davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
METROPOLITAN TO AID
CENTURY OPERA SEASON
otto Kahn Says Older 0rganlza-
ton Will Help Popular
Price Plan.
HOPE TO BEGIN IN FALL
c;tv Club Official Confirms An
nouncement and Says Com
pany Will Have It's Own
Scenery and Costumes.

Edward kellogg Baird. chairman of the
committee on popular opera Of the City
cluh confirmed yesterday the announce
r,ent printed IN The Tribune that the
committee intends to give grand opera
.t nopular prices at the Century Theatre,
tho season 10 consist Of sixteen weeks
sight in September and October and eight
in MAY and June.
The announcement In this mornings
Tribune is substantially correct" said
Mr. Baird The Metropolitan Opera
conpany is working in harmony with US
and will assist us in every way. our
scenery and costumes. however. will he
our own. though. If necessary. we will be
shls 10 borrow from the Metropolitan.
We have already received generous offers
of financial support. and We expect that
the plan will succeed. Whether or not
Ne shall he able to start the season in
ssntemher we do not as yet know. but
We hope 10 DO so.
Otto Kahn. who was originally mem
her Of the committee and who is still in
,srested IN the project, said that the Met
ronolitan wished the scheme all success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
MISS CUTTERS WEDDING MAY 8

Nice Anna I.add Cutters marriage "a
Adam W. 5. Cochrane VIII take place
Thursday afternoon, May s. at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph lAdd Gutter
,arents of the bride, No 2ls Clinton
s,reet Brooklyn. Invitations are To he
limited 10 relatives and close personal
friends
Mr.. Cochrane makes his home AT the
povai,on No ~ West i,th street Man
battan. He is member Of the Union,
New york, Calumet, Racquet and Tennis
Naw York Yacht and New York Athletic
c,',hs. the Society OF Colonial Wars and
The Metropolitan club, Of Washington
His engagement to Miss Cutter was an
nounced early this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Budget Is Prepared.

the budget submitted herewith 'sched-
ule A. has been carefully prepared by the
committee and vized by the management
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company ana
o.ser experts. from ~hich it will he seen
IA. $50 7s1 will he required for the first
.lar for the purchase of scenery cos
.GmeS etc.
IA * estimated that the cost OF pro-
duclng opera will be sl4.5oD week. or
,239 cco for two seasons OF eight weeks
ZACH. The receiWs ESTIMATED on a basis
Of two-thirds Of the seating capacity OF
ne house, viii he slss. 547 leaving n dehcit
ir operating expenses Of &-,45S II Is
snticipated that this deficit will diminish
from year TO year. and In the fourth year
b entirely wiped out by the receipts.
THE committee also states it as their
ooljcv 10 obtain as manager of the enter
prise the man best fitted for the place
whether an American or foreigner ana
TO make him responsible for the success
of the enterprise, giving him free mana
in the selection Of repertOry and artists
being responsible however. 10 the Ill
rec,ors for results. and carrying out their
policy as outlined by them from time to
time
1T is proposed 10 produce cosmopolitan
opera in English. French. German AND
Italian. And II shall be the policy OF the
directors 10 abstain from experiments, put
10 produce such operas a. have won their
place in public approval here or abroad.
While the box office is not always the
final test OF an operas artistic merit 1t
Is A. least the best evidence OF pubic
approval and the committee feels IL can
not AFFORD 10 expend its resources at the
outset on productions which may or may
not entail loss out of proportion 10 It's
resources.
1T is proposed to produce nigh class
opera IN every sense OF the word, though
the salaries paid 10 the leading singers
will naturally be less than those paid by
the Metropolitan. II is thought that by
reason Of the very nature OF the enter
prise that frst-class artists, al Of whom
cannot ind engagement In one house, will
seek the opportunity for engagement in
an enterprise Of this character.
1T Is also proposed to provide for in
structve lectures on the opera, and for
SUNDAY and orchestral concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
CLINTON M. SHUlTZ.

Norsemere. y. J.. March 2b.-clinton
n shuI,z. a former newspaper proprietor
and editor. died to-day IN the ho'h' VI
his son. II. 7. Shultz, OF Linden avenue
Mr.. Shultz was born in Virginia Sixty
two wears ago. lie was formerly pro-
prietor of THE ST Joseph MOI News
and The Tacoma Ledger He had also
been managing editor Of The Minneapo-
lis Tribune" and general manager or the
Judgc Company in New Nork. lie came
bere from Chicago. where he was editor
of The Farm World" in August last
and had since resided with his son he-
sides the son he leaves wire ana
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
JUDGE LUCE FOR CLASSICS
Tells Williston Alumni Day OF
Specialization Wanes.

Judge Robert l. Luce told his fellow
alumni Of Williston Seminar az their an
nual smoker AZ the Yale club last night
that the trend OF modern education was
away from specialization and toward the
old system Of laying a firm foundation
with A liberal dose of the Classics.
Most OF the other speakers who adj
dressed the gathering confined their re-
marks 10 "reminiscences Of the old school
Among them were Judge Warren W. fos-
ter -. Charles Hathaway. 80; Louis &
HAY. -. and George r. Short and Rob
ert Donahuc. -.
About nifty were present. including FRO
fessors Roberts and Hicks. OF the school
Last wears officers were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
"OLD IS" HOLDS REUNION
Graduates Celebrate Or. Hunt.
er'S Teaching Anniversary.
JANITOR AIDS ILLUSION
Boys" of Varying Ages Pay
Heed When Old Master
Raps for Order.

"Old Thirty-fve." as Grammar School
55 is called by its seven hundred odd
graduates. held a reunion in the old
school building in West 18th street. las,
night to celebrate the sixty-third ami
versary Of the day on which Or Thoma $
Hunter. president emeritus of the Nor
NAL College. first began to teach
\ true reunion it was. too. with
speeches and songs by the boys" some
of them gray-haired. but all CHEEKY and
seat at the old desk a which he used
e. sit in former years and thumped for
order with the old stick. which the
boys" remembered well but which is
brought out now only on state occa-
sions. and the boys" marched in. more
than six hundred Of them. with the same
old ianitor, John Bull. bringing up the
rear.
John had Seel more vigorous days. per
haps. days when some of his boys left
for Charlottesville or gettysburg and
the rattle Of drums sounded on Broad
way. hut he bore himself hravely and
was greeted with a round Of cheers
Why they called him John nobody
knows. but 1t was probably meant a. a
compliment for his las, name was really
Bull
Justice Gerard. one Of the guests made
a speech. but it soon lapsed into reminis-
cences OF the SOS. when his grandfather
who was then school inspector, took nm
to "35" and let him sit on the bench While
he examined the school. and the justice
told the BOYS how proud he felt at being
allowed 10 see his grandfather examine
the best school in the town. for II was the
hest school. he said. and the proof was
that his grandfather thought so. and ne
vas never wrong
pr Hunter read from the Bible. the
same Bible ne used 10 read from I'm tue
days before and during the war. Lewis ;.
Burchard read a composition the chiei
point of which was that "Old 3 was one
~ the wonders Of the world Though the
"hoys" all knew that they cheered heart
iiy for they liked 10 be told so again
And now came the spelling contest for
YOU must know that although - used 10
win all the spelling bees. No & has long
suspected II was getting rusty. and So II
challenged and put rcam into me held.
The q team vas pretty good. for IL IN
cluded Miss SchoOnmaker Miss Reeve
and Miss Hawkins. and two DINER spell
ers almost as rotable. and The sixth man
OF 81 los; his nerve completely. for he
feared defeat
Matters would have gone nard with %.
FOR Il WAS already SNOW ~ 4 tendency
to crow. when ! Van Iechfen oicott
president 81 the Republican 'lI7. stepped
int, the breach. Nj Olcott spelled
nightly. rs II ne could make no mis-
takes. so that the audience marv.lled and
Mr. Rurcnard. who was head of the
team. suorted with satisfaction. for he
said 10 himself that y ihe Judging 'as
far his team could nor but win but
the award went not 60 much 10 the let
Ter tear as 20 that which had found
favor with the Judge. and So & carried
of the barrel - apples. whi-h was the
prize.
Then Mr Wheeler suggested that uh-
scription be taken Tor 'he sufferers iu
nc West. every one sail Ave. and
when the none, Was counted IL amounted
10 ts52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
"CEASE GUZZLI\Gr

Mania ttan. and for several years Vas
prominent as a member Of the knights
81 I.abo in Brooklyn He served a term
in the Assembly and was identhed WIN
the volunteer and exempt fremen OF
Queens A. the time Of his death ne
held the post NJ investigator in the 3f-
fee Of District Attorney Matthe" j..
Smith Of Queens County. He leaves
wife four daughters and one son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

Elliott John : Ieill' ni .f;Ie -
Evlsrd Serena NJ. QUINN, NNhaH %
IaSpdcn rsuard r Towue. Narv g.
vrDiyi,t Florence J.. i Vanderbilt AARON
Martin Josephine n Whi'e' Emma L.
Murray. Henrietta D.
ELLIOTT on March -. 1913. >, ms iatc
= - ~ III Eas. S6th -. j0nn Silalt
r.i,to,t i'm Inc 54th year ~ his age. u
,c-,l .er,icos AZ .ho church ~ me ROY
Comrnunion goth 81. and siN'n ave- ~"
Tbursday. March -. ~ $50 o. H.
vvr anon March 20 1913. in the S"ta
T. 80 49,, r.r age. ~ her nome. 70. J. LlF-
n..,on - Brooklvo. serena MarSar,,.'
EVard widow of he late |eote, .,sax
land and daughter OF the iat' ' -
T ser.na Eov ard keeler Noiic- 'l
funeral hereafter. ,,,
1,earoIcK New York CITY. on Msrcn
-, tnt3 Josiah Hashrouck. NJ y; s.
sIc,ebtsburg y Y, on Friday. az z''"
,uRprx At Ne,. Rochelle. on tuesday,
Nah - 1918 Edward r 'on ~ J',r.
and the late Martha l.. Lamrden' IN MS o''"
wear 80 80,
unNIrr-on Tuesday. March -. 1913 F,91-
once l.. = McDivu. wife ~ FRANCIS s
pivltt. Al her residence. No. -" RUGBY No'"
Fiatbush Funeral private
MARTIN on TUESDAY. March p. i9ls Ja zoe,
phine NJ Martin. AZ her residehee' w '''
Dean St Brooklyn, y
MURRAY Suddenly ot PARALYSIS, HenIlet.s
pns vnirray. Funeral from 80 iion Greene
ave Brooklyn. Friday evening" ~ so
O'Clock Imerment private.
PERRY Alexander James. brieadier general
,etir,d United states Army. beloved huspan1
Of Josephine Adams. son OF Naihanlel ta~a.u
Perry and Lucretis Mumtord ihaHhet, III
his sith wear AZ his residence In Nas.ins
ton ID g Funeral service saturday afsl-
noon. March - lnteiment al Arlington
cemetery kindly omit flowers
or1NN-On March o. 1918. William J. Quinn.
Of DIinn. father
~ John j. Daniel \. Mary NJ ana Ms
Helen Woke Funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. ~ Devoe ST. Brooklyn. Thurs
dav. nj > p. m. Interment caltar,
enthusiastically. on March -. 1913, John
Reimer I'm his 33th year. Funeral services
win h. held a. his late residence. No. loe
ELDER, St Brooklyn. IN Friday. March %. AZ
= p m
TONNE March %. 1913 Mary e. wife ~
William r. Towue IN her 18th year. Fu-
neral services AT her late residence. No.
- Cleveland -. orange. y. j.. Thursday.
March - at y. m
yANpERBILT-At Remsenburg. Long Island.
\ Y on the 18th DAY ~ March. 1913. Aaron
Vanderbilt in the 10th year ~ his age. Flu
neral services will be held on Friday the
osth day OF March. 1919. AZ II 30 a m. In
the chanel AZ Greenwood Cemetery, near the
main 5th ave. entrance.
WHITE-Entered into rest, Wednesday.
March 20 at Hotel Warrington. Emma
nuise white. daughter Of the late Thomas
Il aud Emeline Hastings White. Funeral
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
SUBWAY DINNER DATE CHANGED

John u Crimmins. chairman Of the
committee that is arranging a dinner TN
honor 81 the members Of the Public Ser
vice Commission. Of the BOARD OF Esti-
mate former Chairman Wilcox and of
Seth Low tor their work IN putting
through the subway contracts. announced
YESTERDAY that the date had been changed
from April Il TO 2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
BRAVE RAIN FOR "LOHENCRIN.'

IN spite OF the rain large audience
turned out for last nights performance
OF Lohengrin' at the Metropolitan Opera
house Nine. Fremstad made Of Elsa
once more an intensely moving hgure'
mr.. Jorn was I.ohengrin. Mrs. Homer
oftrud. Mr. Goritz Telramund id MT
hinthaw Herold. There was a new KING
IN Carl Braun, whose splendid vo,ce and
oeas1ng made a fine impression. Mr..
hertz conducted at times with too much
vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
RICHARD J. CAFFREY.

Richard J. Caffrey. forty-eisht years
old. well known in Democratic politics
in the Borough OF Queens. where he fol-
lowed the leadership of Joe Cassidy
died suddenly from acute INDIGESTION At
his home. No % Johnson avenue. Rlcn-
mond Hill. Long Island. Tuesday night
He was born in the old lith WARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
MOORE ELECTED A REGENT.

Albany, March 2s.-John Moore OF FL
mira. was formally elected a regent Of
tho University OF the State Of New York
10y the Legislature to-day. To succeed the
late Daniel Beach. of Watkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
CONDITION OF MRS. o. PELL

Tn. condition of Mrs. Ossood Pen. VINO
underwent A serious operation al tn
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital yesterday morn
ing WAS as good as could he expected.
according To an announcement made AZ
the home Of stephen II. Pell, No. East
seth street last night Or. Joseph A
Blake performed the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
MARRIED..
wednesday.

PHILLIPS -BRINSMADE-on WEDNESDAY
N,rcb % 1913 Dog tho Rev Frederi"h v
i1sois Iessie Maxwell Brinsmsde. dancn >
-sr Of Frederick y. Jones. 20 william WIZ
Phillips
SUDAN -WOOD-On Tuesday. March 20
,oi2 a, The home - tho brides parents
Goi",,,i 4 4 hv the Rev. Alfred Duane
peu rlizaheth Maxwell daughter ot ~.
sod Mr. Joseph Wood, 20 Mr.. Walter Lis
rcrari Silfam. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
Kahn Hopes for Success.

"The Metropolitan opera Company
wishes well TO every honest project for
ncrular opera that is desired by the pub
lie" said Mr.. Kahn. We are ready To
allow the use Of our costumes and scenery
and 10 rent the Century Theatre for the
Man Some Of us. too. are ready to sub
scribe financial assistance 10 the project
sincerely hope that it Will succeed.
The committee also made public the pre-
Hminary announcement which AFTER tell
lns Of the inception Of the plan and the
cid rendered 10y the Metropolitan directors
and officials. goes on TO say:
1T is proposed TO raise fund Of SiS'"'
for the purpose of producing opera al
popular prices for a period Of three years.
A,bscriptons shall be payable IN install
,Yents covering that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIrE-No i54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No 1854 Broadway. or
am American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFiCE-No. l57 East I25th
street, No. 263 West f25th street and Nc.
2i9 West I23th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
UNDERTAKERS.
'EMETERIE!

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 24i-3 wes, ga
ST. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
/ Iances Tel. 1924 Chelses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27
DIED.

\otJces of marriages and deaths must be
-s,,,nan,ed by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

In the uppermost gallery there may also
Ia seen collection Of nearly five hun
dred items. belonging To Mr.. Nestor San
horn. which Is TO he sold AT the American
Art Galleries next Saturday and Monday
afternoons. 1t is an exceptional collection,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-27

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d ST By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23d St ~. Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
treasurer, York, Arizona. =
Twin Peaks Milling and Min.
ing Co., by J. f. Fraser.
Turks First Banned Tobacco.

Tobacco was first carried into Tur-
key by English sailors. and it's use
was quickly prohibited. AS in Rus
sia. a tradition was discovered pro-
hibiting its Isl by the faithful. Mo
manned. it was said. had prophesied
that in future ages some Of his fol
lowers would smoke a herb called to-
bacco. but these would be unbelievers.
Sultan Amurath w. strictly prohibited
it's use. Search was made for smok-
ers. Tobacco pipes were driven
through their cheeks. and rolls of to-
bacco hung as collars around their
necks. Thus arrayed they were mount
ed on asses. facing the tail. and driven
through the streets as a warning to
lusters after tobacco to be hanged
New York Sun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
Euphemisms For Death.

''Decease" is now Il regular form of
word for death. But 1t began as a
gentle euphemism. ''decessus" ,depar-
tufe, seeming much less harsh to the
Romans than 'mors." All languages
abound in euphemisms of the kind.
which go back to a superstitious re-
~Iuctance to mention death plainly that
gradually passed into a kindly desire
to soften the idea. Passed away"
departed" gone" expire" 'breathe
OUT. mo more" demise" and even
1.-The late" are expressions of this n a
ture. Most striking Of all is the Ro-
man euphemism for ''he is dead" "vix.
It" the has livedD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

steam shOvels are running and
they are able to produce copper
at about six and one-half cents
per pound.
Twin Peaks expects to prove
their main formation is all of a
commercial valve. What will
this mean? 1t will mean that
every dollar invested in TWIN
Peaks will have a chance to
jump to 500 for everv 81. In
this case we will have practi-
cally inexhaustible bodies of
pay ore. This is the reason SO
many noted metallurgists and
mining experts are coming in
to camp and sticking around
trying to buy up the company's
holdings.
We invite inspection. We
want to cooperate with our
stock holders and get busy
as soon as possible on the
development as outlined. We
have proven that we have a
assure vein extending over
two and one-half miles long
which is from one to nine feet
wide. Noted mining experts
tell us this is not a drop in the
bucket compared with our
mother or main deposit, SO we
have fully decided to sink the
shaft to $50 feet deep. 1t is
predicted we will strike our
primary :ore at $50 deep also
that a cross cut of $50 feet will
prove the 500 for$1 prediction.
Over 1000 feet of shaft and
drift work has already been
done in the ore, proving the
assure to be permanent, also
proving that there is already
approximately 10000 tons of
$40 per ton ore in sight blocked
cut in the mine and that there
is over 1000 tons of the same
value r on the dump ready
for milling. The cost of min
ing and milling the ore will be
SIS per ton, leaving a net profit
OF $40 per ton SO that the 100
ton daily capacity mill will
produce at this rate $1,000 per
day or 1860, 600 a year. There
will he approximately $500, 600
invested from the sale of stock,
when the stock will be with
drawn from the market.
This would mean dividend
of about 80 cents yearly for
every share at $1.W par value,
figuring 1000. 600 shares sold.
We have tried to be conserva-
tive in our estimates and expert
reports but think this will be
plain to all our friends.
If, interested call on, or write
me il care Of the Stone Hotel,
[Bottineau, u. u, o. address
"A. -. Newhouse, secretary and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
4 Sop to Her con.c;enee.

Hub latter a night Out,-l feel like
the two spot. | wish you'd telephone
to the Office that I'm in bed with the
grip. Wife--That would be a lie. Hub
How particular you women are!
Fetch over that grip and lay 1t on the
bed near my feet. There: Now will
you telephone?-- Boston Transcript.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
Happy Homes.

To be happy at home is the ultimate
result Of all ambition. the end to which
every enterprise and labor tends and
Of which every desire prompts the
prosecutiOn.-Dr. Samuel Johnson. Z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
True Greatness.

Life is made up Of little things. It Is
but once In an age that occasion Is
offered for doing q great deed. True
greatness consists In being great In
little things.-GeOrge Macdonald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

aud are now at work in the
mine again. They have the
privilege of shipping during
the six weeks, 80 should
get out several carloads in that
time. They say there is con.
siderable shipping ore in sight.
Will write you more from
Yours very truly,
(COpy.) A. N. Newhouse.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. ~, 1913.
J. F. Fraser,
Bottineau, n. ID.
Car No. 3 went $34. 80 pc,
ton: car No. 1 went $44. 90 per
ton. Phelps Dodge Co. have
secured six weeks option old
price. Hope they deal. Then
we can finish Twin Peaks
finances. Preparing to start
work. Expect Wisconsin $40,
WO.N any day. Am cores
ponding with Weatherby. Wire
how many coming.
A. n. Newhouse.
Copy
Clifton, Arizona, Jan rs, 1913.
J. +. Fraser,
Bottineau, n. ID.
Hoist is running. Teams
will start hauling ore tomor-
row. Phelps Dodge engineer
returned from the mine last
night we'll pleased. Douglas
himself will be here in a few
days, The mine is looking bet
ter than ever.
w. O. Hutchins.
While | am here | will con
tinue to publish the true cor
respOndenCe pertaining to the
Twin Peaks and the Fraser
Brothers new strike as the
development goes on. Nj. Ben
Crawford of Clifton, Ariz., who
is mentioned in Mr.. New
houses letter to me, is the
man who succeeded in inter
e>ting the Phelps Dodge Co.
His commission for selling the
new strike was to be ten per
cent. on $3.50, 600 if a deal re-
suited. The Phelps Dodge Co.
agree to settle with him, leav-
ing $225,O COO net to the four
Fraser brothers and NewhOuse.
Two of the above claims the
boys are selling were located
over twenty years ago by Mr..
TOmkins. an old-time miner
who lived there most of the
time for over twenty years.
His camp outfit consisted of 4
few strips of canvas and gunny
sacks sewed together and fast
ened under and to the limbs OF
a cedar tree with a very rude
prospectOr's outfit. This man
had lived alone SO long that he
was considered by some to be a
wild man. 1t was a well known
fact that he would actually run
and hide rather than face visit
ors.
In December, 1911, he was
taken seriously ill, though no
one knew of it. He finally
rallied to the extent that he
had strength enough to make
his weary way down to the
Twin Peaks camp, a distance
of about a mile, for the first
time in five years. The boys wei
coined him and provided the
best they had in the way of ac-
commodation for him. He
seemed to revive some and in
sisted he would return home,
but the boys prevailed on him
to stay which he did that night
aud until next afternoon. When
they saw him last about 4 p. m.
he was sitting outside on a
bench. Later when they re-
turned about five o'clock he
was dead. The coroner and DR..
Briley of Duncan. Arizona, were
sent for. No one knew of his
having. any relatives, 50 he
was buried on Twin Peaks
ground.
His two claims which Joined