davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
NATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNEY AUGUST II

NEW YORK, March 27.-The executive
committee of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association met last night
at the Waidorf-Astoria. The business
session of the meeting was the arrange
ment of the championship and other
tournaments for the coming season.
This list of fixtures Is said by Secre-
tary A. l.. HOskins of Philadelphia to far
outnumber those of any previous year.
While the list will not be issued for
several days. it is reported that the ma
ticnal championship is scheduled for the
Casino courts at Newport, r. l., begin
ming Tuesdoy. August L.
Matters pertaining to the challenge and
team for matches for the Davis interna-
tional cup were discussed, but nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
WICHITA, Kan. March 21.-Contrary to
expectations the Washington and Wichita
clubs hooked up in an interesting game
Yesterday the visitors winning out easily
by the score of i to 3
The manager of the Wichita team did
not think he would have his team in
shape to play yesterday, but Cantillon
persuaded him to take chance and
the game was ordered. AS result but
small crowd was on hand to see the
fun. The two teams play again today
and tomorrow.
Manager CantiYlon and outfelder ely
mer. with a prominent stakeholder of the
Wichita club started out duck hunting
early yesterday morning and will not re-
turn until tonight. AS a result Blanken-
ship went into right field and led off in
Clymer's place.
Capt Bob Ganley acted manager
during the game and sent Burns on the
hiring line at the start Big Bill DID
nicely a home-run drive being the only
hit registered off his delivery in three
innings.
Charley Smith then took up the twirl-
ing and also performed we'll, although
sticking TO straight. fast ball. Two
hits in the fifth inning sent Wichitas
second run over the rubber.
Walter johnson worked in the last
three innings and he allowed triple to
be slashed out after he had walked a
man. and the third run for the home
club came across the plate.
The batting of Tannehill was the fea-
ture of Washirgton's play. the subout-
fielder Furnishing the bail for a home run
and three singles. Several of the play
ers We're poking fun at fanny" as a re-
suit of this hitting bee and Blankenship
said:
It's good for you that Joe isn't here
or you wouldn't do any more pitch
ing.
Tannehill still believes he can pitch
tirst-class ball. and will not play the
Outfield until driven to it. 1t goes with
out saying that if he bats like he did
yesterday Mr.. CantillOn will make an out
fielder of him whether he likes it or not
Tannehill had only one chance to show
off his fielding ability, but from the way
lie covered ground and pulled in the ball,
he can take care of himself in any of
the outer positions.
Conroy followed Tannehill close with
the stick. lacing out home run. a dou-
BILE and single. Freeman was happy
over double and single.
Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
New President Elected and Other
Business Transacted.

The Sunday School Base Ball League
officials had their first real business meet
ing OF the season last night in the Ninth
Street Christian Church and unanimously
elected c. B. Stokes. manager of the
Bethany team, president of the league.
H. A. Meyers was elected vice president
and c. c. Love secretary and treasurer.
This is the first change that has taken
place in the office of president for several
years, Mr.. Carpenter of the Ninth Street
Christian Church having held the position
of chief director for several seasons. After
resigning his position in the league Mr..
Carpenter recommended Mr.. Stokes as a
good man for the vacancy. AS every
representative present was in favor of
Mr.. Stokes to preside over the meetings
this season he was appointed president
without any competition.
Mr.. Stokes has long been an earnest
worker In this organization and is known
throughout the Sunday School circuit as
a capable man to handle the reins of the
league, owing to his fair and square
dealings. In an interview Mr.. Stokes
stated that he would remedy one thing
in particular this season. and that was
that the eligibility rules must be strictly
carried out by ali the teams. The viola
ton Of this rule caused considerable dis
cussion last season and was a drawback
to the league from every standpoint.
ledfHS representing feCK memorial,
Hamline and Langdon Episcopal were ad-
mitted to the league and their representa-
tive managers will be H. A. Meyers for
Peck Memorial, P. D. Holmes for Ham
line and w. r. Love for Langdon Epis-
copal. All these managers are confident of
entering strong representative teams in
the league that will rank with the top
notch boys of the organization. Peck Me-
mortal Is known to have classy bunch
of ball players on its string and is an ag-
gregation which can well be feared by
the other teams of the league
Buckingham. who capably fulfilled the
position of official scorer last season. was
reelected to keep tab Of the plays, and
Shorty" Hughes. who handled the indi-
Gator to the satisfaction of every one last
season. will again be seen ruling the
games.
The grounds at 18th and d streets have
been secured and work will begin on them
Immediately, as the hackers of the league
intend to outfit the grounds with all up-to-
date accommodations so as to afford the
spectators every convenience. A man to
act regular ground keeper will also
be appointed.
The first game of the season is sched-
uled for May 3, but it is undecided what
two teams will hook up in the opening
competition as the schedule has not yet
been drawn up. The arrangement of the
games will be decided at a special meet
ing which will be held the early part OF
next week.
Many other minor topics were discussed
and thoroughly thrashed out last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Eastern Rider Guilty of Rough Rid.
ing at Emeryville.

OAKLAND, Cal. March 27.-Guy Burns.
the eastern rider who was engaged a few
days by Sam Hildreth. was suspended
yesterday afternoon for a fragrant case
of rough riding in the fourth event at
Emeryville. Burns had the mount on
Royal Tourist who was heavily backed
by Charles Ellison and a coterie of plum
gers. After going half mile Burns
forced Palo Alto in toward the rail. and
Light Wool who was right behind the
pair. stumbled. In the hOmestretch
Burns again interfered with Light Wool
and beat the latter home in drive. The
stewards called all the riders up, and
when they heard their testimony took
action against Burns and disqualified his
mount. Berrymaid, the favorite in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
WATSON WINS GOLF CUP.
Captures Southern Cross, Trophy
Over II. A. Sands.

AIKEN. S. c., March 27.-The southern
cross cup was won yesterday by r. c.
Watson of Westbrook. over II. A. Sands
OF the home club. in match play of
thirty-six holes. Mr.. Watson made the
excellent score Of 1J and won the cup
on the cabin hole.
III. .Tappln won the consolation handi-
cap cup over G. Wheeler by default. The
greatest interest prevailed throughout the
match game between Sands and Wat
son. Large crowds came to the city to
witness the play. Today the putting.
driving and approaching contests will be
held.
In the mornings play Watson went out
in 81 and came home in 36. Watson
made the cabin hole and Crazy creek
hole in four each. IN the afternoon
Watson started off with u perfect four
to Sands five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
GEORGETOWN PREPS
WIN GOOD GAME

Probably the best game of base ball of
the season was played yesterday after
noon, the Georgetown Preparatory School
and the Western Athletic Club being the
contestants. The game ended in IA
vor of the Georgetown lads by the score
of > 10 3.
With a credit of striking out fifteen
men in nine innings. John Langmuir for
the Props. was the feature of the game.
the little fellow having a good delivery.
He will surely rank with the best schol-
astic twirlers in the District during the
games this season.
Georgetown secured two runs, putting
them IN the lead I'm the early part of
the game The work of Iaizlip was
good.
In the ninth inning the boys from
Western almost tied the score by getting
over two runs Langmuir. however put
them out of hope for the game by strik-
Ing out the last man Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.
BIG PURSE FOR
GOTCH AND "HACK"

CHICAGO, March c7.-Rumors OF a
purse of $4,000 for a meeting between
Frank Gotch and George Hackenschmidt
in Australia for the heavyweight wrest-
ling championship of the world have
taken definite shape. Mr.. Sanderson of
the Sanderson-Vincent syndicate. which
is promoting the match. is here and has
received a cable from his partner max
ing an offer OF So. 600 for the contest to
take place at Melbourne next November
during the Melbourne cup race week.
Hackenschmidt already has consented
to the terms, and Gotchs signature Is
all that is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
NEW RECORD FOR DANIELS.
Swims 22O Yards in 225 2-5 in
Championship Race.

PITTSBURG. March &c. NJ. Daniels
of New York broke a worlds record I'm
the 220-yard swim at the East Liberty
Aquatic Club last night in national
championship event under the auspices of
the Amateur Athletic Union Daniels
clipped three seconds off the worlds rec
ord held for the last three years by Kie-
ran of Australia. and made the distance
in seven seconds less than 1T has ever
been made before in America. Two ma
tional events were contested last night
Summary:
rd-and-twenty-yard swim c.
NJ. Daniels. New York A. c., New York
won: c. S. Sloan. Pittsburc. second: John
Balm. Piitsburg. third. Time, % 20.
One-hundred-a md ffty-yard back stroke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
CALLAHAN rs REINSTATED.
Former Chicago Player Must Pay a
Fine Of 500.

CINCINNATI. March 27-The national
base ball commission yesterday granted
the request for reinstatement of Player
j. ]. Callahan on condition that he pay
fine of 500. The services of Callahan
had been vested in the Chicago Ameri-
can League Club, but he did not report
to that club for several years. he hav-
ing been managing the Logan Squares
OF Chicago. the result being the placing
of his name on the ineligible list.
In the case of Player F. B. Joy, who
requested that he be declared a free
agent because the Boston National
League Club. which has title to his serv-
ices, did not send him a contract, the
commission rejected the request on the
ground that he is not justified in his
complaint as the Boston club offered him
a fair and reasonable contract, and he
refused to sign il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
KETCHELL WILL NOT GET
CREDIT FOR KNOCKOUT.

Although philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien lay unconscious on the
floor at the end of the ten-round
battle with Stanley Ketchell last
night at the National a. c., New
York. he was not technically
knocked out. Referee Tim Hurst
had counted only four seconds
when the final bell was sounded
He might have counted a hundred
and O'Brien would not have been
able to get upon his feet without
assistance. But the fact remains.
the FALLEN man is given by Mar
quis of Queensberry rules ten
seconds of grace when knocked
down. and Ketchell will not get
credit in the record books for a
knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
BIG MEET TONIGHT
AT Y. M. c. A. GYM

With 1870 entries in ten events the in
door games and wrestling tournament to
be given by the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight in the
association gymnasium promise some
good competition and first-class perform
ances. a big bunch of new material has
been developed for the runs. jumps and
weight events, and the association has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

Kuns-Todd .3l. Upton. Guy (3). Bone (2l, Robe
son. Hill %. Myers 3D., Stone 49, Sweely. Beech
Evans and Sargent. Left on bases-Western. s;
Washington, 3. First base balls-On Todd. 2
off Wilkins. i. Struck out-By Todd IL; by Will
kins. l. Two-bsse hits-Msers and Robeson Sac
rhce hits-Evans and Sargent. Stolen bases
leachy Ia. Sweely ~. Beech Guy Bone a.,
Rnbeson 3i. Hill az. George On. Myers t2) Stone
~, Upton 81, Todd a.. Hit by pitcher-By
Todd Evans. UDpire-Mr. Randolph. Time OF
game hour and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
WESTERN DEFEATS
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

Western High School successfully de-
feated the Washington School for Boys
yesterday in poorly played game by the
score of II to 5. The boys from the
Washington School lacked practice, but
the Western aggregation was in pretty
good form.
The pitchers entered played throughout
the entire game. and Todd, for the West
ern lads. made a good showing. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
No Racing at Benning.

AS intimated in The Star several months
ago. the Washington Jockey Club. at its
regular meeting yesterday. decided not
to hold a meeting at Benning this spring.
The experience of last season was
costly one. and the officials could not
see their way clear to again foot up a
loss that was sure to result All OF
which demonstrates that horse racing
cannot be conducted successfully without
betting on the side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

First base on errors-Washngton. .: Wichita.
]. Left Observation-Disclosures, s.: Wichita, 3.
First base balls-On Clark. 4: of Yates. 4;
OF Johnson, l. Innings ptched-By Clark, 21s;
by Burns. ;: by Yates. 31s: ny Westcott 3la; by
Smith, B; 10y johnson. 3. Hits made-On Clark.
.: OF Burns. l. of Smith. 2; of Johnson, l; off
Yates. .: off Westcott. Is. Struck Out-By Clark.
]: by Burns. 8: by Smith. 1; by Johnson. 3; by
Yates. 3. Home runs-Hughes. COnroy and Tan
nehill Three-base hit-Richter Two-bas hits
ConrOy and Freeman Sacrifice hit-BlankenShip.
Stolen bases-Blankenshp (2). Smith. Passed
hall-Que'sser- Impire-Mr. Edwards Time of
gaIne-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Weston Starts Out in Rain.

BUFFALO. n. Y. March 27-Edward
Payson Weston left here at sos this
morning on his walk to the Pacific coast.
A drenching rain was falling at the time.
mixed with snow. The roads are very
heavy. Weston hopes to reach Olean to.
night and spend Sunday there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
FINALLY FIND THEIR BATTING EYES.
DEFEAT WICHITA IN SLUGGING CONTEST, y TO 3

definite I'm regard to the American team
will be done until the season opens. The
executive committee is headed by James
Dwight of Boston.
The details of the American interna-
tional team are in charge of Messrs. R.
D. Wrenn, New York. and w. j. Cloth
Ter, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Western A. C.... u o %
georgetown Props. - v o U !

sirorgetown Preps... o . o 70
Runs-Brennan. kerwin. Haizlip. Iorichot
Cahil Hilyer. King and Harris. First base by
.rrors-Preps. .; W. \. G.. l.. Left bases
Props. :; ". A C: 2. First base on balls-On
Langmuir 2: OF Donovan 4. Struck Out-By
Lsugmuir. 10: by Donovan, = Two-base hit
Brennan. Sacrifice hlts-Haizlip. kerWin and
Harris. Stolen bases-Cahill, OConpor, King and
Grssty. Umpres-Mr. Curtin. W. H. $, and Mr..
Gaynor. G. p Time of game-1 hour and 90
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

and it can easily be seen that the officials
of the league this season intend remedy
ing all the evil effects of the league which
caused so much strife and argument last
season.
The Fifth Baptist Church had no repre-
sentative a the meeting last night and it
is not known whether it intends drop
ping out of the organization not, but If
any team in the D strict thinks itself of
good enough caliber to cope with the
other teams of the league it can make
application for admittance by sending an
interviewing manager to see President
Stokes at his home, 512 9th street north
west,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Western Basket Ball Tourney.
Lynch and Britt Scrap.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2I-Johnny
Lynch of Boston and Young Britt of
Baltimore meet in a scheduled ten-round
bout before the Royal Athletic Club here
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

Last year 3.o54.s37 people saw the
games In the American League and 3514-
2S5 in the National League. Boston
ranked third among the !eAmerican
League cities, with 464.yS7. and eighth in
the National League, with 245 2S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

Frank Delehanty, late Of the New York
Americans. yesterday signed a contract
to play with the Louisville american
Association) team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

Totals. 533 $40 1853 Totals. 4s5 1915 472
Campbell rolled second and third games
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

Larry Lajoie goes pretty strong. He
says that last year the Chicago White
Sox were a one-man team, and that of
the lightweight games the team won no
less than forty went to walsh's credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

Here's one for the fans-Man on third,
one man out. squeeze play In order.
Catcher gets next as the pitcher delivers
the ball. jumps in front OF the batsman
takes the ball and tags the runner. How
many know that the batter takes first
base and the runner is sent back to
third?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

6. s. epurgeons aiO Oo Corning 6. SdIese
11s g. go, nn 10
eaurnn-a. edorlfna. 80 g. 40, nn 10
200 Menuer-aaren geberien liz 9. 40. 10
D%ramatiife 9moatine, d. 81. @pner. 1899. 10, M 30
9enne 9omIino i~noeboIoer mango uomerteoe Ting.
De er b~eifooigeoe fun Of 9Peg, og oo be blioer ~beIfaarne
fer De %uoienoes, er bet fun Rpggen, Der piier Sfnoen. )
mango SiIfpIoe er Der Ioot MT OmiIog paa. 0plaget en-
/ ale Silfeloe lille. Soo lenge Oplaeet parer, ienoes
gseerne portofrit til De ~oeofgieoe griier.
Dan. 2atb. gabL. Soufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-08

Il -. Ut ~ ~.
Den ~frieliae gisbeo, 8. listing. 242 g. t.2o, M .25
e~bonoeliife Soreorog / anleoning of 9ater Gan.
eesanoreb pa borairfe, $ .llsiing t245. .70,nu 20
airfensarbeioe / Be itoregper, S%.l1sine. s7s. .6O,nu 20
On life Suspoftiae of 6. 81. g. gaIsleo og 8.
Sonien. 295 Q. 80, nu .25
~llbeirstioer On SfiIbring fra 6rimisfionse9-
meme, g. 6. 2anoe Differ. 200 9. LOO, nu 90
9oqle glooe Of oen friftne apinoes Siftorie.
Soralo stein. t76 9. 10, MI 10
aritelis oeOioger, G. 81. o. gaIsreD. 2o8 g. 80, nu 10
Sobarneseoonoeliets ~opfatteIie of Serrens ao,
81. Gnoerien. 285 g. 1.40, mn .25
9ore-en 9eifrioelie of aIoitret, afooemiet, air.
fen DIFFERENTIATION, 9b Sonien, to5s. 80, M 30
aisoe gpes Siftorie, u. geterien. 300 g. 2.4O, M 20
@renierne for ben ~reIigieie 9pnfning, Senrp
9onquenine OaonieI. 234 9. t.25, M 20
Sans gibeIin SertiG, giorog til Den isnberipoffe
Observation-Disclosures, @.SerteI. 370S. LOO, M .25
Misiionsftnoier og aritiffer, Or. @rlinoemon
2f5 9. LOO, M I'd
5oIfefribeb oa epifirfeIigbeO, 81. 90. ct. areta.
Der. LOG 9. 40, M 10
Diete, eonle oe M, CIR. gSintber. 300 g. 40, M 20
o. Sinlmelife cling, enanuelgobn, 10 9. t.oO,nn 10
Dor Serre Seiu arHti @enfomft gibeIlasnina
oper Wottb. "a Sap. 9. @ot3ide. 70 e. 80, mn 10
Oct gobpIonilfe Soneenifob-ai gibeIffe Sore.
Drag, g. 8etoIde. 1876 g. SO, MI ID
autbers enner-airfebftoriife gutios Sfiaoer fra
geit 9piflono oo gIios, Bait. 5r. Npgaaro.
434 Q. 1.6O, MI 70
On gsrreifoIel-en efterIaot afbouoIine Of g.. W.
Solo, s. SoIm. SO g. 90, M 10
aiI Minoe On, g. 81. Sorenien, aatefet | aieee,
S. S%nneerien. 1913 g. go, MI 10
Morinonerne-Dr M. guib. 1877 9. 90, nm 10
autber. st f~irfeiet 5eitipiI of Or. s. Serrie
92S. .o0, MI III
Ere Wopeaer, emil Morriot. 225 9. 1875, nu 90
Che Gaming Of tbe sbretu", meb @Ioier os Ann.
Wiaiam Sbafeipeare. TT g. 80. mn 20
apsaImt / 9usmerfe, llooroe Of 81. s. g. @rrnt.
pia, 9. airfeeaaro og 81. Nieliens Sfrifter.
Sacobi. 233 g. 100, nu 20
aeoreInoIfe Sorbolo 90 anIiseenoer. Or. s. q.
gIauIen. 788 g. 500, mn . 90
arifoffer 8~aIfenoorf og Sanieaterne. Sfforiffe
SfueipiI | fem Sonolinger, W. 9boreien.
1914 g. 40, MI ~
geo m%ioiommertio. g. 81. msner. 2o2 9. LOO, nu 90
Ole peoer Solm 2arier, en- Siit. Sort, 2uopig
Sdrsoer. 242 g.. t.75 %
aanpen melem SOBER oe ariitne, $. 6. gseains.
1913 @. LOO, MI 10
Nelieion, ReIigioner os 8rifenoont, Do. ). wfor.
RAD. 505 Q. go, M 10
Sans MooIf 9rorion 90 bans @reore, Sobn Sat-
fen. 372 @. t.60, M DO
2uopia SeIpie, 8. Sdrsoer. 321 g. 200, MI %
Sacob Chr. 2inobers. ST. Wpgaaro. 81 g. 30, MI 10
@,noe MoIenfrants, st 8iorae til Ganmarfs
Sft. Chr. Briinn. 247 9. LAO, MI 20
Set ~friltelise 2io. S. Selpie. 1876 g. 40, MI 10
efiIorineer al ben npefte Sios SHt. fra Sulirepolu'
tionens ll6brub 1880, af s. 6. gobnatn
1886 g. 100, mi .zO
On aorsane graoifener i llbfoft, q. 2inobero.
tO5 g. 10, nu III
ge ii guo. ariIteIis Gorebrae fra Bethesda, 9.
Shousboe. 244 9. 80, mn 10
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29
CHRIS c. SHEA. FRED PATTEN.

Skagway, Jan. 6. 1909. oewf4w
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29
INTERIOR WEATHER

congress of an Alaskan territorial legislature to which all the little de, tails of necessary Alaskan legislation might be referred. The people ot Alaska have just declared in favor of the same organic law by seven. weight per cent vote.
 If congress establishes an Alaskan general assembly it will forever still the cry for a territorial form of gov. ernment." put the burden upon the local legislature to attend ito all the little details of necessary Alaskan legislation. render innocuous the Al askan lobby in Washington City, and cut the "grouch" out of Alaskan ar. fairs so far. at least, as congress and the national capital are concerned We could then enact our own lien laws. amend our code, and cure many of the evils of the mining law which are now beyond cure.
 What Alaska needs in the way of organic law. from the hand of con gress. is not territorial form of government" but law creating an elective territorial legislature, con sistiug of the usual upper and lower houses. with limited membership and such carefully limited powers that no territorial or municipal bond ed indebtedness can be incurred, nor county government maugurated; with fixed limit on its power Of taxa. tion. and such other limitations as will give to the territory sufficient though simple and inexpensive form of selCgovernment
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore exist, ing between Chris c. Shea and Fred Patten, doing business under the firm name Of Shea and Patten is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir, Chris c. Shea, retiring from the firm, Mir. Fred Patten. assumes all iabili- ties from the lst day of January, 1909, all outstanding accounts are payable to either Fred Patten or Chris C. Shea.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.

Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont Bourbon direct from bond at whole sale price by the gallon. The Mas. cot. phone e. Delivery free.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29

Why not be cheerful? Poor Lit tie Herman has just received a com signment of that famous Cream Rye. A smile guaranteed with every drink.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29

Why not be cheerful? Poor Lit tie Herman has just recevied a con, signment of that famous Cream Rye. A smile guaranteed with every drink
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29

Why not put a few crisp readers in The Alaskan, advertising your long stock. and get rid of it?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29
STILL WINDY

The result Of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jau. 2Sth 1869, Is as follows Temperature time Obssrvat'n, o above Max temp, preceding 24hours 9abOve Min. C 3 above Mean above
 Barometer 30,0S,
 Cloudy and north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-29
PILES CURED IN 4 TO 6 DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded, soc,