davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
YOUNGEST LAD HEADS CLASS.
Parents Live on a Plantation Near Gil
bara, Cuba.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 17.-Frank
Smith of Gibara, Cuba, has the dis
tinction of being the youngest person
enrolled in the University of Kansas.
He also probably is the youngest stu
dent taking full college work in the
West.
Young Smith was graduated from
the Lyndon, Kan, high school with
first honors last May. He then was
IA years old Last Monday he came
to Lawrence with his mother and en-
tered the university, taking the regu-
lar freshman work, the first term of
which consists of zoology, Virgil. rhet-
oric and Roman literature. Although
he was three weeks late in entering
he has made up all his work and
stands at the head of his class.
Although Smith received his high
school education in Kansas his par
ents live in Cuba. where his father
owns a large pineapple plantation. He
was born in Chicago on June 8, 1895,
and entered school at the age of Z.
Besides carrying on his school work
he has found time for recreation and
enjoys athletics.
If he continues his school work in
K. Z. and is as successful in his
studies in the university as he was in
the high school he will have received
his A B. degree at the age of IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

Senator Dol1iver had left his bed and
spent the entire day down town and his
condition had improved steadily for
several days. His physicians had said
he would recover rapidly from the ILL
ness which caused him to take to his
bed week ago, and the examination
under way when he breathed his last
was thought to be the final one in de-
termining the course of his treatment.
He had suffered from acute indiges-
ton The gas formed in the stomach
pressed upon the heart, and it was this
strain which resulted in death.
The senator's wife and three chill
dren were in his apartments during the
examination.
Senator Dolliver had conversed for two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
GREAT JURY TRIAL LAWYER.
Governor Stanley Had No Superior in
Southwestern Kansas

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 17.-"Governor
Stanley was by temperament. naturally
a great jury trial attorney" said Kos
Harris of the law firm of Harris and
Harris. HE was as quick as a cat
and when thrown down he landed on
his feet. He had rebound in him like
a rubber ball. Very rarely did his face
show that he was surprised by any
turn a case took.
For twenty-five years in Southwest
Kansas he had no superior in pre-
senting the facts to a jury. AS a
county attorney in the early day, he
was a verdict getter. In one case he
prosecuted man for perjury, and got
a verdict guilty as charged when the
jury only intended to find that the de-
PENDANT robbed negro in a trade.
He naturally was at his best in a
case that aroused sympathy, but he
could lay aside that point of his ma
ture and reason as close on a propo-
sition of cold fact as any that ever
practiced law in Wichita or South
west Kansas
eHe was always the friend of the
young lawyer-advising aiding and
helping him.
THE last conversation I ever. had
with Governor Stanley ssas at the
Riverside cIub-a few NIGHTS ago when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
HENRY sLUss' TRIBUTE.
Was Intimate Friend of Governor
Stanley For Thirty-FIv Years.

Stanley For Thirty-Ffve Years.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 17-Judge Hen
nv c. Sluss, who was for a period of
five years, from 1886 to 1891. law
partner of Governor Stanley, pays him
this tribute: -z'S
For more than thirty-five years I
have been as intimate with Governor
Stanley as one man can be with an
other The tone of his life was that
of an intense humanness. He was a
great lawyer and especially great
trial lawyer. the secret of which was
that the human in him enabled him to
to reach and influence the minds and
hearts of men.
''His work as a lawyer in this com
munity, while of great Importance to
the community, was secondary to that
of his work in the organization and
crystal ization of the moral element,
and the force that he was in aiding
the moral up1ift of the community.
I'm every relation involved in the
advancement of the public good he
was a potent force, and in these mat
ters he was always in the front rank.
His character as a citizen has been or
inestimab1e value to Wichita. He has
built no great structures of brick or
stone, but the young men who by his
influence, example and leadership have
grown into a great and beneficent
force in life. are innumerable."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Prize osborne Countx Corn.

S. T. KindIey, who lives nine miles
northeast of Osborne City, brought to
the office of Layton Bros, a real estate
firm of Osborne, ten ears of fine yell
low corn which weighed good, strong
seventeen and a half pounds, and
there was two ears which weighed
alone four pounds strong. This corn
was raised on the North solomon val
ley on farm operated by S. T. Kindley
and his son, E. E. Kindley, known as
the North Solomon River Stock and
Grain farm. Who can beat it? This
is but another proof of Central Kansas
being a great corn producing section
of the state as we'll as wheat produc-
ing. There are hundreds of acres of
Osborne county corn which will pro-
duce from forty to sixty bushels of
corn, and some are even better, and
the county averaged from twenty to
thirty five bushels of wheat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
SANTA FE WRECK KILLS ONE.
Engine Struck Horse. DeraiIed and
Fireman Lost His Life.

Roswell, N NJ, Oct. 17.-One man
was killed and one badly injured
when Santa Fe passenger train No.
113 ran into a burro at Greenfield, 90
miles south of here, Saturday night
and was wrecked.
The animal went under the pilot,
deraItng the engine, which turned
completely over. Escaping steam
scalded to death Fireman ]. H Sau-
ter. Engineer A. Archey was badly
bruised and scalded, but will live The
mail and baggage cars turned over
the latter telescoping the smoking car.
One other car left the track No pas
senger was hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

we sat down and talked over what he
and should write for the Beacon
New Home Edition and in our con-
Versat1on he was as enthusiastic over
the Beacon building and the results
that would follow as he was over the
court house or the Dold Packing house
at is a great pleasure for me to say
that from cur acquaintance in 1874 to
the end whenever had a difference of
any kind and during his political DAYS
he often called me to know what I
thought of certain things that might
affect his candidacy from time to
time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
nenuties ConHicted Of MansIaughter

Greensburg, Pa. Oct. IA jury
has returned a verdict finding eighteen
deputy sheriffs guilty of voluntary
manslaughter. They are accused of
killing Paul Reno. miner, in strike
riot last MAY. The case is the first
conviction resulting from many sim
liar trials in connection with mine
troubles in the region
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
Leavenworth officers to Ride.

Leavenworth. Kan, Oct. 17.-Col. R.
H. r. Loughborough. post commander
at Fort Leayenworth. announced to-
day that the annual 80 mile ride for
field officers will be taken Thursday.
FRIDAY and Saturday. Probably TWEEN
ty officers will take the ride. including
Major z. H Schulz. engineer corps,
and Major C. P. Stivers, purchasing
comm issary, of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
LegisIature WORKS on SUNDAY.

Denver, Oct. 17.=Both houses of the
legislature in Sunday session yester-
day passed the amended registration
bill. A movement is on foot to ask
Governor Shafroth to veto it. The
measure as passed provides that any
person challenging votes shall deposit
$3.50 for each name challenged. If
his challenge is upheld he is to get his
money back; otherwise the person
challenged gets it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
CONDUCTOR CAN MAKE ARRESTS.
Beware When You Attempt to Drink
Liquor on Train.

The arrest and conviction of Chas.
Smith, a Kansas City negro, in Sail
ma last week, has attracted newspa-
per attention over the state as the
first time an arrest has been made
for a violation of the law passed in
1909 against drinking liquor on trains.
Probably very few people ever knew
there was such law until the sensa-
tfonal arrest of Smith, after terroriz-
ing a Union Pacific passenger train
between Abilene and Salina.
One of the interesting features of
the law is that the conductor of the
train is empowered to make the ar
rest of the person found drinking, and
deliver him to any sheriff or other
peace officer in any county of the
state for prosecution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

wrote TO MIS-. INK
ham and took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound
and Liver Pills, and
am glad to say that
your medicines and
kind letters of di-
rections have done
more for me than
anything else and I
had the best physi-
clans here. / can
do mvWnrk and rest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
KANsAN FELL UNDER A TRAIN.
William Cordonnier of EIwood Was
Beating Way.

Omaha, Oct. 17.-While attempting
to steal a ride on a Burlington train
William Cordonnier, a mechanic of
Elwood, Kan, lost his balance and fell
beneath the wheels He was fatally
injured and was taken to the South
Omaha general hospital for treatment
Cordonnier came to Omaha some
DAYS ago in search of work Failing
to secure this he attempted to steal a
ride back to Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
DOLLIVER is DEAD
IOWa's Senior q. S. Senator
Passes Away Suddenly
While His Physician Is Count
ing His Heart Beats.
ONLY SO YEARS OLD.
Had Been i'm Politics Since He
Was Eighteen.
Had Served Six Terms in the
Lower House.

Fort Dodge, a., Oct. 17.-Jonathan
Prentiss Dolliver, senior senator from
Iowa, died at his home in this city Sat
urday night. His demise was totally
unexpected and occurred during an ex-
animation with a stethscope by his
physician, who suddenly discovered
that the senator's heart had ceased
to beat while he was counting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegeta=
bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -" I suffered with
pains low down in my right side for
year or more and was so weak and ner-
vous that could not do my work. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-17

Sec j. THOMAS JUMPER CO. 20,
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT Guaranteed the best manu-.
Gacfured.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-22

General County Road Fund.
August 1910.
J. r. Wright, building culYert
on willow road 1890. 10 90
Sinking, issuing bridge Gins 80
Ward Bros. & Co. bridge l'm'b 3 46
Clarke Hardware Co.. bridge
rodss etc.. 1850. 80 ~
Total. -. -. ..... ......$5S Is
Gonar0v C0unfv RnoH Eun1
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-22

AUGUST 1910.
]. G. Parker, salary keeper
county home. -. ...... 2
Jones Co. mds county home. /
w. p. Blackwell, listing pro-
perty Blue Ridge township
w. G. LYDIA, listing property
Hendersonville township. =.
w. G. LYDIA, lyisting property
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
PORTUGUESE RISING 'Fotte
AHEAD l0F SCHEDULE
SpaniardS Had Planned TO Re-
volt AlsoSbut Were Taken
By Surprise.

PARIS. Oct. S.-Dispatchc from Ma.
drid cuo.c DIR. EsIuedo. the Rcpubli
can leader. in confirmation OF the
statement that a definite plan existed
for simultaneous revolutionary move.
ments in both Spain and Portugal DIR.
Esqucdo has just returned from Lis
bon, where he had conferred with the
late DR. BOmbarda and other Portu.
guese Republicans in order to further
the plan. They decided on October
10. the anniversary of Ferrer's death,
as the date of the uprising. But BON.
barda's assassination precipitated the
attack on the Portuguese throne. Tho
blow thus suddenly and successfully
administered, took Bombarda's Span
ish comrades completely by surprise
The Spanish Republicans are loud
in their resentment against the Gov.
erDment's severe attitude toward
them. They are venting their wrath
in tho press. The chief radical news.
paper accuses tho government of fear
ing to make comparison between
the situation in Spain and that In Por.
tugal. II adds pointedly, that sin Por-
tugal also, the army was believed to
be loyal"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Tenor, ow afternoon at half-past
two o'clock. the great race that
everybody has been locking forward
to will start at the Athleti, Park,
Antoine Kaoo, the champion Of Ha-
wall, Will 60 up against Soldier King.
who has put UP come great perform,
aeces on tho mainland tracks In COM
petition with tho worlds best long
distance men.
Both men have trained faithfully
for the race and II remains to be
scen which Is tie better of the two.
King has shown some remarkable
form on the track, and the times he
has put up over i've, ten aud fifteen
miles have astonlshcd the local
sports. However, times are not
everything. and many a fast trial has
TO be discounted by the fact that
amateur timers hold the watches, and
II is ommon thing for one OF them
to drop or take on "a minute. An
other thing is that the tracks where
the great stunts are put up are some
times shy few yards in each NTH
or sixth OF II mile that they are sup
posed to measure.
King Is Fast.
1ncre Is no doubt, however, that
King is flyer, and although he did
u lot OF running Indoors in the States.
he also has won croiscountry IA 'cs
through mud and water. The soldier
Is a fine .runhsr, and he will be at
his best tomorrow. Notwithstanding
the fact that no had bad spell the
other day when he was running at
the park. yll
The greatest interest Is being
taken In the affair, and every after
noon crowds attend at the Boys
Field and tho Athletic Park, where
the rival runners are training. The
general public seems about evenly d.
yided on tho proposition as to which
man will win. The people who know
kaOo. and who have seen tho old
| fellow run all kinds of races against
al kinds Ct men, feel sure that he
will once more show his heels to his
opponent tomorrow, as he has done
repeatedly In the past.
Kaco would probably be a red hot
fayoritc If he were going to meet
King over the full Marathon dis
lance. Everybody has confidence In
the old Walaiua Horse over 30
mile course, but the feeling Is not
20 strong In l5-milc race. However,
there Is strong ba king behind
kaoo, and tomorrow the Hawaiian
viii have a pile of money behind
him.
King Followers Confident.
Kings supporters are equally IS
confident and they are ready to bet
anything from hat To suit OF
clothes that the man from the Coast
beats kaoo. And Judging by tho
way the soldier has been, running In
his trials, Kaoo will have to be feet
or than he has ever shown himself
to be on the 10 al tracks. The whole
army Is behind King, and tho men
VIII be present In thousands TO see
the race. There will be enough ex-
citemcnt tomorrow to keep the sports
going for the next fcw months.
Yesterday afternoon King ran at
the Boys Field, nd he did fast
five niles. lie covered the distance
In 2S:i3. and then continued and dtd
six miles In 3i1-5. He ran well
within himself and It is evident that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
FIRST GAME
PLAYED TODAY
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
TO MEET HIGH SCHOOL
Match TO Come Off at Boys
FieId-WiIl Start at Half
Past Three O'Clock Good
Game Expected,

This afternoon ~ the Boys Field
the fret game Of Amcrf an football
Of the scugon will be played. and the
contestlng teams viii be the High
School and the College of Hawaii.
The game will start &C half past
three o'clo k, and Il big Attendance
Is expected. The easiest way to reach
the ground Is to take the Liliha
street cur and ask the conductor TO
stop at tho entrance to the field. ;.
People IN automobiles and rigs can
get into the ground via Vineyard
street, and there is plenty Of room
around tho field for everybody. The
college team IL the heavier Of tho
two and the men are fast also. The
only drawback with regard TO the
team Is that there are 10 few subs
available.
The fullback OF the cOllcglang will
be watched with interest lie Is a
new man to Hawaii and Il Is said
that he was raised from the cradle
with n football Unit on. Iilrdscyc has
shown In practice that he is o. X.
and he should do well In today's
game.
BIZ Rice. Marulchi aud FoOk On.
all late Of the High $ hool, are play
Ing On the college team. and they
are showing great form all the times
When they go up against their old
scho0lmate8 there s. going TO y
something doing for sure.
Lester Marks will be opposite
Birdscye, and his work will be als)
watched closely. lie has shown up
well in practise, AMI It remains to
be feen how things SO in real action.
The new rules viii be in force,
and everybody who has nr seen
thcm applied Will be on the qui vlye
TO compare them with the old ones.
II q 2;
This afternoon the baseball experts
from the Stangenwald and Judd
buildlngs VIII try each other out at
bafeball on The lover PuaahOu field
The game wiz start nj 3 O'Clock, ana
there should Do rcen sDmc iinr hit.
ting by the oldtime stars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Tomorrow at Waipahu the second
game of the final series Of tho plan.
tation baseball league will be play
ed. Eva and hiea will so up
against one another, and a great
game Is expected. The first game
was won by the EVA boys by score
OF 10 to ., and they are determined
to repeat the trick tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
3; % q
t DOTS AND pAsHES.

The y. NJ. Z. A. indoor baseball Sc,
rics cot stated last night. and the
Blues beat the Whites by score OF
IL 10 6. II, was a. good game and
the fans were worked up over 1t.
The lincups of the teams were as
follow: Blucs-H. Klcmme. 8; Joe
Honan. p.; G. Dwight. ib.; NJ W
pWto, N2b,: n. Mcclure, 3b.; X. Me-
Gpire, IS; G. Stewart. rh; b. Mott,
II. Whltcs-C. Lewis. c.; u. Can
non, D.; l.. Rosa, ib,; M. Ferreira,
Oh; w. Rascman. 3b.; Harold Mott,
S.; p. Nottage. RI; J. Marcus, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
Big Fifteen Miles RACE 80 ....,.
TOMORROW --KAoft AND king
CHAMPION LONG DIST ANcE RUNNER OF HAWAII WILL
MEET ARMY WONDER AT ATHLETIC PARK - CLOSE
FINISH is ANTlCIPATED-J<A00 SLIGHT FAV0RITE.

ground tomorrow. Kaoo's interests
are being looked after by Manager
Simcrson, and Nigel jackson is tax
Ing care of Kings. Tho race should
be a most Interesting event, and Il
Kaoo wins, Hawaii will be on the
map as regards leng.distancc run.
niny q, ..r . - 80 $50,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bnlletln business. !Oiiite
Phone 2256-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

This afternoon the IIealani inter
club shell race will be pulled OF, and
another good close struggle is OK
pccted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

The annual meeting of the Hcalani
Boat Club will be held on November
IS. and at 1t the election Of officers
for the coming year will bc'procoed-
cd with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Palama and Kalihi will meet at
indoor baseball on Tuesday evening
next In the Kalihi hall.
u II u u u Il u n u u II u II II II Il u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
VEINS OF A CALIFORNIA PAPER
 ON T-E COAL SITUATION

y-4E . .-..-- .Ha-. A--saa a.a-aa Ir-.aa. has che la..aa.-= % z-g g. ..- .--- s--a..--
 .Es-g aeas-. a-1 a4s attempted g, a..-re --.- ..-. a. other mineral I-.-z - a-z-- -r e-.s-. -g rad s-.--- -. a..- and g----e- I-a -rs VI. -e -----e books gEs. e-s..-..y- and p---s-a. - l should l- yl- i-r.a- -. reason aas g.-az a-. -.-a -e -a =-- --- z...- --.- .-.1 --.a a--.-... .- g..as should lll b. .,--z--- .a- -- =-a gl ae a.nAe- -.a.r-. l.=.-l.es %. l. -aa- z-a-.- -.e.aa.- p--a4r.l iyr -- ---.-. g- - g-1l-- uaA-l- -.-r -.-.= .- --- lssE.ls 4. s essa--I .s l. --g y. s.. g-ar r.s.-r..s .E A-az- rla- le ,--- g.zz z-...- a- opened z9 .4al e. z-qq-s .1 ele-. .aa. can e g-9..-- vl 1g- l---= a- s uo- - -,a Imported la-. Alaska l-ga Br-t- -l lg-.--.- and als--.a --- .e-l Q. r.- E 6. s-- Goa. ale1e- f-e. supply .a-- -e ---aa from Che -l.-- ...-z - less chan Lat --e olzt u- Imported t-a E -g could o--g es a.r4-- t- l-sg o- -.e l-l-9.-- =..s--- Do r-.s.-a a-g fgr ao-aa che s.-- deposits gl s-- -s----lrg ----- z4.- conditions -z.s... gress-- monopoly or 111- .- --- a.- 4-z.-o- -- al-- lands le.eog4 at
 - Alaska = aaa ls. ae-- a-la be- l---- le e.-- -a aa- a ls uos as-l-ll- for The allaz are 5r ,-s agElz- g-y ll- go---a- effect -l o--e- a.s-als ut --e -o-ug. and AL-zLa a---e-s - s--.4l SLTey uerg -s Ca v-g -a laasa Ea-4 a.
 Er,.eaI =-t --- a.4 aos Ay 4a ell-reo oL --a --.e.-g-- at -le oo1- zs A-sA-s ---.l need Is cheap tlel and -a- sl- has l -1l-- dance q --a alal ra-l--.e l-l le Eurkel A a-g tEE aEE- J--l should lg lrgr-gL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
COAL LANDS OPENED.

Arr a-.l a-. al-- and I-la s-.a -s --r s..-..- s.-.---ga -.-.. ly4aua -le -....a.a,.s. ..---.aa ,-e se yl a...a.a u--.4 -. ---g--. E4eH la ca. a.-- lands al Alaska -r, a. ls -r.al open I-z z a.- come u-aa -l --l s-4za--= sl. ---a, 4e-r home Alaska l-l !. a-. .- lelsss-g e. .r4E--. a---..G . guards a- a. -- zr=-.- ll--aa... -. s .. D. -.-g-- lg a-- -...-..-s-- a- lae r-. ul..r E.zg---.e l- a--z4--. -e divert. l. g.-.- g--- -l -- ----s A-=A- l-z l-r-=-aa 4 =ra-r -s-- .l ,-l--- a. --e s--= - -l- .- aud ,.-e -.y-r-. gr.--,.s --- been aa a-ss l-A -.- -.. --l---s gl - --z --- .---.. ......r Che lat ezr @ exploitation -- ---s yg---r. -= . - a.--.-- --g----z l- -. e,-- W. a- --g. alter ,-e .g-z - y.a.-- @ hon
 s .--a- = -s b. ---s-.- -g --s ----. Invasion
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08

Ar l--l-uls.E SAYS La has r---lsl tle p5s,al la-.t ll one y-ar g-1olf a -a- .-as- elr-a-l--- ts- s-rE-ee Hr ought lo s@r- s tzaHllF school fl- lle other Cabinet ofaeeTs 5}gua,2.s National uais
 How about skaaHFay1 Eye-y u-e a Evay mal comes nowadays tle uf hcz musJ be locked til -le ualls are worked. which s1ule-lllss lakes LJurs
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
-:-o -:-O-:-o-:-o-:-0-
SgsGHAY WEATHER REPORT

O-:-0--:-O-:-O-:-O-:-O-:-
 Reselts of the observations taken at M1ore's Wharf at midnight, Noveubei 2, IglO, is us follows;
 p7rat.Ia ..-l- UJsoryaL.u II SoOye NaAleup preceding 23 Goars z6aboVe dm l1 above Mean 2S4 above
 Bsroneyet 2g.67 Clear. N, Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08

Aosordias Co the Seattle Star, se- atue Is not Che only spoJ that needs thorough oyerhaulius. The star has rsaehed out for eyl praetiees ln Che conduct of Jhe supreme court of tHg state oI Washington, and Is now conducting. within bounds a cam 1algu of muekraking in that body.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08

Risbt thinking Vil produce right Uaas. clean thinking a clean lie; and a prosperous. generous thought followed up by corresponding intel
 l-eat eude4yur Co make your thought and yoar Ideals real win produce cor rspoaJtus resuIJs.-Noyember Sue
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-08
UNHApplNzss DISTILLED.
Men aud Women UaaaimOus About It.

Men and Women Unanimous About It. Many women weep and Eal and refuse -g b. ......r-eL because their once mag s.ar dresses have become th.1 and .L.1 N.rE men incline GO profanity eea-sa r.e a-es bite through the thin .a. bon r.0.r erlE.ums Lt will oa good -HEs q. rH wEarlale Ct both sexes tl rr r-lt NeElr1's Herpiciie has been 1.a.-f a1-1 taH market. This Is the new
 and aut.septic that acts 1g destroying th- Ee-n or uicrole that r.. deriving cause of all hair d.- z.-aera- Ee-1.-.le ls new preplr1-
 made after ua| formula on an
 r-rc.p.e Anyone who has -.E win testify as r5 l-s worth Try
 end le convinced S..l bT
 Send iUr f1 stamps
 The Elgg.cide Co. De One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Wm Britt. Special agent. Skagway.