenditures which
may hereafter be made under the con
tinuinz contracts system. The bill j.
Theoretically an annual budget, although
no regular rivers and harbor- bill has
h-~n reported since that approved on
March ,. 1907.
All the projects already under i'm
Frovemeni aggregate es2.Oi7. 400. in
cluding the Mississippi river from Cairo
to the head Of the passes. There are
further proieets fsvorsbly reported by
he engineers. hut not vet adopted by
congress. amounting TO So .54s 500. OF a
total IT $3.50 SOD. 900. including the PROP
erts provided for under the present bill
which would leave seoT 100000 Yet uu-
sets'i upon. Il congress adopts the pres
eui measure.
The total amount required to complete
adopted projects. except the Mississippi
river, foats mp $40. .s29, 100. and for the
Missi-sippi river siF.50i $50 from the
mouth of the Missouri to the mouth OF
the ohio. SIS. 500. 900 thence TO St Paul
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
NEW YORK BRIBe SCANDAL
Albany Trembles at Extent Of the
Investigation.

Albany. y. Y.-The two elements
startlingly fraught with dynamic forces
that may blow the lid of of the Aids
disposition Of the senate to hold it down.
tine OF these will afford Governor
fIughe, an opportunity To demand that
the legislature a q whole make a search
filling the air Of Albany regarding the
manner in which the state government
has been shameIes-ly used by n eoterie
OF powerful politicians in the matter of
the acquisition of lands for the enlarge
meut of the forest reserve domain.
The other will point to the fact that
at least one of the men who shared in the
profits of the rapaeious bridge trusts
debauehery OF the legislature in 1901, as
testified to by Senator Ben v Conger and
ii the names of the two dead men ac-
cuscd of taking a bribe To pcrpetrate the
outrage are to be brought out the name
of this live man also will be exposed.
II Is realized, of course, that il the
suppressed names should pop out a verit-
able Pandors's box would be opened and
flock of evils of long standing in state
affairs would escape to shame some men
of high repute. Counsel fer Aids are
awaiting the fight sign Of the Conger
counsel of an intention to expose these
men, while the latter are equally as
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
FAVORS LOCAL OPTION
BRYAN SAYS COUNTY Is THE
REAL UNIT.
People Should Have voics in Deter
mining the System Of Rsguiat-
ing Liquor Traffic.

Lincoln. Neb.-W. J. Bryan has come
out hstfooted for county option in Ne
braska. He takes step in advance If
this and declares Democracy must di-
vorce itself from the liquor interests.
The saloon. he says. is used To dehaueh
politics and to prevent the intelligent
consideration of public questions.
The liquor interests, he declares, made
themselves odious Mt the last session of
the Nebraska legislature by preventing
the submission Of the initiative aud refer
endum. Air. Bryan declares the right Of
the government to regulate the sale of
liquor cannot be denied. and the right To-
make the county the unit of regulation
i just a. plain.
The statement in part i a. follows
The people. acting through the in
strumentality of government. have Tor
their own protection the right to deter
mine the conditions under which hguor
shall h. >old in any community. county
or state. and it follows that the people
Of the nation have a right to art upon
the question Whenever in their wisdom
they think It proper to do -, for what
ever constitutional obiectian- NAV he
urged TO any proposed legislation. it
must be remembered that constitutions
arr in h hAnds of the people and can be
altered Whenever the people see 1T to
alter them.
The Democratic party cannot afford
to act a. the mouthpieee Of the liquor
interests. Il can have nothing in com
mon With the selish. merecnary and
eonseisnoeiess crusade that the liquor
interests have organized against the
home and the state; against private vir-
tue and public morals"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
TRAINS CRASH; FIVE DEAD
Eight Fatally Injured and Twenty
Badly Hurt.

Macon, Ga.-Five persons we're instant
" killed. eight seriously injured. and a
score slightly injured, when passenger
trains No. : and No. ), on the Georgia
southern and Florida railroad eollideI
head-on, nineteen miles below Macon, be-
tween Well-ton and Bonaire.
Both engines, the mail and baggage
cars and two day eoaehes were com
pletely demolished The trains were not
running at a great rate of speed. but
they met ON curve and the engineer.
had little chance to prevent the aeei-
dent.
The wreck occurred in n dismal swamp.
and Passengers describe the cries OF the
injured and diving ss most pitifuL Sew
eral hours elapsed before medical aid
reached the injured Many women pas
sengers bound the wounds Of the injured
with bandages torn from their clothing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
The Decay os Fsish.

Distinguished leaders of the church
universal are blowing the trumpet Of
alarm. The bishop Of Durham. for ex-
ample. says There Is With many,
Just now. growing intolerance Of the
revealed and supernatural In every
form. Not few speak as n the acme
Of human progress was to prove that
there is neither Creator nor Redeem
er. but man is all In all
AT the late meeting OF the synod
Of Baltimore the following overture on
fundamental faith was adopted;
The Synod OF Baltimore. being I'm
pressed by the prevalent liberation
and increasing assertion Of doubts
and denials concerning certain eonfes-
sional statements. and believing that
thereby are encouraged. within tho
church. forms OF unbelief which un-
settle the Christian faith in the FUN
damental facts Of Christianity. over.
lures the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States OF America to consider most
carefully this critical situation and to
take such action as may more surely
protect and confirm the people OF God
in the faith. once for all delivered TO
the saints.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
ppREME AS HE DESERVED
e'n'nston the One Man in All His
'sy Whose Place No One Could
Have Taken.

ne history Of the United States
'e IS one great name above all 9TH
snere no doubt fingers. one great
= whose hitterest enemies never
assd him Of aught but patriotism.
a'ssesmar whose wisdom and far
eeness are more and more i'm
ed upon America and Americans
each succeeding year.
~ else could have taken washing
place at the head of the army?
could have formed and executed
'aey upon which q great nation
y oe safely founded. What sol
statesman or private citizen of
any other country standssforth
unsly from the pages of history
superior Justice. Judgment and
or whose character and
s1e more invulnerably estab-
J. = ! highest honor upon the rec
ss man charged with public
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17
GAVE RELATIVE TIME TO DIE
Thought None But Coroner Could
Cut Down Dying Man.

Cleveland. 0.-A misconeeption of
American law on the part of otto Pieh
gave John Zahour, his fatherin-law, ten
minutes extra in which to die.
Pieh found the old man hanging in
the pantry OF his home and keeping him
self away from the wall by pushing on
a shelf lie was still alive and active.
Pich had heard that it was illegal for
anyone but a coroner to disturb hang
ing man. and he left at once in search
of somebody who could summon that of
fetal. Meeting policeman, he explained
the case to him.
The officer made a quick run to the
Zahour home and succeeded IN cutting
the father-in-law down before life was
extinct. lie died. however. in an ambu-
lance on the way to a hospital.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-02-17

united States Geological Survey Makes
Big Discovery.

Washington.-New deposits of gold In
.1aska have been discovered by the
cents of the United States geological
survey. :; a..
tnnolo district. the Central Kuskokw1n
vaIlev and the New Haidatoros district.
SINCE 1859 Alaska has paid si6o,oo0, ,ooc
sron Russia, in 1867, for S7,ooo.ooo-