davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
POPE CONVALESCENT
III" HoiinesH StiiI Very Weak as re-
suit OF Illness.

Ronc, April 23.--That the Pnpc hp g
entered period of convalescence is
the announcement made to- might by
the Osseryatore Romano. the Vatican
organ. 1t adds that there is further
Improvement in the general condition
of His Holiness.
1t IS stated unoflicially, however.
day. although he sat up for several
hours and chatted for long time with
his relatives, Measures to prevent
news from the sick room reaching the
public are still very strictly enforced.
every door aud passage leading to tho
ropes apartment Is guarded BY trust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
!. TOWNSEND BURDEN DEAD.
lie Hnd Long Been Prominent In Ex
clusfvc Society.

New York, April 23---I Townsend
Burden died OF apopiexy at his home
mere to- day. Mr. Burden was seventy.
FIVE years old, and for many years he
and his wife had been prominent in
exclusive New York and Newport So
ciety. The funeral will be held ar
Grace Church Saturday morning and
intermcnt will be nt Troy.
Mr.. Burden is survived by his
widow. q son and two daughters. Miss
Evelyn Burden and Mrs. David Dow;ns
The Burden fortune was founded bv
Mr.. Burdens father who established
tho Burden Iron Company, al Troy, for
the manufacture OF horseshoes. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
GETS HEAVY DAMAGES
Intcrboro Company Must Pay Injured

Especial TO The Tunes Dispa tch.
New York, April 23.--AIlss Mabel
Noar, a young millinery designer. was
to-day awarded q verdict for 100000
damages against the lntorboro Rapid
Transit Company by Supreme Court
jury for injuries received In a subway
accident in November, 1911,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24
Opening Is Delayed.

When the House convened Mr.. Under
wood asked unanimous consent that
the general debate close when the
House ADJOURNED Monday evening. II
was agreed TO give the Progressiycs
nre hours of the minority time. Other
py parllaInentary miN-ups delayed things,
Continued on second Pare1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED On Third Pase.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
GOLDLOOT
Buried By The Jesse James
Gang Unearthed In
49,, Oklahoma.
Thirty seven thousand dollars

Thirty seven thousand dollars in
Agold found recently by George
Tardsook. laborer, while digging
in a pipe line ditch near Claremore,
Okla. has been identified as part of
the Jesse James gang of bandits
secured from a Missouri Pacific train
robbery in 1874. by Kit Dalton, a
former member Of the gang. Dali
ton declares there can be no mistake
about the identity of the loot be-
cause he helped hide it near the town
of Mosscrest. now long abandoned
but near the site of Claremore. He
states there is another portion of the
loot in Jackson county, Missouri,
which was lost to the gang. Dalton
is now living in Memphis, Tenn, and
is 70 years of age. He recalls the
Missouri Pacific robbery and states
that on the October night when it
occurred Jesse James was, accom-
panied by Dick Little. Jim Cum
mings. Jim Collins and four other
men. Collins and Little boarded the
train at the water tank Just west of
Mosscrest. When the train had
passed the station they crawled over
the tender. held revolvers to the
u 8 of the fireman and engineer,
ordered them to cut the train and
run 200 yards from the coaches
Then James and his men entered the
express car. overpowered the mes
senger and got away with $40, 1000,
mostly in $40 gold pieces. There
kwas some silver and greenbacks.
The gang escaped to a ravine to d.
vide the swag, Dalton recalls, but
posses were pressing them so hard
they separated to meet at Claremore.
James found the gold and silver so
heavy he buried part of it near a
big tree short distance from Clare
more. The remainder of the cash
was concealed on the banks of the
Little Blue river in Jackson county,
Missouri. Later members of the
gang failed to find the hiding places
as the mark had been changed and
it was too risky to do much digging
near the places where the loot was
concealed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
FATHERLY ADVICE
From PaduCah, Born of Exper.
fence In Good Road
Matters.

Christian county is rejoicing over
the prospects of great good to come
of the Good Roads convention to be
held in Hopkinsvile On February
18th add Goth. They have been as
sured by the secretary of Agricul.
t1re that one of the best experts in
the United States will grace their
meet and give them some helpful ad-
vice on the matter of good roads.
1t is believed that d. Ward King, of
split log drag fame will attend and
add his quota of enlightenment to
the educational injection. Every
county judge in Western Kentucky
and Tennessee has been asked, and
other men of prominence from the
home state as well.
We wish Christian county a n d
Hopkinsville we'll and because Of
our interest offer to them as little
fatherly advice. the admonition to
attempt a permanent organization
while the fevor is upon them.
McCracken county and Paducah
have been through it and we know
whereof we speak. We had Mr..
King and others, we had enthusiasm .
and meetings and 2 demonstration
of the split log drag. but we haven't
anything very material to show for
it today. Orr county officials view
ed proceedings with interest and ap-
parently forgot about it next day,
as they have not Incorporated the
ideas in their work.
The formation of our good roads
association evidently came too late,
the enthusiasm of the Original pow
WOW being lost and only the in
domitable will Of the few is RESPONSE
Bile for keeping good roads" a live
issue in Paducah and McCracken
county. We know the worm will
turn ere long and with the turning
good roads will come and those who
are prone to hold down the pressure
will make their exit, but we weep.
bitters tears that so much highly
charged enthusiasm as was once
ours, could not be at the time of its
generation. been condensed an a.
stored for the future.
We repeat to Christian county.
strike while the iron is hot; get to
WORK W h the speechmaking is
going on and you can get your hands
on and proselyte every man who
evlnces the slightest degree of in
terest. -Paducah Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28

After investigation Lawyer Learns
Husband Happened TO Have
Flatiron In Hls Hand"

A young lawyer In a southern town
was sitting in his ONCE one day when
an old negro who had belonged to the
lawyers father came In and hailed
him, says the Saturday Evening Post
"Mistah Campbell" he said, Use
done got In little mess count Of my
ole oman, an wants you. please sub,
to come long over to do cotehouse
and fix II up fur me. II don't mount
to nothin', but dey is talkln' bout
swearin' out a writ and sendin' de
constables after me-"
What's the natter asked the law
yer
We'll, subj" said the old man, you
know wut a aggervatin' niger oman
dat wife o. mine is? Dis mawnin' at
breakfus' she kept on argufyin' and
'sputtin' wild me ontell l up an slap
ped her. OATS all It is; des slapped
her longside de haid once't to correct
her"
Leaving the old man in his office,
the lawyer crossed to the courthouse
He found that the woman was in a
hospital, reported as dangerously IN
Jured and that charge of assault with
intent to kill had been lodged against
the husband. He hurried back.
Now, Uncle Ike" he said, '1f you
want me to defend you, you've got to
tell me the truth about this whole af-
fair. They say your wife is badly
hurt-she may not get well. What
did you do to herr"
'Mistah Campbell" protested the
old man. "I done tole you de truth
/ des up and slapped dat oman along
side de haid wild my hand"
with your hand?"
Eyes, suh."
"Was there anything in your hand?"
well, sub, since you mentions it"
said the accused, 81 does seem to re-
call dat l happened to be holdin' a
iatiron in my hand at de time"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
TransitorY Fame.

Seems funny what a fuss they
make over these football heroes" said
the fat man with the whiskers.
"Oh, don't know" replied the
other man. ut is a form of fame
that must cling to a man for many
years"
DO you think SOP" said the fat
man. well, my name is Grabstock
Does that suggest anything to your"
"N-no."
And yet" said the fat man, I'm
the phenomenon who ran the whole
length of the field for a touchdown
in 1903-the most brilliant football
feat of all times. What?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
The Greatest Woman.

y Who was or is the greatest woman
IN all history? Two hundred Kansas
teachers answered the question and
with enthusiasm and unanimity the
Judges awarded the prize to the one
who made this reply: "The wife OF
the farmer Of moderate means who
does her own cooking, washing, iron
ing, sewing. brings up a family OF
boys and girls to be useful members
OF society. and finds time for intellec
tual Improvement"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
Clever Idea Of Thieves.

.f&ekn up-to-date method of robbing ho-
~ is exposed in the German papers.
Two young men Of excellent appear
ance are moving about Germany, stay
ing at the best hotels in the leading
holiday resorts. After dinner one Of
them amuses the hotel guests with
songs, pianoforte solos and anecdotes,
thus keeping the majority of them in
the drawing room, while his compan-
ion ransacks the private rooms for
money and valuables.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
Purely Personal.

DR.. w. E. Reynolds, who has been
i'll for several months, is still confined
to his room.
Mrs. Richard Nethercott. of
Rutherford. Tenn. is visiting Mrs.
Annie Kyzer, 700 Walnut street.
Miss Lurline Coil. of Madisonville.
is the guest Of Miss Edith Arm
strong, on the Nashville pike.
Mr.. j. w. Cunningham. of The
Middlesbero News Record. is in the
city on business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
How She Struck Him.

ooh. yes, l know Mrs. Wadleigh. /
saw her last night and she struck
me as"
Il know what you were going to
say. She struck you as being about
the prettiest woman in this town"
mo, that wasn't IT exactly. She
struck me as was trying to get
across the street in front of her new
electric"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
win Destroy Moths.

It is said that the following VIII
destroy moths. eggs and larvae In
closets Place a brick on the floor OF
the closet and on this a tin or iron
pan. Heat a brick until II becomes
Very hot and then put It in the pan.
pr hot. strong vinegar on this brick,
Wen close the door and keep 1t closed
Tor "a hours. The steam from the
vinegar win kill any live thing that
may DO In the closet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28

This is some more of the work Of
them blamed monopolists, said Ira
Oatley as he hung his trousers over
the foot of the bed.
what do you mean?" his wife
asked.
Look at that card. It says, Don't
blow out the gas ! s'pose they want
to git us to let it burn all night, and
then they'll charge us fer it when
we settle our bill in the mornin'. It's
about time we was havin' a change
of administration in this country"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
Well Known Minister.

Rev. T. V. Joiner. a Methodist
minister. fell with a stroke Of par
alysis at the breakfast table We'd
hesday at Hartford, KY, just after
ne had replied to his nephew's ques.
ton: What time is it?" with the
joking answer. tits daytime. son."
He died in a few hours. He was So
wears old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
The unIIh.

1--WE all feef the yearning for bet
ter things sometimes" remarked Mr.
Wombat.
I'm glad to hear you say that"
responded Mr.. Wombat Nov you
will understand me when l tell you
that l positively must have a willow
plume"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
Modern Adventure.

81 was stopped on the street last
night and invited into the house OF a
perfect stranger"
"Ah, an Arabian Nights adventure.
What was the outcome of 1t all?"
Nothing hazardous. They simply
had to have a fourth man to play
auction bridge"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
New Tin Shop.

Messrs. Andrew ]. and Jerry
Weaver. Of Springfield. Tenn. will
open up a tin shop here about Feb,
1. The Weaver brothers are natives
Of this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28
somethIno 10 Break.

"The cook threatens to leave to
morrow"
1--WE must interest her"
How can we interest herr"
IN have a new set OF china sent
home" -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28

Our notion Of tact is keeping 4 friend
after said friend has purchased an au-
tomobile.-Atehlson Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-28

Reggy Bluff was going to ask
you to go sleighing today, but last
nights rain has thawed the roads.
Peggy Quick-Oh l don't doubt
shall enjoy the auto ride quite as well.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
SHE WOULDN'T PAY HER FINE
Pretty MotorcycIlst Gets Novel Sen
tence and a Dinner de
Luxe.

New York.-Miss Lillian Roberts,
seventeen. OF Flatbush. was before
Magistrate Geismar in the Flatbush
court. charged with driving her mo-
torcycle at 80 miles an hour
When fine of $50 was imposed
upon her Miss Roberts. a suffragette
stamped her little feet and declared
that she would not pay it. She was
given the alternative of day in Jail.
She agreed to the latter. but the mag
istrate grew tender-hearted and de-
cided that she could spend the time
in the courtroom instead of going to
the Raymond Street Jail Soon after
court closed a friend brought Miss
Roberts n dinner de luxe which was
eaten on one OF the benches.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
WEALTHY MANS SON lABORS
Takes Place in Factory at Bottom of
Ladder to Learn the
Business.

New York-Augustus Cordier. Jr.
twenty ty-three-ycar-old son CT the late
Augustus Cordier. who was president
OF the Lalance d Crosiean Agate Ware
factory in Wood Haven. L. l.. and was
a son-inJaw OF Florian Grosjean, who
founded the company. Is a workman in
the factory.
When the youths father died he left
his extensive interests TO his widow.
who Is worth several millions Each
morning he arises early and goes TO
work in the factory TO learn the bus,-
ness. with an idea of some day sue
ceeding his father in it's management.
He is studying the work of every de.
partment and dons overalls and works
as hard as any OF the other employees
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
KILLS HER FOR SlUR ON GABY
New York Man infatuated With Dan.
Ger Stabs His Woman Com
panion for Remark.

New York.-From the first time that
William Twist of the Bronx saw Gaby
Deslys dance on the stage he was so
stuck with her beauty and grace that
he became infatuated with her AL
though he was not personally ac-
quainted with the dancer. Twist SO
reVered her name that when Miss
Louise White made disparaging re-
mark about the music hall performer
he drew a knife and stabbed Miss
White to death. infiicting twelve
wounds as he atte cked the woman in
a hallway.
Then Twist gave himself up to Po-
lice Sergeant John 7. Meade. who
found the slayer standing near the
body in the hallway OF the home of
Miss White.
ut was this way" said White IL
saw Gaby Deslys dancing and was
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
muscular Christianity

The new year in England is to see
launched church paper run on the
lines of muscular Christianity"
Which reminds one to ask, who was
the inventor OF that particular
phrase? For Kingsley repudiated 1t.
TO a clergyman who. in review,
had called him "a muscular Chris
tian," the rector OF Eversley wrote.
You have used that. to me. painful.
IL not offensive, term muscular Chris
tianity' My dear sir, | know of no
Christianity save one. :" And
in one OF his David sermons at
Cambridge Kingsley spoke OF 'muscu-
lar Christianity clever phrase in
vented by know not whom" Now.
il IL wasn't Kingsley set 1t afioat. who
was it?-London Chronicle.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
CAN PUT PLANTS TO SLEEP
French Scientist Claims That They
Feel Pain-Makes Many Ex-
periments.

Paris.-Can flowers feel pain? This
is a question to which French physi
ologists are giving much attention at
the present time.
M. l.. Chassaigne believes that they
can, and do. His opinion is based on
interesting experiments. Taking n
mimosa plant. he exposed it to the
action OF heat The leaves writhed as
IL In pain. A simple mechanical ef
feet, say the skeptics: proof of SEN
sibility, says NJ. Chassalgne. since II
does not take. place If the mimosa be
anesthetized
II the vase containing the mimosa
is placed In glass globe with piece
of cotton impregnated with cloroform
or any other volatile anestheti for
half an hour. the foliage becomes
wilted and the plant has all the ap-
pearances OF being IN a deep sleep
II it bo now subjected to the action OF
heat 1t remains unaffected.
NJ. Chassaigne has repeated the
same experiments with many different
kinds Of plants but always with the
same result. 1T is maintained" he
says. that plants do not suffer be-
cause they have no nerves.
Many psychologists hold that
nerves are but the extension OF proto-
plasm. modified and adapted to fulfill
the required function. Hence the pro.
toplasr OF plants can perfectly well
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11

willing to marry her-I loved her so
much-and so. when met 'his woman
on the street and took he' home and
she made some remarks about the
woman ! loved, ! became so angry
that took out my knife ard stabbed
her. Now. that's about all here is to
it,"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
TOOK LOOK AT ROME

the parapet of bridge and read what
the book had to say about the Tiber.
All we could recall about the stream
was that 1t used TO be Il favorite GEM
etery among the Romans. Whenever
person became obnoxious he was
thrown into the river. We concluded
that such an action was the height or
insult. 1t was just like being thrown
into an unpaved street on a rainy
day.
Isn't It lovely?" an enthusiastic
young girl exclaimed. turning to me-
Great" l replied Only 1t seems
to have bad case of jaundice just
now. Perhaps this can be cured, how
ever. so we can't hold it against the
poor river
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
MINISTER'S DOG RIDES IN CAB
6n-Premier Clenenceau Has to Pay
Fares for His Mastin in French
Capital.

Paris.-M. Clemenceau. the French
statesman. owns a large and fierce
mastif, whose habit it Is from time
20 time to make long excursions into
outlying parts Of Paris.
When he is tired, the dog viii pump
into horse cab and si' there growI
ing and showing his teeth II the cab
man attempts TO remove him
Seeing the name and a dress OF VI
Clemencean engraved en- tie dogs
brass collar. tie cabman finally drive.
the dog home In this way " Ch
menceau has had several long f. re,
TO pay
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11

act rs a rudimeatary nervous sys
tenn"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
Will Not Prosecute Eiopers.

st. Clairsville. W. Elopers wht
lie about their ages in obtaining mar
riage licenses here need hav. 10 reat
of the law Judge Nichols nxs an
nounced that no more prosecutions for
age misrepresentation will be begun
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11
Arrest Brothers for FiohtIno

Yonkers. n. Y.-Frank. Andrew and
Nicholas Holly, brothers. two of them
twins. were arrested for fighting in a
car The trouble was caused by An.
drew and Frank not liking tn icnces
Of Nicholas
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-12-11

Under the Law Widows Are Enabled
TO Ciothe, Feed snd Educate Their
chilGren-Will DO Away With Pub.
lie Institutions, Which Cannot
Take the Place OF the Mother
New York Is Investigating with a
View to the Adoption of the sys-
tern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

aoldiors Frank Brady. sailor
from tho submarine tender For.
tune. and George Becker ~ the
cruiser Chattanooga came 10 their
Rescue.
a riot call was sent 10 hohdquar.
iors. and Capt j. j. Stuart. heading
the emergency squad and three mo.
torcyclc cops. dispersed the crowd
The leaders OF the meeting escaped
Wallace was badly cut and bruised
about tho face lio says be WAS
stabbed with knife Patrick Coyle.
another Of the soldiers. received
bad cut under tbs eye The third
man. who refuses 10 give his name.
received a cut on top 81 the head
The sailors were uninjurcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
HOUSE is EAGER FOR
WHITEWASH BRUSH
in LOBBY CHARGES
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON IDLY te-Tho bipartisan Influence of tho
National Association Of Manufacturers dtoScd by the Mul
hall letters has the 20 WELD
the whtcbrush Mann the democratic leaders par
touary sensitive the charge that the Judiciary commit
ties OF the both controlled II does rot
require the Mulhal letters 20 establish thH charge
Anyone who VIII take the trouble 10 buck 20 tho feh
Of the ucwBpapera particularly this correspondence. F
lind that Cannon removed mombeu from the Judiciary com
mitoo and appointed members for the solo purpose Of
killing labor legislation.
ono Wisconsin member sounded and told that his
satisfactory this subject lie objected
strrnuouny that there much publicity at the time Mann
and Cannon have been close friends and Mann engaged
IN the questionable business OF trying the
reputation ~ Jim Watson. Jim temonway Joe Cannon ehd
OF rcactionary tho democratic side.
who for have packed judiciary committees and killed
lnhnr leglAlatlnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
BEATEN
By INFLAMED MOB

Three soldiers. mcmbcrs OF the
artillery az Fort FlaRier. are at the
city hospital today nursing serious
injuries which they received at the
hands OF a mob on Washington st
aud Occidental nv.
The crowd was addressed BY a
dynamic woman speaker. who iH
said TO have directed some yitrlolic
remarks against tho army and
navy
Presently some one pointed 10
the soldiers and shouted
Here are three Of those -------
now"
Tho riot started when someone
struck A. n. Wallace. ono of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM

NEW YORK. July is--The dead
lock between the railroad man.
ayers and tho committee u 100
representing 10000 trainmen Of
Eastern lines over the question Of
submitting ALI grievance" 90 the
Federal Mediation commission pro.
yidcd for IN the Ncwlhnda amend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

mcnt 20 the Erdmau act. continued
today with both ,-dca apparently
determined not 10 rrccde from their
positions The employees commit
tee maintains that when tho rail.
roads agreed 10 Join the conference
with President Wilson. the only
question pending was the dispute
over tho tralnmcu's wage demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
INDIANSO.K. NEW LAW

rejection measures adopted by
Yakima county and viii take out
hunting licenses. although their
treaty rights allow them TO hunt
and fish without regard to the
white mems law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. July
is--OwlnF 20 the scarcity OF game.
600 Indian hunters OF the Yakima
reservation have declared them.
selves today In favor OF the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
TON OF GOLD AGAIN

commentaries. Like the Portland.
the Senator brought ton OF geld.
bullion estimated Of the value OF
100000. II came from the Idlia.
rod. Fairbanks. and Dawson camps
OF the upper Yukon. Tho Seattle
assay Office handled ~ $40 .000. ~
over five tons OF Fold" from
Alaska In 1912.