davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
xx,xysf1gaiis' r.


Never Fails To Restore
Gray Hair To Its Natural
Color and Beauty.
No matter how long It has been gray
OF faded. Promotes a aluxuriant growth
OF healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively removes DAM
drufa. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
Will not soil skin or linen. Will not
injure your hair. Is not dye.
" nnd soc. BOTTLES. at druggists
Send &c for free books 'Thc Care Of the Hair and
Skin" PhiIo Hay Spec. Co, Newark, M. .,U.S.A.
Hays Harffna Soap uncquaued for the
SomPlc1ion toilet and bath. red, rough, chapped
hands. Keeps skin fine and soft. 2sc. druggists
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Schramm- johnson. Drugs. THE New
er-Su6stltutors." First South and Main;
Second South and West Temple; Fifth
South and Main. First West and South
Temple and Boston Building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

1t is doubtful if n stronger combination
Of clever people could have been
cured for the presentation OF musical
comedy than that which viii open the
Daniels theater for the summer season
on Saturday night, Mabelle Baker as
leading lady brings q qlquant charm and
beauty to a leading role which is quite
in keeping with her personality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17

Tho persistcncy of the lightning rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

if
old
terrible
10
n
a
regarding
i 'front.'
a of
arat in
[
who has o the same
in
il
at o
o one
canals of Mars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

THE OTTAWA bright apt. I rooms. rec. hall
and hath; large back porch.
THE MAJESTIC-Attractfye front apt. rms;
good order: very cheerful.
THE NOLANDO-5 rooms and bath: all outside
rms; best service: ONLY $500.
Special Inducements on the above that will
pay you 10 investigate.
y. l.. SALISBURY. 10 18th NV. Main eaa4
ja22-sa. tu.th-3t
FOR KENT-3025 DUMBARToN AVE. NV.
1st and I'd foor fiat: and q rooms and bath
furnace. Rent reduced TO good tenant.
Ii. +. HANDLER CO. Inc.
Look for Red Arrow Sign. 1o2 llth ST NV.
jail att
THE PANCoAST
beautiful 5-room. hath and pantry apart
ment; heat and janitor service.
Rent, $4,000.
800 F. ST
large rooms and bath: bright and cheerful.
Rent reasonable.
THE LEUMASS.
4 rooms. bath: heat and janitor service.
Rent. $3o5O.
FRANCIS A. BITND0N.
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
WANT ADS, / CENT 4 WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
SoeruWESr BRANCHES

NORTHWEST BRANClfES.
Butler 4 Field Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave.
Commercial Bank Bldg. Postal Telegraph.
sns~elr: Drug strsr IT, ath . ana d ' s;.
Thos A. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and cts;
Emerson n% G. W. s.o 1i,h st. and PARK road.
;cntner's Drug Store. 14th and y sts.
GoldenheTSs Bureau Of Information orr +. A..
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. 1905 Pa: ave
Interior Dept. sth and F: Postal Tsie ls.n
s: Kann. Sons Co: Information Bureau
Kings Drug Stor.. 18th and SITS:
W II. Davis. Drug store, 9th and 8.
EstIonal Hotel. Postal Tsl.s sn Az.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand ard Stationery
Store. 800 9th st NV.
Union Station. Postal TELEGRAPH.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
Wa 1h,op
ouiEleys Drug Store. 21st and G SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
p Pss Store s,cTs sss AMID and st. st.
Pride's Pharmacy. osth and p sS.
NORTHEAST:
Eutlers Pharmacy. 18th and stanton p; ne -:
k.neaiS's Paar%.e s \. Capitol and I str.
T.Jor Isn s'A liz, ;nd and 'i E c.p,o, SITS.
WWooradin', Pharmacy. 18th and n ST. a a1e
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and f SITS. se
O'Donneirs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave. -.
NJ. s. Fealy. Druggist 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
HarrinEton's Pharmacy. 4A llth st.
11th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once
Suilivan's Drug Store. 7th and d sts. s.w.
Charles S. Walter. 9O1 ~ ct. s.w.
TENLEYTOWN. d. O.:
George p. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave-
ASACOSTIA, d. c.:
Mrs T. r. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. 1Sl
Nichols ave- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FOR RENT-STONE q FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS

(Heat furnishedD
1S01-150Q 18th st. 12r. and 7 baths $4,000
The Dresden. rooms and = baths IN 90
The Versailles. 2i3o Cal. ave. sr 2h. eao,
The Northumberland. !. II. a,s. and
at. rooms and bath. ....-......... 800
The sinela III iii iii r $. s' n~ "a "a door, 800
The Melrnse. 1919 Clifton s.. nv. ~ y 50
1 Ths Eusid "a hocs : rooms AMI hath q -
6i8 9th ST. NV rooms and hath .... $500
Tie Nonquitt 2ai4 18th st. u ". or. b.. 3a.oo
The Berlin lows Circle. a. and 49,. 2: ~
2sos Cathedral ave. 3r. and h. ......... 81 80
lsl2 Iith AZ. nv. 81 hs,r. Or. and \ 1000
The Rryn Mawr, 1916 L. rooms. go. $500
2os 81. nv, LIST do a. sr. and and b. $50
lao r Cap. ID renr. : rooms and bath - 10
aS5i Col I'd. rooms and bath. %
SoS 9th 81. NV. rooms ............. 25.an
l7s4 st. NV. ID door. sr. and bath. $50
IN m st NV. rooms and bath. % 90
noor rooms and hath .......-........ - -
Isa3 ST. ne. Sd floor. 5r and bath. :. % ~
sis 9th st. NV. "a door. n sS and sna isS
STONE FAIRFAX. la43 New York ave. nv.
Two-rAMr.y FLATS
tSo heat furnishedD
"a Ss.S 18th st: nv. ist door. Or, and b.. 3oso
1884 Chaplin 81. I'd door. ar ~ :. so
2 22s. Nj, 81. Nv "a tieo. Il and b. 49,. 30
1917 18TH Ct. NV. rooms and bath :. 2s.ap
l1t3 y Cap. ID foor. Or. and u go. ass
l1.3 North Capitol st. 81. aud bath a5a.
s2aS Decstur st. NV. let a. 81. and b "a 50
g Quincy 81 NV. I'd noor Or and b. 2tso
ga 18th pl. ne. LIST door. 4r. and b. i. .a.ao
1926 81. NV, LIST door. 5r. and bath % 30
300 Fla. ave, ID door. 5r. and b.. ESQ
2aoa 18th ~. NV. "a hoor. 5r. and b.. 80
a0a ST. NV. LIST noor 5r. and D.. 2a5o
III 7th ST. NV, "a floor. rooms. % 80
1903 ST. NV. LIST floor. 5r and 49,. - 10
<S<l Snerman ave. NV. Zt n. VI. ana 10. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLAT, IST FLOOR.
IN the Luray, 1897 Meridian st. NV: all rooms
large; rent. $40. Apply ISL Oak ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, nth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your adj
vertisement at any OF the follow
ing Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
PERSONALS.
MASSAGE.

MASSAGE -ayl. BRANCHES MAGNETIC TREAT-
ment: rheumatism and poor circulation scien-
New York. l6l4 18th NV. phone North 4895
talS.oOt-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS.
trict OF Columbia. January Is. l9IO.-Seaed pro-
posals will be received at this ONCE until f.
o'clock. noon. January p. 1910, for constructing
an Engine House. No. %. on lot 5. square ~
north side of q street between 2lst and 22d
streets. NV. Blank form of proposal. speci6ca-
lions and all necessary Information may be OBJ
ment. room AT. District Building. Deposit OF
5000 required to E1ss:ptee return Of plans
WEST. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners.
d. G. 1a17-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

PARTNER WANTED IN PROFITABLE BUSI
NESS EARNING FROM $500 TO $500
MONTH CLEAR: MUST HAVE 5000 TO IN
VEST: THIS MEANS NOT LESS THAN $3.50
A MONTH TO iOU. WRITE TODAY. BOX
900, STAR OFFICE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
mEx,cAns DESTROY CONSULATE.
Wreck American Building at ciudad
Porfro Diaz.

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-According t.
private kilograms received here yes
terday afternoon, the American con-
sulate at Ciudad Porfirio DiaZ. state Of
Coahuila, and just across the border
from Eagle Pass. was wrecked by a
mob Of Mexicans. The message stated
that no one was injured.
In the course Of the anti-American
demonstrations in Guadala3ara Thurs
day night an American nag was burned
amid cries Of Death to the Gringos." !"
Conservative estimates today placed
the damage to property Of Americans
in Guadalajarasat ct from $4,000 to $10,-
900. The rioters wore themselves out
about midnight. In spite Of the efforts
which were being made by the govern
ment authorities to preserve order and
which prevented further rioting today,
spirit Of unrest prevailed and re-
newed violence was feared.
Manuel Cuestra Gallardo, candidate
for governor. is doing everything pos
sible in conjunction with the command
er of the federal troops in that city to
m aintain peace. American Consul
Samuel Magill has been assured by the
authorities that there will be no fur
ther trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
TEACHERS win DEBATE
Dual Forensic Contest Goes to Normal
School, Points Considered -. Decision
3 to o at Cedar Falls and 2 to in
Favor Of Amos at An,ss.

Special to es-Republican.
Cedar Falls. Nov. 12.-The State
Teachers College won to In dual
debate here. The teachers college won
one point in Ames, making points
for the teachers college.
The question debated was: Resolved
That railway freight rates should be
based or the physical value Of the
property used in transcontinental SER
vice. The Wisconsin Interpretation OF
physical values will be accepted by
both teams.
At Cedar Fails the teachers college
team supported the negative Of the
question and the affirmative from the
state teachers college Went to Ames,
accompanied by Prof. j. w. Barnes, OF
the faculty. The judges in Cedar Falls
were E. ]. Esgate, an attorney of
Marion. Professor Pierce, of the state
university. Iowa City. and Senator S.
w. DeWolf, of Reinbeck.
The Cedar Falls team on the affirm
ative is James Haynes. Fred Voorhies
and Chauncey Houston; the negative,
w. w. Lee, Paul Hager and Lee Shil-
linglaw. The Ames affirmative, Ray
Bell, F. L. Holecomb and r. j. David
son; the Ames negative, p. c. Tan, III.
l.. Bass and Morton Cooper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
hAWkEvE STATE TEAMS PLAY
FoR IOWA chAMPloNsHip
hoNoRe.
IMPORTANT GAMES coNrGSrI0
IN EAST AID Wg0r
Minnesota and Wisconsin Battle Fer
Western Championship heners -
Games Scheduled Have Important
Bearing on Seasons Final honors-
Other ksws.

New York. Nov. l2.-Thc ANAL
stages OF the football season were en-
tered today. both east and west. The
big contest In the east Is tho Yale
Princeton game ut Princeton. Another
big game IN the eastern series Is Har-
ward Dartmouth at Cambridge Two
games OF sectional Importance are the
sylvania- ichigun ut Philadelphia
and CornellC Chicago ut Ithaca
In the west the big game will be
Minnesota and Wisconsin at Mime
apol!s. This VIII be the Ninncsotans'
las, step toward the conference cham-
pionship and they are confident of vic.,
tory. The Wisconsin men. however.
are not discouraged over the betting
odds against them. and they Will give
Il good account OF themselves. There
are several other good games on to-
days western schedule. but are mostly
OF local interest Iowa and Drake con.
tested for the state championship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12

which lamsntable provisions Is fire.
quently made for their education.
Better Conditions in Germany.


Germany's Industrial code. regulating
tho employment Of child laborers, was
recognized as having not SO much abol-
ished child labor as having forced it
out Of the factories into home industry.
A small proportion Of the employ
ers found violating the law receive
punishment. altho in 1908. for instance.
15,O99 establishments Illegally employed
persons under 16 years Of age and the
total number Of offenses was 20.S11:
only /, 597 persons were punished.
In Italy the whole Institution of fac
tory inspection is of so recent date and
as yet so poorly organized that it may
be said to be lon-existent thruout a
large part of the kingdoms
In Switzerland whose labor law Of
1877 was regarded radically at the time
of its enactment, conditions do not diff
fer very essentially from those pre-
vailing in Germany and in France.
The report as a whole leaves the i'm
preston that child labor laws are ex-
ceedingly difficult of enforcement and
that the European public is too prone
to regard legislation alone as n cure for
alleged social evils. 1t is also claimed
In the report that the devices employed
to circumvent the law are much the
same the world over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
HON. LAFAYETTE YOUNG.
Appointed United States Senator BY
Governor Carroll to Succeed Late
Senator Dolliver.
was visitor at the state house yester

was visitor at the state house yester
day.
In political circles 1t Is also generally
believed that Governor Carroll VIII
have, or already has had. an under
standing with Colonel Young that the
latter shal! not be candidate for the
senatorship in the primaries eighteen
months from now. 1t is considered Ger
tain that Governor Carroll himself Will
enter the lists as standpat candidate
for the Junior senatorship.
mo Strings" Says Young.
The appointment of Young was an
nounced just at noon by the gov
ment. Several delegations had been
given an audience in regard to the
matter. some OF them speaking for 9th
er candidates"
~ will be the first native born
Iowan to go t. the senate from this
state" said Young. There are no
strings to my appointment and no OBJ
legations. If want to be candidate
before the legislature am at liberty 70
do so and may become n candidate.
Service Will Be 6ref.
Young VIII serve until the next leg
islature meets on Jan s. when a sena-
tor will be chosen To fiji Doll!ver's un-
expired term. which ends in 1919
Why Cumn,ins is Pleased.
Senator Cumlnins when asked abou.
it. said:
- am -cry glad indeed that Colonel
Young has been appointed. I am glad
some one was named who can not un-
der any circumstances be elected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
GOVERNOR PICKS FAITHFUL
svANpPAT SUPPORTER TO
SUCCEED DOLLlvER.
YOUNG TO SERVE ONLY
UNTIL LEGISLATURE ELECTS
Generally Understood That Young Will
Not Enter Primaries But Will Sup
in Republican Election-cummn ms
Highly Pleased. With Reason.

Des Moines Nov. 12-Governor Car
roll today announced the appointment
OF Lafayette Young, editor of the Des
Moines Capital. as United States sena
tor from Iowa to succeed the late Sen
ator Doliver.
Politicians aligned politically with
the governor expressed the belief last
night that Colonel Young was the man
the governor would select. Colonel
Young has long been consistent sup
porter of Governor Carroll thru the
columns OF his newspaper and has been
one OF the governors chief advisers. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
MISSION PROPERTY BURNED.
Chinese Rioters Destroy Church and
Other Buildings.

Hongkong. Nov 12.-Mail advices
from Leinchou. in Kwang-Su Province.
report that rioters have burned and
demolished numerous buildings there.
including the American Presbyterian
church. hospital and college, and pro-
ceeded to Tsoi Yuen Po, intending to
slay the missionaries. The gentry,
however. assisted the latter to escape
in boats to Canton.
Three battalions have left Canton to
quell the disturbances. The British
gunboat Sandpiper is also proceeding
thither. The mob was enraged at Of
f1cials numbering their houses. believ-
ing this was an excuse to impose taxa
tion.
The Lienchou American Presbyterian
mission comprises Drs. Machie and
Ross. Mrs. Ross. Mr.. Kunkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Elda Patter-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
U. S. AGGRIEvED PARTY
Report That Rodriguez, Victim of Texas
Mob Vengeance, Was Native of New
Mexico, Will Reverse Situation With
Mexico II True.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Thru unofn-
cial sources report has reached the
state department that Rodriguez. the
alleged Mexican burned at the stake
at Rock Springs, Tex. by a mob. was
born in New Mexico.
If this should prove to be the case
Mexico will be obliged to withdraw It's
protest and demand Tor repara.ion. It
would leave the United States the ag-
grieved party in the rioting and anti
American demonstration in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
NOT MORE DISSIPATION
Mrs, Stsvons, President National w. C..
T. w., Declares in Convention That
Drinking and cisaret Smoking Are
Not on Increase Among American
Women,

Baltimore. Nov. 12.-Drinking and
cigaret smoking are not on the increase
among the women of America, declared
Mrs. Stevens, president OF the Ma
tional women's Christian Temperance
Union. in an address before the con-
vention Of that organization today
This statement Mrs. Stevens based on
personal investigation.
Mrs. Stevens vigorously recommend
ed an amendment to the federal consti-
tuition prohibiting polygamy. and ap-
pealed for more rigorous laws and their
enforcement in suppression OF the white
slave traffic.
Other subjects touched upon included
the need for federal law giving pro-
hibition states the power to regulate
interstate shipments of liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
is AUTOS IN MAD DASH
Race Over as Mile Course at Savan.
nah, Ga, For Large Stakes, a Whirl.
wind Evont-Fourteen Still in at 200
the Mile, Haupt, Leader, Going n
Miles an Hour.

WeIlV8
Savannah Ga. Nov. 12.--The auto
mobile race for grand prize Of a $1,000
gold cup. and $4,000 in cash started
early today. with fifteen starters. The
distance is 4152 miles. twenty four
times around ia mile course.
AT the 200th mile fourteen Of the
racers were still on the course. Willie
Haupt (Benz) leading; Nazzaro (FiaD
second. only eleven second behind the
leader who Is going at the rate of II
miles an hour.
Soon after he had passed the 200
mile mark. Haupt. the leader, struck a
tree and the car overturned He was
not seriously hurt. Nazzaro then took
the lead and maintained 1t until he had
gone nearly 800 miles, when DePalma
forged ahead. AS the cars entered the
twentieth lap there were only ten rae
ers on the course, DePalma still lead
ing. When the racers entered the last
lap they were speeding at a rate OF
seevnty-o one and one-half miles and
Bruce Brown and Henry were leading.
the back stretch.
Brown Wins-New American Record.
Bruce Brown (Benz) won the grand
prize in S 1914 5S a new American rec
ord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
RUSSIAN NOVELIST AND SOCIAL
REFoRMER AeANpoNs HOME
FOR LIFE OF sEcLUs,oN.
COUNTESS oEsPoNpEN1 AND
ATTEMPTS TO DROWN SELL
Tolstoi Last Seen Last Thursday. When
He Left in Company With Physician
Left Note TO Wife-Sudden Leave.
taking Creates Sensation IN Ru.sis-
Believed TO Be Failing Mentally.

st Petersburg. Nov. IA private
Tolstoi twice attempts 20 commit sui
cida today by drowning, The countess
has been despondcnt since the disap-
pearance OF Count Tols,oi, who has
gone into solitary retirement
Count Leo Tolstoi left fassarian
I,olanaion on the morning OF Oct 10.
accompanied by physician. ana
neither has been heard from since.
The countess is in despair, In Il let
ter TO his wife Tolstoi says that he mas
decided TO spend his remaining days In
solitary retirement.
The last news concerning Tolstoi.
the eminent novelist and social re-
former. was received from ST. Peters
burg on oct Is. last.
The dispatch said that he had sur
fercd several fainting spells that day
and for several hours was unconscious.
In the evening his condition was some
what improved Tolstoi celebrated MS
SD birthday last August.
It Is believed Tolstoi proceeded to n
monastery in kaluga, which ndjoins
Tula on the west He was last seen
here when he took train last Thurs
day
The mysterious disappearance OF
Tolstoi has made painful impression.
That he should decide 20 spend the
evening of his days in solitude sur
prises no ono acquainted with his
yicissitudinous career. but that he
should deliberately desert his Wife is
difficult OF belief. The suggestion Of
failing mentality IL accepted by many
In explanation OF the counts sudden
leavctnking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
PARALYSIS GERM At LARGE.
Medical Authorities UnbIe to Blot Out
lnfantile Scourge.

Chicago. Nov 12.-The medical pro-
fession OF the world is still handicap
ped before the scourge of infantile
paralysis, according to statement
made before the Chicago Neurological
Society.
The disease has been epidemic thru
! out the civilized world for five years.
1t was general in the United States
during the year. The northern part
of the country is enjoying respite
from it's attacks during the cold wealth
er. but it's onset again Is expected with
the spring.
I'VE are up against it, said DR.. II.
E. Robertson. I'VE have not been able
to cultivate the germs in laboratories.
we can not learn anything from ami
mails. We can not even diagnose the
disease, because the first certain symp-
toms is the paralysis Of the patient"
DIR. Robertson Is associate professor
of pathology in the University Of Min
nesota, where severe epidemic OF
pollomyelitis- or infantile paralysis has
prevailed for two years The research
| laboratories OF the state university
| have produced no remedy. The meet
ing of the Neurological society was a
part of the program of the surgeons
clinical congress.
THE disease attacks the strongest
and most active children" said DIR.
Robertson. 1T is not confined to in
fants. Many victims are adults. The
high fatality is caused by reaching the
acute stage in three or four days. Up
to that time the symptoms might in
dicate any infectious malady. There
are no definite symptoms and the first
warning the practitioner has is the
paralysis of his patient"
The fatality is 20 per cent according
to DR.. Robertson. There were 800
cases in Minnesota last summer. No
section Of the country was spared.
Many cases now exist in Illinois.
The disease depends upon definite
| coccus." said DR.. Robertson. but the
organism is so mintue as not to be
distinguishable under the microscope.
All efforts to propagate have failed.
There has been no step made toward
the cultivation of an immunizing
serum. The research laboratories Of
the world are trying to isolate the
germ, but so far nothing has been
done.
The disease sprung into a wide-
! spread epidemic several years ago, tho
it has appeared sporadically for long
time. Why it suddenly developed into
a world scourge is not known. The
profession can only hold up its hands
before it in the present state Of knowl-
edge. When we will be able to COM
1 bat 1t 1T Is impossible to say"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
VALUABLE SPECIMEN EATEN.
iowa University Scientists Meet Peril
and Hardships in Far North.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov 12.--Lieut. +. NJ.
Anderson and DR. Velhajalmr Stefan
son, university OF Iowa scientists. now
exploring and collecting in the far
north, arc now making a brave fight
in the interests of science. Lieutenant
Anderson and two OF the natives were
victims OF pneumonia. just before DIR.
Stefanson wrote, when starting for
Coronation Gulf, a point 200 miles east
OF Cape Lyons. Ten of the hardened
Eskimo dogs, even. died OF the extreme
cold The men have plenty OF food, as
game was reasonably plentiful. when
the letter was written. Before that.
however. they were compelled to live
on skins and snowshoe thongs. during
the periods of famine. On these oc-
casions. the hungry Eskimos ate UP
several thousand dollars worth OF the
Iowans' geological spectments.
They are representing the American
Museum OF Natura History and the
Canadian Geological Survey in their
perilous wanderings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-12
FATAL RIDE FOR TWO
Council Bluffs Lads Jump From Bread
Wagon and Are Hit by Auto-Ons
Instantly Killed, tho Other Dying.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 1c.-Noble 1osey.
aged IL and 13-year-old companion
named Rasmussen We're riding east on
Broadway at o'clock this afternoon
on an Omaha bread wagon. They both
jumped off OF the wagon at once and
were hit by fast-moving auto. The
Rasmussen boy was killed instantly
and the I<osey boy will die. The latter
was taken TO the Jennie Edmundson
memorial hospital.