davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
BATTLING NELSON TELLS JEFF
BEST WAY TO LICK THE DING
Man Who Fought Joe
Cans Lays Out JefPs
Plan of Campaign in the
High-Brow Language.
nv TIP WRIGHT.

Ny. my, how things do changel
II seems only yesterday that Hon.
battling Nelson. mayor. common
council ~ al. OF ilogewisch. iIi..
WIS Hpiiling ciafct ia the ring with
p'or ili Joey Cans. Ia those days
iho Hon. bat WAS real prize
fighter not ashamed ~ the game.
To-day he's writer ~ books and
q gentleman ~ the stage Bats
just Too good for anything. 90 tell
the whole truth.
i.aat week Hat was performing ~
fh~ town 81 Beams aud iiahhfaWn-
doing pretty little athletic stunt
10 the admiration ~ The ladies and
gentlemen ~ tho Back nHy district
wired fny old college chum Jimmy
Mcleod 10 SEQ Bat and set hie hon-
eat judgment on IrffH chance -
whip the blk smoke. bat sou un~
derstnnd having had a little 90 do
with The smoke nuisance meaning
Sane bis Judgment ought 90 be
worth something
ny Scotch friend comes back with
this startling information
Dear TIP HY calling In a few
husky friends I got 20 the naughty
bat lie ISN'T your don't -giyt-a-
whapp pug any more he's grandcr
than Hegbret that has a pull with
the angel ~ the show. hat has
taken ON the airs ~ the loftleht
highbrDw and the Boston book bug
atmosphere hasp'i helped him
Mcleod pronounce Sc Mci.ond.
please, cause Jima NrnHitivet then
goce on 90 teil of the interview
Say. Battling. in the light ~
coming events ten a feiiuw how .
the best way 10 lick a smoke ="
hat turned pale. probably at the
grammatical construction lsut re-
covering his SANG frold be asked
Am Ia infer Y IL your desire that
should inform you az 30 the pro-
eedurc necessary 10 encompass the
do~nfail - an opponent whose skin
pigment. duo 90 the incident ~ an
cesRry. happens 10 range In tone
from sapia 90 ivory black"
tire. battling. chant that. will
9pnf tie great only you want 10
split your ia0uthfnlN~
Wei. smiled Mr. Nelson. max
snE his iitti" Joke. = shalt defer 10
your MODEST request that separate
W. ftAFsttH VIZ tt NtNfMt bNAg AfaNtfa
giant metaphor hut ! mnes insist
that you do not presume ta ask me
20 spiH mY Initiatives"
Az. say Nielsen. old scout. cut
That We can't follow your lbadH
salk English &c a good Teller ana
ferEri them ilfery words Tell Us
hoN 30 kick ~ Enioke--you know. .
nald one ~ the byeiRndrra
The Hatticr frpNnnd. hut "a last
spAhr
Welt. as the poet hath sung
one touch 81 nature makes me
= hole world kinr ! viii help yon.
Tho way 20 ilct-f beg your pardon
he w@Y go successfully cope win
an adversary - the African race il
10 direct the force. weight aud fire.
guencS - ones blows upon the
S@negamhisn'n hldasyH Thus Won
VIII reduce him 80 a condition whrre
sou may prrcipitAfr upon the lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
SCHOOL TEAMS TO
PLAY FOR
TITLE

The grammar school football
championship Of the city VII be de-
cided this afternoon when the Uni
yersity Heights ana Columbia
school teams will clash on Denny
field at $3.50 O'Clock. The former
team Is the undisputed champion of
the North section. white Columbia
has taken honora In the Southern
section.
Columbia has won five, lost one
and tied one game Curing the season.
while University Heights has won
al OF It's seven scheduled games.
Columbia. however, seems 10 have
the better chance In today's game.
Both teams average about f24
pounds 10 the man, and both have
shown fast football during the last
few weeks.
Seventeen teams have been con-
testing for the grammar school
championship. The winner of to.
days game Will receive the l.. l..
Moore trophy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

instant across the balloon III u I
Hon. Bat. who continued. ~
] DO say Il myself, who sho.Is !,
my powers Of o5sersz sion ~ I
suction are 81 least normsIs
~ Mr Nelson gsxea rsmlrisos,,I
into his cigars smoke srsaUlnr
fighting days and risudlts Is =
nothing 81 estlmassax ~ ireas,.
while talking 10 IA. ~ hrgsanas
lniruded upon the revere WITH q,
Battling. Ia Jeffrses gslnr . i,
Jack
-MMMn. We'll. It's this wsy.- !
piled Mr.. Nelson, who, scr the 80
resumed ring Engiish--onconsci,}
~, perhaps. SITS W 70 Jeff. IL
my doubts u he car get into q
like what he used 10 be. " he
IN DO bad for the dirge. jim Il
10 be able 70 slam the linin' "a
the ink spct. Bot he's Get i
some. An Il he dent reach n
kidneys quick ana some frsapss.]
aivcs the black marry chancek 4
be the sod and tslsies fer Jim q
! Nish ! vas Big erssrh 70 q "A
the big smoke. Hes 4 COED Isle
his way. but F6 make then kisae|
~isple an then paste him coed 4
70 the jaw"
Then he paused. -ThsHl : pnoE.
ability" he finally aA rszktins
his cigar. that Jeffries w ssieal
johnson. bui Il win be 10 f.Eta iAsk
Still. II Mr.. Jeffrses vii ruIa !
my experience. and eadszrer . ~
ter down his opponent 10 ssaie
lnnocuous sibjectioa = esyeenl
around the kIdneys--he Mil nal
abe bout a finale 10 sohnsan's =
career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

2it. He also pulled down high aver
age for the evening. count Of
i9a ga, but his toppy work was nn-
availing For the winners. johnson
came through with a score Of 2as.
McGreRor was the king min Kid
last week In individual bowling. but
this week he was yankcd from the
pinnacle most rudciv Putnam
came up with rush aud now has
the lead with an average Of 1871 for
nine games stephen also cnsed
the bodkln into Mac by coming
through with an average OF is2
Walden with ia ia within one
point " McGreRor. who now Is
nursing l7s Mac rs filled with
fight and promises to como back
like a cocktailed Choctaw.
Finley showed HIS heels 10 the
club cloutera by topping tho TIM
Der TO the tune OF 2ab for high
Just 10 show that n was no fluke.
Fin repeated his 245er later In the
week.
In addition 10 leading the club
men on basis Of tourney high ay-
crage. Putnam leads for the month
~ double century contest with a
string Of H. Allan and stephen are
right at his heels with 10 each.
Sam Rathbun. our former city
treasurer took a try at the tim
Der few days ago and succeeded
In slappinR the sticks for a count Of
2l2. This isn't half had for a
banker But you must remember
that Sam carries no nldermanic
paunch.
Following the team tournament
Manager Pinkham viii arrange for
an individual contest TO be followed
with harness events. This latter
branch Of the sport should prove
torrld tricks Take Gardner and
Allan Pit them against Putnam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

ard stephen and youll zee she fur
ny
Norm Shelter. formerly sole poH.
seaspf and originator ~ sho eat-
ling bali. II now sn New York SELL
Ing drugs on the road
Another oid-timrr with Kidding
prnciiyitles. T. e. Farley, IT, 80
thoroughly wrapped up Ia business
that he has no time 10 toy with the
hardwood.
Down On the Bismarck drives.
Emil Koch is engineering some in
ieresiinE contests In the monthly
try FOR ihree-Rame hnnUra Tom
O'pnnneii ~ tho Rooscveitian
Hmiic. recently whacked out TAG.
rolling 10 an average ~ 80 flat.
The which w. travelling fairly
hefly pace Toms scores were 2a5.
ss1 and 2sA.
G. L. johnson is second high with
go. an average ~ 2g3 i-2. and
Young il third with 6ia. other
double century averages were
whackcd out hy dad" wctmore
with s0s and Frank Rooney with COS.
strong came through with the
high pressure total ~ gT7 this week
and his fellow rollers viii be forced
Ia put on a bunch Of steam to erase
that mark Both Wctmoro and
Molistan negotiated 264.
Ia the scven-up contests Hewitt
leads with n score Of SO. Muhi Is
close up with "a and Hecht has
stung the sticks for two games Of
the ~ stripe Solbcrg ia credited
with 70. when you remember that
60 Is a good score at scven-up. the
performances Of Hewitt ct al make
a noise like class.
In the feminine division Mrs.
Rnush showed good form by bang
inR the Eastwood for a count Of 2ta.
u fell 90 her lot TO roll y games
above the credit mark G00l
Perhaps the two pound box Of hon
bons offered by Emil Koch as q
monthly prize, spurred Mrs. Raush
To action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
FIFTY SUBSTITUTES
FOR SPIKES TRIED

One Of the reforms which Ban
Johnson hopes 20 bring about ~ to
have a substitute for the steel spike
adopted. thus eliminating much of
the danger ~ injury from baseball
just how this Is to be done IN a
satysfsctory manner Is not exc
planned and'in view of the fact that
a sporting goods firm has for years
offered rather healthy premium
for a practical substitute for the
spike, u rs not likely that this has
been discovered and Is 10 be sprung
BY the head Of the American league
az a surprise.
No Ices than 80 different devices
have been tried on the ball players'
shoes within the last ton years. IN
the hope ~ finding one which would
perform the functions 81 the steel
spike and be- harmless, but all have
been found wanting
But no doubt Connie Mack viii
have to be pacified. since be made
that squeal about CObbs irving 10
cripple his players. and the Amerf-
can league players may be- found
slipping about on chamOiB-skin solod
shoes next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

when Julius Johnson. the crack
Seattle Athletic club wrestler. and
barney n1e, the Canadian Krapplsr.
step onto the mat az Arraae han this
evening both viii weigh Within a
on weight during his training Tor
respect
Johnson realizes that be tas Nkfn
on a tough proposition In asnt.ing
to thrnN him twice ia an hour and
while he Ia confident nf his stiligv
10 carry out his part 80 the 'EgfsfJ agi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
SEATTLE THISTLE
SOCCER GAME.

The last OF the friendly soccer
games nrior to the opening Of tho
struggle for honors In the North
western league takes place at Wood
land park on Sunday next, when the
Seattle club win try out It's strong
est eleven against its old rivals. the
Thistles. All Of the formers old
players have rallied To the standard,
and with an infusion Of new blood.
a powerful combination is expected
90 result.
The following viii represent Sc
attic; Goal. ". Wilson, backs,
George Stevens and 4. patmoro.
hnlfbacks. w Blooman, r. Allison
and H. V. Williams, forwards, r.
Rcecroft. George McFarlpnc. Smith,
Il. +. Williams and G.. Canthwaitc:
reserves. r. Chambers and II. Tur-
ner. referee, g. Goodcnough.
The kick-off viii be at 2;30
sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

ever, does not appear to he rsr1
or when the hess recommended
q school can have will he she =
that football IL not allowed p
played by SIS students.
Kill the Stars
Enthused BY the interest =
scho0luaaiss the player feels ths'
owes Il TO his school 70 bflas
tory az any cost. Once on n =
ing field. the cheers Of tkoass
the class wells. and the urging &
team mates Toad him en- hh
object from that tire out i 9
the game for his school. Censles
ton for his opponents no lonssI
lists and he hurts himself Y
struggle from which he or one 9
other participants may e g
iifeless. and al for the edliicai'e
those on the outside Of the pis'
field. who encounter no danger
only too often Il the attack @
opposing player prearranged
Because ~ his proves 2
marked man days before ~ =
He Is picked "a he disablea Y.
possible 10 do SO. because ~ ~ I.
out Of the lineup the eiianss -. i
victory are greater Every -
directed az him. II IL aiaAss I
,,.a,,,, as ,brae 30 one. and 1itsn i
entire opposing eleven pounee II
him. -
The rules forbid what Z ~
smuggling. but even though tM
ficials guard against TINS /.
IL would not he consiee1ea VI
football game II in the scflla.
when players are heaped On " -
one another. tho chance Y n I.
foot in a foes face or 70 pgnss 4 4
IN "A vital SPOT was overloosse 1 I.
team which can boast Of = ~
Of substitutes. 20 take shc !,
the regulars when injureo' !. !.
advantage. and the PLAYER - -
by hook or crook leave |,
PROSTATE forms behind h'N
man most sought after -. !.
A tour around the side phs = 7
ing a football game etes
idea what those who wi'nrs .hss
pect and urge. The fp" ~
game. the more removals w, y.
lines because OF injury ths
the game.
Must Play on n
Though usually IN prlnlss
ton. the players often ilas
selves exhausted after
half Of play. II one he "a
man for his team he y ~
be allowed 60 retire. u MA WA 4
thought cowardly TO retire N
schools reputation at s'a, .s-s.ss
ouontlv stimulants Of the - i
Kind are administered 60 ~ n I'll
tween halves SO that thel s.r,,s
cial means are able TO co ss.s i
But this Is the game WIZ ~ asssf
RNllflE1W NV lliNNA = .i.fut II !
ed by those who would l, ..,ssa i
nalllng IL a community a'lVr Nv 4
well.trained men 70
s-ouncs gloves. ,,,ee q
The cry is now for q cH ,'s Mn
rules. but no change wh's ..,,'s j
low a somhlance 81 the se' sssa|
..i.s.1 xyil bring
game which win not eildas'Iss
lives of those who participant, (
There should he some 80 ~. II
sport for the fall 81 thH ,,ss 10
should not cost human H''
nish H. ,,onetitiei
I'm these days Of calnlp',la,IsI
may be necessary for ea9 ,... hui
stitutions To seek puoiiel..,ssh ID
could. no doubt, he nInes lives
without ondangerlns "s
their students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
WHY DON'T DUG
AND M'CREDIE
MEET!
Valuable Time Is Being
Wasted in Long Dis
lance Chatter - Phila-
delphia Club Is Sold =
King May Lead 1t.
sY EDDIE soYpEN.

HAT 5 the mat
ter with Con
gresham = elect
w. ". Metre
die ON ncr ~
the por ttAn a
Goa st League
baseball fran
sisef
Telegr q y nj e.
advice from the
iigtle town II
Va "a g o n v e r.
Wash. has Il
that the Judge
denies that n Is
up "a him ms 20
whether outlaw
ball win be the
thing IN Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

Joe Woodman. manager u Sam
Langford says Johnson ~ a buffer
because be refuses ID fight the Boz
ton pugilist while W. a. Brady calls
JeffrieH similar name since lie
bollofmaksr hos declined to try con-
ciusipns with Kaufman. Would
Jeffries agree 10 tackle Kaufman
" lac could hevo IS per cent Of the
receiptB from moving pictures Of
tho bOutY" asked q ring expert yea-
to-day. These pictures would net
$4,000 easily. and JEFF would be
FOOLISH 70 pass up such u gold
mine" Another query was How
much would Brady gct7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

A bookiTnlfor who boasts ono OF
the largest and most interesting COLI
lection Of markers IN this country,
tells US thar the Oral system Of
betting ought 10 go IN California,
because the "ora" system ~
settling has been in vogue among
the native sons for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
FOUR FL0CkS
ARE FLYING
FAST
sY EDDIE soYoEn.

In the game ~ strikes. splits and
spares nos on tap ne the Seattle
Athletic club. Manager piukham
now has the machine or the hiFh
gear
The third week ~ the tournament
shows some speedy spare shooting
And strike EsrnrrinE By taking
thrge straight from the owls last
niKm the Ravens eiid into leader
snip emo nov POSSESSES "a percentage
q rs, The Eagles and Cranes ar.
close seconds with SCI Hpleee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

The Ravens rolled dummy"
iaet night. hiii even that handicap
90 not deter them from piuckinE the
Owls right nicuiiy Allan. for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27
; :.. THE STARS PAGE Of UP-TO-DATE SPORTS 5$55

COACH WASHINGTON HA8 SHOWN
himself to be the auches advocate Of team play as against Individual
n football a
has tho Northwest The sdon with all 10 opponents
and been scored on but once aud yet his selection OF an All
Northwestern team he has included single member Of this pendd
football machine Apparently pohe does not consider Of his
men good enough 10 figure in this combination.
The selection Of astar athletic not the serious matter
that dozen when be Walter Camps
Ameean eleven the highest honor that college player could
everyone game.
have atsr nuumerabc from
marbles undertaking Gmouc
ability the football OF the Northwest but just the
there lot of welpod football fans who think he has
slipped leaving year
a amendments o. opinions
Of about dozen wclknown players and critics OF this city
leaving Warren Grimm OF his picked team Doble win have
do without the the the Northwest handling
consistently
lie Is fast man under pnn and Ma work the receiving end Of
long forward high
Gabah Of Washington college line
Then there Max Eakins whose ability boot the ball was
clearly shown the Thanksgiving Eakn
than Dobies AtNohwesern
more valuable than Deauor OF state COLLEGE
How about Wee Coyle9 To best
in handling In
than Iaourette To his rcnerahp great
extent washngtons victory Tits year
Before long Forbes
authorities win be with their selections that
Washington viii get place on or all Of these teams
The FOOTBALL ogArH LIST IS EVEN MORE STARTLING
han the pemissc the
nine deaths directly due to the game the toll taken By football this
and Including Thanksgiving which Of
The regular throughout
are dozen more who have been seriously injured that they viii
either die or BE- crippled for life
o The dead IL killed IN plays and the either
dying tackles n The
This appalling sacrifice Of
II something cog
nance Of and sweeplng changes
suguacd mex, football for American public
THE WAY BASEBALL IS RUNNING PELoTA suLL
fighting OF business Havana
their barn.
ormng Cuban Spanish capital
high disfavo the American
mehonored sports
That is be expected Tor spain
itself bat the Cuban element baseball
Ike wdnre Is looks though
ING ground for American during the
Cuban already talking
league and importing American talent a tempting figures
They take baseball seriously these
tolerated field During Tigers a dispute
manfely illegal ruling OF the umpire
Tissrs refused continue the
field when detachment OF soldiers irotted
the Amecanos the choice
Cuban prison Needless they
this country please copy.
so MANY WILD YARNS ARE M CIRCULATION REGARDING
the proposed JohnsonJeffea
digest The sporting fraternity omnly informed
eooTcd citizens OF New York the nasaon
raising $4,000 by subscription
also that club In Orleans offered
The mill When South hung 10
the limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

san Francisco fight promoters are
SIN trying 10 coax Tommy Murphy
% come west and box either Low
Poweli or "a Wolgast, and they are
making very cnticing offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

be realizes that Boe ~ anything but
easy piekimgs The Canadian has
been working hard Tor I've weeks
pest. and believes that he - good
enough az the present time 10 meet
Johnson On even terms. He feels
certain ~ staying the time limit
Without rubbing shoulders with the
mat
Local Followers ~ she wrestling
game scent a good exhibition to-
night. and q big turnout w expected.
The evenings carg viii De opened
mith d preliminary wrestling event
which will BE- staged az 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

Giovanni NaicevioH would like 70
tackle Gotch at Graeco- Roman. The
Genoose grappler Is a little sensitive
about the feet, Of which he has a
prodigous mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

so MANY WILD CIRCULATION REGARDING
the proposed JohnsonJefi battle that
digest The sporting fraternity
ooocd citizens OF New the
raising $4,000 by subscription
that club purse $4,000 for
The mill When South African diamond up
the fighters IT thought the limit reached
unless somebody hobs with offer pull Pekn
China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-27

Another old-timcr with Kidding
T. G. Farley. 81 90
thoroughly wrapped up Ia business
that he has no time 10 toy with the
hAriw ond.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
Gunboat Wins Engage ment And Disables Two Cruisers----Naval Battle Now Being Fought Off Nicarauguan Seaport
Q!ni.,d Press ?eIegraph.cable servlce)

MEXICO CITY, Mexico March 13-The Central American republics of Ncaraugua and Salvador have de, clared
 Last night three Nicarauguan cruisers attacked Sal vador gunboat gulf of Fonseco The engagement was spirited one The Salvador warship carried the heaviest guns and they served with more precision
 The three cruisers were driven off and two of them were put out of commission One of the cruisers was in sinking condition.
 The Salvador fleet at once put off for Nicoraugua and naval fight reported to be wagngo off Point Cornto few miles from Reale the Nicarauguan naval base No reports of the fight obtainable
 The United Press dispatch does not give the cause of the
 Ncaraugua and Salvador do not lie contiguous but are separated by Honduras Therefore the war must consist solely of naval engagements.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
MUSHER HAD
 CLOSE CALL

While mushing over the railroad from Skagway to Whitchorse, an un- known man had close escape from being killed by thc north bound train last Tuesday,
 Tho rotary was bucIdug through light snow drifts near Fraser hu at a good speed when the man was seen walking on the track The whistle was blown. but his ears were cover ed and he did not hear it,
 When but few rods away he heard the train coming and tried to scramble off the track over the high drifts. One corner of the TO. tary struck his foot and whirlcd him around. but did him no serious in jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

Bill" Leslie arrived In SEagway this morning on the Jefferson and wu remain here for a few days before ra turning to Haincs He is stopping at the Fifth Avenue. "Bill recently returned from Seattle and Tacoma where he reports he had the time of his life.
 He says that construction on tIn new wharf at Haiucs for tbo A'asHa Transportation & Trading company will be started in a short time E C. Turner. local manager 0E th# conn pany, Is expected to arrive on tH" next boat after a visit to tho cast
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13
TOWN TALK

Don't forget ua Band boy dance s. paw.a. night
 
 T J. Hrnstnr. a mrIrE nan Rt .ama un nu rEn Princess
 Cma.r Police HrwWrr ar nav son ar# an tra Princess and lon '.. rH. Interior"
 e s p#.rn. Dawson r'a.H.ar 1r. rived un rH. Princess and vas a Hr.a. n. On. F.HH fH.nHn
 Major Snyder ns ua 2. N " W Police n- #H.f.Enrsa. returned 0U 'Gn Princes after fr.n .0 NnU Wr1fm.n H s TnEH. fna uaus5n attorney. and Ian.s Hubbard. merchant of rn. m" nIa.. arrived un 'Fa Frn. HuE Cooper rrn uushHr Uha fs rrar H.n. rrm valdez f1 Seattle with dog team i.f for Vancouver on 'r' F E. \. rra.n. accountant ir 'hr u#.. 70. ... Dawson Gold commission CIT ar.. H "rn. and Ir1 l". .aa inside
 Willard Phelps fHn Wh.faf1rra 1t r"w.H ". passenger nu .r" Fnn .... T. below Wr TE.In- mar r.H .H H u.E. returned rr H.w M. m.m.. ur Hn sEHErav Band ... r.nu..... .r moot ar frr.r han lu uniform tomorrow afternoon af ! O. ..... sharp for ... purpose uf prar u0.ns
 wH. Jefferson arrived af o'clock .n.. mnmH. r.tH ms r7esenEr .. n# of rht and q, horses She InH .f TH o'clock fnr Seattle with ii passengers and EN tons uf freight m. T.rEarHn had smn1fh and uu. uN.n.uI unran.
 TH. train which I.r. tor WhIfohorse m.s mnrmn. had mail coach. a E.Hn. .nr and four passenger coach. n. rnr. chan IfH passengers were un board bound for interior poinis Many nr them pro going f0 Dawson
 
 TH. nnHuHa. government win send two unrHH.u .u sn1,fI. f1 ha present fn Ono harhnr nn Che opening day 0f tnn NN.p "yu0sif.0u Tho vessels wgI b. open Go rra inspection oi vie. uars while Che fair iE lu progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

F.. $. Busby. Inspector of Canadian customs in British Columbia. went to Haines on the Princess from Nancou' yer. Mir. Sturgeon. his secretary, ac- companied him
 A 5000 pound copper nugget, the largest piece of pure copper ever found. will be exhibited at the A.-I.- P. exposition. The nugget has been shinned from Alaska Co Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-13

William McAdams, one O. the old, est drivers on the White Pass stage route. returned on the Princess May after a visit to Montreal. Mr. Me Adams is now "haraessed double" having married a charming bride at Montreal He has gone to Whitehors and will return on his route,