davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
OO+=.REWARD $500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
JOHNSON'SL|FE
ON THE BALANCE

Oscar Johnson, the man VINO was
shot by Hugh McElvey at the Una
tilla lodging house, is just on the
balance between life and death, ac-
cording to reports given out at the
Sacred Heart hospital this noon
Those in charge of Johnson say that
his chances for recovery are doubt
full.
A charge of assault in the first
degree has been placed against Nc
Elvey. who did the shooting, think
ing johnson a burglar. A bond of
$4,000 has been required of aim,
and one of $500 of liver Ecklund, a
witness. Should Johnson die the
charge against McElvey will prob
ably be manslaughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
Camp Out in the Forest
PfNELA0EN ATMOSPHERE OF GREAT Benefit TO THOSE
WHO HAVE CONSUMPTION

Among the mighty of the are hum
dreds perhaps thousands of consdmpve people,
turned TO the primitive life of the early
recover health They live in camps built of logs
santV nhae the fragrant pineaden which soothing
healing effect upon the affected
There is peculiar virtue in splendid
remedy Tor and colds and other throat
and bronchial This valuable medicinal property is pres
ent IN the Virgin Oil OF Pines compound
uon OF the active principles of pine and santa album
To break cold quickly nothing so effective as the
mixture OF two of Gycerine
Pine compound and eight of Whskey Take
teaspoonu every four hours The ingredients
sive and be easily mixed makes
enough to last the family cure
cough that durable difficulty in securing
medicinal Whiskey send 40 Chemical
Co.. cincinnati, o. who manufacture the of
and they will that supplied
full halpnt OF pure straight whkey by prepaid express.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
G O Min u f D
r o
p A G E. o n f
FAVORABLE FOR
LABOR

Ing present at the morning session,
which was entirely consumed with
speeches and replies. The conven-
ton will undoubtedly prove the
most successful in the history of
the state organization.
The committee on credentials has
reported favorably on all delegates
except the electricians, leaving the
question of settling the matter with
the convention itself. 1t has been
placed in the hands of a special
committee, the move being made
purposely to protect the electricians
from being unseated. 1t is still
expected that the charter of the
state federation will be revoked by
the American Federation of Labor.
The special committee will not re-
port until the close of the conven-
ton.
In his annual report, President
Charles r. Case praised the unions
of Spokane for assisting in the
erection of the childrens home.
He severely scored the employ
ment agencies, recommended the
working initiative, recall, direct
legislation, women's eight hour
law and equal suffrage.
The report will be published as
pamphlet for campaign purposes.
The ACCESSIBILITY of amending the
constitution regarding holding the
1911 convention is being consid-
cred. If this is done, Spokane dele
gates will work hard to land the
1911 convention for the Falls City.
The real work of the the conven-
ton begins today, with the report
of the committee on resolutions. 1t
is expected that the committee on
constitution will recommend i'm
portant changes. The president
may be made paid organizer and
kept in the field continually. The
resolutions which have been sub
mitted show that the union men and
women of the state are making ad-
vancement along political lines.
The Spokane delegates are an
important factor in the convention,
32 being present. They are serving
on some of the most important COM
mittees.
The Tacoma Ledger and the Ia
coma News may be placed on the
unfair list. The motion for that pur-
pose is now tabled, awaiting a de-
cision from the A. +. of l.. The
anti-tuberculosis movement is also
being seriously considered, and the
state federation will probably CO.
operate with the national move
ment
Ideal weather conditions have
characterized the convention week,
the weather being warm, with no
rain. The delegates are being roy
ally entertained by the Hoquiam
members.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
WANT A RAISE

joining In the procession with the
carpenters. the painters and paper
hangers. and the bridge men and
structural iron workers. the stone
masons Of Spokane have decided to
make a demand for raise in their
daily wage. The masons are now
getting $500 for an eight hour day.
They have decided to ask for a
raise of 40 cents day, and half
holiday Saturday.
The proposition to ask for a
raise has been under discussion for
some time. but 1t was not until last
Monday night that the masons de-
cided to make the demand from the
local contractors. 1t is expected
that there will be no serious diff
Guilty in securing the advanced
wages, since the bricklayers of Spo-
kane are now getting Sc a day. with
the provision of a half holiday on
Saturday.
The masons give practically the
same reasons as the other building
trades for making their demand the
increased cost Of living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
POULTRY SHOW IS
A GREAT SUCCESS

of the Philo system of poultry rails
ing is attracting no end OF atten-
ton. principally because of the fact
that it is a system particularly
adapted to poultry raising on an in
tensiye basis. -......
I'VE are more than pleased with
the show and with the patronage
we are receiving" stated Secretary
II. E. Bacon of the show associa-
ton. 81 believe that this show will
almost equal any of the poultry and
pet stock shows given anywhere in
the west or middle west.
We have a far greater number
of exhibits than we figured and we
were compelled to let some of the
poultry and animals remain for
exhibition in the same crates in
which they arrived"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Visitors from all over the country
tributary to Spokane are fIockino
in to see the Inland Empire RnGftry
and Pet Stock show at the Turner
hall, near Third avenue and Divis.
ion street. The show is nearly
twice as large as that heIdS4y The
association last year, and is far
superior in point of quality of the
various exhibits.
Nearly 1900 specimens of poultry
and a whole menagerie Of angora
cats, bull pups, rabbits and ether
lovable animals are included in the
show. Exhibits of equipment. such
as incubatOrs and breeders, used in
the poultry raising industry, make
up a very interesting feature of the
exhibition.
Bryant brothers demonstration
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
MAN
BEATEN Up
BY TENANT

j. K. Williams, charged with as
sault and battery on the person of
his landlord an aged man named
Folsom, was arraigned before JUS
lice Stocker this morning, bond was
fixed at $3.50 and the trial set for
1:3Opo'clock January 10.
1t is said that dispute arose
over certain work that was to be
done to pay for the rent of house,
and that Folsom ordered his ten
ant to vacate by January Is. Will
llams then jumped on his landlord
and beat him so badly that he is
under doctors care.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
- BUILDING PERMITS 4
q . q . . = q q q q . .

+. w. Van Buskirk, story and half
frame, Monroe Park; $500.
Charles w. Stone. one story barn.
Northwest Boulevard addition; $500.
Centennial Mill Co. rebuild flour
mill and three story warehouses; $45,-
600.
Fidelity Investment Co.. brick
warehouse, third addition to Railroad
addition; $51 900.
William Templin, addition to
story and a half frame residence:
$3.50
G.. r. Gordon, story and a half
frame residence, Mantle Park: $500
\. b. Campbell, one story frame
dwelling. Lancaster's Second addi-
ton; $500.
Gus Wilke, remodel No. 1 Main
avenue; $500. -
John G. Gustard, one story frame
store, second addition to West Riv-
erside addition; $1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

Presbyterian church held a special
meeting last night for the consdera-
ton of the invitation extended to
them by the First Presbyterian
church to unite with them as one
body. After an extended debate,
however. the invitation was reject
ed. Another special meeting will be
called for next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Senator
Flint introduces bill to award medals
to Edwin Spencer, California. and
Bishops Fowler and HartZell of
Methodist church for heroic work in
saving passengers of wrecked ship
Lady Eigin, September 6. 1860.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

attendance at the Adams school on
Regal street and Thirty-seyenth av-
enue the school board has been OBJ
liged 10 rent a part Of the Regal
Street Baptist church. The new
classes will be installed there at the
beginning of the new term. the first
of February
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

The case of George Darby, the sa-
loonist who is being prosecuted for
violating the anti-screen law, has
been continued until January 10. The
case was continued because two
members of the jury were unable to
be present Yesterday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
El mue va aECSTGe de
New York
VA TOMO POSSESSION

Nueva York mnes--En medic de la mayor espectaci6n
del enusasmo 6leiirante de pardarios ha evado
efecto la de possession de la alcadia de New York,
gsor eli candidate eecto Mr. Gaynor
La opinion muy divdida sobre 10 que pnede cspe-
yarse del nuevo Mayor de la cutlad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
La anexi6n &c"
Cemtro america
A LA REPUBLLCA MEJICANA

Nueva York lunes-se afrma dos altos circuios of
Grades de Washington que ell presdente Zelaya propondra
al presdente Poriro Diaz de Meeo la anexi6n de Cen
aroamerica la rePdbea mejicana, como medic de armar
IL paz en- dchos pas sustraerlOs la amenaza de los
Estados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
0ABLEGRAMAS.
SePvlcIO Especial del boletln MePcdntII
EI e eznbsjador Bacon
Mr. FAII,IERES LIE RECIBIO LAS CREDENCIALES

Nueva York. lunes.-1nfornes reclbdos de Paris dcen
one con ell ceremonial de rubrc ha presentado ere
deneales al presdente Faieres ell embaador Mr. Bacon
Els segurO aunque NADIA ha dlcho de un modo Official!
que sc intente una negotiation arancearia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
MARCHA SOBRE MANAGUA

Nueva York lunes.--El pretendene Estrada seei'n d
cen los despachos de Nicaragua, ha desatenddo las pr
poScioes de paz marcha sobre Managua, respelto at
car Ia cltdad hasta rendira.
Ta conucta del general Estrada considera pegroS
en- los momentos acuaes vista la acttud de Norteamerlc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
Erandes 1erwe gm0e0S
en- las AnfislaS
LAS ISLAS SE EXTREME ECEN

NIega York; lunes-Se ha8 sendo grandes terrenotOs
Martinica, San Thomas Jamaica Yucatau
Como ell cable ha surdo desperfectos ign6ranSe porme
la cuantIa de las perdidas.
Sup6nese que importantisino que tamb6n 10
q nImero de yictimas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-03
Un nm .EGonsrTo q preside
La GUERRA DE LAS TARIFAS

Nueva York lunes.-Avsar de Washington que desc
chados los nterpesos por Jos abogado de Nj
Morse este ha sido tasadado al preside de itanta dond
extinguira una c0ndena p0r ID amos
fnfomes de orgen frances dicen que e goberno de Pa
ris inevitable la guerra de tars los Estado>
UnidOS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

su5sarlss tor No oaIIs AIaasaa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

.... Id. hat Hr.E r-rrraE
r. v.rr-sd -5
..f 4. -r-a-sad
..- "a. -.-- .r. .s.-rsr seal--
I'll a.r.l aal aEHre-s1 -a
...H .r-....s.ar conn
.....-. ......f .---..--srrar Miss
t.-..
-r-.r-... .sr- r-- She asked
.
--.az ..s s.la one e-sa.
-.--a-..f hes .--l-.ara- LaE-l-g -Alu
@ s ... r seae enc l d
1re -ra-. aud llalEa- sou were
,r
Gss Ee-1. agael s-sul-.a-sg --
bis saaE r.a-..aa-a ald ll-al bis
e11=zr
LH-- ~ -rz ara eeaz.-s these blue
dresses sa -e--lE-1 -.l NEST
ans one H.aa lar= made ,le same
mistake r.---g boz lslr mp she
-g~s- -azl-----..s -a1 -a---- AZ e.s-
a
t-- stood E me doorway 9a11
-Hse le. a1d arFi 1azel WITH as
-E-lals chase qua al-rE with himself
..r -zF.as aeeu 81 easily led as-rA5
1f ---e s-a- and "a .-E-e l-l come
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08
BANKING

Tae Northern Bank and rrlsg Com
Paays OF Seattle. Washington. ElI az
cePJ rum lsPos.lors. sash. drafts OF
Uo1sy ocdeFs and oI2sr negotiable
paper, subject 70 cheek b. the Der
pos.Jor az an amss, and VII pay a
legitimate rate o. interest on savings
accounts llsE1sl p1ga1ls ssu-al2l-
ally. and va also gay interest on Ger
lh1alzs OF deposit. ana --ansaes si-a
The people OF SzAsway, a pesula-
1aaAils business. FOr ans 9-2er i'm
formation in rssarence CO lePosilas
sor money Ia a soOd, safe ana eol-
ssrya1ys Bank. apply 10 pm AaEa-
hama AselL Sc Ell
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

ESDCRsDC KAY Be aaa ss
Ia lsa1lg b0ok ssBses II SEATTLE.
PCRTLANR TACOMA. SPOSaNE,
VANCOCVER, VICTORIA. EEc.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

Flzss pabnlaHoa. Ans 20. lsla
Lass PsaAeaa0a, oee %. 1910
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

f1E u-a a-lrsa Dollars &
@ aag case 90 Nalal51 @ -
IA 10 -Ese b aaas la4rEa ---a
laENEl 60 Eg-sa. u
a la 1s-sisus1. base E-gs-
ll-g l1z L9 as ~
4-4 gsrlells -aa1sAa.-
u4E54. .- a
.4lE @ t. carry OK as --~
elas la1e ay gas aFa Haa-tas A-
Marvin
slaazls uElssz1s. lg-r-a. r
.l y-re b --a-- Ia-sI
- Ea- ~
a a--l49as --
1- lee E--
ID al --
~ far $685.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

~ -----8 49, -
L you nsglsgE ne a. - azeG
Urinary -V11.ss, aA5ssss. s--~y
5oLoE
Dams kidney PZs FsEsse o@sE.
4lhs,
Cure sEsry kzn5 Ct Il
Many PsoP-a IN Ia loc4l-y rsco@.
mead DOzls Eld-=y Pl-a
Ezes o1z cGzs-
= c. Buckl=c. s z MN s.. POrs
aad. Ore. szys- IN ~ all1iol. s2sE
IS ID remedy slz2l y Deans Al
asy Pllz u curing k-11sE d-soE1zEs.
Fhsns Was an extreme s0reless az,
1ss tas smal q ny b4ck an s-loR
.zs Or EfCas caused s1a-R sglses
N nv Ions Etsd enc remedy Al
tar another 5us sL-h01S 22g geol
steeaz WaaR DCaa's Eid1ye Pls
wsrs brought - ~ attention., 1 Ero-
cured supply zad vas os2e-
Hted 5y them Eun TIA trs- 7 so1-
-nued l5sE use and asy s1oa eo1--
1Isesly removed ths pain ho3 ~
baek ana regulated the passage q
.tas kinney seors1oaz.
Scr sale b. al dealers. Prles q
cents. Fostsr-AlAbura Co, Buealo
New Yorz. sole azsas tor Ias Ualzsd
S,aEas
Remember the aans-DoAa's-aa1
axe 40 0hsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08
uE II A IAE
Juas a. lesra a. Aiazkaa gsOpls


a1-as -Css4g ~
L you 1sg-seE ne a. - a2ez-
-r.-4-y -gas.ss, li25ssss. s-ze-E
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08
sERlAL No oi3ss
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR g
S. PATENT. MINERAL SUR
Wy No. So.

U s. Land Olnoe Juneau. Alaska,
August u. 1910
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN laal
"a pursuance O. the Acls q Congress
approved July sa. asIg and May
le,A. 1872, John &, VIM. IN 5saaI
q himself and james MeClosksg,
Lewis p. Shackl=t1rd and Katherine
D. Abrams. al ,lGssls q ne United
Stslaa. has made a9RAczLsoa for
patent % ls LucAy Joe P.acsr min
IND claim lts6I5 q ia length ana
go e. Ia sj1tas situate IN Lhs Pu-eu-
EiLs Mining District IN LAs Jlleau
Lad DlszriCs u tho DlsElcs OF Alas
as, ana more particularly described
a. follows.
Beginning a. Cor. No. j Lucky Joe
F4ceg, Posg set IA ground. tds1l-
ca Wi-a Cogs. Fsnleg and Las
Chance pl4os1s. surveys Ne. 5s5, 4al
SIS, respectively, sGEI5sd S-Ss7-C0E.
D. NON whence 2. S. i. "a No. 8.
5vars N - lsg- 20 min Z s5sI-sg
O. diszi thence S. "a dsg. 81 min Jl-
A-01s Inns 4-s Esnlsg PlaesE. sur asa.
s5A6l Il % Cor No 2, identical
vita Cor. Ne. 8 henley Piasr sur NJ
$50. POST ses in ground scEl5e5 5
Ss1-CuE q thence ~ J. deg. n mia
ST. aIuRs Ina Ia LssAl Tsa1ar CAIN
sas. $50, 35.s9 Il % Cor. No. 3. I5ea-
1ca- ElLa Cor. Na. t LzsAI Te1z=-
Laser SUI 6s5. a p0ss sss IN ground
marked S-Ss7-Coz. 3. t2aace $ 10
lss. Az min W. 3l&lJ q u Cor No
I. Izea1eal with Cor Nc. 3 Legal
Tender Place Laa1cs S Is 1ss 81
mn ~, +7l e. % Cor. No 3. q P0s-
s5z in ground marked S-Ss1-Cor. s.
NON whence S. Z lO1aEon c1rlsE
55A-s S. 90 teg. 10 min z IS IT.
dists thence ran SAID Cox. Ne, n
20 5ss 5o min. ~. sea Il, esalsE o.
sreeEs Lg5.50 e. cszsar o. al-ehs
s9a0a Il to Cor. No. q. 4 p0ss sec In
zound marked S-SstCOE s. ron
Nhslcs original S. 81. loea1on, bears
s, % tss, 81. 81 Il. thence n, FL dss
min L. I4l&3o Il. center OF creek-
L435.I5 t. % Cor, No. z. identical
with n W. Io1zdoB oOEnsr. a post
ssS IA sround marked S-SsT-CoE T
E-E-s thence S, 90 aaE 90 min E
2S20 r. % Lass Chance placsE. sur.
Nc. s23s so0.o0 n % Ger. No. J. tas
place q beginning. ARA 1881
AErsz Var. a. al sornezs 81 5sg. 90
IN. E2sL
The names u adjoining Gains are
ah0Ea b. the Pl2s q survey u Be As
follows, TIE Last Chance placer. sur
yey No s2s On the Nortas ths Wiley
Plaear. ia Legal Fsader Placs-. and
ne EsaIsg Placer On lhs EAsG
Witness. JOHN r. VIM
EF IS HEREBY ORDERED that ,a
alova AID foregoing Notice bCE APP
pHcaEoa b0z Patent 10 PUBLISHED ID
ne skzgway Daily Alaskan, a 1aiiy
EaEspaper published RsarssE ths min
Ias claim and premises IN said Noise
described. Tor tia slasas0ry pegiod-
DAEED AA TIA l8g q Angus,
A D I3l9
C. b WALEER,
Register.
FlrsE puhHcaEioa. Ans 90 lsl&
Lass pabHeahol, Oct 81. lal0,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

aaaE. .Ha
-u.l She lare.gu d blue linen gown
4al IS sls-H- She beautiful de-
uaaIed FIe.Il- eaErry
rEes-t1 everything sa-d MS s-sIer.
wlTl a eur.gus glance. ri always said
when ggu SAW hsr you'd aI luWu
shes lare Elaa-set- gallac
Together lley walked along 5hs SAL
.agy. ana Chen there Eas au exquisite
moment Cor Fielding vaea Eleanor In
reJa-eJ rlr -r. 4 rle blue gown aai
ler grrr g.9grd band rested .a bis Tor
O. J-.er Instant
one tay. .1a- atJervaeL Ialk E1e'3-
ing s5.L -he sir la Che blue scvn how
llcl he loved her
Eea s-t dear be coaciuded tea-
Ier.E. -jl uus- lava teeu tare1rdalneJ
trat we Hare -g hF more th1l 5rli-
Hs-s argla lalev> ar WglId never
have assa STARTED 1l lhas mad chase
a .ae hottest aay 1t che ysaE AFTER
Euls r.ue Egwa
-ylu true. said Miss Evans De-
ll-e.y
and aha. are sou -U.H- 90 tel me,
ielr ae QUESTIONED auy.1Cs'y
s. sweet smile SERVED hez tender lips
ana hep brown eyes soushl bis with
me .ogs tha- c1m8 Only 0acg with is
beautiful revelal1n-tts gracious sur
ssldaE
New that sea have found me- she
whispered softly yea uust keep ma
forever
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

Iuss arrived ca the CITY OF seattle
Pa ErsL Oysters OF Jle Season.
Eresa Oysters ON the HaE SheI
90 the PACK Train Restaurant Whole
sale aud retail To 2rivale families,
10 cents a dozen E
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08
APPEARING olo
tes a. Bas e. Pzsasaale Easlsy-
neat

tea a. hsr Co Freasaale 1aiA9,as-
aeaE
T9u cannot 4Eqra b. grow GA
E glea= SAYS ts strenuous e9za2ez-
e-lry Co u-l1-2.R Es aE
c ones vqgtatli apQllEalca.
-l Ualssice tg % tla WiE11ls To-
EE luxurious sroaf-a 90 aLE
Tes ugsseuce 2e panargH indicates t12
lr egrrlatuE se
aH llEiyas en- -aa rggc5 Ct s
l1-G s. causes tasaL 5aitusss
NawErs Hg-rici58 6 tbs lll- SHa1ss
arer at chs pesE ana g Is al z
% dal shssgl o. uEa
He-1.1.ia makes an elegant hair Ores
aaI rs uan1r1T cure
r a1 Euhs.. -LIls--teara @ ae
sofa lF leading druggists send e
-aurs mr. sample Co Taa EaTp.eiis 80
Hr-r.t Mica
one Dollar bottles suaralteed
Wm Brtt. SpecaI assaL Sz4sEay-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

See PC l5ur Jt ar latF aaL 1 zats
sas egeryJams W te Desired aad "a
aIlngd
It sHs -as Vgrb 80 an Instant Co en-
Ger tha sl1rr aud -auciausly survey
las sr be che bIaa su&u, waeu a
pans ana white 1aay efea surrounded
5y puts 8uI slasa-es 9i Fa.e soleea
HaIg confronted alu l..lsgtI.y HeBHr
aeJIy ulale aal5 aai boarded Che 8nt
ear J6a5 raue slaH- irving to tlrse,
enc suyi9gs eyed fuseleF E1o bad
rushed 20 enc to1g On his wake.
Bloak after b.oeE che ear ierSed lbs
uuF down tg t5e Battery, Fie.dius
hoe and eaEer ana tev.lHs very uucb
20 a Zoo. u bis als.aat glHsl tbs
afternoon was gute spotted Eaa1a
would Bee ng shore dluar az che yactt
club a0 pleasant ruu through the Jer
SEES reads when rle car reached the
terminus BIZ aaaJ Cake ths subway
and make iasa s1r hgue and uh
and rleu saareh Cor q bite 90 eat fur
De Yves enormously lgHsFy
A, rBe Battery -le green p8sz ureL
MS useJ eg.s 5rau tle aut streels aud
ha s--aIet tar sew moments. watch
ias Eae crowds agry'ug 10 and troU
tle ferries. his -auce alert t1E Che
Eea-aT 10 a blue lael gown. Ills COM
'-- -
.->e ease 1 --- 800
'e'' 90.
s---
& e ' 7 ,.- -..-,
- Na" .'-e- .--s
7 ...,..-.4
-
-s. 49, - - go
-,..-- -. ~
go -----.-.. ~. s5..-- ~.
--.---r.-- b. s-...5 ..es,. t..s..ls her
..'..... ~. .....-.......s ~. .fs-..-,- a,r.l.-
- ........- .........I 49,.
.--.-..-.- -. ~ ~ ..-.s4 HIS
--'.... .---.r ~. s-..-e h d l-q v.i,a
~. ...-. ~. .s-.-...f ma a,ls,..l ---.l,
~ ~. IN Nm ..-t-- rr.a as WAS
wefa- b9r n hand -fur laat you
lrse las Bas u rcut Of Che Bisss
ain. -hs afreruaguE lie drew
-ha sas frou his HaeEst ana held H
forta
ags .- rte.l r Is mine. she
..aE e.fH d UrH. .-le laugh. "a
r...-..r ii. .sfs- r-f boarded uv ear.
.-..4 ... D f.f-r know a-z- where I had
l,--...r .-.......r4,f r.- -r rgsser about
r-.rr...-.f ar.r.r- ge5 aT cards.
INNS esa e.r. .a
sr. -sra.l ava. .s.t-a "a 1raceh-l biz
-.- -gs-are .... Indicated lle Interview
1l-- a. an .u- aal E.s.-usr mentally
el-- himself t.g 4l Lu, aac be
ban la- Investigated -ae 1a- aad 1i
LEASH Discovered ler gaus, moved
s-gHI. b. r1e opposite I.0eclgn-
Absorbed Easse melancholy
.s.u-a.s aud utrn -le excitement lr
bis quest al aa Gods le Was .ealsgs
over raa -rsL gains uagJlg a- the
performing seals CA the 1ogE below.
alea be- heard .hs sound gl familiar
laugh ans his 1rue uttered
eIarE Wne-e G.J yal come EeIt
I've been waiting hours a- tas oihee
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-08

ADMISSION FREE-SSasxay Soc
lsr Skating RiRk-5sa Ava, asaz P
o e
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15

favorable light. Its remarkable light.
ness and the fall Of its cost OF pro-
ducti0n during recent years NEARLY
sixty per cent. since 1906 have pointed
II out from the first to the attention
OF b reformers. Some metallurgists
are still troubled by the prospect of its
adoption. because Of its lack of
strength and hardness. They fear,
moreover. to modify the thickness of
the pieces on cou of the %inconven-
fences cited above. They foresee a
rapid disappearance of the inscription.
and a too considerable wear, which will
force the retirement from circulation
Of a large number of pieces It the end
Of a short time. All these objections,
which are somewhat justifiable. may
be easily obviated. The valuable quail
tiles OF aluminium may be preserved,
while avoiding its faults. by incor-
porating in II three to four per cent
OF metals that will form alloys of
equal l~ightness. but twice as strong
and Infinitely harder. These alloys
sook like aluminium. have it's brilliancy.
and may be as easily minted as the
pure metal"