davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03
LA DESP[O|DA
De HOY.
A las 10 de la mana
na dejo Ell Inlay Flo
Wer" sus arnarras y
zarpo para Santo Do
rnfnqo.
m1ngo.
El general Edward Sc des
pide afectucsamente de
dos -distinguidas senoritas
de la. cludad..
I'm centenar de- personals fueron
al muelle del arsenal.

Las 10 a. M. de hoy era la hora Sc
fialada para ell embarque, de regresc
a Estados Unidos, via Santo Domin
go, y Cuba del secretario Hon
Dickinson, general Edwards y de
mas sehoras de la icomision que es
tuvo una semana en- la isla. A las
$40 bajaron al arsenal de marina
los viajeros del "May Flower y sls
acompanantes. En- un autom6vi
iban Ia senorita Cotton, ell secretario
de la guerra Ell ge,leral Edward y
Ell senior Tedigo secretario de Mr.
Dickinson. En IN coche e
doctor Asford Y ell DR.. Gutierrez
Ell coronel del reginiento de P. Ri
co Y su distinguida esposa en- otro ca
ruaje. Ell gobernador Cotton, ell al
calde de la ciudad, sub secretarlc
Sr. Carrel Y ayudante PARA Cape
en- otro automovil. Ell secretario par
ticular Sr. Joannini, coronel Shan
ton Y segundo jefe de la policia er
otro automovil. Coronel kaen, de Ia
comitivadel secretario de la guerra
doctor Rafael del Vale y juez Shoen
rrich en- otro automovil.
La banda del regimiento de P. Ri
co estaba en- el muelle del arsenal
Habia ALI I'm buen n1mero de pei
sonas y entire elias los Sres. LIDO. Mu
iioz Morales, Behn, Richardson, We
thy, Lcdo. Hernandez, presidente
del Supreme J. C. Hernandez
juez Nc Lcary, Comodoro Ro-
herer, Borda, Lido. +. de P.
Acuna, Licenciado Soler, DR..
Lippit, Wilson, Nendig, la
mayor parte de los Consejeros del
Executive y otras personas particu
lares y funcionarios puhlicos. En- el
"May Flower estaba formada la
infanteria ede marina y la banda
de musica del vapor bati6 marcia
y present6 armas al subir abordo el
secretario y sus acompalantes.
Desputs de expresivos apretones
dc mano V corteses Traces de despc
dida i las diez Sc comenz6 la manic
bra de desatracar el vopor.
Llegaron en- ese momento las sc
horitas Maria Amelia Pasarell Y Mag
dalena Luchetty V el general Edwar
baj6 del yate 6 hizo subir a tl por
unos momentos las dos sehoritas
ALI Sc despidid lie elias ell secreta
rio Dickson SUI secretario Y su hijo.
POGO despues bajaron estas y el
vapor dej6 sus amarras. Fran las 10
IA La banda del regimento de p.
Rico ejecuto alegres pleas 10 mismo
que la del yate y cl secretario Joanni
nj sac6 algunas fotografias del vapor
Y comitiva. Desdc ell puente del
May Flower el Secretario Dickin
son ycl general Edward decian
adios d los grllpos Situados en- ell niue
lie. A las 1925 dobla ell yate del
arsenal desapareciendo de la vista
para tomar el canal Y seguir viaje a
Santo Domingo en- donde estara
manana 4 las S dc Ia manana.
Buen viaie descamos a los pasaje
ros del MAY Flower"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03
. que dice Ia ley
de 2 de Julio de
]. 1909.
Como han de actuar los
enumeradores y que
condiciones han de te-
r1er.
El presidente Taft dirije una
carta al secretariO Charles
Nagel.

Seg1n tuvo la cortesia de infor
mar e Sr. Skinner, director de los
strabajos del censo en- P. Rico, a-un
reporter" de ia Correspondence a.
los referidos trabajos comenzaran
en- el mes de Abrl proximo, en- 10
que & il1scripciones Sc refiere. Des
de ahora esta el Sr. Skinner hacien
do II organizaci6n general de los
trabaios, de cuyos preliminares Sc
viene ocurando desde SUI viaje a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03
FIESTA
FL SABADO.
Belllsinas damas lie
naron el gran stand.
Conc urrlo el secretarlo de
la guerra, el general
Edward. ell sobernador
y mucho elemento of
ciaI
Mas de 1000 personals asistie.
ron d la fiesta que termin6 il
las 5.45.

La fiesta cfcctuada cl sabado en- ri
hipodromo de la ciudad, 4 bcneficio
del asilo de sordos-mudos, result 8
brillantc.
Una gran concurrcncia lleno el
ampllo local del hip0dromo y mag
nifica representation del elcmento
femenino dc esta sociedad presto
hermoso attractive al espectaculo.
Bellisimas damas hermosamentc
ataviadas pudicron admirarsc en- cl
Grand Stand. Las damas baio cllvos
auspicios Sc llev6 4 cfccto la bcnefica
fiesta obtuvieron el mas lisonjcro
eXlto y hubo un llcno, como pocas
veces, cstando ocupados todos los
palcos y lunetas Ell tempo que en-
las prlmcras horas dc la tardc pre-
sentara NAL cariz abonanzo luego V
permiti0 llcvar d efccto las carrcras
sin nlnguna dificultad.
Ell secretario de la guerra, cl 90
benador Cotton, el general Edward
y otras personals del clemento Official
aslstielon a la fiesta permaneciendo
ALI casi toda la tardc. Una comision
de distinguidos j6venes de la cilldad
hizo de comisi0n de recibo 4 la con-
currencia.
Hubo gran entusiasmo en- cl pu-
bllco y vencicron enlas scis carreras
que Sc llcvaron 4 cfccto los sigllicn-
tcs caballos:
Primera carrcra, 'Milagro'. LEGO
cl segundo "Pobre"
Segunda carrera, Caramclo,
Tercera carrcra, Pcral.
Cuarta carrera match dc media
milla entire Cohetc y Gacho, ,venci6
"Cohete".
"Cohetc"
Quinta carrera dc 1000 metros
venci0 Favorito.
ScXta carrcra dc 1000 metros,
Coloso.
Sc calculan en- mas Gle 1000 per-
sonas las que concurricron al hip6-
dromo y tcrmino cl espcctaculo a
| as 5.45 p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03
ConsejO de guerra
contra un mudO.

En- la carcel de Barcelona Sc ha
celebrado un consejo de Guerra
contra Miguel Linares que es sordo
V mudo por haber exitado q algu-
nos obrero en- los successes de Julio
FL fiscal lc pidio la pena de muer.
tey el sorClo al DIR al fiscal Sc levant6
V dijo que no habia mejores trales
que los que vende La Palmensana'
dc Juan Pieras, Allen 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03

Nadie sabe que sI casa es.
I'd desaIquilada. Nadie 10 sa-
be, porque 1sted no 10 anuneia-
81. deseo o!quilar su casa gue
ahora no le produce NADIA onin-
ciela en- "Lc Correspondent
cid" Para esta clase de anun-
clos hay en- este diario preeios
especidLe, nsuy limi!odos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03

Pam ala cs una cura positiva para
el Paludlsmo. Pruebcla y SC con-
Venccra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03

La Pam ala cura los casns ma
fuertes de fiebre palddica. "a sca
cronica . sguda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-03

En- esta iGP n: e vsnde papel
de period eos Vs. O. 81 qui1td.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
THE LIQUOR SITUATION.
fgiLKSA NJ. uoLaAH.l

Returning from our great Ma
iicnsi W. G. 7. U. Convention in
Baltimore a day or two since, l
find many anxious questions as to
what the next step in our prohibit
zion fight will be, awaits me, press
ing for a reply.
After reading the press on both
sides Of the question, carefully con-
sidering the matter from every
viewpoint and many conferences
with friends who have been on the
ground and in close touch with the
situation all the way through, l am
convinced that our laws are safe,
and that no backward step will be
taken; that the present General
Asse mbly will not change or mod
ify our laws.
While the fusionists, who stand
for the law to a man, did not get a
majority in the Senate, yet Il num-
Der OF Senators, who were elected
NJ REGULARS" and enough to give us
q majority In that body, are pledged
20 stand for the maintenance aud
enforcement of our laws, while r
good majority of the members of
the House, in which the fusionists
have a good majority, also, stand
SO pledged. Ard Mr.. Hooper WAS
elected Governor on two platforms,
both declaring as strongly AS words
could make il for the maintenance
and enforcement of our prohibitory
laws.
That a Republican Governor
could be elected by a good MAORI
ty in q strongly Democratic State
on this issue, when thousands of
prohibition Democrats, for party
reasons, voted the other ticket, yet
would resent any effort to repeal or
modify these laws, shows that a
large majority of the people of
Tennessee want the laws retained
on our statute books as they are.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
"Life Picture" by Robert
Taylor.

We will not be satisfied until one
copy of this book is in the hands of
every Tennessean, or at least every
one should read it. There is not
a person within the borders of Ten
nessee who has not heard of Bob
Taylorand if you haven't heard him
speak you should surely read his
book.
Since these famous speeches and
sayings have been made up in book
form, it is possible for all to keep
closely in touch with "Our Bob"
Mail us 81 so to-day and we will
send you copy of "Life Pictures"
by return mail Do it now.
TAYLOR TRoTwooD PUB Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02

The August election, giving the
independent judges majority Of
As, 900, even better illustrates the
temper of the people of the State
on this question, than the last
election, for while the prohibition
question was not a direct issue in
that campaign, and while we know
that some anti-prohibitionists
were for the independent judges,
and many prohibitionists on the
other side, yet everyone knows
that large majority of those vot-
ing for the independent judges
were in favor of our laws, and a
large majority of those on the 9TH
er side were opposed to them.
That the liquor men regarded the
August election as prohibition vic
tory is shown by al article from the
pen of Mr. Gilmore, liquor man,
who is president of the "Model Lii
cense League" in Bonfort's swine
aud Spirit Circular" in which he
says: "The big majority in the re.
cent Tennessee election, given the
Independent against the Regular
Democratic nominees, was an echo
of the Statewide prohibition fight
and the killing of Carmack; and
whether We like it or not, it must be
acceptedas afurther protest of Ten
nessee against the liquor traffic, as
the people of Tennessee know or
think they know the traffic
These two elections show, con.
clusively, that our people believe
in these laws, and want them re-
tanned on our statute books. So,
dear Comrades, who have fought
together for these laws for more
than thirty years, let us take heart
of courage, believing that the men
elected on this issue in the last
election will be true to the people
and the men who elected them, and
to their pledges, and permit no
change or modification of these
laws. But that standing true, as
Tennessee men know how to stard,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
The Rev. IrI z. Hicks 1911
Almanac.

The Rev. Irl Il. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian angel in a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl II.
Hicks Magazine, Word and Works
The two are only One Dollar a year.
The Aluanac is 35 cents prepaid.
No home or office should fail TO send
for them, to Word and Works Pub
fishing Co., St, Lonis. Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02

will make no compromise with the
liquor traffic, but will preserve our
State in the ranks of those States
that stand for the home above all
other things.
l think that there is no doubt
al effort will be made when the
General Assembly meets to modify
or repeal the Statewide laws pass
ed at the last meeting of the Gen
eral Assembly. That some plan
will assuredly be proposed by the
liquor men as compromise meas
ure in an effort TO reunite the Dem
ocratlc party, now split in twain on
the issue, which, if accepted by our
Statewide friends in the General
Assembly will unsettle the ques-
ton, and leave it disturbing issue
in the politics of our State for
years to come.
But l do not believe that our
Statewide friends will agree to
any proposition that will reopen
this question and further disturb
the people of our State over the
matter. The law has had abso-
lntely no chance since it's passage,
because officials, elected and sworn
to enforce the laws, not only refus-
ed to enforce them, but, Ms every
one knows, have dope everything
possible to have them discredited
and violated. 1t would be mani
testify unfairt to make any change in
them until they have had chance
under officials who will at least
make an effort towards their ell
forcenent.
The people of Tennessee, as
shown by their votes in the last
two general elections held in this
State, believe in, and want this law
by an overw refining majority. The
men they have honored by their
votes, in electing them to the Offices
they wanted, can not, and will not,
go against the will of the people in
this thing. l think there can be
10 doubt but that the prohibitory
laws of 1909 will remain unchanged
on the statute books of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Wanted.

Cosmopolitan Magazine requires
the services Of u representative in
Camden to look after subscription
renewals aud to extend circulation
by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Sal
AIRY anC comm -sion. Previous ex-
p-ri-nt,p desirAhl-bnt not essential
Whole time or spare time Address
with references. Il 9. Campb-ll,
the e, smopnh'an Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-12-02

The young folks we're given an
entertainment by Mr. and Mrs.
john O'Guinn last Thursday even
ing, games and other amnsements
being an enjoy able feature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

It was standing room only last
night at o'clock when the band
stopped playing in front of the
Grand Opera house, and after that
time hundreds were turned away,
unable to gain even the lobby.
Promptly at s the band appeared on
the stAge and was playing as the
curtain lifted. After Il, in a few
swell chosen words Mr. A. N. Gilbert
introduced the speaker Of the even
ing. Clarence ID. Darrow. whose
name and fame as a speaker, and
more than that. even, as criminal
lawyer, had drawn the vast crowd
to hear him.
/ He came to the front and with
his hands in his pockets began an
arguments against prohibition that
lasted for two hours actual, and
about 10 minutes elapsed time.
Darrow is tall. his face rather of the
square build. given somewhat to am
giles; massive" is your first impress
sion, HIS forehead broad and high !,
hair, dark and rther thin; thin
Tipped, with his right eyebrow mark
ing the greater circle" up towards
the northeast corner of his forehead.
He is fluent rather than howery;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

any of the four racers. which was
received early yesterday, the Ameri-
can balloon was in the lead, fifty
miles ahead of the Dusseldorf, which
In turn led the Hamburg III by five
miles. Word reached here that the
Hamburg III bad dropped 1900
feet into Lake Niplssing, Ontario
and that Pilot vogt and Aide ASS
man had been rescued from an is
land where they had spent the night,
Assman's arm was broken and he Is
being cared for by Cherokee Indians
who rescued the two aeronauts.
Nearly exhausted by the flight and
worn out with exposure, vogt made
his way to Powassan. on the Grand
Trunk railway. today, and filed the
following:
Balloon dropped sheer 1900 feet
Lake Nipissing. Assman's arm
broken: balloon saved
Dispatches to friends here gave
more complete details Of the fight
which is considered one of the mos
thrilling ever recorded.
"There was water. water every
where" said vogts messages.
First we tried to land at Q a. m
on Tuesday but tricky air curren
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Outbatted.
outfielded. outpitched but not out
gained, the Chicago Cubs lost their
third straight game to the Philadel-
phia Athletics by score of 10 to s
this afternoon.
The avalanche of runs for Mack's
Americans resulted from IA hits by
the men from Philadelphia, COM
bined with five errors and erratic
pitching by three Cub twirlets.
Chance had relied upon Ed Ruel-
bach to hold the oncoming Athletics
to loss He lasted two innings.
Mcintyre, who relieved him, lasted a
third of an inning. and Pfeister,
who went in with a forlorn hope
facing him, was slammed literally
while his namesake made errors be-
hind him.
Coombs was erratic as in the game
at Philadelphia on Tuesday but he
steadied after the third inning. af-
ter three runs had been made off
him, and allowed no further scoring
until the eighth, when his wild
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
SIX KILLED
BY BOILER
EXPLOSION
SEVERAL OF THE MEN IN THE
BOILER ROOM WERE HURLED
AFULL BLOCK-THE BUILDING
WAS TOTALLY WRECKED.

New York, Oct. 20.-Six men were
blown to atoms, two were fatally in
jured and nearly 20 others severely
hurt in a boiler explosion at the
American Manufacturing companys
plant. jute concern, at Green Point,
l.. l., today.
Twelve men were in the boiler
room at the time OF the explosion
and several OF them were hurled city
block by the force Of the blast.
As1he boiler let go panic started
among $500 employees Of the com
pany. and many were bruised and
tramDed in the rush and fight fol
the exits.
The walls OF the building were
wrecked, and four cylinder heads were
driven upwards through three stories
Of the building. erdangering the lives
OF scores of employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
[uNIrnp rnnss InAsnp wInr. ]

st. Louis, Mo-, oct. 20,--All
American records have gone by the
boards and International records are
seriously threatened by four bal
looms that sailed away from St
Louis Monday afternoon, still up,
according to last reports received at
the headquarters Of the aero club OF
America here today.
Somewhere above the Canadian
forests the four balloons still un-
heard from are supposed to be head
ing in a straight line toward Hudson
bay. They are the America II
Omitted states); Helvetia (switzer-
land) Azuria (Switzerland), and
the Dusseldorf II Germany.
According to the last report from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
GROOMS 213
BRIDES 1876
TOTAL OF 4O8
THREE OLD CIVIL WAR vErER-
ANS MARRY TODAY--THE Tc-
TAI AGE OF THE NEW
COUPLES BEING 40s YEARS.

sawtelle. CAL, oct. Hundreds
OF old soldiers at the sawtelle home
today celebrated the marriage OF
three Of their comrades. whose aggre-
gate age is 2is years, while the total
years OF the brides amount 10 1876.
making q grand total Of i0s years.
Patrick Curtin. 40 years OF age.
today was wooded to Mrs. Kate Rees.
10. the widow OF former comrade.
They at once started on honeymoon
journey, the destination Of which they
refused to reveal.
Meanwhile William Cole. sc. was
providing himself with heIpmeet.
with Caroline Clark. ea, Of ST,
Paul, he slipped away to Los Angeles
and was married. They, too. are sad-
ding about today on a honeymoon,
BENJAMIN II. Hoag, IT. OF Fowler.
Cal. was the third soldier BRIDE
groom, He was married to Maria r..
Grover, 70. and at once started for
Fowler. where the couple win live.
Hoag and Mrs. Grover We're mar
ried BY the Rev, Stephen II. Taft, =
distant relative OF President Taft.
The minister Is ~ years OF aee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

National and American champions
will play three successive games in
Chicago, including one on Sunday.
The fans are denouncing the ticket
arrangements, whereby spectators
are allowed to sell reserved seats for
as high as $40 and $25 apiece.
Undiscouraged by cold drizzle and
temperature beneath so degrees,
hundreds of fans rolled out of warm
blankets at l o'clock this morning
and lined up outside the National
league baseball grounds to get first
choice of the seats for this afternoons
game between the Cubs and the Ath-
letics.
BY the time the gates were opened
at o'clock thousands were waiting in
line, and 1t was predicted that the
attendance would surpass that OF
either of the games played in Phils-
delphia unless rain again falls.
Philadelphia fans, here in thou
sands, became more and more boist'
erous as the morning wore on, and II
seemed there would be no postpone
ment. Gathered In groups of 20 tc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
CRIPPEN'S
STORY is
CREDIBLE
TOOK THE STAND THIS MORNING
AND SHOWED ABSOLUTELY NO
SIGNS OF TREPIDITIoN--sAYs
HIS WIFE SIMPLY LEFT HIM.

London, Oct. 20.-Dr. II. II. Grip
pen took the witness stand in his own
defense this afternoon to answer to
charge OF having murdered his
wife, Belle Elmore-Crippen, for the
love OF his typist. Miss Ethel Clare
Leneye.
criDpen indicated that he would
seek TO prove that his wife was not
dead, but that she fed to America
to join Bruce Miller, Chicago friend
crlppen was dapper OF appearance
and nonchalant OF manner He dis
played absolutely no signs OF nerv-
BUSINESS.
After outlining his medical career,
he said:
II knew my wife was friendly with
Miller. and often upbraided her for
corresponding with him. In 1904,
Cora, which is Mrs. crippen's right
name, admitted her fondness for Mil
Ter, and ! ceased cohabiting with her,
and from that time our relations were
strained.
Repeatedly she threatened 70
leave me. saying that she would 80
TO America 10 join Miller. The last
time saw her was January 81 OF
this year. and I believe she fed to
America.
ar. eAo-& a. .-otS n scauAaI /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

though at times his imagery gave a
suggestion OF florescence. Force,
power ability, strength, courage,
keepness, all OF these are suggested
to you at first sight Of him.
He began by saying he believed
the prohibitionists we're honesT.
we'll meaning, fairly intelligent and
good. They were IN fact too good
~ they were not so good, they
would be better"
He took up one by one the claims
of the ProhibItionists, that intox'-
eating liquors, rum" was the
cause of most of the crimes. THAI
Il was responsible for poverty; aud
the many other counts in the indict-
ment; and when he was Through
with each In its turn. II was LETT
without a shred of defense.
He has a keen sense OF humor.
and his description OF the early day
temperance meetings In his little
home town IN Ohio where there
was no saloons. and only one drunk
ard, just enough for a fearful exam
pie. and where he with the others
attended temperance meetings aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
Many Vessels Wrecked.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 20
Steamers arriving here report a
death list OF at least 100 in the
Florida storm that swept the Gulf
OF Mexico as well as the southern
states.
Many vessels were reported sink
ink under conditions IN which II was
impossible to offer aid The steam
or carthae. four hundred miles al
sea, sent wireless message that
she reported the schooner BeacheE
waterloeged. early today. The
schooner's crew refused to abandon
their craft. A tow line was thrown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
stIrIing's Fierce Fire.

= Chico. Cal, Oct. 2O.-The in 4
= habitants Of Stirling City, which 4
= narrowly escaped destruction 4
= yesterday, are today resting 4
= from their labors, after fighting I
= to standstill one of the most 4
= stubborn village fires in the I
= states history.
= After burning ~ hours, con- I
+ suming IS buildings. the flames I
= were controlled late last night. 1
+ The huge plant Of the Diamond I
= Match Company barely escaped 4
= destruction.
+ Nearly the entire town is
= owned by the company, which |
= rents the dwellings to its work 1
= men. Stirling City's population I
= is about 800.
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20

Washington, Oct. 20.---The pop
uIation OF Arizona is o4.s54, accord
ing 20 the census bureau today. This
Is an increase OF SLABS over 1900,
or ss,2 per cent. The increased pop
ulation means that the rev state viii
have one representative in congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-20
A GREAT AUDIENCE GREETS DARROW
and HEARS MASTERFUL ARGUMENT
: t++%++% = = = = = . + > = ;
The Dog stayed.

Victoria; B. c.. Oct. 20.-- =
) Lying in tent with fallen tree =
B across their crushed bodies and =
, their faithful dog lying nearby, =
; dead from starvation. are the 4
remains of two men who are be- \
; lieved to have been George =
: Blake and his young son, =
= George, of Coquilne. The bodies, !
which were found by two Domin- I
= ion government engineers, on =
, the shore of Scott creek, have =
4 not been positively identified. 4