davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

of the bureau OF education, Travelled
over Alaska and Siberia studying the
people with IN idea of improving their
opportunities Of making Il living. In
American territory it was found that
there We're many villages in which
famine stalked through the long win
ters of every year and in which hun-
dreds died of starvation. This condi-
ton was largely due to the fact that
the civilized peoples of the south had
come in great numbers into the fishing
and sealing waters of the natives and
depleted them. The idea was to find
a new way to supply the natives with
that prosperity Of which they had been
deprived.
Lesson From Siberia.
DR.. Jackson also crossed over Bering
strait into Siberia. There he found Il
similar class of natives living in thrifty
prosperity. Their excellent condition
was found to be due to the herds of
reindeer they maintained. The num-
bers OF these We're without end, and
they waxed fat and multiplied on the
great moss reaches of the interior that
We're in no way different from the
lands in Alaska.
The possibility of bringing the same
prosperity to the American Eskimo
struck DR.. Jackson very strongly. He
reported his findings and recommended
| tons to the secretary Of the interior.
his superior. Next year a small APP
preparation vas made for the introduce
ton Of reindeer. For seven years con
yre>s appropriated other small amounts.
y revenue cutter was detailed to the
work of transporting reindeer across
Rerilg strait. Then the Russian gov
eminent decided that the reindeer in
dustry would better be kept ut home
ana refused to allow the natives to n
longer sell their deer to the Americans.
\ sufficient number had. however.
been secured to make the nucleus Of an
industry. They We're carefully far.ned
out ut various stations in Alaska and
p~rupagatcd.
Wages Paid In Reindeer.
The Introduction of the reindeer was
intended for the benefit of the natives,
and to hat end they have been guard
ed very carefully. At all the govern
ment stations the natives have been in
tereSted in their care and propagation.
Under the direction of IN ovrrSecr, ES-
kimo boys and young men have been
employed to take care of the herds.
These young natives become HDprcn-
tees, and their wages are paid them
in reindeer. At the end of the first
year they receive six reindeer. at the
third they get ten. and ut the end Of
the fourth year they get ten. With tn,
increase of the first Received the Az
. prentice has Il herd OF nearly 100 b,
!. the time he has learned their care am
j.. is assured prosperity and Il distinction
of being Il man of means.
} The bureau of education maintain,
a great number of schools in Alaska
and in many of these the teacher /,
also the guardian of the reindeer herd
While the youngsters are taught TN,
ways Of the white man they are ais.
: urged to develop ambitions and +,
? grasp their opportunity to become rein
: deer ranchers. The Eskimo childre,
are most pliable. and the older member.
I of the communities are good worEer
, and have Il particular turn toward th.
tending Of herds. Successful attempt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

published statement that the
reindeer in Alaska are ''deteriorat1ng
and diminishing" They declare that,
on the contrary, the Alaskan reindeer
are constantly increasing in number
and that there has been no deteriora-
ton.
1t is not generally known that Uncle
Sam is a ranchman in the far north,
that he controls great herds that roam
from one end Of Alaska's great coast
line to the other and that he hopes
through these herds to put the natives
of the frozen north on a basis OF plenty
and productiveness. 1t is not known
that an industry is developing in rein
deer that is coming to supply all the
residents Of the big outside territory
with fresh meat and that is even ex-
tending its arm to continental United
States to compete in the meat market
with the cattle grown on the great
plains.
The recently completed tabulation OF
the returns contained in the annual re-
ports Of the superintendent Of the
herds shows that there We're 41,266
reindeer in the sixty-two Alaskan
herds, or a net increase of % per cent
during the fiscal year. Nearly 5000
reindeer were killed for food and skins
during the year Only 1858 Of the rein
deer are owned by the government di-
rect; 5.O47 are owned by missions.
1854 by Lapps and the remaining 30
$50 are owned by 797 Eskimos and In
dams, whose income from the reindeer
industry during the fiscal year was
k66, 966. The reindeer belonging to
these natives have an estimated value
of $7G3,3OO. The government is plan
ming to &c out of the reindeer business
as fast as it can train natives for III
dividual ownership, the policy being to
encourage Independence and initiative
among the native population. Distribu-
ton Of reindeer is in charge of the
United States schoolteachers, and it is
expected that the government will dis.
pose OF all its reindeer within the next
tour years.
Animals Becoming Larger.
Discussing the statement that thu
Alaskan reindeer are growing smalle
because of in%breeding. Mr.. w. II. Lopp
chief Of the Alaska division. maintain
that the reindeer now in Alaska ar
larger animals than those which com
prised the original stock imported frou
Siberia. Mr.. Lopp states: ".Alask
affords a better range than Siberi;
The climate is better. The herds Il,
erage more than 700 reindeer each. $
that the danger of inbreeding canno
be serious. Necessarily. there is NOR
%inbreeding among the scattered band
of wild caribou. On the other han,
since the caribou are larger than tn
reindeer. their mixture with a numbt
of our reindeer herds seems to hay
improved the size.
1.-The greatest immediate menac
the welfare of the reindeer lies in tt
tundra fires, started in the region {
the mining camps. There is plenty {
grass and foliage for the deer in sun
mer, but in winter it is the tundl
that furnishes forage. and to d
stroy it is to deal a body blow to or
of Alaska's most promising indu
tries"
The interest of the government
the reind aer started. twenty years ag
when DR.. Sheldon Jackson, on beha
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Touch on hauser,

One Of the most pathetic cases In the
history of the national game cane to
light when Arnold Hauser. former star
Shortstop of the st. Louis Cardinals.
announced his retirement from base
ball. Hauser lost his mother and little
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Recent Report Of Their Diminish
ina Numbers Found Incorrect.
Under Government Supervision
the Animals Have Helped to
Bring the Arctic Eskimo From
Extreme Poverty to Apparent
Prosperity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Aqueduct Gets Classics.
All the turf classics OF the old
Gravesend track. as we'll as most of
the features of the Aqueduct ~associa-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Lost.
Ehna-Did she sink in the social seal
Winifred-ies; she went beyond her
depth.-Judse. \
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
LAST WORDS OF FAMOUS
AM ERICANS.


Thank God l can lay my hand
on my heart and say that since
| came to mans estate | have
never done, Intentionally. wrong
to any.-General Francis Mar
ion.
| am about to die. l expect a
summons soon. ! have endeav-
ored to discharge all my official
duties faithfully. | regret moth
ing, but am sorry that | am
about to leave my friends
Zachary Taylor.
| hope to meet each Of you in
heaven. Be good children. all
of you, and strive to be ready
when the change comeS.-An-
drew Jackson.
l wish you to understand the
true principles of government.
l wish them carried out. | ask
nothing William Henry
Harrison.
only regret that | have but
II life to lose for my country
Nathan Hale.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden TeXt.-Were there none found
that returned to give glory to God save
this stranger? duke xvii, 49,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

daughter. Following this double catas-
trophe he was badly injured in prac-
tice and worried so over his troubles
that he suffered q nervous breakdown.
Mrs. BrittOn, owner Of the st. Louis
life. and he will probably act as an adj
wiser t. Manager higgins.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

FFICIALS of the Alaska dlvl-
sion. bureau of education, give
emphatic denial to 4 recently
published statement that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
Hon. James II. Brady
TRUST LEGISLATION
Republican candidate for United States
Senator.

TRUST LEGISLATION
Senator Brady comes before the vo-
ters with record on antitrust leg
islation which speaks for itself. He
has been active in connection with the
consideration of antitrust bills before
the Senate during this Congress. He
belongs to that school which teaches
that trusts, monopolies and all other
forms of special privilege should be
broken up. Senator Brady has, how
ever. let it be known that he does not
regard organizations of farmers for the
purpose OF marketing the crops more
advantageOusly, and of unions among
laboring men designed to secure better
conditions for labor, as combinations
in restraint'of trade. In keeping with
this view he voted to exempt farmers
organizations and labor unions from
the provision of the antitrust laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
Hon. John N. HaineS
Republican candidate for governor.
|3First GOvernOr-then candidate"

No higher tribute can be paid to any
public official than to be able to say
of him, in the expressive language of
the Gay, that he has "made good" 1t
is, therefore, with just pride that the
Republican party presents the name Of
Hon. John M. Haines as its candidate
for governor. He has made good. His
every official act will bear the closest
Scrutiny. He has given the state a
clean, honest, capable, efficient and
economical administration. He has
fulfilled the spirit of his famous cam
paign slogan Of two years ago: stake
your tax receipts with you to the polls,
when you go to vote" From practical
ly every county in the state comes the
report of reduction in taxes. The
state levy has been reduced $14O,152.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
Gold Hill Precinct,

Justices of the Peace:
JOSEPH NEDVIDEk
DUNCAN McFEE
Constable:
JAMES GARNER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

ominees for the NOn-Partisan j
| certificates filed in my Office,
| DEMOCRA
United States Senator:
JAMES H. HAWLEY
Representatives in Congress
JAMES H. FORNEY
BERT H. MILLER
Governor:
MOSES ALEXANDER
ant-Governor:
JAMES w. TANNER
Secretary of State:
w. T. DOUGHERTY
State Auditor:
A. L. LeHUQUET
State Treasurer:
l.. M. CAPPS
Attorney General:
T. A. WALTERS
Superintendent of Public In
Struction:
FLORENCE ZUMHOF
Inspector of Mines:
JOHN H. 'NORDQUIST
State Senator:
JEROME j. DAY
State Representatives:
FRANK M. GREEN
WILLIAM HUNTER
JODAY LONG
County Commissioner, First
District:
P. P. NOLAN
County Commissioner, Third
District:
7. H. CHRISTIE
Sheriff:
JASPER j.. CAMPBELL
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
RUTH w. BROMAN
Probate Judge:
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE
County Superintendent of
Public Instruction:
ROSALIND ARMSTRONG
CHILDERS
County Assessor:
c. J. SMITH
Coroner:
GEO. STELTZ, Sr.
Surveyor:
DANIEL W. HANNAH
Prosecuting Attorney:
FRANK L. MOORE
Bear Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ALEX GALLOWAY
KING G. INGLE
Constable:
THOMAS J. STONE
Boulder Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
S. H. HELLERUD
o. H. TORGESON
Constable:
THOMAS J. THOMPSON
Cora Precinct.
Justice of the Peace:
DAVID P. KIDWELL
Constable:
JOHN E. GRINER
Cornwall Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. J. HEADRICK
WALTER SEDGWICK
Constable:
JOHN WALKER
East Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
P. L. CANN
N. X. SMITH
Constable:
HENRY G. MOERSCH
East Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ED. J. CAREY
E. P. SCHULZ
Constable:
VIM. J. HUNTER
Four Mile Precinct
Justices of the Peace:
CLARENCE ULLERY
SAMUEL T. SILVEY
Constable:
CHAS. r. SUMMERS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
SOCIALIST TICKET

United States Senator:
C. W.,COOPER
Representatives in Congress:
G. w. BELOIT
A. B. CLARK
Governor:
L. A. COBLENTZ
Lieutenant-GOvernor:
F. R. TOUCH
Secretary of State:
LAURA l. MOTLEY
State Auditor:
T. ]. COONROD
State Treasurer:
P. M. POWERS
Attorney General:
J. E. DUNLAP
Superintendent Public In
struction:
ELDA B. COMFY
Inspector of Mines:
j. F. ROGERS
State Senator:
VIM. E. GILSTRAP
State Representatives:
LEWIS A. SHELDON
CLARENCE L. TRAIL
ANDREW R. WALL
County Commissioner, First
District:
A. A. ANDERSON
County Commissioner, Second
District.
SIMON R. BOYER
County Commissioner, Third
District:
WALTER M. GILMAN
Clerk of the District Court
and ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder:
M. R. DAVIS
Sheriff:
GEORGE w. SMITH
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
CHARLES J. BOWER
Probate Judge:
GERALD w. PIICHER
County Superintendent of
Public Instruction
EFFIE WHITMORE
County Assessor:
SCOTT F. REEDER
Coroner:
GEO. w. LOWRY
Prosecuting Attorney:
THOMAS w. hartley
Gold Hill Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSEPH NEDVIDEk
DUNCAN McFEE
Constable:
JAMES GARNER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET

AN TICKET
/ Gold Hill Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOHN OYLER
JOHN M. BROOKINGS
Constable:
JAMES LANGDON
Harvard Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FORREST S. SMITH
HOMER CANFIELD
Constable:
A. L. DAVIS
HeImer Precinct.
Justices Of the Peace:
E. R. WILKINS
JOHN G. LINER
Constable:
GARFIELD BAKER
Juliaetta Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
ELMER E. GULLIDGE
WILLIAM I. WILLIAMS
Constable:
JOSEPH D. HAMPTON
Kendrick Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
L. G.. PETERSON
B. c. JOHNSON
Constable:
N. C. THOMAS
Little POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
WILL KENNEDY
J. w. BRIGHAM
Constable:
e. B. JONES
Mountain Meadow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
H. D. WARREN
S. B. PETERSON
Constable:
C. A. MCBRIDE
North Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. A. McINTURFF
ANDREW j. SIMONSON
Constable:
w. H. BEARDSLEY
North Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
KARL w. WOODWARD
GEORGE M. SAAD
Constable:
AUGUST HEDEEN
PalOuse Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSEPH J. LYNCH
EVERETT MCCLELLAN
Constable:
WILLIAM DEE
Pine Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
TOM J. TORPEY
ARCHIE ROSS
Constable:
J. D. CHANDLER
POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
GEO. H. SMITH
ELMER w. TRAVIS
Constable:
HARRY L. M. GLEAVE
SOUTHEAST Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
LAFAYETTE KEENE
w. FRANK HICKMAN
Constable:
A. R. KELLY
South Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOSHUA LAMPHERE
ISAAC SLY
Constable:
LAWRENCE JOHNSON
Southwest Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JAMES A. FOGLE
w. A. LAUDER
Constable:
C. L. WILLIAMSON
Texas Ridge Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
E. G. BOGAR
MARTIN FRANTZICH
Constable:
V. A. RANDALL
Thorn Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
OSCAR M. ANDERSON
ELMER PAULSON
FRANK BRUEGEMAN
West Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
DEDRICH SCHARNHORST
HERMAN NEBELSIECK
Constable:
FRED NAGEL
West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Harvard Precinct.

Harvard Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JAMES H. COCHRANE
ALBERT E. DALEY
Constable:
j. E. JOHNSON
HeImer Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
MARCELLUS M. GARY
JAMES LAWTON
Constable:
JAMES P. BONNER
Juliaetta Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. c. GROSECLOSE
ROBERT MORGAN
Constable:
w. G. JOSLIN
Kendrick Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
H. P. HULL
]. F. BROWN
Constable:
TOM F. BYRNE
Little POtlatch Precinct
Justices of the Peace:
GEORGE CAMPBELL
MICHAEL MULALLY Y
Constable:
VIM. KENNEDY
Mountain Meadow Precinct
Justices of the Peace:
VIM. SMITH
EMERY OLSON
Constable:
PHILLIP A. PETERSON
North Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
LEVI 7. HAMMOND
ROY J. MUDGETT
Constable:
JOHN G. GRIFFITH
LIZ
North Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
MALLARD F. HARLAND
JOHN H. VEDVIG
Constable:
HENRY A. DINSMORE
PalOuse Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
c. H. ODERLIN
JNO. H. HARRELD
Constable:
GEO. A. SISK
Pine Creek Precinct.
Justices OF the Peace:
GEO. R. BOYER
FRANK FUTTER
Constable:
JOHN o. TORPEY
POtlatch Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
J. A. CUMMERFORD
VIM. DOYLE
SOUTHEAST Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FRANK BARNETT
GUST OLSON
Constable:
JAMES j. KEANE
South Troy Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
WALTER DRGSCOLI.
DUDLEY HAMMOND
South West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
w. T. GRIFFIN
BUCK PHILLIPS
Constable:
JEROME E. JOHNSON
Texas Ridge Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
THOMAS LaBOLE
JAMES T. PIERCE
Constable:
LOUIS ]. DAHLGREN
Thorn Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
FRANK H. BRUEGEMAN
PETER HAGAN
Constable:
CHARLES EBEL
West Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
P. RYAN
JOHN BOTHER, Sr.
CHARLES GREISER
West Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
PATRIAE ANDERSON
ELI HOPKINS
Constable:
ALBERT KNUDSON
White Pine Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
JOHN Brooke
FRANK w. MALLORY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

EfecCOrS>
cinct Off,
REPUBLIC
United States Senator:
JAMES H. BRADY
Representative in Congress:
ROBERT M. McCRACKEN
ADDISON T. SMITH
Governor:
JOHN M. HAINES
Lieutenant Governor:
HERMAN H. TAYLOR
Secretary of State:
GEORGE R. BARKER
State Auditor:
FRED L. HUSTON
State Treasurer:
JOHN w. EAGLESON
Attorney General:
JOSEPH H. PETERSON
Superintendent of Public In
struction:
BERNICE Mccoy
Inspector of Mines:
ROBERT N. BELL
State Senator:
CHARLES J. MUNSON
State Representatives:
OLE BOHMAN
VIM. H. MASON
FRED C. MCGOWAN
County Commissioner, First
District:
A. B. MCINTYRE
County Commissioner, Second
District:
ARNOLD S. LYON
County Commissioner, Third
District:
JOHN L. WOODY
Clerk of the District Court and |
ex-officio Auditor and Re
corder:
HOMER E. ESTES
Sheriff:
w. S. ROBBINS
County Treasurer and ex-of-
ficio Public Administrator
and Tax Collector:
ERNEST RANDALL
Probate Judge:
THOMAS N. CREEKMUR
County superintendent of
Public instruction:
CATHERINE T. Dryden
County Assessor:
THEO. E. MARTINSON
Coroner:
LEONIDAs B. McCARTOR
Surveyor:
HARVEY j. SMITH
Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN NISBET
Bear Creek Precinct.
Justices of the Feace:
JAMES S. NELSON
JAMES HARBINSON
Constable:
OLE LIEN
Boulder Greek Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
STEINER H. HELLERUD1
CHRIS o. JELLEBERG
Constable:
LARS ]. KAAEN
Cora Precinct
Justices of the Peace:
GEORGE G. STRONG
MARSH SMITH
Constable:
JOHN M. NIRK
Cornwall Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
STEVE CUNNINGHAM
PHILLIP TEARE
Constable:
A. M. TYSON
East Genesee Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
c. F. BURR
]. T. NELSON
Constable:
A. J. FITZ
East Moscow Precinct.
Justices of the Peace:
MAX GRIFFITH
J. N. NANKERVIS
Constable:
TAT Con mr. DpnuyN .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
NOTICE TO ELECTORS


nh am
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

Dated at Moscow, Idaho.
this the 10Th day of October,
A. D. 1914.
HOMER E. ESTES,
Auditor Latah County, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

NON=PARIlSAN JUDI
CIAL CANDIDATES
Justice Supreme Court:
WILLIAM M. MORGAN
EDWARD A. WALTERS
Judge Second Judicial Dis
trict:
EDGAR c. STEELE
DANIEL NEEDHAM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
NON=PARTISAN JUDI
CIAL CANDIDATES

Justice Supreme Court:
WILLIAM M. MORGAN
EDWARD A. WALTERS
Judge Second Judicial Dis
trict:
EDGAR G. STEELE
DANIEL NEEDHAM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
PROHIBITION TICKET

United States Senator:
w. M. DUTHIE
Representatives in Congress:
r. P. LOGAN
]. j. PUGH
Governor:
E. R. HEADLEY
Lieutenant-G Governor:
C. l.. AUSTIN
Secretary of State:
c. o. SWANSON
State Auditor:
B. j. FIKE
State Treasurer:
L. d. FARMIN
Superintendent Public In
struction:
CHAS. V. MARSHALL
Inspector of Mines:
J. B. STRADER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
ELECTORS PRO-
GRESSIYE TICKET

United States Senator:
PAUL GLADSTONE
Representatives in Congress:
CHARLES w. LUCK
E. H. RETTIG
Governor:
HUGH E. McELROY
Lieutenant-Governor:
G. E. B. ROBERTS
Secretary of State:
FINS BENTLEY
State Auditor:
CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN
State Treasurer:
CHAS. o. BROXON
Attorney General:
WILLIAM A. LEE
Superintendent Public In
struction:
CHAS. w. MORRISON
Inspector of Mines:
JAMES w. CAPLES
County Commissioner, Second
District:
ORION w. BEARDSLEY
County Commissioner, Third
District:
THEODORE ROSTER
Clerk of the District Court
and ex-officio Auditor and
Recorder:
CHARLES L. THOMPSON
Sheriff:
LOUIS M. KITLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
SUITCASE BETRAYS THIEF
Negro Said To Be Leader Oh
WASHINGTON Heights Burglars

.roo suitcase which Edward D. :,
some was taking mo pa"N' ',,,r
l9eth St and Third ave. last e',','''o .
looked a bit too good to oeions ',or,lls
negro. even though he was p,s,,sy
actor Detectives Collinge ana Thsv
follovod ewsome into the store, .a one
found the suitcase was silver-n'' ''a, N
and contained an outfit OF e'e,'. eco TIE
and decorations worth al Ha1 80
negro said f, belonged to ~ ~ ,o,lee
Newsome was arrested ana ' ,.a.r o,
,o ,ee' thov have in him the leao1 n,yo
a band of clever negro ou' TO- IT'S past in
heen working for several mont" '.la ,ors
Washington Heights. The SUI SUI E, be-
,,,o ,n,',oIs Or r." and proven ~
the nronar,v Of Professor Ralph I'm. ', y,
OF the city ollese ""o' .,o,h e., WAS
the DAYTON Arms. SO West i'''" '''
robbed carly YESTERDAY -, ,,sth ST..
-. ~ rnot 20 total OF al '' 70.
s.. 500 was found There Ne"s. negro
and william Burri's''
elevator boy. we're arrested .As fat
49,. cha stolen articles AZ u'' -,
80 . omsrtlty OF jewelry' WIS WIS
thought to be valuable 80 &C. ro,a rings
an auto clock and twenty-five sO''
with settings removed. admitted
The notice say that Newsohe inlay.
that no and his wife obtained ,h,t
80 .,,,.,t houses and III
wav laid out their robberies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
CARUSO BUYS
CHURCH RELICS
Tenor Pays $3.50 for Silk Cope
and Gothic Panel at
Benguiat Sale.

Enrico Caruso. enjoying dry smoke
from a cigarette and bidding occasionally
with an upward toss Of his pencil on
Italian art treasures. was one OF the at
fractions yesterday at the opening session
Of the Benguiat sale OF textiles en-
broideries and ecclesiastical relics, the
20 lots bringing q total OF s9.c57
A white silk cope with hood and gold
thread embroidery Of the Louis XVI
period was CarusOs biggest purchase
He paid $40 for the relic. lie also gave
$40 for a Gothic panel bearing the hg-
ures os two saints In gold embroidery,
and obtained half dozen pairs OF coats
OF arms. Some Spanish and some Italian,
for which he paid from IS TO s22. The
tenor. II is said. is making an extensive
collection to he placed In his villa at
Florence.
The highest price OF the afternoon was
s2lO-paid by Mrs. J. Austin for three sew
enteentn century green velvet curtains
with red silk lining and gold galloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
DAY NURSERY CONFERENCE
Federation Ends Sessions with
Talks on MANY Subjects.

The National Federation OF Day Nur-
series ended its two days convention
Yesterday with an afternoon session at
Sherrys Reports from the various as
socations were read by Mrs Richard
Irwin. Of New York: Miss Adeline Moffat.
OF Boston: Mrs T.. G.. Dudley. Of chicago;
Mrs W. W. Frazier. Of Philadelphia
Mrs Anthony Ittner. of 81. Louis ana
Mrs Solomon Foster of Newark.
Miss Elise Swift. ot New Bedford
Mass. gave = paper on The Day Nursery
IN a Factory Centre Mrs clyde, OF
Manhattanville. talked on dietarles FOR
young children Miss Brockett. repre-
senting the Mary Crane Day Nursery
which stands near Hull House. chicago
spoke on the educational possibilities In
day nurseries. and Miss NJ. de G. Tren-
holm discussed the day nursery as
necessary part OF settlement work.
Mrs Thomas Hughes Kelly read re-
port OF the Catholic day nurseries when
do not belong to the federation. but which
are beginning to work in cooperation
with IT. Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge was re-
elected president.