davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
JAPANESE COLONISTS.
The Outskirts Of the Empire Filling with
Freatirr~snru-

The most significant rcatur" ~ The
Japaness policy to-day - it's colonial
tIon programme On the outskirts -
the empire a new race Of Japanese is
an the making shaped 10y the same forces.
says n writer in the American Rsricr
Of R'T'crs. that have made the pioneers
Of every zone notable as the most sdapta-
bic. open mir ded and Liberty loving Il
men
The 81. OOo. 600 population Of the en-
pire In being annually augmented 10y
net increase Of 5OO.OOO baby Japanese
For centuries the population Of tn" main
and southern islands has been a -satur-
ofed solution A given number die and
Their room IL at once reoccupi"d hut
after these are all replaced that SO. go
surplus remains each year without pro-
vision.
The eNpedient most readily hi- upon
was TO aid the emigration Of the over
crowded 20 other countries Opposi-
tion blocked this programme. however.
immediately in New Zealand and Australia
and little later in The United States and
canada. Thousand@ entered Mexico and
Chile. hut tn" condition OF the .'ni grant
wP- there FAR less desirable
Various commissions Appointed Nv
Parliament wcr" drspatch-d 10 m" Hnk-
kaido. F1-mos... Sakhalin Cor-a and
ManchUriG ~ look IN" land over and re-
port u roISIo. With much 81 jlnkctlu..
NOR" o- less questioning Ot local officers
end some personal investigation th"s"
groups uf colony cruisers returned and
Iokio was advised that tn" EokkaIdp
could support IL G0HD additional H.
hahltsutS: that S.,lShalin was lean
land and her quota must loo r.Ckor"i
only IN hundreds ~ thou-a uds: that For
Tnofsn when tanned would absorb specified
millions: COr"a other millions and '""
vast mIil"t plains and forest cleIrinE-
81 NanChuTIn would accommodate" 80
many millions nor.
Mher"for" without uvrrforCing 49,"
development 81 ines" seCi ions. IN" 80
ND annual emigration un which tho com
pIItdiion was based could be placed ~
FIFTY years wh"T" y ould he far nor"
easily within IN" reach and control ~
IN" Government. md whcr" IL you'd
nvolv. no unIl"asant arrangements and
possibl. "'nhroilm"nt with any IL tn"
Othcr Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

ncTt morning On charge brought ~
Weston. and Hayc- appeared a. "A tine :
aEcirst HIM. The ChgrE" was swIndln :
and an. up.hot Of II was that Cartwright :
busir"ss vas broken up and h. had -
lNs'" town. u" tarriod long encurR.
hove" -. - circulat.ahis own story widely
and hFh the satisfaction Of knowing IN y
u good MANY people believed il
Il cannot say "f my own know'clg" Ina
this story - tr7I.. said the gray haired
vo'lnC look ing man. but do know that
~ ~ l"lieN al by coed many reope m
nat CITY. for have hren Their" and marie
~ my business TO inquire HAYES quit
town soon efter CartSright diG h1d I
n,v"r leIrred what became Of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Frats of a shan,I ,ion -,sor,Isn,an.

From n. london Uri'v NrV
Squadron & orporal- tgsl"tnr,. ~
of the finest -wordSinen IN 'lir British rrfr'
retiring shortly from 'h. RpyBi H"r-'
Guards Blues after twrntv-on- yea,
service
ono 81 IN" corporal Majors sword f",'-
- To cut IA t~o IN apple resting on r.''
ncCk ~ a knreIIng pa~i-1 ny Nfrcr q .v.t'
downward sword "ui the h1lvs. ~ 'rH
apple roll away and tho -'-v4ui sos uf.
harmed Another f~It - wtth . hDTtZ0r' =!
stroke to sever "n apple pIa' 81 gu a ~, ma
head
The CoryorIl- Ma or his won nHprv ~ -ss
~ the rDii't ~ t0uTn' inouf md IA = gI''n
displays ~ his skill 'ieiors iBmsPn 81. T"r. %.
the late hing Edward and King Geor.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

hauling seaweed. In response to call
for The road blown from the horn 81 the
rir-; coach. he has drawn his team To
on. suie In this panel one II the large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
GIRL OF II is PLACED ON
TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE
Pretty Hattie LaBlanc Is Accused
Of Killing Business Man OF
Waltham, Mass.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 2S.-The
old three-cornered story OF romance
and tragedy loomed up in East Cam
bridge court today, when the trial OF
pretty l7-year-old Hattie Leblanc for
the murder OF Clarence +, Glover, or
Waltham, was begun.
The whole life story OF the pretty
little French Canadian housemaid and
her relations with the wealthy Walt
ham laundry proprietor are expected
TO be threshed out In the course OF
the trial. When Judge Daniel Bond
took his seat On the bench today. there
were present 1914 eastern Massachu-
sets farmers as talesmen
For year Hattie Leblanc has been
at work in the laundry OF the Cam
bridge Jail, refusing steadfastly TO
talk about the tragedy. but just as
steadfastly maintaining her inno-
cence. Her father, a sturdy old mar
iner OF the maritime provinces and
her sisters have come TO her aid, and
they were on hand when court opened
today. With them was George NJ.
KYLE. member of the Canadian parlia-
ment from the girls home district In
West Arichat. Cape Breton, who VIII
he associated with Melvin NJ. John
son. the girls lawyer In the defense.
Mrs. Lillian Glover, widow OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
GENTLEMAN FROM
BLOODY ELEVENTH.
HAS IRON NERVE
Caleb Powers, Elected to Congress
From Kentucky, Has Been Con-
victed Of Murder Four Times,
But Finally Freed.
His Experience Would Have Broken
Down Ordinary Man, But His
Will II Chilled Steel.

BARBOURvILLE, KY, Nov 2s.-
When the gentleman from the elev-
enth Kentucky" steps forward
year hence to be sworn AZ a member
OF the sixty second congress, 1t will
be the frst time In history that the
oath has been administered TO man
four times convicted OF murder.
thrice sentenced TO life imprison-
ment, once ordered TO be hanged and
finally freed by executive pardon.
Caleb Powers, representative-elect
from this district, Is tall, gaunt. tan
visaged. with high cheek bones,
deep-set eyes that pierce. thin lips
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

murdered man. Is expected TO be a
prominent figure In the trial. Three
days after Glover, dying in the Office
OF his laundry, accused Hattie Le-
Blanc OF shooting him. the girl was
found hidden In the Glover home.
Despite the fact that Mrs. Glover was
acquitted OF being IN accessory be-
fore the fact, much interest Is felt in
the girls story of those three days.
Hattie Leblanc admits that she met
Glover by appointment the night he
was murdered, but declares that he
was shot just as she left him by some
one who discovered them together.
She fed to the Glover home and hid.
The trial is also expected to un-
tangle a mass OF litigation, suits for
Islander and suits over property that
have arisen among the relatives OF
the dead man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

the high court Of the state to deter
mine his fate he resumed his regular
routine-so many hours for sleep, so
many for writing and so many for
exercise with dumbbells and pulleys.
So, all during his long incarcera-
ton, he kept his mind and body alert
and active, ready for freedom and
the opportunity which made him
the gentleman from the eleventh
Kentucky" man whose name is
still anathema to Kentucky Demo-
Gratis. and who was once called by
fervid Republican orators all over
the country the Dreyfus OF the dark
and bloody ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
AVENUE.

Henry p. Dixon's burlesque organ.
isation. always a welcome visitor In
Detroit. opened its annual engagement
in the Avenue theater, Sunday. be.
fore two packed audiences that left
no doubt as to their approval. The
Dixon company is u big one. It's mem.
bers are talented. its chorus Is large
and well-dressed. its comedians are
actually funny, aud some OF the per.
formers are equipped with excellent
voices.
The vehicle used by the organiZa-
ton Is a two-act musical hodge podge.
called The Big Review" for want
OF a better name. This piece is the
office for representations OF various
stage celebrities, including Nat willis.
Nora Bayes, Eddie Foy and Emma
Carus. The great gambling scene in
The Girl From the Golden West" is
presented by Miss Frankie Heath.
Russell Simpson and Harry Lorraine
The Dixon show has an added fea-
ture In Hugo Kelly, middleweight
champion. who gives sparring exhibit
tons. The Big Review" will be in
the Avenue all this week. with daily
matfmees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

mas holidays. They will pretend that
congress really meets on Jan. 4.
This leaves so days 10 the date when
the life OF his congress goes out by
constitutional Limitation.
The members OF the congress which
now meets are not the new members
chosen a the elections held Nov. 8,
II is on of the freaks OF our form OF
that more than year
must pay before the peoples Will
can find expression through the activ'
tiles OF members elected TO succeed a
congress which has failed to receive
the popular Endorsement. The mem
bers who take part In this short SEES
sion will in many instances merely
show how badly congressman can leg
islate who have been repudiated at
the polls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

that spell grim determination. He
does not smile easily. Perhaps that
remembrance OF the hangman's
moose, narrowly avoided.
Four times he had heard a jury
foreman say guilty" and each time
new trial had been ordered by the
appellate court. He had been held
captive In various Kentucky jails
nearly nine years and was preparing
for his fifth trial for alleged com
when Gov. Wilson pardoned him.
Immediately Powers started cam
paigning for the Republican nomina-
ton to congress In the bloody elev-
enth," the mountain feud district. He
swamped his opponent, Congressman
Don Edwards, by 10000 votes. Al
though the normal Republican major
ity was cut In half at the election,
Powers was sent TO congress by q
big plurality.
Even now his enemies are after
him. The London Mountain Echo. a
Republican paper, thinks the nine
Kentucky Democratic congressman
should take steps TO have him GUST
ed. But the chances are that Pow.
ers will be sent To congress for years.
He is forty-one. In his time he has
been school teacher, cadet at West
Point Quitting on account or weak
eyes), law student. superintendent oil
public schools in mountain coun-
try. and finally secretary OF state OF
Kentucky, until ousted by q contest
and then arrested az felon.
p.,t ayap hafora thaf Ito haa Oivap
him it's cup Of bitterness to guam. In
his young manhood he married a girl
whom he knew when a law student
Six months afterward he stood by
her grave. While prisoner in jail
his old father died He was refused
permission to attend the funeral
His experiences would have brok
en- down the ordinary man. But Pow
ers, no matter what people think OF
his guilt or innocence, Ia not an or.
binary man. His will 10 iron, his
nerve chilled steel.
When the whole state literally
rocked with passion, when he faced
hostile judges, prosecutors and juries
he never quailed.
In a preliminary trial at Frankfort,
when things were shaping them
selves for gun play" between rival
attorneys, when men made a break
for windows and doors and when
others were drawing their pistols
Powers remained cool and tried to
pacify his own attorney.
SO, In his third trial, Powers as
founded the state by making the
closing speech In his own behalf He
spoke long. and he spoke we'll. II
was the cold. clear exposition OF the
facts as he saw them, without q
single warm. human note. until In the
peroration, he expressed the convic
ton that the jurors were going &c
send him back to the little mountain
cabin he called home, where griev
ing old mother sat watching anC
waiting and praying for him.
The jury responded by sentencing
him to death.
But even then he did not breat
down. While waiting once more fol-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

Delicious Loaf-Order veal shank;
boil. with a handful OF rice and an
onion, until the meat falls from the
bones and the broth is nearly all cook
ed away. Take the meat and chop
fine in bowl or granite pan and pour
over II the remaining rice. broth and
onion in the Kettle. salt and pepper,
and set TO cool and CONCEAL. When
perfectly cold slice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
DETRoIT q oNIONAGoN MINERAL
LAND CO.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
10 a resolution passed at meeting or
the directors OF the Detroit * Ontona-
gon Mineral Land Coz Oct. rs, isle. AT
The presidents office, Detroit, Mich, the
Interests or shares represented by tbs
certificates OF said company here and.
after specified have been forfeited for
non payment Of the assessment Of Is,
cents per share. levied March l6, $780,
and payable on or before April %. 1919.
aud said shares. or so much thereof AS
shall be necessary to pay SAID assess
ment with interest thereon from April
20, 1910, and the expense or sale and
the collection OF same, Will be sold TO
the highes, bidder at the office OF II. VI.
Chamberlain. president. ale Moffat
building. Detroit. Mich. on Dec. 2s.
1910. at ~ o'clock noon, unless pre-
viously redeemed by payment thereof
with Interest and expenses 10 w. g.
Johnson. secretary treasurer NJ his of
ice No. 1926 Majestic building, Detroit.
Mich. The certificates to be sold are:
Numbers t2a. $50, $40. SCI. 522. 62S, b2t.
ba5. $50, 531 and the unsoId residues OF
numbers a44. 32t,- 3ss. 3s7. 3ss, ass, 5o1
r. NJ Chamberlain, Secretary.
w G Johnson, Treasurer.
Detroit. Nov. a.. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
JUST JOsHING YOU"
sadore 0oldsteln, Alleged TIMER
Fslons Deafness to Detectives.

Fei0nS DeaInces 10 DeeSSp"
Isadore Goldstein,, 20 years old, who
halls from Chicago, Is a humorous
Young man. He was arrested by De-
tective Elias Baker In the Union
depot, Monday morning. Follow ng his
arrest, he feigned deafness and all the
way up from the depot he had the
officer shouting at the top OF his voice.
Baker even tried sign language and
writing messages on paper without
result Finally. after the detective
had worn Of his patience, Goldstein
informed him he wasn't deaf.
ct was only joshing you" ga Gold
stein.
Goldstein Is wanted In Saginaw on
a charge OF stealing SOS from his EN-
ployer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
Grl Attacked on Street.

Della Leiphardt, 20 years old, No.
go Labelle-st.. was attacked by man
near her home, Saturday night. She
escaped by running into the house Of a
neighbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
0AYETY.

Extravagant claims OF the press
agent for the Behman show filled the
Gayety theater almost to suffocation.
Sunday afternoon, and while all the
claims were not realized. the show Is
winner. The crowd waited patient
ly for over 20 minutes after the first
act for the aeroplane, which was adj
vertised to make flight. but 1t didn't
show up, and the audience decided
that the aeronaut was afraid to as
cend In the clouds or smoke.
Will ]. Kennedy Is the comedian OF
the aggregation, and his antics kept
the audience roaring most OF the time
He Is one Of the funniest men De-
troiters have seen this season. He
was ably assisted by Lon Hascall,
George r. Seigman and Victor Cas-
more. The latter took the part OF the
impetuous Spanish lover, difficult
role. In which he made hit
The company appeared in two
act musical farce, entitled AT Palm
Beach" in which a doting mother
worked 10 marry her daughter to a
Spanish nobleman. Eileen Sheridan
small! and pretty, took the part OF the
daughter. her petite figure and sweet
refreshing voice. making her at once
a favorite.
The olio numbers we're good Eileen
Sheridan sang and played the piano
in a clever manner; the Courtney Sis
tiers sang. and Lon Hascall a Co. pre-
scented Edmund Days sketch. pals.
Next week Harry A. Emerson and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
LAFAYETTE.

conversation between Raspberry
Snow, barber. and q tame mule on
the lawn OF the White House, In His
Honor, the Barber" in the Lafayette
this week, IL one of the funniest things
ever put on the stage.
Raspberry has come to Washing
ton TO realize his ambition of shaving
the president. The mule Is stolen from
the father Of his longed-for- bride. The
mules part In the conversation con
sists only OF winks and fiops OF his
ears.
The troupe consists entirely OF col
ored people, and Is headed by Z. II.
Dudley, as His Honor the Barber.
Dudley has the edge on the majority
of colored comedians. The piece is q
musical comedy In three acts, detail
ing Raspberrys plans to shave the
president and win prestige which will
enable him to marry the girl. In the
second act he meets his rival In front
OF the White House, Is given knock
out drops and falls asleep on the
White House steps.
The next act is his dream Of q hon
eymoon In Mississippi. The third act
is his awakening There Ia q chorus
OF 40 voices, well selected. The sec
ond place on the program Is given To
Aida Overton Walker In songs with
the chorus.
Beulah Poynter's dramatiEation OF
Lena Rivers" will be given next
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
THE STAGE
lYcEUM.

Henry Bernstein's powerful drama
OF domestic life, The Thief Is the
current offering In the Lyceum the
alter. On It's two previous engage
ments here the play was offered In
the Detroit opera house, and Kyrle
Bellows work In the role OF the hus-
band IL still pleasantly remembered
by patrons OF the theater. or course,
there are no players OF Bellew caliber
In the Lyceum production, but for
popular-priced Offering 1t IL one OF
the best In long line or notable
achievements in this line the Lyceum
has TO its credit. and the playgoer
who has never seen The Thief can
not afford TO miss this opportunity.
Hallett Thompson, an actor OF no
ordinary talent, plays the part OF the
husband, Richard Voysin, with dig
nifty. and IL equal 10 the emotional de-
mands OF the climaxes. The wife, who
steals from her hostess to provide
herself with the fine clothes she thinks
are necessary TO make herself ador-
able In her husbands eyes. Is por
~ eyCh W hioo LSiahShN oiiiiiOy III q
manner that Is satisfactory for the
most part. The role is trying one
and allowances must be made on that
account. but Miss Shirley's interpre-
tation is not open to any serious criti-
cism. A splendid bit is the Raymond
Legardes Of, w. A. Whitecar. His
work Is marked by quiet dignity and
intense feeling, properly held in check
when the occasion demands. Fred
erick Clayton Is we'll cast as the son,
Fernand Lagardes, whose infatuation
for Madame Voysin provides an es-
sential part OF the plot. Miss Eliza
beth Sherman isoseen as Isabelle
Lagardes, and +. b. Hersoms as the
detective.
1t IL claimed that this Is the orig
nal New York Lyceum production. A
up Of the scenery here and
here would be a decided improve
nent The engagement is for the
week, with the usual matinees.
A revival OF The Wolf Is scheduled
or next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28

the Midnight Maidens, will be the at.
traction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
Weak Over-WOrked Women

Who broken down and made nvads by the dudge ending household
and duties overuen bearing and chldern and
burdens which
while
good,
carefully harmony
Who well carefully
remedy
carefully thoroughly regularly graduated physician
has had long successful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' oFFlcE.

Detroit Nov 20, 1910. !.
Notice OF street opening assessment
roll No pol, for opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-28
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Pres,


sndbyd druggists for Woman
byo all
HhcahonS
TIE ONE REMEDY nether
Women Is uriou or -ormng drugs
Is in and
in
the sole
all the particulars
by rseas reliable n meof
and
by
The leaders of
the
mended These should
booklet full oil
WORLDS DENARY MEDICAL RV d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Z msgor = G KuisIar. recaFsier.
G . fanzt. tFsa-sFer. a tlartus.,u.
r-a-see-. Jsnsas O. EsEv laseTih
y a.iWaFd and frauk e. Smith A
a H.h i.stsr the o. gulsar eiecfian Was
Ha.i and Me-.rs Jsns.-s A Preston.
81 q Es'-s. and FRANK z Susthor-
asui -acceeded - the phases ct
N---rs Kelly. Tauzy aaa hartman.
lee pre-eIt ,ifhceus a Osanison
srrs msvaf, b NJ Collins. trustees.
80 q Afktu. " W E.Hdser. G b.
tsaI-er T.. b. Mselier. Elmer MslI,n,
J. frne. treaSsrer. W III Cursm:
clerk NJ ! Schmstz. attorney. B II.
y egener. health afhcer. \ y HYATT:
marshal. j ID jennings. ditch
aHder. Wm IDutmyIe. police
Magistrate. J A. Leahy
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

June. July and August the proprie-
tors are busy filing the wants of
hundreds of fishermen. who come not
alone from Colorado but from New
York, Chicago, New Orleans, in fact
from the entire continent
In the GuunIson the celebrated
rainbow trout grow DO great size, and
yet, owing 10 swift, turbulent waters,
the fish hold their gaminess and
flavor, even at ten and twelve pounds
weight. 4 multitude Of smaller
streams, many of them from 40 TO 30
miles long, feed the Gunnison and
are themselves stocked with trout 10
the very springs under melting
SHOWS Of timber line
For wears the Denver Post has
offered : 80 In gold for a ten pound
Colorado trout caught in running
water, and nearly all of the six prize
winners have been caught IN the
GunuIson
The splendid fishing Is no doubt
due IN large part to the state hsh
hatchery which was located here
twenty wears ago when hatched ON
river spawning grounds, not more
than two or three per ceut of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

usually muddy. In late June the
willow flies appear, and from that
date, fly fishing Is the only true
sport The banks OF the streams
are 20 great extent tree from will
lows and other obstructlOns and thus
offer another advantage And in the
500 miles of bank, one can find any
sort OF water that pleases him from
the swift and magnificent Gunnison
10 the turbulent Tavlor river, the
more quiet Tomiehi or the purling
streams of timber line, where one
must fish in pools from a stream be
can step across
These GunnIson streams, forming
as they do a great net work of fish
ing territory, present a paradise to
the devotees Of lsaak Walton. The
picturesque canons, lofty mountains
and clear streams are very attractive,
and, besides the resorts. with their
modern accommodation for tourists,
there are hundreds Of beautiful
camping places with every conceiv-
able variety Of scenery and fishing
Nor should hunting be forgotten,
for the high mountains are the home
of thousands of deer which NAV be
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH OF
OUR TOWN
o st~ MumO,p~Ly o Gannson- r at,oas
Eadused by Eally Ressd-n,s

Made "a ~ Gsa snteiitiea ~ tl.I-
esi4ssln q the Ne~S-t sampisa o.
gave extendea a.ss.sl- q: the early
hi-tory 81 Dsnns-on. ths isliostne
brs.t seessai sstl iaese lntereSltne
lIsgls News lhssn,Asrat, te1Esars
Is. lss2. II ~ss only ~ the sprsne
oi lss1 ukss tbe AL erest,ns the
eosnis II e,saRI-s,a ~.- PASSED Al
thai tame aoIbtna ss- kH1~n 81 the
lnmense wealth ct this parl ct the
stale. aud the only ~hlte SETTLERS
weFe te~ rascbmen scattered aloue
the valleys 81 the 1uunisuH sRI
TomIchi rivers t.srly - the sprlne
81 ISIS a rsnchn.aa named keiis.
built Lsg CABIN on the bread
plateau at the IasctIon II the i've
streams. and hiied u with a small
stock of goods. ~bIcu he had
broaeht ia hIs wagon ir1m over the
range Al thai time there vas no
thoaeid 0f to~a. and the osl,
customers who came O. the httls
wavsIsie store we're the rancbmen snd
Indians. with occasionally pr0sPec
tor who had wandered ufto the
region Larry Ia the spring OF 1873
the cry Of ''oa 10 the GunHlson
was raised, and hundreds Of hardy
prospectors crossed the range %
search of the mineral treasure thai
Law hidden IN the mnuutsia sids
With the prospectors came traders