davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
DEFENDS HONEST TRUSTS
Huntington Wilson Praises
President Taft's Attitude.

Chicago, oct. l7.-Defence oi honest
trusts" and laufat'on Of Presideu' Tafts
attitude toward Industrial combinations
" capitaI were the burden OF an address
here tonight by Huntington Wilson. AZ
sistant Secretary Of State. Early In his
speech Mr.. wilson declared that seen
tifc regulation OF combinations to pre-
scrye the economies TO the nation while
DESTROYING their abuses was now the prob
lem OF the nation.
Taking ms his theme THE Republican
PARTY and the Trust Question" Mr. VIII
son declared the parry had mo quarrel
with honest combination for economy In
production, but IL would not permit capt.
tai to pocket those economies" He said:
The Republican party insists that
these be fairly divided with labor IN form
OF high wages and with the public IN
form OF lower prices. the republican
pagty policy is a constructive policy and
means q square deal TO- all concerned
n the trust ~ mOnopOllstic, Dust II
with the Sherman law. II a. claims or
seems 10 be a combination that ,s not
maIupo!Istg prove II by examination.
Find uat whether It's prChtS are eNces-
siye In comparison 10 usual pTohts. See
that the eco. ONES OF combination 90 to
the public n higher wages ana lower
prices and not merely 10 the capitalist In
abnormal profits President Tatts policy.
with federal iucorpn' alton. and with the
rule OF reason" uhat Is, common Sc
In enforcing the Sherman Jaw To break
up monopoly and trade restraint, affords
the means 10 do these things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MAYOR LUNN SPENDS
NIGHT BEHIND BARS
Schenectady's Socialist Execu.
tive Again Arrested and Taken
to Jail in Herkimer.
SIX COMPANIONS WITH HIM
Riot Act Is Read in Little Falls
After Mrs. Lunn and others
Try to Address Strik.
ers in the Streets.

Little Falls. N. Y. Oct f7--Navo,
Lunn OF Schenectady and six fsiIo.
Socialists are In the county IAN !,
Herkimer tonight They were arres,al
this afternoon outside the Little Ears
police station after a tumut hao tc,.
lowed attempts by the Mayo and n,
wife and others 10 address strikers,
meetings In the streets and Sheriff
Moon had read the riot act.
Mrs, Lunn was stopped from speak.
ing In the park with her husband ana
escorted by policeman 10 the police
station. The demonstration that led IN
the reading Of the riot act followed
this step by the authorities.
With Mayor Lunn In the Herkimer
Jail are Tony De Guerre, Robert A.
Bakeman, Harvey A. Simmons. John
Lenehy and Fred Hirsch. Of schenec.
tsdy, and Louis Lesnicke, Of this city.
They were arrested during the demon.
stration outside the lookup
Mayor Lunn's examination Is set for
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock He
decided that ne would not furnish IN,
$1,000 bell demanded by Judge Collins
and the District Attorney, and elected
TO go to Jail instead to await the hear.
ing.
"Goodby, boys, will DO down later
and talk TO you" Mayor Lunn called
out TO the crowd as the prisoners LETT
here in an automobile FOR the jail He
and his fellow prisoners had previously
posed for pictures.
The arrest OF Mayor Lunn followed
series Of stirring Incidents. The Iayor
reached here from Schenectady al nool
with his wife and began another at
tempt to hold public meeting on the
spot where he had been arrested for
speaking on Tuesday. Sheriff Moon, nj
Rerkimer County. and CHEZ q pO,lcs
Long were expOstuIating with Mayor
Lunn about his action when the crowd
that had gathered began to grow tur.
buIent
Those on the fringe or the gathering
saw Mrs. Lunn start reading to tho
audience. and then Sheriff Moon was
seen to take her BY the arm and walS
up the street with her. A bowling
mob soon surrounded the lock-ub
where she was taken.
Mayor Lunn rushed up greatly eX-
cited, md protested about the treat
ment OF his wife. The excitement grew
and the riot act reading anc the srres,
Of Lunn and the others followed.
At the examination District Attorney
Schmidt appeared for the prosecutor.
The seven men were marched upstairs
and into the courtroom. Mayor LunL
argued with the court over his rearrest
after the failure to declare him guilty
for his fret alleged offence OF the sau.a
nature. Decieior in this case wss re.
served yesterday.
The information charging riot v1
read 20 Lunn. but he declared the pro-
ceedings we're not properly conducted
and that all the action was an infringe
menU Of tho prisoners rights Of free
speech. The commitments followed
The prisoners had dinner IN hole,
at Herkimer. and then were placed IN
cells In the Jail there. Mayor Lunn eT-
pressed satisfaction with his quarters
declaring the jail was palace as COM
pared with the lookup IN Little Falls
This city Is quiet tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
HEDGES PRAISES, THEN
PARTS FROM ROOSEVELT
Made People Think, He Says,
but Can't Make Them Think
the Way He Does.
DEFENDS CONSTITUTION
Says People Got Mad 2 Years
Ago It Cost $4,000, 600, and
Dix Was Result-"HoW Mad
They Must Be NowW

According TO lob T. Hedges, Rspuo-
'ican candidate for Governor, who nd-
dressed good sized and apPreciative au-
dience IN Carnegie Hall last night, The1-
dore Roosevelt has made one Of the great
cat contributions 70 the advancement OF
political life in the United States, be-
cause he has made the people think, po-
iitically and morslly.
Bur Mr.. Hedges irmly declared that he
necessarily has 10 part with Colonel
Roosevelt: when. having been taught to
tttnk. Colonel Roosevelt says that tho
Republican candidate for Governor OF
New York must think as Colonel Roose-
welt does. This is the way Mr.. Hedges
put It:
! believe In the oId-fashioned Consti-
tuition: II neither haHened nor occurred;
II evolved. And II Ia Hsummary OF every
hing that mas preceded it, and 4 has
done pretty vel! % far. / am unwilling o
substitute the individual personality OF
any body In place Of il, excepting only one
man. | know Of 20 man 70 whom ! would
eutust the Welfare u the United states
without law except myself. And, as |
assume that everybody f-cis the same Of
himself. maybe we had better compro-
mise and have law
have not any quarrel with my good
friend Theodore Roosevelt. whom J re-
gret 10 know az mICn a. any one does.
mas been upon a bed OF illness. and | want
10 always saw from every platform where
1 discuss politics that he has made one
Of the Createst Contributions 20 tho ad-
vaEccmeHt OF political NE In this coun-
try that any nan has made. He has
made people thiaK. politically and mo. al
y. And that IS n greater service 10 the
good u the body polite than any mes
sage h. pcnneG to Congress, any veto he
ever wrote OF any bill he ever signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEW CEMETERY ENJoINED

Mrs. Janet Grace, wife of ]. r. Grace
. Great Neck. and William r. Grace, ~
the Same place, have obtained an ordtF
from Justice Scudder, I'm the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, 10 show cause oosofe
him why tho Repose Mausoleums. lncor-
porated. should not be restrained from
starting cemetery on the go acres OF
land al Merrick, about two miles from
Great Neck and near the homes Of many
wealthy persons In the Wheatley Hills.
Nassau County.
Justice scudder's injunction restraints
the company from taking title TO the land
in question or establishing d cemetery or
cremation plant. The order is returnsble
before Judge Kelby at Mineola tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
HEDGES ONE OF THE FEW
Many Called, but He was
Chosen. Saws Nominee,

lob e Hedges IoId good siSeo Apu'
ence ut Columbia University yebleiN"I
Lhat he was chosen for the fepuoh|a =
for Governor, and NOT caiieN'
Mr.. uedxes was introduced py ProIessoA
Charles Thaddeus Terry, who, incidental
Is lisened tho Progressive cause 20
always moving, but backward.
Mr.. Heuges told what folly -" COUNTY,
would come to should IL ch,oSe ei'ne'
Wilson or ,oonxl Koosevol. FOL 'les'aen"
saying IN part
Governor Wilson's proportion on she
raII,y 4, mat Il YOU have so,no h'n6 lIaS
gtv.s you something you want snn YOU
onIoy II away, you still have Whst SoS
wan. IL yua nave II uadSnteil. +A.l
II tiovernor " fls, n becomes president ne
will put that tariff theory OF DIS ON tns
hooks. il no mas 70 keep ConsresS IN
sDecial session during his entire TIes'ueIt
tiaI term, | have lived In princeton anu
7 know his attitude OF ninu. he IL NOT
,rsn Ia discussion On q matter as 10
wnflb he thinks he has reached d con-
I nave a very high regard for Mr.
RooscI eli [ regret as much ae any HaI
Who lives that misfortune has overtakeh
him temporarily But when Mr.. Roose-
yels tells me that must think az ne does
,hcn he merely resolves me INTO me o.
human quorum, 80 that he can DO onsi-
ness. Now, when he goes step furtn,
and says IL | differ from him an
immoral. then l have got to part again
hacar "a I get my morals In some way
from my religion. I get my religion from
the God that made me. and Roosevelt
leaves me Uut two choices, between him
and my Creator. and take my Creator
| have q different point or view from
nv frierd Mr. Straus, who rays, II he
goes to Albany, he Is going TO devote his
time 10 crushing the bosses Now, u !
am going 10 be IN Albany, I am not going
20 devote one single minute OF that time
TO the bosses-T am going TO give all my
time 20 Being Governor.
have to differ from my friend Mr.
Suzer he says that Tammany Hall Is
the Democratic party and that II needS
fenea half as much az Il needs ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Why He Parts from Him.

And I part with him necessarily wien
ne SAYS tGat having taught me 70 think.
/ must -h'.k as he thinks. And, belIev-
lnE in him, | am bound % fO,!-w his ad-
Vice, aud I refuse TO be a part OF a
4tUlum so that somebody else might do
all The business insist In participating
IN what rs going on.
! regret much whom he says that a man
VINO differs 'rou nm p necessarily i'm
moral And mat Is his declaration, 1
dent know that he really meant II that
way, but get my morals from my rcIIs
Gus beliefs. get my religion from the
sod rhat made me. and therefore, unpit-
tugly, the great eN- n csidsnt CUmpels me
90. choose Between him and God, and
take Cod
Mr. Hedges assured hls audience tina, he
meant no lrreyerence'oy his remarks. rio
continued.
And / say that In no nippanc and no
SHY spirit whatever. ! cOulo not follow
him or the recall, because az ! under
stand fhc re- all a IS q sort OF doing bugi-
ness IN committee IN the whole, and I
ioGk on the ConstitutI0u as the house IN
which We .v"-the va IL. ne loVI dltlOns
the roof toe Chmneys and the statutes
rs the means BY which we may furnish n
The other theory II that when we want
20 build furniture FOR the constitutional
house YOU tate the lumber out OF the
roof and vCu build YOUR furniture with
me beams. and Won have your furniture.
t'N nave HtWF O'uPT I0FFNiltEntl 2 Dun
YOU haven't any roof You have recalled
that
Aod rrnror to have 'he house ard not
90 much 'rr"iure but rave n DrotNcfsd
other friends downtown here In Four
fnarfh Street Nv believing that govern
mfut - q fN.0F % I've rr3er ~ no. On
Two years aso the state or New York
heoHne very angry and Il coat them ten
m'r.iOue 81 dollars 70 he mod. AID DIX
Yves the result Think how mad they
must he noV' The only 'ime-in nv life.
NJ" Chairman. That 7 ever doubted the
"'hoa"y o. prayer vas when DIX vac not
renomInatcd. And Yet they saw that HIS
administration was good. but he vas not.
Hr Hedges said there was onIv ono
way IN which Oscar Straus. the Progress
sIve candidate. could become Governor.
That vas for him 10 get ona-hsi' Of each
Of tho Republican and Democratic party
vote
u have Just come from upstate" said
Mt Hedges dryly. "Snd can relieve hta
mind OF that PROPOSITION The next Gov
ornor % New York
A voice from tho rear o, the platform
yelled Hedges! Hedres!'
II hate 70 turn my back on a prophet"
-emarkcd the speaker without perturba-
don. but common polItsness comrels me
20 keep my lace toward nv audience"
4 drErt Of Tammany EilI intending TO
reorganlze completely the Department VI
Labor At Albany in case the Pgogres sivcs
made possible the election OF n Tam
many LEGISLATURE was read by Mr.
Hedges who said Il had Just come 20 his
hand during tie day. After reading the
draft Mr. Hedges remarked that It was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
INDIcT SEVEN SOCIALISTS

Portland, Ore, Oct. l7.-Indictment'
have been returned by the Multnomae
County grand Jury against the group Of
alleged socialists admitting responsibility
Tor having written. printed and circulate
4 pamphlet attacking Theodore r. 5seyei
and hts tamily. while he was IN 'ortfahs
recently, on his Western campaign. -.
Arrests are being made. Those lhgig,TJS
are a. o. Erickson H. !. Fisher, / W.
Ramsley, r. koener, F. ". and A. q
Halls and J Worther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
p,ospe-ity Only for Those at Top.

Every man who has not registerea
must rear bis part Of the disgrae. that
the registration so far is below that Or
four years ago. Vice out your respon-
siblity BY registering to-day, Regis
traitor places are advertised IN tho
papers. Hunt yours up and 90 20 4 on
your way 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Registsrl Every man who has neg
!seted 10 register so far should do il
to day. This is your third chance. Put
II of no longer. Tomorrow is the
fourth and last day. Tomorrow you
may not be able to rs1ister. % Il to-
day. Booths open fror, 8, m, to 10 2. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Have you rsaistsred7 II not, do 80
70 day. This is the third Gay OF regis.
trstion. II you don't register you can
not vote. important problems are az
stake IN this slsetion. Resisteri Do it
90 .dAyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

BaooELYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

cooks AND PUBLICATIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Toilet Goods

Rubber GIoves-during the An
niversary Sale we will offer our
best $1.OO quality Rubber Gloves
at pair. ............. .65e
CASTLE SOap-Bocabelli brand,
the very best of imported CASTLE
soap that sells regularly at Zoe a
cake will be priced at ....... Sc
Facial SOap-Woodbury's Facial
Soap that sells ordinarily at 25c all
over the country will be 17f cake
Perfumes-some choice odors,
such as violet, rose, carnation, IL
lac, locust blossom, etc., in a SOC
quality will be offered at 25f or.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Linens and White Goods
basement Store)
{ Basement Store)

36-inch fine Natural Color Linen
Suiting; our very best selling quality.
Regularly 45c a yard; in the 2E~
Anniversary Sale at.
36-inch heavy weight Linen Crash
Suiting; fancy weaves; three styles
that are regularly SOC and Csc; 90
special, yard
34-inch Limo Flax" White Suiting;
no better cotton fabric made for Nor
folk Suits, Skirts, etc AT Csc it's
great seller. In this sale TO-
we offer it at, yard ~
40-inch Imported Scotch Swiss,
medium weight, that sells ordi- 0Z~
narily for 40c, special at, yard. .@s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Swiss Handkerchiiefs
15c Quality 85c

Ladies fine quality Swiss hand
kerchiefs; embroidered, scalloped
or hemmed edges. Regular 15c
qualities. Each .S1-3e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13

34-inch Killarney L1non; a PLAIN
weave white suiting of medium weight.
Regular price is 2Oc, H.
this sale, yard IN
2s-inch Fancy Swisses; neat pat
terms for waists and dresses. I OH
Instead of zoe we will ask. ! S/Z~
2S-inch White Ramie Cotton Suit
ing; especially good for skirts 4 O1Zo
The 1Sc quality will be sold a AS/ZN
33-inch Imported English "Air Cell''
cloth. This is an open weave white
goods for suits and waists, and at this
special price is very desirable for
mems and women's underwear. H.
A Csc fabric for, yard. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Porch Pillows, Csc

Heavy Waterproof canvas porch
pillows, filled with sea moss. Very
serviceable for the porch, swing,
yacht or club house; 20 in. square,
made-up ready-to-use.
Choice of Navy, Brown, Red,
Green and Maroon at. -. .25G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Anniversary Sale of
S


Csc Barrettes, 5c-large assort-
ment of 25c shell barrettes for the
Anniversary Sale at each. =. So
Shopping Bags-25c and 35c
handmade Japanese bags for shop
ping or school use. Anniversary
price 100
Safety Pins-Nos. /, 2 and s.
IL on a card regularly SC per card.
Anniversary Sale Three Cards So
Baby Bibs- Several styles of
1Oc plain and lace trimmed bibs
are offered at each So
WOmen's Collars Embroidered
and Lord Byron Collars. Regular
25c kind for So
Hair Pins-12 crimp Shell Hair
Pins. Regular 10c value in this
sale tor ..IG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Women $ 75c Union
Suits Soc Each

Fine Isle Union Suits for wonn-
en-. A beautiful fitting Kayser
made garment and extra value at
75c. Choice of lace trimmed or
tight knee in the Anniversary Sale
at ............... SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
35c Black Silk Boot
Hose for Csc Pair

Women's Black Silk Boot Hose,
made with Isle reinforced heel and
toe. A stocking that ordinarily
sells for 35c pair in the Anniver-
sary Sale at .25S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Csc Stamped Towels
for 45c Each

22x45 in, figured half linen buck
towels, stamped in new designs for
solid and cross stitch embroidery
scalloped ends-a regular CSC tow
ell for 45S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
w omen sGauze Vests
Seconds at Sc
Men s Union Suits
ST.. so Grade $1.15

Mems fine ribbed Union Suits,
ankle length and short sleeves.
Regular $1.50 Ivanhoe Mills make.
Anniversary Sale Price. .$1.15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Is h In All Sections of

ST years this month began business present location
of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
35c White Linen
Hand Bags 25c

These bags are to be made with
monogram and finished with
fringe and cord. Regular 35c value
in the Anniversary Sale ats .25f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
25c Tissue 18c
$500 Embroidered
Silk Gloves $1.69

Kayser's 16-Button, embroidered
Silk Gloves-the $500 quality in
white, black, pink, sky, pongee, tan,
yellow and lavender. All sizes in
the Anniversary Sale, at pair $1.69
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
$500 White Linon
Parasols $1.50

Nothing more fashionable in
parasols than those of white linon.
Here are some extra good $500
ones in beautiful, embroidered pat
terms, with long natural sticks and
enamel frames. Can easily be
washed when soiled .$1.59
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13

thousands customers especially those who have traded with us for
learned
~
for must be gden
to serveju a a
Topeka It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-13
Wash Buttons.
&c Dozen

Wash Buttons-several styles of
flat and ball wash buttons, for
waists and dresses. Regular 1910
and 15c qualities in the Anniver-
sary Sale at. Sc per dozen
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-21
CHAMPION HUNTER
 KILLED 453 BEARS
h. w. Jackson Says He intends to Shoot 500 Before He is
 Through With Sport.

R"s>land. B. c.. Nov. 3I.--H. W. Jackson. mining man and bear hunter. of NOrihpurt, Wash. IS her" OH q bear hunt. Jackson Is famed a~ a bear hunter in Cal Ifurnia. Oregon and Washington He Is of all athletic build; stands six feet high: has dark hair. a keen. steady eye. and iS evidently a man of iron nerve.
 He is probably the champion bear hunter of the west. having to his credit i53 bears, and says he Is determined to reach the 800 mark before he iS through with the sport. He and Roy Nidrr bag grd l9 during the fall in the mountains near N"rthpori.
 Sinclair. who was the cham pion of this section for long time. has about 300 bears in his credit.
 In hunting bear Mr.. .Tarksun iuScs dogs. His dogs are q cross between q fnXlirInd anl blnu,- hound and he. ~nN~ they ha>r great r,'rIraG".
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-21
MODERN CRIME
 DUE ID MOVIES"
Pinkerton 8ays Detective Stories and Pictures Are Responsi-
 bio for Crime Wave.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 2l.--That moving pictures, even under the present restrictions, and detect i've stories are responsible for the greater part of modern crime was the opinion expressed here today by H. A. Pinkerton, head of the Pinkcrton Detective Az ency. who is a visitor in Port land.
 He cites the case of a promi- n"nt Chicagnan, who, although well fixed. was tempted to steal a great sum as a result of his mind being influenced DrcSumab- lH by "mnvicS' and detective stories of high and low degree.
 pinkrrtun asks for further ~irIciur"S on the iIIrvim" picture play houses, and lh" elimination as far as possible nf the low grad" and in SnnIr rusrS the all legged high grade detective stnr- lrS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-21
INTERNAL MACHINE
 FORRY. PRESIDENT
Ma"iac Looking for Southern Pacific President Endan-
 gers Many.

Los Angeles. Nov. 2l.--A rav- ing maniac, gruteSquclN mask Cd and carrying 70 sticks of dy- rnamiie With a lighted fuse at tachcd. entered the police sta tiOn here today luokinY for the president of inc Southern Paci- tic railroad. The police officers held the attention of the maniac for some iIne until the building had been cmptied of all but thc police. and then with d rush the wOuld-hr murderer was over powered. The dynamite was talk on away hy Detective Falls, who carried ii into the street and re- moved the fuse. The fuse had almost burned tn the cap when he ext inguiShrd il.
 Tn" station house is part of the court house and there were several hundred persons in the building al the time. including the victims of yesterdays hotel fire. who had been removed from the burning building into the court house and were awaiting ambulances iu b. taken in the different hospitals.
 The fire victims were immrli- al"ly r"inp\"u in Ihr local hos piial~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-21
S|LVERMAN GETS
 TASNUNA MINE
Property Will be Developed This Winter and Stamp Mil
 installed.

sam SII>rrnau. the seward mining man. has secured con- lr"l of tn" TaSnuna Mining conI- panX property. located on the TaSnuna divide and will greatly incr"as" the force of men. II is his intention Io send several ad- dItional men t0 the claims in a few days and later will increase the force.
 MT. Silvcrman, who is min- ing man of considerable cypcr- fence, will leave for the states on the Mariposa and will arrange for the shipping in nf the mill, which will br installed in thc spring and will b" s"nl ln the property while the snow Is on the ground.
 The Skcrn-L Lrchncr property. near seward. was developed by Mr. HiIr"rman, and il is now one of th" best producers in that sec lion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-21
PRISONER SORRY
 BROKE HIS WORD

seattle. Nov. 2I.--"NUSI" Will son, once all honor prisoner at the road camp Of the Nevada state prson. ard the first man to break hs word under the honor system and escape, started back to prsOn today under custody of Warden George w. C0wng, of the Nevada pcniicniiary. Wilson was caught in Vancouver, B. c., after a year nf liberty and was brought here lasl night. He told Warden Cowing that he was sOr- ry he broke his word Wilson has four years to serve of ii- year srnienc" for nurdrr coni- miifcd at" Reno.