davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
For Sale or Exchange

WANTED-EXperienced cook TOT So. l Ave. n
 FOR SALE or exchange Good piano will exchange for lot, B E. Adams. n
 7-ROOM modern house near SPO- KANE ds first payment on q tract here. Address 313 c,o Republican. I
 FOR EXCHANGE - Los Angeles property. I have one two story eight room house in good condition, lot 50x150 in Highland Park, price $6500; also one good sized five room cottage, with modern conveniences, in good condition, good sized lot, walks all in; close to industrial district, worth s4000. These properties are clear I would exchange for good clear income property same value or less in Phoc- nix or suburban. Owners only, call or address, owner, 1854 East Adams st., Los Angles. Calf. Take Hooper ave. car to Adams st, go east.
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-75 acres alfalfa about miles west of post office, now used for a dairy ranch Will trade for city property. l.. E. Pascoe, no North Center st. If
 FOR EXCHANGE--Property in Los Angeles and southern California for land in Salt River valley. List with us for quick results. Marinette Land Co.,, 413 s. Hill St. Los Angeles Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Announcements
Special Notices

NOTICE to real estate dealers. My property is withdrawn from the market. NJ s. Grau.
 The Lightning Delivery Storage and Transfer Co. is what its name says. Add efficiency and promptness. That's us" Try us. Lightning De- livery
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Lost and Found

SPRAYED from my ranch. two large hogs. Reward. A. Starkweather.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Professional and Business
 Cards

Professional and Business
 Cards
 J w. CRENSHAW, attorney at law. General practice in all the courts and U. s. land office Special attention given to corporation. min- ing and probate law. Office 211. Fleming Building. Phoenix. Ariz.
 $l.25 PER WORD inserts Classified Ads in 36 leading papers in U. S Send for list. The Dake Advertising Agency. 427 s. Main St. Los Angeles. or F Geary St, San Francisco. Cal.
 MAITLAND DAVIES-Vocal In struction. Suite 19. Postofflce Bldg. m
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Ex- rerienced card reader. See past, pres ent and future. Ladies, 25c: gentle men, soc. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third s
 SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED. HARRY FREEDMAN. OPTICIAN. 40 SOUTH CENTER STREET. tfI
 DR. H. O. RAMSEY. Veterinarian. office corner First avenue and Jeffer- son St. Phone Black 9O01. Overland 1906; residence 53O x. Center Red 9921. Overland 1457
 ADVERTISERS great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- pCrtunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized adverts- ing medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier News. the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like d blanket: reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the l paper to use in order to get results: rates one cent per word first inser- 1 tiOn. one-half cent per word succeed ! ing insertion; fifty cents per line per ! month Address. The Courier News. | Fargo. x. D.
 SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened. . 35c dozen. A. l.. Boehmer's Drug | Store. If |
 DIR. w $. LOWE, Veterinarian, of flee r N. First Ave Phone Rcd | 3Q31 Overland eO2. raSidonca 1oto
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

1 WANTED-Man who understands flowers and plants. for few days work See Stauffer at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

BY OWNER-Improved and unim- proved ranches of all descriptions John A. Lentz, 1st Ave. and Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Wanted-Help Male
AGENTS WANTED.

itIII4N Io W AN IED.
 Representatives, well recommended. for our Accident and Health depart ment. in all Arizona towns, including Phoenix
 Provides protection that can be had in no other way and ours the best. Intelligent presentation is all that is necessary. It sells itself. H. NJ Dunlap. general agent. 311 National Bank of Arizona Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 3m
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
BARGAINS in residences. Ranch and business property, improved or unimproved. Houses to rent
 W. K. JAMES,
 S7 N. Center St. If

THE LARGEST BARGAIN ever offered in orange land-60 acres. un- improved orange land, near Camel back, the choicest location. near pro- posed car line. The owner will sacri- flee for cash if sold by March 10th. Price, $455O. T. NJ Burroughs, If w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

YOUR LAWN should look smooth Our lawn mowers do the work Guar anteed. Talk to us about one. Tal- bot Sc Hubbard. Inc If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

LOST-Ladies small gold watch. Monogram A. B. l.. Reward if re- turned to SI4 N. End Ave. dp
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
For Rent-Lands
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED TO RENT-From ! to 30 acres, give description, location and terms. Box 303 Republican. SD
 WANTED TO RENT-Sman mod ern house unfurnisheJ: east of 2nd Ave. and South of Portland. Write G Republican, giving location, price and details. l
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
For Sale-MiscellaneouS

FOR SALE-Second hand (nail holes) galvanized corrugated iron roofing 6x10 it. Alkire Ranch, both Phones. 3dp
The evening world., 1912-01-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
lucubators Of Disease

The dangers Of infection from breath
ing the dust and germs that are carried
into the schoolroom by the shoes Of
hundreds Of child Ell have been a source
Of no little anxiety TO the health authori-
ties. Microbes 81 all sorts Of Infection,
diseases find their way into the nasal
messages and bronchial tubes Of tn
pupils with the very air they breathe.
Slight coughs ar inflamrd threats, II
not given prompt attention, often de
yelop into serious maladies. and tuber-
%culosis finds a ready breeding placcupon
the sensitive membranes Of The childrcn'>
lungs,
Parents should never neglect the
slightest symptoms Of u cold in their
children. 4 few drops Of virgin oil of
pine ON a lump Of sugar or in connection
| with a mixture Of glycerine and whiskey
is said by health authorities to be one Of
| the most certain curesfor troubles Of this
character and a good means of prevent
ing the development Of disease germs.
The genuine virgin oil of pine is pre-
pared only in the laboratories OF the
Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati. O., who
guarantee its freshness and purity; il can
be secured at any drug store in half
ounce visls. the most convenient size for
home use.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

Public 1n;eres. su.ssoral santa Fe's
n%eighbor roked a sharp elbow into
Santa Fe's ribs and spoke without,
turning his mead.
That's Jiggs L~enehan."
who's l.eueh3u?' qucs,lplod santa
Fe. mildly iuteras'eL
The man smiled. "Lenchan." he re-
'tun"d. used to rid for Mcvea over at
t1c Bar Cross. Hes reckoniu' On BEN
the next sheriff OF this counjy. That's
My he's funnin' Webster. woullnt
say they was bosom frlends.".
The man subsidized. turhlng an enis-
Witiu glance upon Webster. Tle latj.r
stood rigid ny the picard. red VI face
n swelling with wrath. Somewhere,
~ IN" crowd men still snlcgcred. TIE
peacock's feathers were RULED. ~
thrust his chin forward and spoke
harshly:
vs. sheriff of this county I'm goin' %
tel YOU that the law has been outraged
by the bonchca1ed thief VINO just got
tat there wise observation OUT of his
sIzzard. There amt no son-of-a-gun en-
Insult th" law while jim webster's
around to hear him. Two got inv sus.
poems as to who 1t was. an IL he'll
Just edge around SOS to get clear, IN
lust naturally poke "A hole through his
burned hide"
While speaking his heavy revolver
swung lightly upward. poised and aimed
at no one In particular. but menaciny
every one. And now ih''e was Il sudden
commotion. Men lodged low ail "a,
:or points Of safety; others merely
changed their positions and stood silent.
awaiting the threatened fus.llade. Still
others took heroic measures 10 prevent
d killing by rushing concsriedly to LEM
chihs side and pinning his arms. Their, .
by iorcstalling his attempt to draw his
suns.
inc excitement died down as dulck'y
as u had arisen. Lenehrn's frienis
Grew hin away and led nin forclDly
Gown the street-a cursiug. protesting
figure.
The Sheriff now stepped away from
IN" wall-aga.n the peir1ck prceutng
himself Tor a barry ird scroll. Santa Re
rad seen this kind Of MAJ h,rarp. lie
Knew the buster. saw the hin veneer
OF COURAGE that concealed the true man,
lclt the inordinite vanity trat wrappeL
MN round with m importance t1at moth
lnE could remove. And 80 he sm!ltd-t
cold. mirthless. feline smile that told %
deep thought and subtle calculation.
II reckon this here sheriff cf your'n
IL somethin' of man" lie said to the
tall man TO whom he IA spoken previ-
ously.
The latter turned and looked sauarely
INTO santa Fe's eyes. while a slow smile
gathered on Eds face.
II reckon he thinks Hes someth!n' OF
a man. he returned with subtle EN-
phasis. Hes just got word from the
sheriff OF Conejos that there's a boss
thief loose In these here parts what's
worth five hundred dollars to The ,nan
which brings hun in-alive. The sheriff
is dead set ~ ketchin' that boss thief
Go BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1912-01-20
DETECTIVE FIRES SHOT
AT FLEEING R0BBER.
Just Misses Capturing Thief Who
Has Looted Many Up
town Flats.

Detectives watching a block Of apart
ments oH the south side OF East one
Hundred and Forty-hrst street between
Willis and Brook early to-day
almost got the mar they think has been
robb.ng flats In the block for n month
past with the regularity and system ~
an instalment collector.
Early Thursday morning tho burglar
i56 East one hundred and Forty-nrst
street aud was scared away from an
other Nat IN a house two doors away.
cant Post of the Alexander avenue sta
ton ordered Detectives Szernner and
Doyle Ia keep a lookout on the block
every night from T. o'olock 10 daylight.
Szermer MAS ON duty iu one Hundred
aud Forty -hrst street and boyle in one
hundred and Fortcth street at : o'clock
this morning when a man lodged into
the cellar OF No. 40, Szermer followed
The man ran through the cellar. opened
a window and gained the courtyard,
He was shining over the fence Wien
Szcrmrr fred At him,
The shot attracted the attention OF
Doyle aud woke up everybody On thu
block. The burglar reached n vscan
lot In one hundred and Fortieth street
and disappeared while Doyle and half Z
dozen tenants were blazing away VIII
revolvers. According TO the detective,
the fugitive wore q white SWEATER and
Sloueh hat.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
hALF-A.DOZEN HOUSES FOR
STORAGE OF SCENERY.

Outside or these expenses comes tho
rentlnE ~ warrhouscs for the storage
OF scenery. Tho Metropolitan must hire
at least six Mr.. ilammers'cin rented
four tor the Manhattan After every
performance. the scenery has 10 be
cartcL OF to one OF these n the soft
tlngs Tor trt ueNt opera pat IN its
place. Besides. all contracts with prin-
cipal singers and chorus call for return
trips from Europe Ia America.
Mr.. Hammerstein said hat a season
OF twenty weeks cost him more than
n million dollars. The Metropoli'an's
season 80 t~eniy-two weeks, therefore,
AN hardly cost Less than 81, 70. coo per
haps more.
II Is rumored that two wcil-knoNn and
very rich men have I'm contemplate non the
project " Establishes and endowing \
house for the production ~ opera IN
English. II they ever are persuaded to
act, they must face the proposition. at
ter they have bought the 'lul II built
the house at goodness knows what
cost, % AN expenditure OF more than
$1,000, 200 for a sea son OF twenty weeks.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
HEAVY WORK KILLS MAN.

Jon Lang. 70 years Did. OF No. 20
seventh avenue, took q JOB to-day as
assistant to the driver OF a biS brewery
wagon. Lang had recently been ia a
hospital and was not pAy.! ally con-
ditioned to LIT and carry heavy kegs
OF beer into saloons on the route.
lie was 50 anxious to make good that
he ovcrstrained the blood vessels OF
his right leg while carrying kegs into
the castlecn9ro %|- -: 'l Ef,t
Twelfth srfcer Thd> ar-A(Q5i%hage re-
suited. lie tainted and Tony Max
musch, the bartender. called Police
man Donlin from the street. Donlin
made "A to%urnlquet about the mans leg
with his club and cord md sent for all
ambulance.
Dr. Justin came from Bellevue. but
Lang die from loss of blood a few
moments later.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED
SINCE Mr.. GRAU'S TIME.

In most European countries opera IN
subsidized by tho Government, Her"
u In England, the wealthy must guar
antce against loss by generous subscrip-
lions. No one man. unless he ~ many
times a millionaire aud n philanthropls,.
may aspire To present 1t successfully
That Mr.. conried. In tho time of his
consulship, and that MIR. Grau. In his.
are said to have made money proves
little or nothing save for the few cN-
~cop,ionally large salaries they paid their
expenses were small compared with
those of the present day-not one.fourth.
probably. that Mr.. Gatti has to meet.
Once when Mr.. Grau was r~cproachcd
for the inadequate and shabby scenery
OF tho last act OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lie good-nnturedly hut cynlcaily re-
marked hut II ! spent IA lot OF money
The evening world., 1912-01-20
CHIEF MURRAY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE At
BROOKLYN BLAZE
Metal Ceiling Fell Upon Him,
and Capt. Kelly Dragged
Him to Safety.

Acting Battalion chief Murray of En-
glne Company ~. - In Liberty avenue.
Brooklyn. had a narrow escape from
death to-day. ON his fortieth anniver-
sary as a fireman. daring n folr-alarm
blaze at Nos. l-S Watkins street. Brook
Ign.
lie ard his old side partner. Capt.
Kelly. Of Hook and Ladder Company
No. -. Nho used to De Ia the old vdi.
untecrs with him, were working on the
third floor Of the burning building when
Il portion OF the metal %ccilingifell.
\ large piece ~ IL descended on Gale
Murray's helmet and stYHacd aim for d.
I moment. Thc Ia s4nt u" went down
however. CAPS. Kelly seized him an.
drlgged hiu 80 safety. Cl.cc Murra,
escaped inJI~y.
lie vas celebrating the annivcrsar,
with a Jew u.tnGs az the company
quarters wien the alarm came IN aboY
| o'c.ocn aad Was IHlIag the irst at tn
lire.
/ Richard Hatcher, owner OF the hui'
Ing. had L livery stable ana twenty-L
horses IN the basement. The upper 10"
were occupied by shirtwl.st AMI OF
garment factories, Policeman Milk
the liberty avenue station san the q
on the second floor.
/ lie and several other policemen had
difficult time saving the horses. h
managed to gct them all out. togeti,
with several vehicles. when chief La
arrived he sent in three addition
alarms.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
TWO OVERCOME By SMOKE.
FiPenseW Drop Fighting Little
Blase I'm Brooklyn Cellar.

Frank McCusker and Marion McGih-
ney OF Fire Engine Company No. ~.
were overcome by smoke to-day while
nghting a little blaze In the cellar OF
No. 10? broadway, Brooklyn. The nrc
waS In . pile OF packing boxes aud
rubbish and the two iremen, with capt.
Emmett Soden and several others.
were handling a line of hose,
The smoke became 30 thick that capt.
eodsn ordered IL retreat. AS he backed
out b cellar door he found McCusker
and 0cGibney misslng. lie and two
men went back and dragged the un-
conscious aien to the street. Or Thur
nsy Of Vt. Johns Hospital fesuscita ed
the two nremen and took them TO Quincy
street headquarters. Their condition
u not serious.
TIE nrs was s~xtinguishsd with little
The evening world., 1912-01-20
SINGERS SALARIES A
MATTER OF GUESS WORK

A. to what tho best known singers
are paid. about which the public Is
strangely curious. Judging by Inquiries
addressed to the writer. who can say
save thcmsolNcs aud those who have
seen the contracts? taruso, for IN.
stance. Is credited with 5000 a perfor-
nance nhcrc are stories mat II IN 5000.
Johanna iidski and Geraldine Farrar
each with sl,2U. Emmy bestinu with
$1,000. Louise Homer with sNnr. and ~
ON through the line. TAc writer makes
no %prctcns" of knowing how near these
igurcs are to the actual SUNNI paid.
hu In addition TO the principal sing
crs. who make u Formidable list. there
are the halt n-doIcn or NOR" conductors,
tho stage managers. the chorus ni5.srs.
the orchestra, the chorus. the ballet,
the accountants, the clerks. the ushors.
tho stage hands, the ~mcchnniciins amt
n small army Of cleaners, OF whom the
pytliC IL NOR" or less Cogni2Iut. to say
nothing or the cost OF scenery and cos
Tunes, big Item IA these daNs ~
sumptuous dressing which the prhlic de-
mluua and which NJ G,t,i sunpllps
The evening world., 1912-01-20
CONCERTS AND RECiTAlS OF
THE COMING WEEK

The following concerts and r~ccltais for
nest week are announced
SUNDAY 90 Afternoon. Philharmonic
Society. Josef Stransky conductor. Har-
old Bauer. piano %sololst. Carnegie Hall:
symphony Society. Walter Damrosch
conductor. all Wagner programme. Ger
trude Kenny san, John +. Braun and
David Manucs, soloists. Century The
a,rc. Christmas portion of iIandel's
"The Messiah Church Of the Assem-
sion, and Prof. Samuel \. Baldwln's
free organ recital at the city College.
MONDAY-Afternoon. Barrcrc l,nsem-
bile. Bciasco Theatre; Anton Wick,
,lolinist. and vita Witek. pianist IN
Joint recital. New Amsterdam Theatre.
DISQUALIFICATION Prof. IIoratio
rarkcr's free lecture recital on his
Mona st. Pauls chapel. Columbia
University. and recital at Automobile
cub ~ America, members card re-
uuircd Evening, Adele Margulies Trio.
Carnegie l.yccum. and Peoples SYM
phouy clubs chamber concert by 81.
Cecilia club. Victor Harris conductor,
at Cooper Union.
WEDNESDAN-Afternoon. Elena Ger.
hardt's second song recital. Carnegie
Han. and Robert j. Witherspoon's free
organ recital. city College. Evening,
Kathleen larlow. Niolinist. and Ernesto
Console. pianist, n onata recital. Hotel
| Astor.
rliURSpAN Midday, Gloria Dom.
lui," a festival cantata by r.. T'crtius
Noble. Dr. Carl Dufft. ~solo!st. and Ed
muud Jaques. organist and cholrmaster,
81, iaul's Chapel. broadway. Fulton
N.r.N streets, Evening. Philhar-
nome Society's concert. first perform.
ance In America OF Delius's tone poem
TN u summer Garden" at cnrnegl.
van, and free organ recital BY Kate
Elizabeth Fox. IN ST. Iuke's Church.
FR1l|hS-Aftcruon. Philharmonic So.
cletNS concert. same programme rs or
THURSDAY night, in Carnegie Hall.
- Afternoon, Josef Hot
mann IN plano recital OF Beethoven
Schumann and Chopin compositions IN
Carnegie Han. Evening. Russian Sym
phony Soc!ety's concert, Modest Ait.
s%clulor. conductor. Yvonne de Trevilla
American coloratura soprano. soloiSt
her temperance In New York after ter
years.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

Blyreuth: J. T.. Braun. tenor. and
David Mannrs. NIolinist. There were
presented excerpts from Die Walkure.'
und Isolde" the orchestra playing In
fine form and Nj. Names, Of the solo
lists. being exceptionally we'll received.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
banquet to Amla ssa dor Bryan.

YOKOHAMA, Japan. Jan. ca ban
quot in honor Of Charles Page Bryan,
United states Ambassador to Japan,
was given here to-day by the American
As!atic Association. Mr.. Bryan made a
speech IN which ne emphasized the Inn
portance OF the Interchange Of trade,
which was the surest and most pract!-
cal guarantee OF peace.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
VIOLET BUEHlER HOME.
QUIZZED BY THE POLICE
Heire>S Who Disappeared and Wa.
Found Working Here Is
Back in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9O.-Violet BuehleI
the girl who disappeared from her hon.
here Nov. ~ and was recently four
working as a domestic In New Yorl.
arrived in Chicago to-day in companl
with Detective Norton and her 5oste.
mother, Mrs. Herman Buehler.
The girl was taken to the South Clar.
Street Police station for Interrogation.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

matum to London opcra.goers
that unless tho nobility and
Tao arlstocracy come 10 his support
Win generous subscriptions he viii
turn over his kingsway Opera House
10 some other form Of art or diver.
sion has aroused curiosity as TO why
opera cannot liz produced with profit
upon n commercial basis. There are
cynics who assert that Mr.. Hammer.
stein In only repeating In London the
successful BLUM that he worked here
In the early days of his Manhattan
Opera House and later In Phllalcl.
phia. The fact that he was even.
tually forced out Of opera In New
York has nothing tn do with the
question. Here he found exceptional
social conditions and n hostile com.
bination OF allied millions against
him that he has not TO combat In
London. There he has n fair field
Opera Is an expensive pastimc.' as
Arthur Iiammeratcin aid 60 the writer
after his father had come to terms with
the directors OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. and II 10 more expensive now
than ever. one thing to Mr.. Hammer
stems credit cannot he overlooked: lie
raised the standard OF operate produc-
,ion here one hundred per cent. In
doing II, how much h raised the cost
nobody knows except those ON the in
side. and they Won't tell.
The evening world., 1912-01-20

.NNnr,la OF r~nErtn1Nn rn,I,rrn.

noicf' named Tuuau has ..It ct viti us
we sui At.lr boy IL = tuHL a. IauI hitherto
us-l IN 'hr Hir tf,~ anch TOR gfstiu. Juftisca.
fnit i~tfufaies NcNta, manager ~ tu" Va '0is.
nni he lures y 30 tsrpnI smfgI't Htnei
st his .usn lfc. Nl'Nes then gJss IN ler.nr
80 ,Tohahf 'tiu AMI warns IN" u't'f 10 lci'".
b rye - her t1e manager aHtt TIE ncster
VIE IS g'usrl or hst lusUIn, dsbstr Rit
. plan 20, ln'sl's drt7irfiYu. Lust then a turn
- e'cn's ..'H;et ,uc situation lDtO one Vi ulumpi
to q ues'fr.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GIVE
AN All-WAGNER PROGRAMME

Walter Damrosch leading the SYM
phony soc'ety's Orchestra. gave an all
Wagner programme al the Century
Theatre yesterday afternoon. The soio-
istL were Gertrude Rennyson. an Amsri-
can soprano VINO has been heard Ai
The evening world., 1912-01-20
CHAPTER ".
The MESSENGER from CORejOs.

ROM ttc crest - the slope
whore S5ntc ie sat on MS
pony Nv" could look directly
down into tine town "f CHM
AKRON. 1t was not au invt q
The evening world., 1912-01-20
Salaries Of PRINCIPAL
Singers, Who Are Paid
From $500 to $4,000 a
Performance. Only One
Item, in a Great Bill Of
Expenditure.
Orchestra, Chorus, Ballet,
Stocc Hands and a Host
ofOfhcr Employees, Be-
SIDES Scenery, Costumes
and Storage Ware
houses, Foot Up the
Enormous Bill.
BY SiL VESTER RAWLING.

HAMMERSTElN'S ulti.
matum to London opcra.goers
that unless tho nobility and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-11

PENETRATEs SOUTHERN HEINZ
SPHERE TO WITHIN THIRTY
MILES. OF THE POLE.
HE ENCOUNTERS STORMS.
MiracuIousIy Escapes After Trying
Experimentation SIeds, Tele-
phone and Moving Pictures M
Were New Ideas.

Special Gable to the New York Times.
AkarOa, New Zealand, April g.
Lieutenant Pencil, commander of the
Terra Nova, of the British Antarctic
expedition of 1910, which arrived here
yesterday. brought with him a long
and intensely interesting account of
the work aud experiences of the ex-
petition up to Jan. 80 last, written
expressly for the New York Times by
Capt. Robert F. Scott, the leader of
the expedition. Captain Scott's story
is as follows:
Special notice: Capt. Robert F.
SCOTS narrative Of his explorations in
sued by New York Times company as
a book, duly entered for copyright and
publicly exposed for sale, the same
the world. Its reproduction in this
new spaper is of course duly authorized.
Its reproduction elsewhere in the United
States in any form except by permits
Copyright 1912 by the New York
Times company Gall rights ~reserved).
istered in the department. of agricul.
ture. copyright branch. Dominion Of
Canada, by the Central News, Ltd.
Macmurdo Sound. Oct. &c., 1911.-
!ay'ng party from Cape Evans on Ian:
the ship. The depot party, consisting,
of twelve men, eight ponies and two
dog teams. occupied till Jan. 80 in
rier. seven miles ~east-southeast of Hut
Point. Owing to the heavy weights