davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

paraphefnalia give the greatest satisfac-
ton. Country school teachers. for ex-,
ample, are generally forced to show the
workings of the solar system, the sueces-
sion Of day and night and the change
cf the seasons by such simple objects as
eppIes candles and strings. The country
hoy can go into the city and stand as
difficult an examination on these subjects
rs the city boy, whose teacher had TIE
use of expensive scientific instruments.
One young woman, from teaching
gymnastics in an institution in smaller
city. has come to giving private Ard class
dancing lessons, not only TO children HIT
TO grown persons, many coming from
towns around to patror:re kcr. She ras
evening classes of teachers soF dancing
and gymnastics; she Is u demand at
childrer's narties and is busy, happy ana
saving money. She always dresses ia
whitc--short. white pique skirts aud
white wsists---has her hair IN Its rysh-
ticss arrangement. IS fresh srd snrlins
and I greatly SsoYcd She worked out
this employment herself. adding little BY
littla
Ii w, ike to rake and sell articles
for children, ssisk 10 tic useful things.
@ as. ~. .rro,s ,op,s ,,s,;; en- r,nc,,ss hoods
wooden forms fer drying stocklngx.
s.y;rg h.os fo- earrv;s~ bsbv's belong
;prs On : dsv's outinf' outing flannel
ra..e.s Coz mt war br.fin. MAJ cribs
Srs.,, Sr~ t;tr,.sr tss,es ,nrned ,ruside down.
- ise~ = ,~ra drwr az; ~ ;,tttttu
z.ssa~{ h-,ar.c.r~ ..joshsxssskes eg,6x.
IRsndy ssrsss' Il e oileloth VIII pr<.Tst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

An infants blanket or carriage-robe
Il an acceptable gilt at any time otyear.
The materials required are eight skeins
of Zephyr Germantown for the center
and two skcins of SaNony for the cro-
cheted shell-border-both white. The
ribbon to be run around at the head OF
the shell-border may supply the touch
Of color il 1t is desired. Il should be
one inch wide, and six yards will be
needed Use medium-size bone or wood
en- needles and cast on with the German
town one hundred and forty stitches.
Knit four, purl four across the row.
For the second row reverse the order,
purI the stitches that were knitted, and
knit those that were purled, in the first
row Repeat these two rows (maklng
four rows in aD. This makes row
Of squares. Make two more rows OF
squares (eight rows of knittIng), but
with the squares alternating up and
down. knitted square coming over 2
purled and a purled over a knitted
| These three rows Of baskei-work com
pose the knitted border.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
PRESENTS THAT ARE
!. ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE
Easy <tol make Eat Home and at Minimum Cost for
Materials

lTSOR the woman who makes with
IL her own hands the gifts she be-
n stows the following suggestions
will be found especially adapted
at this time. They are not only accept
able and Of great service. but cheap,
easy to make and can be made quickly
The scarf IS tie newest type OF in
formal wrap OF shoulder protector, il
protection may be attributed 10 some Of
the diaphanous shoulder scarfs OF chif-
'fon and lace. which are purely deeora-
tive. In wcightier fabrics, where warmth
is really the object, the scarf fern is
still retained, and is certainly immeas-
urably more graceful than the shawl
or cape forms Knitting, in its simpler
forms. IS most satisfactory kind Of
work. that may be dropped and picked
up again without any thought OF pat
tern or keeping count. 1t is safe as
sertion that the scarf illustrated may be
knitted in at least one-half the time
required for the same length Of cotton
or linen lace. where single miss-stitcl,
means disaster to the pattern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
DECEMBER OFFERS
/. 4 - . 80 MANY CHANCES
s'Mothers Helper" Make Herself Invaluable and
.sEarn Good Salary in Next Few Weeks

seggcS ard 70 sell lisiis. inexpensive
gifts a iluc plan IS to Ea'c the gifts
Started and teach the children how 10
hnish then sioing shopping with ellil-
6gcn Saturdays before Christmas VIII
win Yon many ihark irnm busy mothers
II yon are bright and wiling, vou
ean 10 muct Christmas ahoppnr ioT
different persons ir eouf town, cliar9ine
them ; commission Seppas ggu get
,hs addresses 81 ghsrs whirh y fav9rs
and ornaments fnf ,fc hfie'n'as treH
/. lanterns. candies, cards ea,crtlar Ihca
20 not onlv 10 sd:y;i@ais. nes rlilrth.
and Suaday-schoo,. AND ecuiaT seatai.
and engage % furnish them wish Ae
tree decor7iicns Niill a''lc'cs .or 'iis
efab-bag candies, hoy nyca.a aWl
Christmas Erceas lee sSns,d hc ap'g
!. .9 10 ) big business h ssnNriae Christ.
mas Ffeers send s.a'l hass a'fu'
ghrec geet hflef sas;nas. armed
/ sita neiehndiSs aHA nesSis n ahc tii9
etaers il you eanarl 81 yoesse.i. lsfi
! .srwn the d1ic tie esress TtA hs fle'
/. isg.fcd suall Aoys eii lnve S dclieer
tie wfeaihs II yev hAve rrtah &csc.a.
ti1~s 70 deliver. VSe Hot 'rfn q poas
| ea-s inie CAV ii''s Christmas iloai
/ VII fihhnns a.,d belis, aud h.lla 4
its~ye afia.'
! Pc haps yea afe sieTsr and tas rsk'
tic aeeofasicn. az iiasci and paper yuaF
! self, getting ! bigger prua' 81 yon
} sales II you eaa weld lie ateSis. tsi'
o-de-s for diewi-R 5ollics. 40 -
fno,h--s have re sln,e icr this mrnFss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

EEJHE children are holding out
their arms in loving invitation
10 the December girl no
month viii give grcatof oppor
trFnifirs ief ono wire wishes 70 work into
position as Mothers Helper" II
you love children and have any knack
u all ~ entertaining them, 80 20 The
mothers q your Acquaintance say 20
thrn 4Deesmber will be your busiest
ri.efish, with al your Firs; aid so Santa
Clans work, YOUR Preparations Tor your
Christmas house party and your social
engagements. Please lei ne take fhe
little folks OF your hands. tor mornings
at least Then LEI me have charge Of
your sciioolboys and rifls Saturdays
ard you viii have your tine tree for
ycug preparations Your personality
will nelp you secure The children Then
sou rnusi plan fef their Entertainment
Inicss lie weather Is teo stormy there
are jolly winter wssss 70 be taken and
stories tod en- fowl os The birds, the
trees, where aflifssls so n winter and
what they eat, ths snow fsiries. the iee
czves, Aniy srcu games 70 play and
Iunehe0u II yrlr esn tiz playroon OF
il chdsscd aeok outside Yos car
prepzrt tnaachean oy cookies. of bread
md bustsr sandwiches aud fruit Or ash
each n-osLer e rTeys-s osic for her child
Ou siW.eJ dsss III can have iaroci
T. rs and tsen try fingers can he III
te-esled IN making dscsszsicns fer th'
Chsi<tmas tfce-fiags * bf ahi paper
siif<s isinse ic.eits, lanrTrs. chains, pa
-. 4<-.<~. E&.t48 rsz<kA- raf~s ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

Of the furs OF moderate price. is really
rather old for a small girl Some mas
ter mind in the held OF yarn manutae..
ture has produced j woolen thread
woven in succession Of loops that when
crocheted gives a very close imitation
of white Persian lamb. The set illus
trated was erocheted Of this Persian
lamb wool. using three skeins OF the
wool for the muff and like quantity
for the stole. The single crochet stitch
is used. worked with a bone or amber
crochet hook, No. 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

- Hcrr'nebonc stitch Is a variant, in
very slight degree. Of plain knitting
The difference is that between the rows
,of plain knitting are alternated first one
! row OF increasing and then one row Of
decreasing The increasing is made by
! knitting two stitches into each stitch
! on the left-hand needle Knit. as usual,
I into the front thread Of the loop, then,
without dropping the loop from the
needle. knit INTO the back thread. then
drop The loop from the left-hand needle
/ and Knit TIE next stitch. in Just the same
3 manner. For this scarf the materials
( required arc One box Rocco yarn,
one pair nitdium size bone knitting
I needles. one bone crochet hook, No, 3.
Cast on 50 stitches and knit I row.
Second Roa-K. /. then K. in each
stitch throughout the row. K. in the
end stitch
=. Third RossA-Knit plain.
~ Fourth Resp--K. /. then k together
I across the row At the end k. /.
Rcpesl from ile hegiunirs of the Isl
row until the scarf Is "a yard long
Bind OF
Work the following border across The
1 ends Make 3 g. IN Isl stitch, Oh, :
lIs :. in next stitch. and repeat from
= 70 other end
Sseond RouA-Ttrn, CHI ?, S.. c il
center ftiseh of ist eh loop. cli, s,
5. {. Il, center stitcn OF next ch loop
and r~oeat ironl 10 end Repeat th'
1 2nd row 4 times
Seafg:h Raa- Turn, ch. 9, catch il
ite ash Gil irom needle for a picot ch
2.Is. c. IN center Of ch loop. ch. 8, au'
lfcpcst from 70 the end Of the row
Sfastcn of and finish the other end o
the shawl u lie same way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

schoolroom or in teachers meetings aad
show other Young women how TO te.i
stories so that children will be interested.
Here is a suggestion Ii YOU have chi.
dren OF mixed ages in your. group q
listeners. .proyide some little busy wofk
to occupy the little ones as they listen
They will not then feel the STRAIN o. slt-
ting still and keeping quiet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
For the Little Girl

The childs mnf and stole shown in
.ne illustration IS a suggestion tor as
Iresty and desirable a gilt Tor little
81 as can imagine Il Is suitable Tor
Aost any age, from infancy @ mss
lid or the time when the girl seems old
ebueh to wear colored fur White
ils. ermine. caraeld. Persian lamb are
IL expensive sorts. and the mutations
al not always pretty or OF good wear
iui quality Squirrel. among the best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

Saxony, and make she'll Of eight treble
crochet in the top OF treble below and
fasten BY a single crochet in the next
treble. Repeat around the blanket For
the second row make shell Of SIX treble
crochet with one chain before and one
chain after into the middle Of shell
in the first row and treble crochet be-
tween the shells. For the tlnrd row,
chain two, eight treble crochet in middle
Of Shell, chain two, fasien by single
crochet into the top OF the treble crochet
between the shells of the second row.
Run the ribbon through the beading row
and make a bow for each corner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

girl. She can secure the Office OF chief
usher, drill her boy and girl helpers in
seating the audience and handing out
programmes and look after the yenllla
ton and comfort of the audience.
OF course. you viii wish TO be chief
entertainer at the children's parties dur
ing the holiday season. for it will lead
to your being engaged for parties all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

shadow pictures and contests, wiz come
into play when you set out as clIildren's
entertainer. Above all, learn 10 tell IN
teresting stories and tell them well. Dig
up the old fayoritc fairy tales, get out
your mythology and put its wondrous
imagery into simple, vivid language il
YOU do we'll with your little groups Of
holiday boys and girls you may drift
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
Beading for Ribbon

With the Germantown and medium
size crochet hook make a row OF bead
ing for the ribbon by working treble
crochet stitches with two chain between
n every third stitch Of the edge; Make
three trebles in each corner. For the
shell-hnrder outside the beading. use lhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

On the thirteenth row knit the first
twelve stitches in the alternating groups
OF foar. then knit the next one hundred
and sixteen stitches plain There are
now twelve stitches left which knit Oft,
four and four TO correspond with the
twelve at the other end OF the needle.
This preserves the pattern Of the knitted
border across the ends; but be careful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

~ change the order 81 the knitted and
hurled blocks at the end OF every fourth
row. Continue m this way pam h'li'-
ting in the center and the D'ock-ooluel
al each end, until the piece IS square OF
anv desired depth, iheinmake the three
rows Of blocks as border Tor tharSside.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
e@o
Edited by
CHARLES
DWYER |
QUANTITIES NEEDED
ava FOR ENTERTAINMENTS
Amount of Provisions Required by Hostesses of Large
- Sgssss $3.50 Parties, Reunions etc.

Chocolate. to make two gallons-one
pound ClwenS 70 thirty cupfuls
are counted to one gallon
When both tea and coffee are served:
Tea--one gallon; coffee-one and one
half gallon; loaf sugar-two pounds.
Whipped Cream, each quart yielding
twenty-five Spooniuls-two quarts.
Lemonade or Fruit Punch--two and
one-half gallons.
Frappe or Sherbet-two to three gall
loi.
Beuillon. hot--two and one-hali gal
lons'\
Bohllon. jellied-two and one-fourth
gallons.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

Ice Cream--two and one-half gallons.
Brick Ice Cream--two gallons.
Ices TO serve in small sherbet glasses
one and one-half gallon.
Mousse, Biscuit or Parfait--two gal
Ions.
Cakes, loaf or layer--two to four.
Wafers--hve boxes.
Bonbonbs--three and one-half pounds.
Salted Nuts-three TO four pounds
One-half pound of blanchtd almonds
makes twenty-four dessertspoonfuls.
equal to two and one-quartef pounds.
Berries--seven to ten quarts.
+ Sugar for berries--two pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
! cHIInarNls cHRlsvM.srABI

into 4 much larger 9field In blg eitfesa
tand probably ii smaller unes) young
women are earning siieir living il the
profession of storytelling for children.
,Thev tell Bible stories IN Sunday
skl.5ois. fhey fEis nafsffe ssufies N pa1issl
laiff stories IND funny storms a chi.
dfen's parresf sna shss g 'H.o 'l's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

Raw Oysters four to each person
two hundred.
Oysters, used ehopped-onc gallon.
Large Oysters,in Coouiles--seven and
one-half quarts.
Ham--one small> >and one-half large
ham.
Chicken or Turkey \dressed but tin-
cooked--twenty-tive pounds
Salad-one and two-thirds gallon.
Chicken Salad--iour pounds chicken
to one quart salad; seven pounds.
Lobsters-two for one quart'of salad.
Potato Chips-four pounds
Delieecies
Olives, by number-syo hundred TO
two hundred and ten i'm bottle OF one
quart
Rolls-six dozen.
Butter for rolls--one pound.
Sandwiches; one sandwich loaf\cuts
into twenty-four slices-three to \slx
loaves.
Butter for six loases--two pounds. y
each loaf requires one cupful OF bull
ter and paste OF other filling, one pmto
Meat for CroQuetscs-three quarts .
Mixture for timbses or patties-twc
quarts.
Fruit Jelly-hvc quarts.
Aspic or other Jelly. nodded, Que quart
! to six or eight peopleseven quarts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

A s the time approaches for general
~ entertaining. including the many
church reunions. many host
= n esses are puzzled. when re-
reshmenls must be served, as to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11
Beverages

Beverages
Coffee. to make three gallons-on'
and one half pound.
Coffee, black. in after-dinner cups
two and one-quarter gallons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-11

EIHF children arc holding out
their arms in loving invitation
10 the December girl no
-. IL - - -....---.-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
DANCE WAS SUCCESSFUL

The St PaUjck's dance given by the Skagway Band last night was a success in every respect, Nearly fifty .uples were present. the music was good. delicious rcireshmonts wer. served and the members of the band proved themselves genial hosts and insured the pleasure of their guests
 The band will clear nearly Slo0 from the dance. This money will go towards buying new instruments for the band
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
BARRY BEATEN
 BY LANGFORD
Csy United Pr.s,.)

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March ls Sam Langford. thc negro middle. weight dofaated Jim Barry. the ChI cago heavyweight. in a six round fight last night Barry claimed he vas sui foring with malarial fever
 Lsngtord had all the bes, Of the Hght and repeatedly drove Barry against tho ropes with hard rights and lefts and had hlm EroEgy In three different rounds
 Langtord vIIl leave for London. En. gland. iu short time and will nEh, Jack Johnson there May I5.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
PLANS
 WORLD CRUISE

LONDON. Euglaud.-The world .mts. of mo American fleet is to bc .maraua u England. Since tha s.v policy Of concentration in home va. rr. Was adopted some of Hn more am British colonies have rarely
 na ship oG Ha navy which is sup. pose. n protect hnm. and ,hc ad-
 aIg is now considering a proposal .o show na naE" a lit1c more gen. .rms'E
 For nIs purpose it is suggested Cha, a special service squadron should be organized and sent on a cruise around na romo,ap parts of tbo empire This would Doc valuable In fostering m. imperial snErI. iu colonies where there arc signs or declining loyalty to m. mother counry-cspcdalIy in Australia. whoro tho recent visit of Che United States fleet had the ct foe, of turning public sympathy away from EneIand and towards tho United states.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
TRAVEL WILL BE HEAVY

The Princess Royal of che Canadian Pacific line will arrive in SEagway on June l and thereafter win boo regular ly on the Vancouycr.Skagway run with the Princess May The Canadian Pa- ciric will also put the Princess Eua a new steel rraightcr, on the Vancou. yer Skagway run this summer. She will make one trip in April and two trips a month thereafter The Can adian Pacific officials expect a heavy traffic to the north this season
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

 LAND FRAUDS
(sy United Pr,,s.)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March IS Richard BailnEer. secretary ot the interior. has secured a force of two hundred special agents to investigate ihe land frauds in different parts of the country Five Of these agents will bo sent Co Alaska to investigate the alleged frauds in obtaining coal lands and canncry sites A large force of men vIII also investigate the land frauds practiced by The Harrl. man railroads
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
]. s. TRANSPORT
 FL0ATED AGAIN
(ey United Prsss)

HONOLULU. H T March 1s-Tho I s army transport Logan. which ran 0n @ reef Of rocks late Sunday nigh. while shifting position In the haranr. was pulled off the rocks at1o o'clock his morning by several tugs The Logan Is 0ulv slightly damaged
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
CORBETT WOULD
 FIGHT JOHNSON
(6y United Press.)

WHEELING, w. Va. March lS- James J. Corbett, who is here with theatrical company. today issued a challenge to fight either Jack John, son or Jim Jefrries for the champions ship of the world. Corbett has post ed Sl.OOO to show his sincerity.
 Corbett is now 4& years old. and fought his last fight in 1904 when he was knocked out in ten rounds by Jim Jcrfrics. It is fifteen years since Corbett won the heavyweight championship from John l.. Sullivan and eleven years since he lost the title to Bob FitzsimmonS.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
JUDGE GUNNISON GOING EAST

Judge Royal A. Gunnison of the First judicial division of Alaska will go south on the next Jefferson and from Seattle will proceed directly to Washington,D. C. Judge Gunnisou has announced that his trip is for the purpose of official business. The federal court will take a recess for one month during his absence
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
ESTHER PAYS STIFF FINE

Esther Mitchell. lha yoUu- woman who supplied the musical nrorludas at Mondays meeting of the town council was fined S26 90 by Municipal Judge Tanner for being drunk and disordcrly Judge Tanner also al. viscd Miss Mitchell to loar. town and she win probably go souh O. ..a next Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
UNCLE SAM WON'T ALLOW WAR
United Prsss T.lepraph-cssl, ssvle,.l

WASHINGTON 0. c, March rs- The administration wiu not allow the republics of Nicaragua and Salvatore in Central America Co go to war. President zelays Of Niesrsusua was
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

The office of the town treasurer has been moved to Britts drug store Clark ro' ery will haze rh- election registrsd, books open ot his place every evening from Co ls o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
WICKERSHAN
 TAKES SEAT
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. C., March l6- James Wickersham. Alaska's delegate 10 congress was seated today without protest of any kind. Thomas Gale presented Mir Wickersham's credcn- tials and escorted him to his seat
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

All chess players in Skagway are requested to meet tonight at the rooms of the Checker and Chess club on Fifth avenue next to the office of the town treasurer. Hereafter the chess players will meet on Thursday night and the checker players on Monday night
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
SEATTLE LAND HEADQUARTERS
lBy United Trcse.)

WASHINGTON. D C. March Alaska and western Wasa.ugt0u m.. been grouped into oun general Jam. office district with ha headquarters ar Seattle Announcement wa ma" by the secretary of rn. interior .a day.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
BUILD
 HANDSOME BOAT
Special to The Daily AIaskan)

SITKA. March lS-Rudolph Walton today launched his new gasoline launch. the William" which is said to be the most beautiful and best constructed boat of it's kind in Alas ka. It is 34 feet long and has a 10 horse power gasoline engine It was built entirely by native workmen in the Peter Simpson ship yard here The native shipbuilders turn out great work and in the future there is
 ain to be a demand for their work.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
DEMOCRATS ARE OPPOSED
 ID PAYNE TARIFF MEASURE
Limited Press 7eIesrapb.cabIo servIee)

WASHINGTON D. C. March lS- given Tuesday The ways and means committee of prepare mnort~ report the House of Representatives adopted the bTL
 port recommending the passage of m win m Payne tariff bill The report was start Monday and
 noi ly rb eleven republican rcr the measure bers The eight democratic members week in April of the ways and means committee the president n
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

Mrs. P. J Shaw, whose brother John Mclean was killed iu Birm.ug ham. Ala. last Monday. learned y.s terday that he had been accidentally shot by a stranger.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
FIRE THREATENS BALTIMORE
tUnIted Press TeIegraph.cabIe servloe)

BALTIMORE, Mda March ts-Tbe close to s2oooOoo
 uoe warehouses of the Baltimore high only Ne York transportation company splendid depart were totally destroyed by fire late ment repton this afternoon The total loss will be years
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
FOOLISH TO GET TIRED

CHICAGO.-"Bcing tired is fool ish." This is the latest onuuciation of Dr. Sheldon Lcayitt. in charge of the Immanucl Baptist psycothcrapy class.
 When Pm tired | tcn myself that I'm rested" the instructor says, "and then | ann"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

BOSTON. Mass. "A collision of an unknown dark planet with che sun will terminate life on the earth. said Professor Pcrcival Lowell drcc
 tor of the Lowell Observatory ot Flagstaff, Ariz., in a lecture last week
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18
DIRE PREDICTION

at Che Massachusetts Instiwr" O. Technology
 The event will bo propHr-led .nnr teen years before che oaastrnnh" n. CUTS. and chaotic confusion win r..-. in che world during tho laars mr" ecnd,ng the calamity
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

today notified by President Taft ,ha; he must disbsns hls army Eno pay sll lawful claims ssains, hIs government. Taft stated that TO sistUr5snees would be tolerated in Central Amer. tea.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

The Georgia arrived at eight o. clock last night from Juneau with one passenger and left for Juneau at eight o'clock this morning with fonr passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-18

PARIS. France. March 1S-A gen eral strike amono the government telegraph operators of France has si- fenced every key in the republic to- day. The government is making a desperate effort to secure operators