davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
LESSONS IN ADVERTISEMENTS

Now that SO much is being said about
tho writing OF advertisements, the re-
mark OF big ad. writer in New York
'is significant. THE newspapers. he
says. ."are the great educators in the
! field Of writing" The remark at
tracted one editors attention. and he
sent q reporter to sec the man, who Is
| acknowledged as the head OF his pro.
fession.
and mean IT.. too" said the ad.
man. when questioned. THE best OK
amples OF advertisements IN the world
are to be found In the newspapers
scattered throughout the country. Pa
pers with small circulation often con-
tain ads. that are really remarkable for
their get-up and bringing out of some
idea.l
Then merchants and advertisers
generally ought to read as many pa
pcrs as possible"
you've left out tho most important
class. Ad. writer's are the people who
want to watch closest"
."Iow many papers should the ad.
man read?'' ss
EVERY paper published In America"
was the astounding reply
"But," suggested the reporter. that
would take time and money
mot If q person knew his business
In this age big moneyrnakers don't
waste their time doing what some one
else can do for them. Here's a tip
that may do you good, There's a man
in this good town OF New York whose
name is Burrelle. Remember that
name, He has q business situated at
So Elm Street, New York. He has a
force of about 100 persons. His bus
Iiness Is to- read line by line every pa
per puh,ished in America. All the pro-
gressive merchant has to do is to ASK
Burrelle.' Burrelle will send him day
| by day selected ads. In his line Of
business that appear In papers in widely
acattered parts Of America: The man
who wastes his time with petty details
As unwise. Burrelle has a system. and
does things in a big way, II You want
t1 get ideas and suggestions that will
keep your. advertising up to date In
appearance and Ideas, Just Ask Bur-
relle.' He does for q few cents day
what you couldn't do for yourself with
a dozen assistants and lots OF your own
ltine. ,--R oston Ideas, * A. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
FOUR MONTHS FOR SHOOTING.
Verdict ncr ched by AErecment aud NJ
Jury In tho Crsc.

lspecialto The Times.Dlsratch.l
CHESTERFIELD c. H.. VA. Novem.
Der lS,--Eddie Stephenson {colored)
was to-day sent to the county tail for
four months by the Circuit Court for
feloniously shooting Roger Smith on
September I'd. the Conmonwealth's at.
torney and Z. II. Wells. counsel for
the prisoner, agreeing upon a verdict
without jury trial. J. H. hidden
dorf, supervisor for Manchester Dis
trict, and his brother, appeared at
co.Hrt In the interests of Shepperson, to
whom they are much attached.
On Tuesday Thomas Watkins Cool
ioredl was given SIX months In Jail Cor
'fntttn" duskv companion In fight
near Chester. under Indictment Of the
September term Jail sentences in this
county are now equivalent to so much
service on tho county roads, and the
convicted men will be turned over to
Road Superintendent Phaup.
Mr.. Samuel a. Mann. the veteran
Gomm'ssloner. Of the revenue for No,
district. who has been kept at his
home Mt Matoaca for nearly year by
physical disabilities appeared at court
this week. and qualified under reap.
continent made by Judge Watson FOR
the next term as commissioner A
number of other officers elected last
week have also Qualified.
Court Will reoren on Monday for the
trial Of civil cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
looked to an enlargement OF the field
OF endenvor for the young people OF

the churches.
Dr. a. Z. Dickinson. S. t. Gr!msley.
Richard Edwards and Rev. Or. George
y. Taylor. missionary to Rome. Feel
ing tributes to the memory OF these
ers were DR.. j. William Jones. DR.. j.
NJ. Pitcher and DR.. O. F. Gregory.
The evening and closing session of
inter asaG as a any previous sp session
and the audience 10 hear and to see
was quite as large as at any other
meeting OF the association.
The Closing Session.
Before the beginning OF the regular
Tor the syinn.nE
the routire business OF the body were
offered and passed. Among them there
was the usual blrrket resolution OF
rap 3, etc, rsso Has
cially thanked This Tirnts Dispatch for
Its full apecial reports OF the proceed
ings OF the association.
Perhaps the ablest addresses made
during this great meeting Of the Bap-
lists OF Virginia were those OF the
closing session Tonight. The general
theme for discussion was: What shall
our denomination seek to achieve In
this century2''
n Forrner Governor Montague and DIR.
S, CT Mitchell and DID. 3. Gray 2elo-
Guently responded propheticaliy to this
question. Governor Montague spoke OF
what should be achieved in the. line Of
social reform. DR.. Mitchell discussed
the achievements to be. sought along
educational lines. and Dr.. Gray con-
fined himself to discussion OF de.
norninational achievements in the field
OF missions.
An audience that more than tested
Church listened to these masterful adj
dresses. DIR. Grays address was a
powerful presentation Of the work in
store for the Baptists Of tho South In
the great effort to evangelize the
world.
Although 1t was some minutes after
II o'clock before the addresses were
tention Of the large congregation.
President Henderson in CLOSING. the
complished, and declared that the
eighty.sourth session OF the associa--
tion had been In most respects one Of
the most profitable and enjoyable in
the history OF the body.
The closing devotional exercises were
conducted by DR.. O. F. Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
Brnucllr-Ruttk.
I. spee!al 70 The TImea- n!spateh,

Especial TO The Times nispatch.l
i SUFFOLK. VA. November l5.-NIisl
Ruby Butts, az Chuckatuok. Va, daugh.
ter OF Dr.. George w. Butts treasurer.
elect OF Nansemond county. yesterday
afternoon became the bride OF Ja1nes
Holiday Branch, Of Portsmouth, Va
The service was celebrated at Chuck.
atuck by Rev. w. e. Parker. OF Ports.
mouth The following were attend
ants: Mrs. G. A, Baker OF Portsmouth,
.nlatron Of honor; Lellel Branch, OF
Portsmouth, best man; Misses Mary
Sue Parker, Bessie EIodsen. Eunice
Mnton, Annie Gillian and Hattie Whit.
Iney, bridesmaids; Captain j, A, Cole,
Sidney Ellis, Joseph Jnrdon. Rolfs
Boiling and L. w. Robertson, groon,s-
men: @. "A. Baker, Charles Branch,
Webb Primer and Edward Kitchen,
ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs Branch. after u West,
ern honeymoon, Will be at home afteJ
|pecemher 9Th In Portsmouth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
TO PREACH IN SAVANNAH.
DR.. Rosehro Accepts Call to supply
There This Winter.
Especial to The Times pl.patch.l

Especial to The Times .Dlapatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. November
l5.-Rev. DR.. j. W. Rosebro. formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
this city. and now president OF Fred.
erfckshnrg College, has accepted n
call to fill The pulpit OF the First Pres.
byterian Church OF Savannah, Ga, dur.
ing the. coming w:nt-r. 1t, AMI Mrs
Rosebro left to-day for. Savannah.
r. G.. Perry has purchased Of
Frederick w. Coleman tho property on
Commerce Street In this city. onpo.
site Hurkanp Park, which has bean
used as wagon yard and hotel. The
price paid was $500.
Mr.. p. G. Chewing. Of Washington,
came here this week and went to
Spotsyivanis county to visit his father,
a. II. Chewing and family. While
there he enjoyed a hunt and took back
with him to Washington six turkeys,
thirty SQUIRRELS. twelve rabbits, ten
woodcock and one partridge, all Killed
by himself
Announcement is made of the an
preaching marriage ot Miss Kate Bern
ley Humphries. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. z. Humphries. of spotsylvania
county. to William C. Hatch, OF Han
over county. at Walters Baptist
Church, in Spotsylvania county, M.
Vember goth. at o'clock ?. NJ.
BOYD Rockwell. Tim Sullivan and
Kaymond Jackson were arrested here
charged with robbing the depot at
Mltford. IN Caroline county, on Tues
day night. when 81 was stolen from
the cash drawer. They have been iden.
titled as the parties seen about the
depot at Milford on the evening BIZ.
Tore the robbery. They will be taken
TO Caroline and tried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
OLD DALI PLAYER IN counr.
freddy Foster Fined SIS In the Nor-
folk Police Court for Being Drunk.
fanneinl 70 The Timas. nfsnafch1

LssReC.iI 10 tte faIea- DIs IatC4l'I
NORFOLK. VA. November To-
Red" Foster, formerly a baseball
player in the Virginia State League.
was fined IS and costs In the Police
Court to-day on charge Of being
drunk and resisting on officer. An
u ued until til TEXT Friday day vas ~0A''"
RED" who was once star on the
diamond is stated by the police is
have done no work for many months.
He is also stated to have spoiled a
scene at the Manhattan Theatre. a
music hall, by suddenly appearing on
the stage and voicing his opinion OF
the leading lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
HAD TO SUSPEND woRI<
FOR WANT OF MEN

lspecialto The Times Dispatch,l
NORFOLK, VA, November lb.-
Lack OF experienced workmen has
caused the suspension OF work on tina
tug Patuxent at the Norfolk Navy
Yard. Workmen OF all classes are
wanted for the fitting to be done In
the yard, ana they are lamentably
scarce. There are needed steam-titters,
machinlsts and others. and these have
been extremely hard to get.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
TO BECOME ARMY CHAPLAIN.
Rev. MIR. Hardness to Give up Pas
torntc and Return to Old Place.

tOf0te anu lSetufn 70 Otu F1act.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. November 15--Af-
ter three years work In Norfolk, dur
ing which he has made many friends.
Rev. r. n. Hartness, OF Trinity Meth
odist Church. has decided to return
to his old duties as a chaplain in the
United States Army, end has n,ada
personal application to President
Roosevelt. 1t is stated that his chances
for reappointment as chaplain are
especially good. and that he had n
most satisfactory interview with the
President.
Rev. Mr.. Hartness was for five years
chaplain in the army and then re-
signed: Since then he has been active
in the field OF Virginia Methodisnr,
and has heen three years with the
Norfolk church OF which he is now
rastor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
tLYNCHBUnG BOASTS LARGEST
y. NJ. G, a. IN THE SOUTH
[speeial TO INC MINES. pIspatch.

LYNCHBURG, VA. November H.
With the active paiu-up memhership
now at l.422, the Lynchburg Young
Mans Christian Association "a the larg
e IS IN !, t1e South. being ahead Of all
and Dixon line. with the execution Of
Baltimore. The associations Is growing
" nnmbers steadily. and II is one OF
the few organizations of the charac-
VT m the South that is self-support-
abundant funds for all working pur.
poses, ''',r..'S 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
HAVING FAILED WITH STOCKING.
SHE TRIES CONCENTRATED LYE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
NORFOLK. VA. November Ia
Elnorah Wolff. who recently attempt
ed suicide BY hanging herself with n
stocking. again tried to end her life
to-day by drinking concentrated I've,
Physicians saved her life. and she Ia
now under close surveillance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
LECTURE TO CoLORED PEOPLE
ON DANGER OF TUBERCULOSIS
Especial to The Times. Dispatch, ]

NORFOLK. VA, November l5.-
ture next Wednesday night on tuber-
culosis before tho color a residents OF
Norfolk, and is now endeavortng to 10.
cate g suitable hall. Much interest has
been taken BY the negroes n these
their race is peculiarly addicted, and
1t IS expected that tho lecture will
be largely attended. It is probable
that the hall OF the Colored Y. n.
c., A, will be chosen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
FINAL SERVICE HELD IN
SUFFOLItS GREAT REVIVAL

IsUecI'tI 70 7 Hb IlInes'I1ISpntch.
SUFFOLK, VA. November l5.-There
was final service at the union re-
V'val this morning, and the number OF
Professions added tc those previously
reported erings tie total up to about
~hole number arproXimat-s 1910.
Evangelist Brown and his singer. Mr.,
Curry, lett here to-day for Harrison,
burg, Va, TO conduct meeting Tho
revlval Just closed was the l,rentes
SUFFOLK people have known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
ROTH MEN WILL REcovEn.

Injuries OF Newly and Pcfcrmnn. Not
So Serious ar Supposed.
EAST RArFORD. VA, November 15.
News received here to-day from Car
that Tie condltion ST the men wounded
in last nights shooting affair Is less
serious than first supposed. Both OF
the men are doing we'll and will most
probably recover.
James Newly claims that he was
shot from ambush, whilo Hugh Peter
man still says that Newly had his gun
lleveled at him before he fired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
Observation-Disclosures,
[speclal 10 THE rlmes-D

Especial to The Times u ispatchl
4 WINCHESTER. VA, November ID
Mr.. Helbeit EdmInds, OF Pittsburg,
Pa. and Miss Louisa Slnallwooa, az
this county, were married lii this city
to- day by REV. las. r. Graham, OF the
Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
PRESIDENT TUCKER TO ADDRESS
AIECKLENBURC TEA CHEERS TODAY
Tspecial to The Times. p,spatch.l

-I7---7 SO0claI TO The TlIhds.UIspAtch,J -
BOYDToN, VA, Novemb her l5.--The
Hon, II. st, George Tucker, president
invited and has accepted an invitation
TO address the Teachers Association of
Meckleuhurg here In, the Town Hall to-
morrow. The teachers OF the county
generally are expected to attend this
rally. Mr.. Tucker is speaker OF
ability and culture. and Will doubtless
make an able address.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
rn cnt the NIeht In Two.

Professor Victor HaIlopeau, member of the Paris Academy of Medicine, says:
 The true secret of long continued, valuable brain work is to cut the night in two. The scholar, the inventor, the fnancicr the literary creator, should be asleep every night by 10 o'clock, to wake again at, say, in the morning. Three hours work, from 2 to 3, in the absolute tranquility of the silent hours should mean the revealing of new pow CTS, new possibilities, a wealth of ideas uudreamed of under the prevailing sys- ten.
 From . to s or S:3O sleep again. Tax. ing up then tine days work, the brain will be still saturated with the mental fruits of the midnight vigil; there will be no effort in putting into practice or carrying further what was planned or begun those few hours before.
 The habit may be hard to acquire, but mechanical means of waking at first will Induce the predisposition.- New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
DAILY INLAND
 WEATHER REPORT

The report of weather conditions at g o'clock this morning at points on the line of the White Pass and in the Yukon valley follows:
 Glacisr-Clear, calm, 5 above. White Pass-Cloudyr south wind, 35 above.
 Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 3! above. Bennett-Clear, south wind, S6 above, Peuningtou-Cloudy, south wind, 70 above.
 Caribou-Cloudy, south wiDd. A above.
 whisehorse-CI0udy, calm 30 above. Atlin-Cloudy, calm, 40 above.l Tagish-Cloudy, calm, 70 above. Lower Labarge Cloudy, south wind, 90 above.
 HOolalinqua-C'oudy, calm, 40 above. Big Salmon Cloudy, south wind, 4o above.
 Seikirk-CIoudy, calm, +6 above. OgIyie-Eajning, calm, 42 above, DawsOu-Cloudy, calm, 40 above. Fortymile-Cloudy, calm, 40 abOye,I
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
HnImrI. Thrf V1-rcn.

Travellers through the Syrian desert have seen horses weep from thirst, a mule has been sceu to cry from the pains of au injured oot and camels, it is said. shed tears in streams. A COW sold by its mistress who had tended it from caIrh0od wept pitifully. A young soao ape Nsed to cry from 7eNatim ir Livingstone didn't nurse it Iu his wms whom lr asked him to-. Wounded auus-havc dteI crying, and aDps have wont over their young ones slain by hunters. X cbimpuzae train cd Co oarrg war.. jugs broke one and fcll a-crytue. which proved sorrow though i0 wouldn't momi the jug Rats, discovering rr..r yowg drowned, have been moved .1 tears or grief. \ giraffe which a aw.rau's ride had injured began To .y w.nu approached Sea lions often weep a..r .He loss of their young D9wru Dummiug observed tears trt-agur down the face of q dying a.unanC HuI even an orang outau- when deprived. of its mango was aa ya.ar ..# 4 took to weeping There is little a...J. therefore, that animals do cry from grief or weep from pain OF mnoyuuce. - Uarper's Weekly
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
II. L,-iL the cllnrecs.

4 guest whD had just registered al a hotel was approached by a boy with a telegram. It had S1 charges on it.
 "Wharr' sail the guest before open. ing 1t. "A dollar chargesl I won't pay it. Anybody who cannot pay for his message when wiring me Is certainly a cheap one. Wait a minute. I'll just let you report this mcollccted, and the sender may pay the charges"
 At that he tore the envelope open As he read smile settled OH his face and. pulling a dollar from his pocket he handed lt to the boy.
 "Its all right" he said.
 Then he threw the message on the counter. "Rc1l it." he said to the clerk. The message read:
 Papa's little girl sends him fifty bushels of love and wishes he was home to kiss her good night NELLIE. Denver Post
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Thc rnthcr of All NnvcIs.

A great branch of literature, un doubtrdly the most widely popular and one in which England showed the way to the world, is the novel In the year l74O readers were. delighted with a new kind of book, a prose romance not of legend, but of their own day and manners. It was the pioneer novel, was called "Pamcra," the work of Samuel Richardson, a London print CT and the great success it met with soon brought forth a host of others.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Ir.rn In rrInninI Dnrs.

For help the colonial woman had to choose between an Indian who might scaIp her if the mood or fancy so die taleI. "bIlokamoors' not yet outgrOWD
 African savagory, the town poor sold to the highest bidder, bound convicts transported for crime OF ignorant crea. lures who had been beguiled to board ships that carried them off to virtual slavery and free wiIlers" discontented
 under and impatient for the end of the compacts which bound them, OCCa. sionalIy she had a chance to engage 8
 respectable young woman who had come from England or Holland to find service, but she never failed to lose her through speedy marriage, - Good
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
v.-- Lrr--.rl Nor.

Deacon EsLau Libby of BriIgton, Me-. was a man of rugged virtues and lnlom..anIa will Some winters ago while working in his wood lot he cut his foo. badly. ru- bundagiug t3e wound roua@y and putting snow into his boot to stop tan bleeding, coutin- ueG at his wr., until uightrulL Sad to relate. H. took cold. and death re- suited a few days later. X local char acter named Fa}rar WAS clerk and gen eral utility mau at hc Cumberland
 House in BrGIr.ou village at that time and was accustomed to make note on the hotel register from day to day of local events the weather. etc. In his chronicle of this sal event he wished to Indicate that Deacon Libby's death was unnecessary Che following may be seen today uu one of tue old regis ters at the Cumberland House:
 "Doac5u EIIcn Libby died today. He cut his foot badly, did not have the wound attended n and went to meet his God uucaIl.I ror."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
NEctnIlic sxmpathv

On the death of tue Duke of Yelling. ton the bells of Trim, near Dangan castle, his fathers seat in Ireland, for which when a young man Wellington had sat in the Irish parliament, rang a untitled peal, when the tenor, beau. tifully toned bell suddenly broke. It was found by a curious coincidence to have been cast in 17G9, the year of the dukes birth.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
AFAcT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most SksP-
 deal of Its Truth.

should Convince Even the Most Sksp-
 tlcuI of Its Truth.
 It there Is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that DandruH germs do not exist their belief is compelled by the fact that rabbit innoculated with the germs became bald In six weeks time. Tt must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of badness is the destruction of the germ which act is successfully accomplished !n one hundred per cent. Of cases by the application Of Newbro's Herpicide. DandruR Is caused by the same germ which causes badness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy-Newbro'S HerpIcide.
 Accept no substitute. Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The HerpIcide Co.,, Detroit. Mich.
 Two slzes-5O cents and S1.OO.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Lavish

'Let us have some dinner on the veranda," said a nervous young gen. tIeman during the first stage of his honeymoon.
 "Certainly, sir" said the waiter DO liteIy. Table d'hote or a la carte, sirg'
 "Er-weIL" said the young Benedict who was anxious to impress his wife with his lavish expenditure, bring us some of both, pleasew
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
sKAGWAY WEATHER

The result ot the observation Jaker a5 Moore wharf ag midnight Apr, 2S 1907, Is as follows, Temperature time observaC'n IS above Max. temp. preceding 2+ hOurs..5l above Min. " ..35 above Mean ..+5 above
 Barometer 3O.0I
 Cloudy, south wind
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
&o&&o&SooAHo0S-oHo0eeSSo0S
PERSONAL MENTION

s. W. Ormsby, White Pass agent at Fraser, arrived Saturday. He will re- turn to Fraser tomorrow and after May lst will be located at the Lewis lake bridge.
 Mrs. H. H. Royal is very ill at her home m this city. She has had re- lapse from 8 severe attack of la grippe from which she was recovering.
 Mr.and Mrs.F J.Weber have removed their home to the Snyder residence on Seventh avenue, between Main and Alaska streets, formerly occupied by Mir. and Mrs. w. s. McKean,
 Carl Faulk, formerly of this city, one of he trusted employees of the Conrad mining companies, IS tn the city, having arrived Saturday, He is at the Pullen house.
 Judge Cortes Ford, Of Flames, and his brother, T. W. Ford, the druggist, arrived yesterday on the Dolphin and are in Skagway today.
 W. Kelly and MT, Norton arrived on the Humboldt last week from Chicago aud have accepted positions in the White Pass machine shops.
 Mrs. D. M. CulbertsOn will leave for Seattle on the next trip of the Jeder- son. She will visit relatives ia the Queen City,
 J. Coombs, the Haines sawmill man. returned from 8 trip to the States on the Dolphin last night, PHI. Ganty returned on the Dolphin from a short business visit at Seattle, Portland and other southern cities.
 Mrs. V. I. Hahn and children will leave on the Jefferson for a visit with relatives in Seattle.
 Capt. SidC. Burlington, of the White Pass river fleet, arrived Ou the Dolphin and left for Whitehorse this morning.
 ", ". Shorthrll arrived on the Do!5 phin, and is visiting his brother and sister Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison.
 Mrs. George Armstrong, of White horse, is 8 guest at the Pulleu house, She will return home tomorrow,
 Judge ". B. Stout, Of Haines, is in the city on business.
 B. A. Mahan, the Hai nes bushes man, is a Sgagway visitor.
 -0- The best dining room, ,thebest accommo' dstious, the most comfort at the Filth Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Public Notice

To the residents Of Skagway: You are hereby notified that the dumping of refuse, ashes, or other filth upon any Of ghe streets or alleys of the town of Skagway IS contrary to Ordi- dinance No g, and must be discoutin- ued, and all such refuse, ashes, etc. now in the streets or alleys must be cleaned up aJ O-C5.
 ]. B. Hart.
 Chief of Police Skagway, April 23. 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
SEVEN HURT Yet Another Street Car Ac5
 cident At Seattle

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) Seattle, April 29-A Yesler Way car dashed down the Sixth avenue hill tCis morning into another car. Seven people were very seriously hurt.
 Seattle Has Fire Fire destroyed the Puget Sound Metal Works last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-29
Lynx XII Fur Bearing AuimaIu

Interior payers say the plentitude of lynx ID the Panama and Yukon valleys has caused the fur output to be small this season, The lynx kill the small fur bearing animals-such as marten and mink.