davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
STOCK BREEDERS TO HOLD
BIG PICNIC IN AUGUST
Farm Agent Bordner Will Attend and
Other AgricElturists May Ac-
company Him.

The state picnic OF the Indiana
Live Stock Breeders and Corn Grow
ers' association will be held at Tippe-
canoe stock farm. near Battle
Ground. Ind. August Z. John
BOrdner, county agent. will IT end
and efforts are being made L. sot q
number OF the farmers to accom- pany
him. Several prominent live stock
growers will be present and talks will
be given on the subject. Community
Production OF Live Stock and Grain"
free barbecue will be served at
noon and music will be furnished by
the Battle Ground band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
ST. LOUIS BRACES WITH
HIGGINS BACK IN GAME
Superbas Make II Hits But Can Turn
Only One Into
Run.

BROOKLYN. July 23.-St. Louis
with Sallee in the box, won its first
game Of the season from BROOKLYN
Tuesday, to l. Although the SUI
perbas rolled up a total Of Il safe
hits, ii was not until the ninth in
ming that they were able to send a
runner across Then they got the
bases full with nobody out and
Wheat scored on a force out.
st. Louis .OO1 10 0OO-3 1
Brooklyn 900 600 0O1-1 II 3
Sallee and WingO; Curtis. Stack
and Miller. Umpires-Rigler and
Miller. Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Philadelphia 6-S, Chicago SIS.
New York So, Pittsburgh 81.
Boston 80, Cincinnati 4-3.
Brooklyn l, st. Louis 3.
American League.
Chicago 8, Washington 8.
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia Q.
Detroit 2, New York 0.
Cleveland s, Boston 8.
American Association.
st. Paul Z, Columbus 2.
Milwaukee II, Toledo o.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rain.
Kansas City 6. Indianapolis O.
Central League.
Central League.
Terre Haute, g; Dayton. 2.
Springfield. 2; Evansville, l.
Grand Rapids, II; Fort Wayne, 4,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
REAPERS BEAT EVAS
BY TWO TO ONE SCORE
Springfield Takes a Brace After Drop
ping Six Straights and Shove
Over Victory.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. July 23.-After
losing six games Springfield won
Tuesdays game from Evansville by
the score OF two TO one. Kelley fea-
tured with his nne work at third base.
Sullivan and Walsh OF the White
SOx who were here to attend the fun
eral OF "Jiggs" DOnahue, watched the
game.
Evansville 100 600 000-1 l
Springfield 101 600 OOs-2 2
Fromholz and Stratton: Hixon and
Snyder. Umpires-Wetzel and Fit
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

PLEASANT VAC - TRIPS.
We offer g great iety Of 30-day.
6o-dGy md season limit tours at low
T-tCs. $40 can interest you and shall
io giCG OF an opportunity to assist
you with information, etc. Give Us
a call. Both phones. c. A. McNutt.
Pass. Agent. Grand Trunk Ry. Sys-
n-Advertisement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26


PRICE.
The Great War White
"reminiscences o Justin Mccarthy
beautifully bound vols.
Intellectual Development
Missions Mission Philanthropy
Southern
Digby
My Thirty of the
(raro of pn) ... Major Downing -.
Echoes. Full leather
bound book B. great
Whpple
Religion 2.25
Crimes of
Court ...... ........ ..... ..... ....
My People of Palms. Work
Among the Indians and Plain
Missions and Mission Methods . j. H. Nrfburn ...... ITO
Esey Connaly
(essays Stephens rs
A of
Kings and Queens Have Known
beautifully illustrated by photo
raphs) Helene Vacaresco 225
Lectures and Addresses Of Canon Farrar ...... 1 90
OrisOn SWEET Marden
of America .......... s. c. Goodrich (Peer Parley) $50
William Hashtt English Classic $50
Bushnell so
Bethany Scribe b.
Journeys o
American ......... 15o
Journeys the Homes
the Homes of
Good Men Great Gilbert Hubbard .... l. so
L.
the period 10ss-1s45
Papal MERIDIAN
to Phillips
orator LBS
of Charles
The Studen u
satOn 0
Smith
Merva 1.JO
BOOKS ON MoraoNIsM
Awful
Mysteries ......
oygam Crimes of
Mormon sm. by III.
Beadle, o. j.
Introductory
emale
a Mormon Elder
Brighams m. d.
UnCe
illustrations w. 1
100
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-06-26

TITLE AUTHOR PRICE d
About Great valuable
Teachers fine cloth d5"resS anu VIM VALE sooo a
"1 %astsy '1 Sosk "on"se.*m lin. re..n
An m oossrfs1 eo tne peIiPp o ,
Of valued interest, giving thetru
facts of American q
Dictionary Classical Antiquities ''" '''0' ZOO
Magnificent volume, great value
! Iowers Prose Works ., ~ ' ''''''''' @o o0 .
Modern British Esaysts Nnacaulay .. $50
Miscellaneous Essays ..... w Archibald Allison 3oo d
The ReTeaions Christopher j
Emerson's Essays Two volumes wilson ' 800 ,''' 80
good as new, beautifully $500. ..... -. 225
The Night Side Richly
illustrated Machray ........ $50
trated with old book plates wood
V"ts' etc. G. H. Powell
The Garden Yard A Handbook
Little Land ...... 49,. 80 100
FEW FTRsT-CLAss CONDITION. INTEREST,"
ING BOOKS FOR POPULAR AUTHORS q
areP ostpaid) 81
Evan Harrington 49,.
The History David t3ieve . - Mrs Humphrey Ward ~ TX
Sara Romance OF the early Nine
teenth Century Hopkins ...... rs
illustrated pictures) Oppenheim "a
The Woman of Babylon. a odern
The N % ud " the nome yoseph Hoekney rs
p ne Ns si maso"e" wlkie Collins rs
County Romance of "
the Court OF France Stanley b
Castle Raclrent The
Castle Hohenwald A Romance . Adolph srcc1fas 800 20
n of s S sonth ane d CUBA Romance r. r Cullen.
% other side 81
81
he ife of Narcissus q
of stances IL n
.75 "a
BY Inheritance. Osav Thanet 81
Fellow uhern
Love Story. Illustrated Hopknon d
sothah DIrach Isl
The n
in Gaor- n
Swamp 49,. rs
n
Loves ed Mary eDcIo "a
"A EtheI n
Maddening Hardy .... .. 10
Shaving of A COL q
o. sho ries front the
Arabian Meredith 4
of Amosr
with
draw
of itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
J Estate Transfars

5s,,a 70 United ssylnss 6 In.
'..A lo'H 10, 81 and 81,
.Is.n ..".,.....,,..- .o,
"tn to orson A. or,i, oi,',,.:.s I''o'
'o'p . aoulb. range
n an. '-'.,,,,.....
u .sa Boron Rasmussen, ~
pan OF section ~ 70 20
Lasss H., 4; Croft. part OF 10, i,.' i.
d IN pay @ A .,.~....,
h tesn,s,ah ssIsh A. Barrett. par;
.'a'0ip ] south, range /
i t:'' y;.,A 70 Albert Tlii,ii,,'-i Toronto. io;,
i. ''e' q snowdcn'n suh-
q pis. p ~ Gardner. p.rt Of =
a q Ii II. o .;,.....,......,
y i. ns mo-, sIte Of Utah. psri
piat J (one-half inter
d to~pDS,OrE low SSS,orEs A. Green, pari '''''
....,p : south. range /
y NjIus,. -,,,'-.......,..
l l"pla% pIss q Il. MIt'';iI Mcintyre. part
ish. 70 p,.,a,1a ,a1artiuus NoiDn,
49,. h'sAlsnd Park. plat
sH % =. B. Esmer' er''',.,.1 .c,,,. II
iehge ! cost $50. I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Wheh your system IS robbed of It's ma t.
nrai digestive juices, in their correct pro-
portion. little candy-like Stuart's Dys-
peps'a Tablet gives to them the ouali-
ties they lack and you thereby rest the
alsestlVe apparatus and allay Irritation.
pain, gas and stomach trouble.
Fepsln such as used I'm a Stuart's IA n
iet is one OF natures greatest aids, and
when this is combined with the other in
sreoients you simply bring happiness to
every "orn-out nerve of tho stoma CHI
gans. u 'e''e' vi
Predigested foods will not aid nature
II she insists on manufacturing the wrong
Juices. Besides this the bowels need
coarse and heavy foods IN order TO make
poWei pack which is vitality essential to
=, stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
me 1000 in the stomach, have a tendency
10 stop gas formation sour stomach de-
cay, etc, then as the food passes into the
lower digestive tract (the intestines) 1t
taxes the Stuart's digestive agents with
done WIN 10
The nutritive value OF food and ablet
Is separated from the waste matter and Is
assimilated and distributed into the prop
er parts OF the body. The blood Is en-
riched and the liver stored with the
qnailtiee the system needs
GO TO your druggist now and buy a box
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price soc.
and then eat what you will, but take a
ia olet afterwards. Then will come TO Won
the beginning OF the end OF all your
stomach troubles and food fears
NdvertiBemont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Deaths.

rtrss1 sefi'o V. Flock. AS Weat
l9is Assa 30 years, nepnritls.
y ysar, ieh Conway, ST. MaTE's
.6ts,,,,n. noas 0Brlcn. orphau.' home
Hp. 4 pu san heyes. Denver e Rio
Ia f." 's" "a yenrs. unknovn but
1ifsst . re,er a. Barrett, 1896 South
-ssa % years, unknown but
nontb. Iseool nn.', Smith. s35 Hazol ar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
CHARGED WITH USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

NEW YORK, Nov, 6.-John Fonda,
66 years old, and Elmer Good, young
lawyer, were placed on trial in the fed.
eral court here today, charged with us
ing the mails to defraud, 1t is alleged
they induced persons throughout the
country to contribute funds Tor the os.
tensible purpose Of prosecuting suit
against the Trinity Church corporation
in this city to regain control Of land
valued at millions. The alleged dupes
were or thought they were heirs to the
Bogardus. Webber or Delamater cs-
tates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
GUILTY OF USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6-Benjamin Mof-
fatt of Los Angeles was convicted in
the federal district court here today on
one count of an Indictment charging
the use Of the mails to defraud in the
operation Of scheme to sell oil stock.
The jury was out twenty-eight hours
circular setting forth the oil scheme.
He was selling stock in the Buck Oil
company. The maximum penalty for
the offense is five years. imprison-
ment. He formerly lived In Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
PLOTTERS BLOWN FROM
THE MOUTH OF CANNON

ALLAHABAD, British India, Nov. 6.
Nine ringleaders of an abortive plot
discovered against the reigning ameor
of Afghanistan, Habibullah Khan, were
executed today Mt Kabul, the Afghanis.
tan capital. The conspirators were
blown from the mouth OF cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
1 PER CENT ADVANCE in
|(E OF EGGS; BUTTER LOWER
,ncv Toward Preparation for THANKSGIVING,
Mason Shownin Supply Of Fruits and
Vegetables on Hand.

=, about 10 per cent in the
"A, ,etaIl price OF fresh eggs
.,on in the Wholesale price
'1ucuoHn Hnractically the only fea-
"easay w. market yesterday. The
,rstsbIes end fruits Is prao-
asms Fees that Il has been for
sks. although there IS a ten
ard preparation for tho
-'re holiday season.
ns q few changes in the prices
yarleties Of fish, halibut be-
adyanced from what IT was
',ntations yesterday were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Pears, 3 lbs. for. ...
reaches. 3 lbs. for,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
INQUIRE DENIES THE
STORY OF HENNESSY

NEW YORK, Nov. George II.
Mcclure, of Syracuse, denied on the
witness stand today he had furnished
John A. Hennessy, Former Governor
Sulzer's graft investigator with list
Of construction firms which had been
"sand -bagged" into giving campaign
contributions to TammaDy hall as tes-
titled by Hennessy last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Milk and Cream

= ian fresh eggs, per case. S1o. 90
Utah fresh eggs, per doz. . go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Hooray! For Me,
Can Eat!
HVuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
10 the Starving Dyspeptics Who
Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones self at a festive hoard or
q heaVlly laden table and not be able TO
eal 10 positive sorrow to most dyspentIcs
ana stomach sufferers, and likewise pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
just How to Start Today in The Salt Lake
Iribune's New Booklovers Picture Game.

Call or send for catalogue of book titles containing the
seveneven book titles that the sveutvseyen pictures
represent Price, 50 cents At the that the
twenseven pictures published sent to YOU FREE
with the catalogue Postage cents Total cost 40 cents
Clip today's picture No o. and phone call or write
The Salt Lake Tribune office ordering paper started
with picture No 2S Thus will have all the pictures to
date and have the paper bringing you the balance Of the
seventy-seve pictures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Lake Statistics
Births.

Births.
a sirh In south Third East Gtroot.
~ '1s "a. seventh avenue. girl.
.lps lo 40 Wilson avenue, girl.
"a = siy seventh svenne, boz.
4 NJ - v y. 3 hospital, boy.
~ washington street, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
ss'age Licenses.

s'age Licenses.
d aud Elizabeth Ann Bate.
p. asit L1Sn, NAV, wyo-, and Pauline
'A''na Dean, both Of og-
Provo and Phoebe cu,nln.
A' c'FH''Ia solley. both of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
LOLA NORRIS TELLS
STORY OF RUNAWAY
TRIP WITH LOVER

lutely ruined If we remained in
Sacramento" she testified. HE
told us that everyone would
scorn us; that our friends would
leave us; and that we would be
held up to ridicule by persons
who knew of our actions"
She had been a pure girl be-
fore she met Caminetti, she testi-
fed, and remained pure until the
third night in the Reno bunga-
low.
Yesterdays session was mark
ed with unusual Incidents. Jury
man Bliss was sharply repri-
manded by the court for show
ing a disposition to question the
good faith OF the government In
Withholding from evidence copy
of Miss Warrington's confession
made to a prosecutor on the way
back from Reno. after the arrest.
The court also advised caution
on the part of the jury during adj
journment, saying that a man re-
sembling one of the jurors had
been seen conversing intimately
with someone connected with the
defense. Young women spectators
in the court room were also rep
rimanded and asked If they were
properly chaperoned. One OF the
girls replied in the affirmative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15.-
The government rested shortly
before noon after the prosecution
and the defense carried Miss Nor
ris, Miss Nell Barton and Martin
Beasly, a friend of the Warning
tOn-Norris families through, the
final chapters of the Diggs-C Cami-
netti case.
Resuming her court confessional
today, Miss Lola Norris, compan-
ion of Drew Caminetti on the
fateful trip to Reno, in which
they. accompanied Marsha War
rington and Maury 1. Diggs, con-
tinued the detailed story of her
relations with Caminetti and her
knowledge of Diggs' acts, with ap-
parent calm.
Ii the defendant Diggs and his
boon companion. Caminetti, shift
ed uneasily under the Warning
ton girls accusations, they fairly
quailed as Miss Norris proceeded
from incident to incident of her
tale. Occasionally during the ex-
animation of the Warrington girl
both the implicated men smiled
and leered. Their faces wore no
smiles while Miss Norris told her
story. Her answer to the two
men to shield them and keep
them from the penitentiary, as
they pleaded with her after their
arrest, has been an overwhelm-
ing arraignment. although told
with the simple words and mai
.vette of a child.
Showing practically no embar-
rassment, but an evident desire to
tell a convincing. straightforward
story, she was on the witness
stand all afternoon yesterday, re-
affirming in every detail the tes-
timony of Miss Warrington on the
previous day. The entire story
of the intimidation. seduction and
elopement that resulted in the ar
rest Of the quartet at Reno came
from her lips with vivid spontan-
city and careful detail.
She reaffirmed Miss Warning
tons statements that the trip was
planned by Diggs and Caminetti
on pain of exposure of their rela-
tions In Sacramento.
HE said we should be abso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
SULzER MAKES
CHARGES OF
BRIBERY
DECLARES THAT TAMNIANY
By THE INFLUENCE OF
MONEY SUCCEEDED IN
GAINING -FOUR VOTES TO
SECURE HIS IMPEACHMENT
IN THE NEW YORK LEGIS-
LATURE.

ALBANY, N. ", Aug. 10
Flat charges that Tammany hall
by the use of money bribed four
members of the legislature in Or
der to get the necessary votes to
impeach Governor Sulzer were
made by James Garrison, the gov
ernor's advisor, after cOnsulta-
tion today. I'VE now charge
positively" he said, "that Tam
many paid cash for four votes
needed to adopt the impeachment
resolutions in the assembly and
also used money to keep the
other wavering votes in line"
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Gov-
ernor Sulzer is still in possession
of the executive office in spite of
the impeachment proceedings
brought against him by the leg
isiature. Lieut.. Governor Glynn .
letter in which he recited that he
was the de facto governor of New
York was delivered to Sulzer at
III o'clock today. Sulzer would
MT say what his probable answer
Would be.
Indications are that the courts
WILL expedite the settlement of the
question whether the adoption of
the impeachment resolution sus-
pends Sulzer. Both factions are
anxious for a quick settlement.
Sulzer expresses confidence OF an
ultimate victory. His wife is re-
ported much improved. Secretary
OF State May called on Glynn to-
day and announced that he would
recognize him as governor of New
York.
Sulzer reiterated his declara-
tion that the impeachment pro-
ceedings were illegal. He con-
ferred with his attorneys until 8
O'CLOCK this morning. 1t is un-
derstood the question of peacably
surrendering the reins of office
to Glynn were discussed but no
decision was reached. The report
that Sulzer plans to attempt to
seek the indictment of the leaders
in the Impeachment movement on
a charge of high treason was not
verified today.
Sulzer today wired Thomas
Lawson of Boston, who is now in
Oregon, thanking him for the of
fer OF financial aid to fight Tam
many, but declared he could not
say whether he would accept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
BY E. o. SAWYER.
BY Cable to The Times.

BY Cable to The Times.
CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug. 15.-
Conditions obtaining during the
claims were "jumped'' and then
left in idleness for years, some of
them, promises to be repeated in
the Shushanna district If the stor-
les of the wealth there shall
stand the proof.
Representatives of the Gug-
genheims, Of the Gastineau Min
ing Co. and of other interests are
on the ground stalking everything
in sight and men returning say
that the employees of these big in
terests are paying no attention to
the new mining laws. They are
blanket stalking the whole cOun-
try and Jumping many claims.
Two lawyers are already at the
diggings and there are four more
here going in. Those returning
from the diggings say there will
be much litigation and that the
lawyers will not want for clients.
Reports brought here today d.
rect from the Shushanna by A. B.
Bennett, Carl Whitman, Brady
Howard, A. Coiniter and "Big
Mike" Sullivan are to the effect
that the new diggings are un-
prospected except ON Little Ell
dorado, where James took out
$4,000 in a little narrow gulch,
Men on claims above and below
took out smaller amounts.
The men arriving at Cordova
today from the Shushanna left
there on Aug. Z. At that time
there we're 75 men there, many
in the hills. The diggings, these
new arrivals say, is not place for
men with small outfits. All the
shallow ground Is already staked
and If there is pay dirt lower
down 1t is under many feet of
frozen ground and as work must
be done before claims may be re-
corded those coming In now
would run out of grub before
they could finish prospecting
work.
There is much disappointment
among the $50 stampeders who
arrived here on the Northwestern.
Some of them, who expected to
find the diggings Just over the
hill from here are going back on
the next steamer. Old timers
with big outfits are going in.
They say all conditions resemble
the early days in Nome. They
will go in and seize claims staked
in violation of the law, Of which
there are a great many. Under
the new law gold must be discov-
cred on the claim and 500 worth
of work done before the claim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
RUMOREDTHAT
WEALTHY MAN
is A PRISONER

On the heels of the supreme court edict that she
must 60 to state prison for maximum OF ~ years
for killing Claire Williamson, the English heress,
and attempting to get her property, comes an ugly
rumor today that Robert Graham, royal baker to the
king and queen of England, has disappeared at the
starvation camp of Mrs Linda Burfeld Hazard OF
Olalla
Ross N. Gordon, local agent of tho Rock Island
railway, who is said to have made special trip to
quarters of the woman seeking the Englishman this
week, admitted to the Times this morning that he
did not find him, but was dsinclined to talk Of the
case.
report effect that the
young EngIman came to Tacoma railway
ssntarium of Hazard
speedily, and left.
communication
for had
TO him.
Gordon is said to have to oala to seek the
said the missing DR. Ha.
simply guest taking walk although
'.G a 70 not see ss a 70 % ,
morning But do wish talk the matter do mot know
to anything all right"
.s % alive rnsS the mse. e ossr to the % %
the matter with possibly search reveal the Of the
Naturally AAssiz any sstaas,on
Gordon told him Enslshnan had
s.eiis matter
had ben placed in the hands Of the british
deciding in
interviewed IN Seattle this morning Times
that Enslhman may
taking healthy
England baker He hs. taken
ssn @ % method d as s rsas begun s9a 'nn' hin e
se GsrdGn To- ,s Of .n my place ne I ss' uy
Absolutely harm has come % e
to 70 ios
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

Mayor Seymour says this pic
ture is indecent. improper and
should not be allowed to display
on Pacific avenue.
Commissioners Mills, head of
the police department, says that
there's nothing the matter with
the picture and 1t can stay.
What do you think about It?
Is the mayor harsh in his criti-
cism of the graceful diving maid
ems abbreviated costume? Or Is
the police head rather lenient In
his declaration that the picture
is not immoral and can remain
where it is.
The controversy has assumed
similar proportions to that which
arose over September Morn. .
when that famous painting was
exhibited in American cities. The
pictures. which shows Miss Lot
tie Mayer. a we'll known diving
expert, In her diving pose. has
been exhibited everywhere. and
has met with criticism in some
places and praise in others.
Standing in front of a Pacific
avenue vaudeville house, the pic
ture has attracted much attention
especially so since Mayor Sey-
mour declared that 1t was Nm.
proper.
The Times has obtained a re-
production of the picture, and
gives its readers an opportunity
to judge for themselves.
Who is right. the mayor or
Commissioner Mills
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

can be recorded. Only a few of
thu, original stakers have OBJ
served these conditions.
The trail from Mccarthy, the
end of the railroad line, is bad,
but there is only one dangerous
crossing. There are boats at two
crossings and bridge at another,
also three road houses on the
trail. The first IA miles to the
boat crossing is up a swampy hill.
To Glacier creek it is 25 miles,
partly side hill and cobble stones
with 13 miles of good trail from
there to Chittistone bridge. To
Social pass there are 12 miles of
hill climbing at an attitude of
$500 feet. Then comes six miles
across the Russell glacier, six
miles across three glacier creeks,
and % miles of fairly good trail,
where at an altitude of 5000 feet
the new diggings lay, three and
one-half miles above the timber
line.
The men returning report that
game is thick along the trail.
Ptarmigan are so tame that they
can be knocked down with sticks.
There are hundreds of Rocky
mountain sheep and plenty of
caribou. This information has
led many men with small outfits
to go in for the winter in face of
the warning that there is no food
for sale.
A special train with $50 stam-
peders leaves for Mccarthy today.
Old timers say the diggings look
better than Fairbanks but there is
no one here able to substantiate
this statement with facts. The
only real source of information is
right on the ground and I'm going
in with the crowd starting today.