The Ketchikan miner., 1907-11-23

NOVEMBER ea 1907
 There is an old proverh, honely, bas true: What goes up mus, come down" Is Is being brought torcibly 50 mind every day.
 There :s now much speculation ss so what the president will put into his next message Lets of pepper, for one thing. and possibly s good desl of ginger.
 Nov if the price of living does she decent thing is will scconmodsse itssf to she reduced wages And there are some few signs shs. it is alive so vhs. .he situation demands ot i;-
 Senator Beveridge in ore breath says that he is for Fairbanks for pres ide,.. but believes shss the Repuhli- ear. cs1 elecs 10 oae bsl; Roosevelt "A plague oa such support, Mr- rairbsnxs doubtless SAYS
 A Ssa..le ls#yer Ess badsering i wonan during the cross-exaninstiou. when she charged him with having .sus his father to she poorhoass, roo- bed his mother sni deserted his hrss wife. aot .he lawyer grew so quiet that s pin could have been heard 10 drop
 The la.es: French duel hsd s most remarkable result One Of the com bs.anss w.s .csaally iniu-ed-no. ser iou.ly. i. i. .rue, bo. still percepsibly. k ough, 10 be warning 10 sae hos- hesded G.uls. If shey keep o1 in their n.d career and continue 10 fight duel. somebody some ds! nsy De bad ly hurt
 The naa who opens tomb ot rees1. construction snd removes she body Is called "ghoul'' or 'g-aEe-roo- Der. "Bus ;t he waits l. so years or so. as .he invaders o. Cleopa.rs' : tomb ard 0. other alcien. celebrities. he i. called aa ''srchsologiss, snd houored with sbe plapdits Of sll the learned societies in she world
 h .ha las. ,eS years fourteen sea csp.aips sud mates hare been fined o- impriso1ed as San Francisco for b-a.- aIi.y towards their men, apd .he pres en. ra.e IS one for every six weeks h mos. cases, 100, ihe indicted ones are American born The sailor is either .he toughest citizen s5oa,- or little authority seems to make eight GU. of .e1 men perfect bru.es-
 The obiecsious Of celebrated esss- 1oreo-dina.io1 10 eternal punishment are that "'is is an unscripsural doe t-ine: is $ an u1logical doctrine is i. horrible doctrine That is an 1n1ecesssry piling up Of counts Either rould be sufficient l. is like ,hs case Of .he lawyer ~ho hsd tort: reaso1s for TO. producing $ witness Ore was ths. .hs witness was dead
 The Rev. Lynan Abbott says that ''ihe women Q. today esre 1os for their domestic duties as did their grsnino.hers But they dUo's have 70. Ere1 ihe ReT. Mrs Lyman Abbot. dou's have 70. The ReS. Mr. Abbott : grandfather -o-ked for eight! cents per day, sleps oo ssra~. lived oa pork and corn and wore hone-spn. His grandson doesn't seem 10 oe tolioE il 2 ia that line.
 Gan you do anything with ny account .odsy:" asked Seattle col iecsor. 'I'd like very much 70 pay is." replied shs creditor, but .he tscs is h.ren's sny gold coin. and the doctors all say that paper money carries .he babonic infection about, and i. behooves everybody 10 bs care fsL I wouldn't pay Tou with paper money for all the world - Tnas's $ what nigh. be called a fair illustra- lion of shs Seattle Spirit"
 Thinking men are fast ousgroSin the idea, rooted for centuries in the brain, that man is ou shs threshold of old age at fifty. It is TOW an accept ed la~ of ,he animal kingdom that she duration of life is normally five times the period of growth. which. being tweny-one year. in mar, makes the iimi. Of his years one hundred and five. Sir Benjamin Richardson, a1 eminent English physician. expresses the opinion ihss the normal period Of human life is about ore hundred and ten years and that ssven out Of tsn persons could live to that age if they voGld conform 10 she laws of-healsh. AetschinikoE, the great Russian biol o2iss. holds that we should live one hundred ard frrrT yeArz 4 man who