davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
MEETS DEATH IN WHEAT MN.
kny aveuinE Herala A, y. Leased Wirel

Minneapolis AIN, is.--EnPold ol-
sen today lost his ne ~ suracation
when he feil into has bin % what
which quickly cngulled him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

81 louis, Jan lS.--Lcad iirm
S.37 l.2M4.40; spelter Arm $G55.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two ilue mich cows.
both gentle and good mixers: both
with calf ono Is half Jersey, hair
HOlstoin other two.third jersey me
third Holstein. Good opportunity Call
42i West Pacific
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

WILSON LI3NGUE LAUNCHED.
tns EyeRinE herHid :. -. t.eseEa Ntrel
Madison, Wis. Jan is.-The Wood-
row Wilson lcaguo of Wisconsin was
launched today al conference OF
prominent Democrats OF the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

TO Cure a Geld In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Quinlna
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails t0 cure +. w GROVES
slgnatere n on each hox. csc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-18

Try a Herald Want Ad.
II will bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
rBy Telegraph to The T-bun.

Goshen. y. y. Sept. l6--Burton W.
Gibson has had 4 pretty busy day at his
cell in the county Jail to-day After eating
an carly breakfast and scanning through
the New York newspapers. ne asked N
be allowed 20 telephone 70 Now York.
Tho request vas granted. and Gibson held
short talk with his office. At No. - Lib
erty street While the nature Of the mes
sage was not disclosed. Il was believed to
have related 20 tho hearing 50; down be
fore Surrogate Cohalan in the matter OF
tho revocation Of the letters tostamentary
OF Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szahp's 5000" g.
tate. held by Gibson. and that D" talked
with a lawyer who was 20 represent MIN
at the hearing on Tuesday.
Gibson was somewhat surprised wnen
philip Il. StrIsik from the law oi'ic" OF
.Arpad \ Krcmor. New York appeared at
his cell az 80 O'CLOCK, this afternoon and
served him with IN injunction issued by
Surrogate Cohalan. % New York, restraiu-
ing him from dispo-inG of the estat" 81
Mrs Rosa Szabo. IL was made return
able on September %. Mr.. krem"r =
consul for the Austrian Consulate.
Mr.. Strislk asked Gibson what he had
done with the $500 Of tho estates re-
ceipts. after Gibson had accepted the SER
vice. Gibson replied 'T must refuse 10
discuss tho matter ~ this time" Gibson
asked Mr.. Strisik n the proceedings st
for Tuesday were 10 be held. Mr.. Strislk
replied that was a matter the oi'ice in
New York would look after. Failing 90
receive any information on this point, Glib
son suggested that arrangements might b"
made for an adjournment OF the proceed
ings.
" 80 o'clock Mr.. Strisik left here
for Midldetown where he expected 10 con-
suit with District Attorney Rogers about
the case. The only comment Gibson made
after reading the papers was mat ne
would obey the order OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

rushed from the window and down.
stairs, and reached the girl as she lay
PROSTATE in the courtyard OF the oath
street house.
DR.. Ralph r. Ward. OF No. St1 West
End avenue said he was called 20 the
apartment about noon Yesterday and
asked TO attend Miss Wood, who, ne
was told, had been suffering from
melancholla. The other occupants told
him. he said that her health had been
broken when she nursed her mother
during two years illness, which culmi-
mated I'm death from cancer. He said
she appeared TO he young woman OF
culture and refinement.
Again. said Dr. Ward. he was called
up last night about 1890 o'clock and
asked to come around al once as Miss
Wood had had an accident tie re-
sponded as quickly as he could and was
astonished 10 ind Miss Wood I'm the
courtyard in the rear of a house in oath
street
why did do it? Why did do it,
Or. Ward said she kept repeating TO
herself.
Helping 10 get her over the fence
were Patrolmau Smith. Of the West
Tooth street station: James Logan.
chauffeur for tho international Taxi
cab Company. and several men who
It,-cd GA Tho Wast Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
NAVAL DROWNING INQUEST
No blame for Loss of Ten Boys
and a Petty officer.

chicago. Sept. iG.-At the inquest To-Day
into the death OF the ten naval appIen,
tees and one petty officer oil 'he I'M. 80
states naval training station az Noi'n
Chicago who we're drowned yesterday
wben q cutter overturned in sqnall On d,
T L,ke Michigan, the jury. composed OF OF
naval a officers, returned verdict that the ne,
victims came to their death WINE on, on
duty. as result Of the gaze an thc
ronrh soa " The verdict did not place 'ne
blame for the accident ..a u,o
The jury heard several witnesses ne, e,,,,S wIo
gave graphic descriptions OF the SUI ssd
Of W. 70. Negus, the sunner's mate an u"u
some of his crew. to save the S',ioo, orr
ter They declared that Negus DO e'e ~.
thing possible TO rescue the nc r.,,, h.
prentices An official Investigation W."
made by United States naval oil'e e hose
The bodies recovered to-day were i nos
OF Negus gunner's mate: j. l. Linase''
ST. Louis. and r. F. Winkler, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
TORNADO LOSS s50o,ooo
Six Persons Missing Since
Storm Near Syracuse.

syracuse, Sept l6-Threc persons met
death. six others are missing and my
vcre injured by the tornado mat sweep
over Ouondaga Lake and the town. oi ga
I,na. adjoining this city late yes'eru"s
afternoon. The property loss VIII ehceeu
$4,000. TO-,
The known dead the K. H. Elm OF O'i,
lomer: G. W. Dopp, OF fuiloN' A''N
Charles Chapman, Of Cicero
samuel Smith. Of this CITY, was .a,%.'s
hurt by a trolley car as he was waking
80 r,e CITY from lake resort after the
80, vas over. He was found near the
track early this morning with his Sklil
,ractured and right arm cut on at the
shoulder.
The tornado struck the lower eho Oh
Onondaga Lake. just before O'CLOCK i.s
duration was but minute long but us
force was terrific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
MUROERER'S PLEA IN VAIN
Williams Put to Death as He
Begs for Mercy.

Auburn. y. Y. Sept l6.-James Will
Jams, tho negro murderer. whose sanity
had been questioned. died IN the electric
chair early this morning. delivering a
rambling valedictory' that convinced most
~ the witnesses that he was mentally
deficient
"Geutlemen. don't kill me- Williams
pleaded. ~ he entered the chamber AZ s
o'clock. tho priests and guards gently
urging him.
Williams wore his old working clothes,
and, TO the astonishment Of the witnesses,
had on a soft cap. He was annoyed when
the cap was snatched from his head and
he was forcibly showed into the chair. He
looked over the witnesses as IL counting
them. and started to rise to make a
speech. but the straps held him.
Gentlemen. don't kill met said the
prisoner. II want 10 warn you about the
wimmins Keep away from the wimmins
That's what got me here. That's my
voice. Lord Jesus, | was the first one"
As the mask was being put on he
shouted: "Hello I'm the one, but, gen
tlemen. don't kill me- and pursed his
lips to resist the electrician. who tried
10 smooth the mask.
The negro continued 10 shout: Il am
going, gentlemen. but don't kill me-" until
death silanccd him.
James Williams killed an aged farmer,
James Duffy. with club near Honeoye.
y. Y. I'm 1911. and tried 70 assault his
victims granddaughter. lie was sen
fenced to be put t. death during the
week of July II. 1911. but the execution
was stayed by an appeal Eventually the
Court Of Appeals affirmed the conviction
and ordered his execution on August Y.
1912.
Williams twice attempted 10 commit
suicide Governor Dix granted a respite
until yesterday. and appointed a commits
sion OF alienists TO examine the condemned
man. They reported that Williams be
longcd TO the mentally defective class,
but expressed the opinion that he was
sane and the Governor declined to inter
fere further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
ALBANY GRAFT CASES UP
State Not To Be Represented at
Court Inquiry.

Albany. Sep. ls.--The state will not be
reprosented at the extraordinary term 81
tho Supreme Court. ordered by Governor
Dix. TO take up tho disclosures made by
rho special committee Of the Senate which
last wear investigated Albany city and
county AFFAIRS, according to Attorney Cen
oraI Carinody. The term Of court was
opened to-day by Justice T.. S. X. Mer-
rell Of LowvIlle. who swore I'm special
grand Jury. Of which District Attorney
Sanford is the legal adviser
Reports were current that James w.
Osborne, who acted az counsel TO the
Senate committee. might he designated 10
conduct the investigation, leaving District
Attorney Sanford TO prosecute alleged vio-
lations of the state excise Law.
Attorney General Carmody said that as
District Attorney Sanford had taken
charge of the inquiry ne believed it would
be inconsistent TO attempt To take II
away from him. IL Governor Dix now
desires the Attorney Generals office to
step in Mr.. Carmody believes 1t Will be
necessary to call another extraordinary
term of court After being charged by
Justice Merrell the Jury retired 10 begin
it. deliberations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
FATHER UNFIT, AUNT SAYS
Seek Guardian for Girl with
Legacy of $4,000.

In ar application made yesterday IN the
surrogates' court for the appointment OF
a guardian for Mildred Lamb, II was al
legged that Thomas W. Lamb. the child's
father, was not tit person to be trusted
with the legacy OF 5000 due the girl,
who is twelve years old.
The application was made by Mrs. Cora
r. Windship. an aunt of Mildred, who
asked that her sister. Mrs. Florence X.
Cooper. be appointed. The little girl re-
ceived the 5000 legacy under the will OK
George w. Adams. Mrs. Windship said
that Mrs Lamb died from the effects or
the treatment Of her husband, and that
the child was in delicate health also from
his actions.
When Lamb received an Inheritance or
s7,o00, said Mrs. Windship, he went away
from home and spent the money with his
friends, in betting on the races and IN
drink. Lamb Is now selling newspapers IN
a railway station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
KEPT DROWNING SECRET
Fisherman's Companions With
held News from Wife "a Hours.
fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Atlantic City. Sept. i5-Gaorgc l. FIJI
gerald. formerly Of Sew York, but resi-
don't Of this city for the lnst two years.
was ,,rowred last night while fishing with
Thomas Hocy and man who was iof-
NOR lfo guard. Those two I'D not Inform
tho police or the dead man'n wife OF tho
drowning until carly The evening
The men had boon fishing oil day' Hoey
eaii when nc and his companion haH
finished raising the sail, Of their boat, IN
preparetion FOR the return trip home. they
looked around and discovered F1tx.era''
wss missing. They had no t1cn when
tho man yell out Of the boat, nor how nc
came 10 fall out.
Uoey 1--we. next 20 the FitzEernld'' Mr.
FITZGERALD vas up all night worrying over
the absence Of her husband. but Hoey'
sbo saws, never came near. FITZGERALD
body was recovered thif afternoon Inc
police arc making an investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SPENCER DIES IN CHAIR
Springfield Rallies Killed Wom-
an He Meant to Rob.

Boston, Sept. 17.-Bertram G. Spencer.
who as q masked burglar shot and killed
Miss Martha r. Blackstone at Spring
field on March 81. 1910. paid the penalty
for his crime with death by electricity
at the Charlestown State Prison at 1918
O'Clock this morning.
The crime for which Spencer was con-
victed was the elimination OF a long
series OF bold petty burglaries which FOR
two years had bafiled the police. Tho
fascination OF reading newspaper accounts
OF his exploits was the motive for the
burglaries, according TO confession
made by Spencer.
on the night OF March 81. 1910. Spencer
broke into the home Of Mrs. Sarah j.
Dow, on Round Hill. Springfield. Miss
Blackstone, who was q schooteacher OF
Springfield, was visiting at the home.
With Mrs. Dow and her two daughters,
Lucy j. and Harriet =. Dow. she was
putting together a picture puzzle When
walked into the room and demanded
money.
The women screamed and started 10
run. The man ordered them to stop,
and as the women did not heed his warn
ing he discharged the revolver. One shot
killed Miss Blackstone instantly and an
other entered Miss Harriet BOWS head,
causing a fracture OF the skull, from
which she has since recovered.
Three months later detectives found a
locket near one OF the many houses robbed.
IL contained picture OF Spencer's moth
err and sister and bore his Initials. Spen-
Ger was known only as an industrious
clerk In meat store, twenty-eieht years
old, with a young wife and baby. Spen-
Ger was arrested. and he confessed not
only TO the many robberies but To the
shooting OF Miss Blackstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
CAN'T SPEND SZAB0 CASH
Surrogate's Order Served on
Gibson in Goshen Jail.
AUSTRIAN CONSULATE ACTS
S7.1OO Withdrawn. 1t Is Said
Dead Woman's Brother
Will Arrive To day.

Having failed IN thei- efforts 70 learn
what Burton W. Gibson has done with
money belonging 10 the estate OF MIS-
Rosa Szabo charged with whose murder
he II now awaiting examination In the
Orange County jail at Goshen, attorneys
for the Austrian Consulate obtained an
order from Surrogate Cohalan yesterday
restraining him from making any further
disbursements Of tho dead woman
money and ordering him 20 disclose what
he has done with the 500 which It has
been discovered he has already drawn
from the banks in which she left IL the
surrocato's order also enjoins any banks
I'm which there may be money belonging
"a Mrs. Szabo's estate from paying IT out
10 him.
This action Of tho court came as re-
suit Of a supplemental petition ana am
Javits flied BY Arpad Kremer. In additoh
10 the original petition, filed on Septeih-
her 3 asking for the removal OF GIDEON
AZ executor OF the estate. and the sp-
,ointm.nt Of Or. Fritz Fischerauer' Aus
trian Vice Consul. in his place. the cl'a-
ton 20 show cause why this supplements!
,o,,,,on should not be granted wac served
q, Gibson yesterday IN Goshen jail. Tie
surrognte issued an order making the
supplemental petition and atfidaviIs as Oh
enc s.mo date with the original action.
In nffldavits nled with the supplemental
uetltion Mr.. Nrcmcr states he has learned
since nllnc the original petition ina CID
son be. withdrawn 500 belonging 20 inc
c,,ute from tho Nassau National Bank' W
which. M executor. ho opened an account
IN the name Estate Of Reuscnh Mcnschik
szebo." dcposiiing T.'M Is 20 It's rredit'
There bolng email balance I"f|
Also he states that there it money IA tho
Franklin md Empire Savings BANK anu
,bo Rank for Savings. all Of which he be-
,cves there 4, DANGER Of Gibson attempt
ing 70 withdraw to use for hls own pur-
poses.
Another sfridavit subscribed to Nv DR.
t-l.chcrsucr. states that Gib.OI is unity
of dishonesty and misconduct ma executor
of :be womnnr will, AMI also that il has
since appeared that Mrs. Azn6" dN MOI
ir Drowning. as stated by Gibson H ms
appltcetlon for letters tostsnont"rr. hH'
bv strangulation. FOR which Gibson 's ~
,,roseut under examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
More Of Mrs. Szabo's Past.

The consulate was in receipt OF new
,..,ors Yesterday. mostly anonymous, Fe.
yeallng new facts In the lie history o'
Nrs szabo. Mrs. Gibson was actively
anoaped in assisting her husband In his
Iatenre Yesterday going to his office' pre-
..o,orv 10 n trip TO Middletown.
os learned from Anthony Gaytz. OF
oos Eighth avenue. yesterday ;hat
Gibson was present at the burial OF Mrs
e1abo's husband I'm Calvary Cemetery IN
,nn. Mr.. Gaytz raised the question as TO
-. Gibson had not had the woman
WE beside her husband, instead OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
u. S. AFTER SIXTY FIRMS
Philadelphians To Be Sued Un
der Corporation Tax Law.
by Telegraph 10 The Trlbuno !

Philadelphia, Sept. l6-Cnited States
government officials will start legal pro-
ceedines in few days against sixty bust
ness corporations in Philadelphia and
vicinity TO recover penalties of $1,000 and
costs i'm each case for failure to file re-
uOrts Of their business before March l..
1917. as required by the federal corpora
ton tax law.
Among those accused are prominent
manufacturers. Several electrical firms
an automobile manufacturing company
and several spring water concerns will be
called TO account.
Washington, Sept. i6-To insure the
federal government receiving its Just In
come from the corporation tax law this
year, Royal T.. Cabeli. Commissioner of
Internal Revenue left Washington to-day
on a trip from coast 10 coast for confer
ences with collectors Of federal revenue.
Mr.. Cabeli VIII discuss with the col
lectors in California the amount Of allow
ancc 10 be made for depreciation in as
sessng oil companies 1t is a technical
problem accurately TO determine the ques-
ton NJ depreciation, and much revenue
depends on IL.
IN other parts OF the country the COM
missioner will consider improvements in
methods. He is accompanied by Luther
NJ. Speer. chief Of the corporation tax di-
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
MRS. DAVIS LEFT s4S,3i1
Appraiser Reports on Estate of the
Justice s Mother.

Mrs. Mary s. Davis, mother Of Justice
Vernon NJ. Davis. OF the Supreme Court,
left an estate valued at 1891 by the state
transfer tax appraiser, who fled his re-
port yesterday In the surrosates' office
The estate consists largely of bonds OF
railroad and industrial corporations.
Robert V Davis. son, received 1900
and Miss Genevieve VI. Davis. daughter.
received the residue, amounting to S5,iSS,
tbere having been deducted for funeral
and other expenses S5e.
Justice Davis and George Davis another
son. did not inherit from their mother be-
cause they were already amply provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Cav, He Procured lnpostor.

Tho aridey,t further states that GIBSON
rroc,rcd nm impostor 20 sign the waiver
~ citation filed with the will purp"F''Hs
to have been signed by the deah "o'""n
mother, Mrs. Pctronella MenschlS' %s'
dead and that he approached TWO Women
IT., that name in this city, seeHlts 70 te'
-, ,o ,ct I'm the capacity Of Petronel!a
Menschih. ,,,,
,rho hearing Of the action brought
a.I,.t Gibson In this and the Original Pc
oto, 1. act for thi. morning MI kroh'er
said thA ne was ready to 70 on WIN u,
and would insis. that II be heard ",'"o"'
unrea sonab,c delay, II " expected '"''
Gibson will appear this morning by couh-
40, md ask for pn adjournment Drihs e'-
titled to two week.
Ernest Klrchknopf, acting Consui Gen.
erei. .sld yesterday that he had rece''''
=, -or,e,t from District Attorney hosers
% orongo County, that Or. fischera"e'
,oi, him IN the case against uiosoh ="
the murder charge
we have no interest In the criminal
nroceed,ngs except In the effect they iIioS
have in that Il was an Austrian suoJec'
,,ho was murdered" said Mr.. hirchSnopt
yesterday.
I've started an investigation OF matters
ro,,,,na 10 the womans will, and u IL ~
the civil proceedings alone that We are
,rterested. I shall let DR. flschernupr
ga 20 assist Mr.. Rogers with what ho
knows. but not IN the capacity OF
prosecutor
rrsnz Nanschik, the dead woman =
brother. is due to arrive TINS AFTERNOON on
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. He Is bringing
complete documentary proof of the death
q, Mrs. Szabo's mother and also OF me
81. ,,opship existing between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
having her buried so quietly over in New

having her buried so quietly over in New
Jersey.
il was learned Yesterday by invesu-
gators employed In preparing thu case
against Gibson that a fund has been
started among some OF his friends for his
assistance II was not learned definitely
whether II was TO be used n make good
the 500 belonging TO Mrs. szabos estate
for which he has been ordered to rende!
an accounting, or whether II Is TO be used
In his defence on the murder charge. II
was also learned that his automobile has
been offered for gale and that he is con-
siderablv embarrassed for funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
TRAIN KILLS THREE WOMEN
Victims Run Down at Crossing While
Collecting for Church Supper.

Muskegon, Mich. Sept l6.-Ihree
women. collecting provisions for church
supper, we're killed to-day when train
crashed into a carriage in which they
we're riding. The victims were Mrs. Ole
Reapler. Mrs Gertrude Witt and Mrs.
Adolph Tureck. )
The accident occurred at local cross
ing and the engine carried the victims
and debris about 800 feet before it came
10 a stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

airy II. 1911, with Charles L. Vaughn. A. ri
Collins and Joseph Fl. Real for nauou~'
lent use OF the mails, appeared IN IN"
United States District Court with nj"
three associates yesterday 70 plead 70 =,
superseding indictment. They were gwen
until Friday to demur or take such other
action as they deem proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
TWO BRIDE CASES DRoffhD
But Detroit Aldermen May be r'o''
cntad for Conspiracy.

Detroit. Sept. l6.-The bribery cna,e
against Aldermen George Ellis ana ~"
ard NJ Watson were dismissed In po''ee
court to-day, at the request OF the
cutting attorney. Mr Shepherd. d.d TO
The prosecutor said he inten9esu, o,,d
press the charge OF conspiracy 10 uci'"
the city against the two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
u. Altntatt & On.
THE CORSET DEPARTMENT

The Autumn models have been received Of ue Passo
Corset and other French corets made exclusively tor
B. Altman & Co. in Paris These models are constructed
on the latest approved lines, especially designed con-
form with the present fashions in dress
The Esnsh Corset, another exclusive model, made in
workrooms on the premises, is also being shown in the
new designs
Brassieres in baise, al-over embroidery and lace
for riding, athletics and reducing purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
WOMAN A roMAHAWk VICTIM

Salamanca, y. V, Sept. l6.-hrs Gar
dina John, a full-biooded Seneca and =
sister Of William Hoag. president OF the
Seneca Nation. was probably fatally
wounded to-day by some one who crusned
her head. The wound indicates that her
assailant used a tomahawk. No clsv I"
the would-be murderer has been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
CONTINENTAL WIRELESS CASE UP

Cameron Spear said to be principal pro-
motor of the Continental Wireless Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, who was
indicted by 2 federal grand jury on Janu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Rifle Kept Him in Food.


While Dr. Stefansson was reyer III dur
Ing the four years. Or Anderson was
stricken with pneumonia, and WAS sepa-
rated from Dr. Stetansson for three
months. When The latter started on his
trip he took only two weeks ra,ionS'
intending 10 supply himself with food
wherever he went and not TO carry II
with him.
The only time we had any dinicultF
IN procuring game he added, was dur
ing the dark season
4 caribou Is no match for modern
rife. The explorer said II was 10 feat
10 dash into the North. shoot few musk
oxen and rush out again. as some hardy
rportsmen made IL out 10 be. An ami
nal has no chance with modern h'GH
power rifle" he said IT'S Just Gaze
Of shoot. and that is all there Is 70 It
Or. Stefansson and Dr. Anderson went
70 the Arctic IN 1898 by way Of Winnipeg.
Edmonton and down the Mackenzie River
10 It's mouth They we're bound for Cor
CnGuon Gulf, a region marked on tho
Canadian maps as uninhabited
When asked yesterday II he could reach
the North Pole by his method OF travel
the explorer said:
II believe II possible 20 90 wherever
Tho caribou goes. | d. not think II po.-
slhlo 10 20 20 tie North Pole that way