davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
r,IIFOR>I, GIRI> LO>. SWIu
I Peat on the Parirr Coast mat Va Per-
son Before Uad Accomplished.



NJ. Mpn"i lrNs"n. , TO- Nus".~- EirI.
accomplished Monday the r"maraahl"
tent If -vrumrug from 90" southern -ud
bsI hhuu-. u IN. ,ttt r. - feat un man
or woman ever ht- n.ru able 20 do hefuTe
and ,h".rlug thousands greeted ~" 'I'-
furtpu- srI from %" Ioug ii~t'h II-r
The, shouted waved hats aud tar
.uI- aud aba uduu.'d th"tu-.'','s go Hu oN4.
trpu ~ nvoh- tl tr' ",h""- Dor more
.'Lpu IN hour ln"y had stood 100 ~" srlllirg
10 40 on rh. ui"r having .utu" "rrIf 20 s"f
.ImItt- 81 Ntuitg" Long n.'fur" the, ,utlld
make uu' 10" girl swimmer a. rohhIug
t..,,k pu 49,, 'uupltrg vIf-f- thrH had
% ylf.I rN- putt 'htf accom- On rf"l tier
and me. interest grew tens" 4 .1-f -hr
,t- Near enough for th"W 20 catch ~"
f',-h uf her arm 49, % shot forward 90 the
IDry u,rrutud EuvI-h -trnk" T. va- then
ln- rrs' ,hs"r uur-r torn and vs- irs~u
.up ant suu'ruued - each sturdy stroke
brought her ut-t her vast audience 10 the
nt"tk"f Ir"
on" i"f' uu,r -truk" aud she va rtdiug
atop ~ u Na- ,srti-d 'l.,r 90 tho shore
and landed "t-lIy a. u stepping from IN
gee ltfpg Then me crowd wgGt mad ~
H. N"r-hlpr ihI- -"i h"r"in"
ifou| pr idfUiu Island to 80 long
teach btfh.t-" o. seven miles and she
had ,oNe cred fhs distance IN four hours
o. nj ten minutes after half an hour lost IN
Hl tfla NIrh the tide rIp and WORE minutes
..s-f-i Sc hen .tr va srsrsd Gy gianI
IsN IN ihsf -vaw AloUE-Ide IN -"e hat
usuusr of rNtl -hs ws-
~ se,S~r miles f"r me log h.rL hold h-f
IN trD-t ~ tho waN and che had 10 swim
st'btu sound - the suTf n prevent getting
lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

aars~d readily enough 20 MAKE .... a.,
HANDED game. and in q fsw minI's. ...
play hogan There scanned an st,.." o.,
promise Ol sncitsHnant Tor by aFr,.s.. of.
theVr was ~ bo no limit and The -irl......
an showed large Wadp at the star
Moreover the very hr-i hand 49,. ..
,I,,ctive 81 r--ilts hopkins dan, ..
B,aissss.l held the age They alI .1... .
and he RAISED. Whereupon all uf, D.. Do.
kins came In and he reraised
Blaistell looked q little douhi'. ..
trailed. and the next man, Billy P.,a..
as his friends called him. bon-ied r .
turn. Then the Arkansas City mo-. t.
laid down and Powers and hts o. o..
went through the formality - ...s
after which Powers made q hei and cd.
other two laid down
Appearances Indicated that Mr H. ..
either intentionally or not. had give,
several good hands. hut Mr. BIZ >.ia.
was not the man 10 make such a mus AZ.
II shifted his purpose, however p. ave
Powers confident. he having u,u .-..i
Arkansas City money. and a. % ir.. 81
Mr.. Powers was sufficiently lmpr"--ai r-
his cards 10 venture considerah'" rr.tu..y
on them
In fact he stayed until Miut"rl,r'',p
and Blaisdel between them had sw"I.ai
the pot 20 large proportions. Then after
the draw, as all three stood pat ana
Wiutarbottom bet = chip and Bll sell
trailed. Powers bet his pile.
They counted u up and found ~ ~ he
over 81. 600 Then Winterbottom Callai
and Biaisdell dropped, but wintarhotton,
had four sevens against Poweru'S ac" fVlI.
Regardless Of the motto on IN" wall.
which read:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
GOD BLESS orr HOME
NO SHOOTING ~ THIS ROOM

Powers drew q gun a. he remarked
That sho' was a monssrous skilful deal
BIaisdell was a. quick a. he. but before
either of them could FIRE the old man
brou Eht his bungstarter down with a
tremendous swat on Powers's wrist and
his pistol dropped.
-Yo' uns G n travel now. exclaimed thu
old man. -'thoutsn 20 two wants 10 so
in a spell longer"
And as Il seemed they did not want 70
they travelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Suppose you had the white men and u
was your move. would Won rsHgn' n
not what would Won do m tho hone ~
IRA wing the gama7 In oih.r word.
could YOU by airy possibility saw. vo,r-
self from defeat'
THE CADETS
The matter which requires thought in
answering this problem - tn" capacity
~ the academy and IN. necessity 81 main
tanning u at uniform sir" a. 20 numbers
~ cadets A. 4 T. Y puts 1t If tho.
adjust "nt IL made to keep the size IT the
academy uniform the increase - ~ per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

A. any student knows tins drawn
pusitIpu u being Impp>>lhl" 10 get th"
pawn ~ the seventh row without checking
~ the sauns tune
correct solutions from
Mate H. T. X William e. Van Az.
w.rp " l. - OGrddv DR. \ n Bald
win. Il Z " William G. lie Wiser "
u Rid-r " Van N,--r-au = y SHAW
- & Shauk- and y 7 Hau
Some chess PLAYERS never know Shs.r
they are h.li-n and stack 20 " whil- 'h-r"
- any hop" hat then adversary val
make q mistake Iak" the fpl'oV,ng
us~Itipu
'Hf-s pFDEf ~ go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

have made the attempt hat very faN
appear % appreciate ths train - r~1son-
ins that wo'ihd l-sd them 10 q currr,t
coordination and all the -oitltion are 10
tCcurat. What - wants,l d. sNactitutir
M. measurements gwen fuT the original
hall- ~ Eulb ShtCh th. Siiltan Ni-h'-t 90
vhabg~ Wsrv tu terms 10 the VITvumfef.
-uCs. aud ~" problem could ~. solved iu
thu-'' terms withuut g"irg through th..
pfu,-S- - finding the diamptrr- aud
nEurtng ~ tho -plid contents although
that Ms the tu,.ti., NhiCh let va The errors
M most - the Sol iil,ns offered
Al spheres are similar aud similar
solid. are ~ th" c',n"- Of Currespun, inE
lengths ~ the ClrCumfsr-nc,s oI the
twu balls we're one foot aud two feet. tho.
'ul,-s ~ and adcied together max. "
AMI IA order To- solve u n necessary 10 tind
two uumlsr- whose Cuhe- added to-
gsth"r would make y The-s numbers
which must evidently he fractions Will
give the CirCumfeT~nc-z Of the two balls
rruulr-d
These are the fractions
tis.sUS its1
-aSi7iASyVO
sud
Grs.o.Is7;Os
asSG7lsN,aa
The-" are fractions 81 a foot having /,
common denuminator. 4. " Pool ut
New York u the only one whn sent va an
answer ~ this kind but his fractions arr.
carried nut To u much larger number ~
figures, his results heinR given as
ts7~7lii7isNl-.as'Sn
sEs.ASrsisl A;a.7I,s
and
l.i1ii777asNs,saasI
oss -l~lN7siNi, ,7Ita
Those who are Interested "a the matter
NAV verify either IT th-S"
ThpS- WIN -"n' IA spluiI'n- - this
problem were
4 IR.'J q Walsh. John Raattie. =
" Morz. = J ! l.ydI1 II q tl- & u
pool and J " Cromwell ~
THOSE PRISON ,EIIS
N several -ulVrrs discovered. II was
Just a. We'll for the officer NJ thr uTIsou
that he had tw"nty-siN day. m which to
accomplish the Encouragement desired
because u would hAv" lesn inpoSS title
10 do ~ in less THIS - the order IA which
the PRISONERS were moved into the vacant
cpils I2Si2aS 2S5J cIS5 -
$50
X handl"y Hand and b.
Robbins
rHE voTE FOR GoVFENOR
\ CORES pOndent writes TO ash II the
following problem has any definite an
swer. and II 80. what II j.: n not why not
In 1891 pTize was offered for the closest
guess a. To the result Of the coming Guber.
material eleCt ION. the candidates h@ing
Roswell y Flower and } Slpat Fassstt.
hav" been sent m. the winner Icing a
New York carpenter. who guessed
Flowers plurality 81 a. .g75 precisely
II We suppose that only one guess wen.
ailO~si To each pan cipan' IN this con.
test what ar" the answers To the following
questions
What were the chances thai among
49,. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

BROoKLYN ADVERrIsENENrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

New Work. City Wall Stree,
Men H,Sy leave subacriptiors
and Advertisements ~ the
Wall street Office, IS Broad
Street Telephone 21sO Reek-
man. INA Broadway. near
Nth Street. 2s3 West I2Sth
S.rNet.
George II Alcorn. Eastern
Representative. t0S Tribune
Building. Tel. 1901 BeekmAn
BrooklyH -IOe Livingston ST..
near Court Street
Boston. Mass.-Room %.
Globe Bldg. Washington 81
y r. Harrison.
Chicago. Ill.-looz-I0Ot Trib-
une Bldg Guy 4. Osborn.
Atlantic city. n. J.-wsltsr
2 Edge.
LOndon, BnHland-D orlGhd
special Agency. . Regent b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
rIIFss ENnINHs

CHFSS ENpINGS
The position shown IN chess problem
No ~ actually ended in ~tai"unat" the
fnIInNInR haIny The. InnNe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

But A. poin'si "u' by William d- Nt~>.-
the BROOKLYN th-ss club -Npert 'he-,.
are two other ways IN which Whit" mi ght
have secured a drawn game Here - q.
short one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09

Another way when black vari". from
th" mOve' given IA the first me'hud -
thi-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
H1||'|s SAVE
Noisy Nulsaness.

Ill-fitting doors and windows rep
resent happy hunting ground for the
disturbing winds. In fact, 30 annoying
does the constant rattle OF these open.
tngs become that many determined in
dividuals. who resolve to admit the
fresh air, choose the lesser Of two
evils and close the openings in prefer.
ence to sleepless nights. This can be
remedied II . small wedge of wood
be driven In at the side of an open
window; door can be prevented
from rattling II pad or strip of thick
felt be nailed on the edge of the door.
The annoyance of creaking drawers
can be eliminated by rubbing common
soap upon the top. sides and bottom of
each.
Creaking hinges ON anything should
BE- we'll oiled. while the grating. irri-
tattng noise Of . sewing machine can
be overcome In similar manner.
The little noises wear away the pa.
tisnce that is required for other
things. 1t we're foolish to dissipate
energy through the channels of irri-
tated nerves when a little time will
obviate the nuisances.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

now preserved - q nat skin in the
Natural History museum.
One Of the most Extraordinary char.
acteristics Of PithecophaEa 10 it, sx-
traordinary bill. the outline Of the up-
per mandible describing q perfect
segment Of . circle. Its depth IL
greater than that Of any known bird
OF prey. except Pallas' sea eagle
(Haliaetus pelagicus). while its ex-
treme narrowness ~ compared with
it, depth 10 unique among accipitres.
The feet and toes are only exceeded
BY those Of the harpy-eagle IN size
and strength. Since Mr.. Whiteheads
specimen was sent home and the
Philippines became American, . few
of these eagles. probably less than .
dozen. have from time to time been
secured. chiefly In the great southern
island Of Aindanao. 1t 10 known, how.
ever. to occur throughout the group,
and has also been obtained In Luson.
Either this or an allied species of
Pithecophasa has been seen BY rslia,
BILE naturalists in the mountains in the
south Of the Malay peninsula and uks.
wise In Sumatra..s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Coed Scheme for plpIna OH,

.he scheme Of pumping oil and ~,
ter together through = rined pipeline
In southern California has been 10
successful that It has been decided to
extend the experimental line Of 20
miles BY the addition of 200 miles Of
piping. Az already stated. the system
Of riding the interior Of the pipe makes
. Jacket Of water inclosing . core Of
oil. and in this manner the passage Of
the material through the pipeline h
greatly facilitated. At the prosent
time 110 miles Of this line are in daily
operation. moving 1900 barrels oe oil
. day through an eight.ineh Pipe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Dispatcher signals Enoln.,r.

SsUsNse &UUSVVVTs
To give the dispatcher direct con-
nectlon with the engineer. a. we'll ~
with the station. is the aim of 4 de-
vice that Is being tried out. At each
signal station there are contact bars
arranged 20 that . shoe on the en-
CINE comes into contact with The bar,
Just a. the shoe on An underground
trolley car comes in contact with the
bars In the slot. In the engine cab and
In the station there are green and red
lights. and BY these the dispatcher or.
ders the engineman to proceed or stop.
In addition there is 4 telephone in the
cab by which verbal orders can BE-
given. The success Of such q system
IL said to be questionable In foul
weather and under high speed condi-
tons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Abssns-N,lnds e.sssss,e.


Prof. Richard 7. Ely. the distip.
gutshed head Of the political economy
department at the University Of Wis
consfn. IL at times very absent.minded
During recent visit to the University
OF Colorado the ladies Of the party
were going to an afternoon reception,
1t being the plan Of Professor Ely and
the other men to come later to dinner.
At the proper time Mrs. Ely departed
In the carriage. her husband mean
while beaming proudly upon her from
the widow. satisfaction and content
ment In every feature. Suddenly. a.
the carriage door clicked. . feeling Of
utter helplessness seized him, for he
rushed out Of the door and after the
retreatins carriage. crying in utter
desperation: Annie, Annie, 1 do not
know where my clothes are? e?"-Nation.
al Monthly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
One Type Of Religion.

TOO many people," said Rev.
Charles F. Aked, at luncheon in New
York, regard their religion a. did the
little boy In the jam closet.
His mother pounced on him sud
denly. He stood on tiptoe, ladling jam
with both hands from the Jam Dot
to his mouth.
"'Oh, Jacky!' his mother cried.
And last night you prayed to be made
. saint
His face. an expressionless mask
of Jam, turned towards her.
"'Yes, but not till after I'm dead he
explained"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
rraeklssa rralIsx Car.

The wireless trolley car has not yet
arrived. but the trackless trolley car
IL here. and in successful operation. It
II the invention Of . Viennese. Herr
Ludwig stoll. AND no less than six DIFF.
ferent lines are operating in the cities
Of Austria-Hungary. A flexible cable
instead Of rigid pole conducts the
current to the car. and the vehicle
can thus move ~ far a. 81 feet to one
side Of the wire itself. and accommo-
date itself to any condition Of tramc,
says Youths Companion. The current
IL returned through = negative wire
which runs beside the positive wire,
and 10 similarly connected within the
car. Well-built, smooth roads are r.
quired; given these. the running Of the
cars 10 said to be very economical.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
An lnterruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled
in . Baltimore school this term ID the
son of a prominent business man of
that city.
One afternoon, At close Of school, the
youngster sought out his father in his
once, to whom he said:
Dad. I'm getting tired of school.
think I'll quit"
Why" asked the astonished par
ent; what's the matter, Tommy?
thought you were fond of going to
school"
so I am, dad" responded the young
ster, suppressins . yawn, but It
breaks up the day so"-Harper's Mag
axine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Mr.. Adss In Europe.

Second Assistant Secretary Adee Of
the state department Is on his annual
vacation in Europe. In company with
Mr.. Thackera, United States consul
general at Berlin. and Mrs. Thackera,
he will devote about six weeks to q
bicycle tour Of southern France. He
expects to return to Washington about
the middle Of June.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
The atmpls shspherdl

A Cockney. while spending his holi-
days in the Highlands. met an old
shepherd driving . flock Of sheep.
Wishing to show OF bit, he said:
Nov, II were q shepherd I would
teach the sheep to follow me-"
"Oh, aye" said the shepherd, and
hiv nae doot ye wild manage, for
IL they saw anither sheep in trent
they wid be sure to follow."-Tit-Bits
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
HEADS USUALLY EMPTY.

Ella-I think those fellows are get
ting their heads together over some.
thing.
Stella-Yes; guess there's so00
thing In 1t.
Ella-Which one?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

There 10 no service like his that
serves because he loves.-Sir Philip
Sydney.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Ale WAY,

He Way.
Knicker-Is Jones charitable? -
Bocker-Well. he doesn't let
right foot know whom his left fo6k
kicks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

MONG the recent acquisitions
at the Natural History muse
um. Cromwell road. none is
more striking or of greater in
terest than the mounted speci-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
A St0rekeeper Says:

Any eamo mo ny otose laA1y ~ eaAs
hsvo hssn using New psriaesion Oh 0eove q W
~ apastmeuG want oosnoW 6os my ouns homa tanl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

the
WI
=; |s.|
4 tain
and
and
rOr1
and
bacl
alte
tokd
The '
0lipI
out |
the I
Werd
and
ID
cloth
sigh(
Sh|
and |
lawn
about
golf |
have .
cd III
took |
and |
1erinI|
lated |
her I |
Nothi |
r. Is e
nd b
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
aaaa0 REEls8 alaW

The readers 0f thls paper win be pleased to lzazn that lhsre Is ag lzasL one drsaitlI disease that sclsae has baea a5le l1 eure la al gls stasea zad Aal z CaL2zrh. Halls Calarch Cure ls ths oaly P0sllEs clrs now knDBu O Jas msdicAl fraternity, 'a- .zrra beng a o01sLilutioaaI diseaSe, rsguros a e0lsGJuL0lal Le0melt, H4IFs CaiaEra Cure E taken Intern ally. acdng directly uPon Jhe blood and mae0ls suT&ces 0t the system, lbezsby destroying lhe foundation o1 the dass4se, and giving Las patient strength by building gp the coast ,ulion aud assisting nature n tolns .s acgk The pEopEietors have 50 ulea hlA la as curative Posers lAas gasy Oftor One Hundred no,laEs Lgg any case Jh4g lg tlils so cure, Seoa sog JAs asg og tasliu0lnas-
 Allrgss F. ] Cheney a Co. Iole'lo, OAiA
 SoId By prassasLs. 15c.
 G4ks hal4s gs.l,lasy Ellas O.. s-a s4lA-on
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

Cloudy and calm Dawson to White horse.
 Clear aud calm. HghE N wind at points ". II. @ Skasway,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

Comia' to the rye-Shs Old Gibsoa Ee. ts a very happy diVers-0l Tuck eas t al tAe Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

Sr-All- A-1E--- --e.a-la --4L s.tA a gE1gss s-=-l-ss-l.sv engagement of -4e leEar.l---z li -r-ls-t {-9g- y---.s nay l- saved 4-lla-1-all se-a-.r A.-r.-a a1zlg,sr else nay o= sad ll ll- has aeslT JeyB ca4rs- e- a--L making --lL-s or a-5ls--ess lk- a,4le4e--z NE bral1z-s lscLa- [ r--L -e -al slg- r1e ralroads -1v -- sA.- -.--g- -4y oE something s Lke Lzz- Ma erga0ulas lz= l--se put l-l practice tL= e0st gt -s.aE might ls -apzzel gtE ,ery 4gpgeciabl -L1s Al-eIes Fluall-s-.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
WHAT'S THE UsE1

The sea-d Cel4erc4I cllo Is gat .al-a a ,Hyll4r IsLss se-lus to7i a appeal .. g0asEess Cor Ias pass .as gt sul1 Iaa whereby Jls coal lands ua-ea haze 5erl withdrawn by llr p-rez1.as 4Llil.s--a-ol may oe lr., IoPsg and u.lgJ and for me .-sz.-5 uI sa1e slEl gI "a decision on le lands va.-a had sesl e1-eEel- before President Roosevelt ordered l.e a.14ra-l ly@ sl,rs y. ,Le Te 1---l4er .5 A.zskas eoaI .alls
 Ills O. gae sa-l5 -4.s e1l-g-ylol g- hope 5a. e. sas-el s1e-sy no amount ag argument s..l badge lagse i-laraal .al14z -a4- ao-l -le ship l4l1-ao sagl-z ,o- l-s-ce s-- 5e le4za-l-sg --.e ss .---e k-0s.e-se oL all- s ls-l---.a -s --a ordinary salag ~l4 auaa se a a4-ug ,o s-aul q. as -le l-l-lars -ls is Co .ra.e als tegL
 This aezsls. -r1s.ls. a-lJl-e L1- e4g4 ,l-s-zss aal sg- Alaska lyla- ae Nay should Alaska la 1szLel .leg asa as -1-s.sas -1aS aL,a sy al 1g 4as g- ll-.ty szl established custom g.sal.g ee-4ls ,g ayr'
 ay aa4t as-. 1-es yle sy4vga- sgse1le-- allol ,rgl l-e peogl- a. Alaska ,as r.sgHryea .t lals sal4 .a al..4 llag. -a.-s Bg aoae s4,- ua, aa..4 l-s-las -ar alsaaay u-la als .a4--as .a zs-- dark corner ula... ..-.-....r ..-. za-1--a s .a s...a
 k are-l aa-s geyssa 4r, ot .ls be- ..t aal Ga .-s.a a-sF belongs ,a ths -.-ei-s aass.Hl Hla-se...----z. -- --s - graaEe.-g a.a, .a -.lE5 tgy, JG sgl -a- aa la-. a-s as4.l .--Jaas Al 4aAaaa aG.a -let >a-aT 4aeu cad -al aud aaa, E s-.a ,lsu45l ,-y .sas...sa.. -- .1a s.-. a.- --gass ue aesta .aa. u-s l-aea,a ls sw t..l a.e ..A-a .argssa tasg seg sons a4---a-.. ...,-a he ssaeEal a-a.- --l 4lg-l as tsg.ol,-4 Ea0e-aa a- ..- s-4.ss
 las .z .. .-l.-l.-s .laa --l s.e- hasAa-s s-aa-.y ---srs.sa- l-s .4.. and -aAz s-= g,gH.e VI ,ae state ..-srsl-.4 ..- .5, --al l..a 4-.-A-
 - -y -=aosgi ,a .-, 4s a-se .--. a-.e- aF ca .1g Aes 5l s=-.- 4.- .-a .e4l.as lv.sls % -s
 Alaska a-- a.asAas Fssa4loes be .a-s .s A--sAaaa Ell --aa sll .s ca z..a4a-s yl ,-z.l a.,s aal ,ae-E aloa ey -e lr.-..- -l-s a-al-l T0u lae l4sea ..r.a -E- -le szlg4 osuars -are e--lel a. -l -ae g-J1-,-s ei ,ae hazard 4l4 l- a.L Ele sJ,- -r-4eag las ag -yr- asl. 8. galaQ g4 Pv54-s E.- seeking h,.as through --...as ---. --5 Essolr>ls og nature rs.-- a-.l- g.r voaa--y AbJla -aa- a has -. - -pu- yaz pro lal- mines. aal cells. oz J-ler aal -Tal as,l-.-s- slesr ls-al .l1o4ga gao- r.- --sEas
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

The p-Fsols sh0 have been anus iGs themselves by saailg Jae fire whistle a- any and al 1olrs have at Iast arrived aE tae eolellslol thAt such practice mlsaJ reslL .a disaster as the o1l repeated cry ol solr Wo3f eIg eJe At any rate they have an Dounced that Jae 0uinols aoies a-l be flung ca Ihs breezs JomgrroE at
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

The 4du-l-s---J.9a through one 0l lls departments .s g-u--se B thanks that t1e .aas--s system -s spp-ed t0 rae seal fisheries oi he Prybl1of is- lands z l-El.ua-5l-llis however does u8I g-evell yls sane a1nzRis- yraEig- from r-lu-g-us at he prob abllHy oE fastening aa -glaily O5- u9xl1A Iaaslls sys-eu. as applied To Jbe coal lands upol Jhs people ot AI.ska-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
sAlsall BHIaER aEPasT

e--s-o-;-o-s-o-S-o-s-o-:-
 Resgles os the Obseryatioas taken al Moore's Wharg al midnight. December ss, Isg0 s as follows
 esRpezAIars time 0bservss'n l2 scoze AAz. temp pFeesdlng 2A hours IS aoove Min l5 above Mean u I3s ssove
 BaDOmsss, 2aeS Cloudy \. wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29
.H,Fa-EaFa+ataFa EH*H-Ea-EaEaFHER+G
MOORE'S MHRRF co.
Terminus w P. E '. Route.

 AuSOuthbound dSeamersArriye and Dock
 REGULATIONS tstO oPsa delivery melehaadss hon Psrsha5las delivered Sunday at night s0ush6ound accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained ths T. orce be slyezsd before No freight wi De received on sharg this hour BAGGAGE-ToIs be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No caarse for bags ana sEps when unchecked h public when nearing dock giu oDeasd only passengers diseubaked Wharbazs Tariff eaa be application at D. O. Box ITS. 2. j. SHAM, Managss
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

Oaly Jwo @1Fe dAs In shich 60 get your ue9 resolutions pEOReEN framed to aaas upoR yae waIi-aad lal@gs
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

I claimed that che s10ck of abe b4La-Jzb Ilst Is heavily Estsred--s LhEs u1t surprlslugg
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

If che democrats do not change the House sules after March q. ilss watch Uncle Joe Jo a Hgtls tnsursins hlm- sell -Cissela1d LeadeF.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-29

0as o'clock bat taat R vln be only "a pracIioe
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-22
WON ON IT'S MERITS
McMinnvillc Newspaper Praises Dali
las Basketball Team.

The hardest fought game Of basket
bail that has taken place in McMin-
vile in some time was that Of last
Friday night when the local college
boys went against the Dallas team
and we're beaten by the decisive score
Of 20 to 3, the home team not sue
ceeding In getting a single field bas-
ket For that matter the visitors got
but nine, three Of them in the last
few minutes Of the game when the
locals were so exhausted as to be
hardly able to make any defense. Up
10 that time, the last half had resulted
In but a single basket.
The boys from this place, as in the
Multnomah game, did very poor shoot
Ing Of baskets, AZ they should have
made three or four. but unlike the
first named game, they were out-play-
ed In other respects as well, by the
heavier team. Dallas Is decidedly the
strongest aggregation that has been
here and won on It's merits. The team
work was excellent and the players
all strong, perhaps the center, Shaw,
being the star.
Another satisfactory feature Of the
game was the work Of the referee.
who labored almost as hard as the
players themselves. thoroughly under
stood the game, and gave decisions
absolutely above criticism. McMinn-
VILE Register.