davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
VERDICT SET ASIDE
SertInucd from first page.

-, oa,,pt The bulk of the days re-
ssv 20 thate" he added, turning u
Moss. ,a >,r
"I do not oppose the metion,' sa'o MI
Moss - &.
..ve~v well, then, your motion
granted Mr.. Hibbard." said Jus''e0
GoN. ignoring the efforts of the latter 70
be heard.
..Rnt withdraw the melton pro-
tested MIR. Hibbard.
"There is nothing to withdraw Nas
the rasponse Of Justice Goff. az he EaVea
his hand .'You made motion, the pis-
trict Attorney did not oppose H. ana
Judgment has been rendered ihdt -
all. The jury is dismissed"
The iurr fled out Half Of them had
,aft tho courtroom, when Nr. Hibbara
asked that they be recalled. HIS re-
ouest was granted and the jury. hilRg IN
again, took their seats
AR JJihbsrd consulted With the Pris-
ener urging him to change his plea or
not guilty
..It is the best thing for you TO DO
urged the lawyer.
'9 won't" was the stubborn rePis
Whatever else McGrath said could nov
he heard. Apparently unable te com
prehend that while he had just nlissea
the electric chair, yet he was again 10
be .plsesd on trial for his me- ne "as
led back TO the Tembs.
Again counsel turned TO the court ana
tried to plead for reconsideration CT its
decision.
"There is ne use" said Justice con-
.eThe jury is dismissed and court is ao-
teurned-"
In reply to the courts question MI
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
OLD woMAN's SNOW DANCING.
Aura Mary, Who Says She Is 115, Joins
Barefoot Celebration.

Cleveland Feb 5.-Aura Mary. gypsy
queen emeritus, who SAYS she II lis years
old danced barefoot in the snow with the
other members of her tribe during the
celebration of Ave Maria Day al their
camp near here yesterday.
Aura Mary believes in living close TO
nature. She never wears heavyweight
clothing, and 1t is her daily custom 10 go
barefoot through the snow or over the ice.
She Is sprv, and smokes. and says she
expects to live ten years longer.
Twenty years ago she abdicated her gyp
sy throne in favor of her daughter. who is
now seventy years old
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LYNCH QUITS CITY PAYROLL.
Water Register of The Bronx Loses
His $4,000 Job.

Thomas VI. Lynch, who since January.
1904 had been water register in The Bronx
office of the Water Department, at a sal
ary OF s3 eo0 year, is no longer oil the
city payroll. His connection was severed
yesterday
Commissioner Thompson believes he Will
be able to get q man more htted for the
duties of the office, ON FRIDAY night Mr..
ment of the duties of water register which
wss given out Ia the City Hal as having
teen feceived by the Water Commissioner
after he had asked MIR. Lynch for such
a statement. The spelling III this document
HaE more than original.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ARRESTED AT OPERA HOUSE.

Because of his persistence in annoying
patrons of the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening Albert Brown, of No 81 West
1lth street, ticket speculator, came 10
grief He was arrested and taken TO the
West Goth street police station, charged
z.it, assault on the complaint of Edward
johnson. the negro carriage starter at the
opera house. Johnson said that Brown i'll
s{sted upon rushing up to the carriages as
tIlev drew up at the entrance and offering
choice seats for the performance 10 the
occtlpants When Johnson demonstrated
With him. Brown struck him. the COM
piainani declared,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HUNT GIRL IN n. Y.
Mss Day, Missing from School,
Writes Cleo.
[Bg Telssraph to The Tribuns.

u tEFtsEapH 70 ] HE tff0-
New Haven. Feb. 5.--The saFehluiss oi
Catherine Day, Oldest daughter OF Arthur
H. Day, a business man. are supposed "
have landed her alone in New lefA eltS-
She disappeared Friday morning diver
leaving her home TO go to school. oeaFcii-
ing parties we're looking fer her near het7
sill last night postal card nal'eo III
Derby, Conn from the missing Slrl was
received by her father to-day. MISS DaE
wrote that she vas calling upon 1ifss
sloane, a seheol friend in Derby. AF- Day
hurried to Derby in his autemeaiie' pu'
found that MS daughter had not been seen
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ELEVEN MINERS DIE
ONE CRAWLS FOR LIFE
Pennsylvania 4ecideHt 4dds to
Recent Fatalities.
RECENT MINE ACCIDENTS

NOV. 1s.-St. Paul Mine, Cherry,
lH: oss explosion: 2s5 dead.
JAN Ss.-Msin Mine, Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, Prinaero, COL: gas
expIcsica; Is dead.
FEB. s.-srowdsr Mine, brakes
horo. KY; SIS dead.
FEB. f.-Steil Mine, South Bar
tcnvilie, a.; fire tthousht TO have
been ineendIsryl; the oniy two naen
if, the mine were rescued with diff
Guilty.
FEB. 2.-Palsu Mine, Les espsr-
anzss. coal,uila. Mesico: fire set by
miners ciearette; IS dead.
FEB. 5.-Erness Mine, in6iena,
Penn: cas- explosion; II dead
TOTAL DEAD, 474.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL, 100000
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
SI1,OOO,Oo0

ALVIN W. kREcH. President
IS Nassau Street
LAWRENCE /. GILLESPIE, Viee-Pres.
e13 Fifth Ave, near 59tf S..
Checking Accounts with Interest
Trustee, Guardian, Executor, Admins
traton of Estates
Foreian Exchange, Letters OF Credit
Safe Deposit Vaults
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SUBPOENA JOSEPH.
Packing Grand Jury to Start
Aezc York InQuirY.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Frederick Joseph, pres
ident of the New York Butchers Dressed
Beef Company, has been subpnnaed to ap-
pear before the federal grand jury now
conducting the Beef Trust inquiry, &C
ceTding 10 a report here to-day. 1t is said
that Mr. Joseph and three or four other
witnesses from New York will be brought
on next week to tell what they know about
the Eastern operations Of the packing COM
panies.
Leo Joseph, who Is one OF the directors of
the New York Butchers Dressed Beef Com
panyp Of which Frederick Joseph is presi-
dent, said last night that no subpenas had
been received by any OF the officers OF di
TectOrs. Moses II. Joseph. who is the secre-
tary, IS in Chicago, on business, it was said,
the company having branch there which
occasionally requires the presence of one of
the officers Frederick Joseph was out OF
the city last night, on A usual weekend
absence.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

DID Yot EVER think of having u photo,
Eraphrd" Iansiu Commercial Photograph Co
Al their new place. Ia " Saith. OPP Mscs e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
THIS SORT OF PICTURE To SECURE ON NATIONAL LEAGUE GROUNDS

healthy interest in the sport which
hn, more Than any other ono man.
hns showed into The nation wide po-
Hitiuu Il occupies today.
u lent up 40 me 90 Say that Pres
idfut tYurhH order isn't "a good
Thing. even n J happen 10 think that
wuy limo Win toll whether Doe OF
InhuFan iH right The chances arc
Lynch Wiil get more kicks DO phu.
hdelphin, Boston. Chicago aud It
Louis where fhc bic Leagues oppose
each other % VIII be- interesting ~
note fhH result
Win everything even. Tor lu.
stance two teams Boo city occupy
inH the rhW0 position Boo their Doe
HpeciiFe leagues. De- Hii bs worth
"a bile keeping an eye au the af-
tendance CO. know whether thr
suapuN action photograph ~ iha
American league players such aa a
reproduced here. DO not nwHk.u
more Interest Than fhf neh ~ urh
photographs which The orders %
President Lynch are responsible flf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

hen LoMoSD CAL April a.
The center Il interest e The most
beautiful Hpat along ihe Pacific
border - California IA the stomach
pf "a priaenKhicr
Tie heu and tho Why and the
scope af that Fact is a mighty inter-
rafiuF Htofb. NOT ~ the stomach. but
VI the simigbtnesa 70 the almighty
dollar
The man ahnae INDIGESTION "a tho
Hfurk in trade ~ the dollar mAnipa
atafs - James Iefffirs NuEihHt
ard the beautiful spot referred a.
~ lien t.amond. where b" he pre-
pairing 90 engage in DE occupation
You didn't knnw The Ieffriaa tfaiu-
IND camp De- az Hon i.1mandT Well.
% ia. and the fact that you diiu't
funw lI ia part % tha story
AFTER five miioa % winding along
prarluicea jerking around curves,
roaring through canyons behind "a
coughing mountain engine you
tumble Into Non tomnud a. iH in
"a ufun wooded dir in che Coast
range. screened bY giant redHo0da
from the chill winds uff tire ocean.
i4at over fhe creHt 10 the mountains.
from the heat uf The valley below
Hn The east
year nRn two. three. a dozen
years ago. Hen t.nmond waH known
nuly 60 comparative few members
~ that brotherhood whose emhinmH
are the trout rod. tho hip boots and
the gun. Tho owners It tho lfiio
rustic cottages and tho cool. fra
grant rambling h0stelry were pros
porous enough. and happy
Then came two men. sam Berger.
professional manager III q prize
fighter. and Fired aWnnt0n, profess
sional booster 20 Santa Cruz There
were results
start out this morning in the cool
~ the dawn with your rod and
Greet In the half light uudor tho
redwoods every drop " icy water
that springs from the rapids OF jhc
hoadwRtcra uf che san toronfo b. "a
pure diamond. just as it was last
year Tho spice ~ the balsnm
frinRed trout streams hlouda az dos
liclnuHly az ever with the cool aroma
~ your pipe You are saying 90
yourself that you have left behind
you the atmosphere Of tho fight
camp. whom. from farther down
atrrnmt
4 tell you-too much fat--hips
and stomach wind amt there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
PETE MULDOON PUTS
WESTERMAN TO SLEEP
Knocks Him Out in the Third Round at Ballard Last
Night-Best Smoker Of the Year Draws Big Crowd
Roy Brown and Tom Clark Draw.

fn Haliarda special Po-pound
riasa Wsafd defeated Trimtle Do q
nier huuf that piea sed the fans
Mrfshrraau wun from Peters az
ita pounds getting the decision az
frr thrra rounds ~ fast nEhfinE
LHaslsB and Trmbie. az go. put
up 81 uFht thnf scattered blood All
over che arena. and when fhr buui
aan oaaf ANS llndsief tlarfd the
simmer neither ~ the eaniea ihntH
rauid athnd without vohh'inN 20
fierce and EruriilnE had been The
scrap
pffffnan and uawwrr at OCT. gave
ti.rrr rounds ~ fast fiVHfnF. fsiNr-
$500 "a inning
ItaF UfHwH Hnd Tom Clark Fought
a fast faura round duau az ift
fn the wrestling events Han beat
uHfna1an $50 straight falls az $780,
and fahanaHn cleaned Faulkner, two
FALLS uut &c thrrr. ut las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

before she Mrgrnt crowd ~ ihr
wear fhH HaUHfH Athletic uluh
pulled ~ : smntrf iaHt niEht thaf
usa rruiets Nith fiHns and FFflint
mont from start 90 finish.
,rN. sfstf event 20 else cfrninE
rsa the dfferrura ~ opinion be-
tween pete Huliunn nEht heaF}
arirht champion ~ fhr enrihHr
arH Ffank WHsiermhn heavF weight
champ 20 the same Territory
Thn b1ut went Thrive ROUNDS, Aifl
tsut tha spectators an fhe alrft
rtsrg Second MulfnHn showed
finaeif ~ d. hftef af exceptional
rfasa dropping WeHfrfuHaH az NiA
uifa hla frffihie rights ta the Jazz
Waterman nuf uu good fiEht.
ease MHfdtar ttleHrr uaH go tA'h
49, hlfn Wesfrrnan dropped from
that fsfae FHht az FefwH once in
essry raund and in fhe third stayed
dawu fuF she count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
Nv MAX BALTNAsER.
THE Rinuslarr

SAN FRANCISCO April 2s-
Tommy Mccarthy ard owen Moran.
who arc du'rd to en 30 rounds
az ureamand Friday night dld
their Lass rsal vofk today and untii
ihnr arc called into che finE thrY
$50, Indulge ln nothing more atrenu
oua thau h1n Huli roth SIRE
safely althla ttc weight Moran D.
iar fruu "a 1928 nnd Mccarthy i4a
Moran. who snmo times EfpvH
caroIam Iu training DTS love for
ffe uIaht iifa more ItnH ourr hsFs
lnr ftfuwn bm put us form haa
worked neff alnrH BE arrival
ffom it east an3 declares hlmerlf
t1 o. Ht ThH Enw8stman CON.
Nnue 40 so 4 fnturiis hat Tom
Caftru oa a sre the peiung
even a the hei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
BUGS RAYMOND HAS
QUIT THE GIANTS

Raymond eeHffic twirler far the
New fnek Giants qu.t today ffa
bad emuei With Manager Wn
Grass and announced chat ~ WaH.l
fhrrw no mnfa tvistrr foF the
Urrfs
THO o't Nafer WAGON ruie that
TtGnw or uas fhe oafea
Hf he frrHaie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

handbail-no handbau can't ten
me"
Trout nshinr7 sure you aref
only thn iuru ~ THE HIrrihrRdA
somehow has brru 8pped uut. and
when Yau gct back Oh breakfast sou
find yourself talk.r~ uni about thHt
wonderful deep pnul sou diacot erred
in thr upper river hut arguing thc
proc ard cons ~ "a fighting animal "
ability 60 "como back"
Ard that's what YOU are there for.
That's What Berger ard SWanto
planned that YOU should DO.
For there's more money IN appeal
ING 20 the brute Instinct IN man than
90 the nature loving soul ~ him,
ard Berger ard Svantoa knew ".
They came to ben r.omond with
The purpose of taEeinF aa many
dollars 49, possible after them , j.
irffriHs and thc problems connected
with hin mldHfefluu. they brought
with them f0r bait
That's why sou found the rates
at the rambling hosiolr} excessive
this year
That's why yon found yourself
headed Tor "Ruwarfauuau NOT Ben
Lomuud For tho professional
booster had taken bold ~ thr town
hotel and wiped tho town Off the
map
Thara why they've planned Co
open "a nmhilnr don at Rowardon-
uHn under thc wIlsr of a "ciuh."
That's Why you will soon begin
20 wonder why nearly AZ much time
and paine are beng spent in makind
public the fact that Jeflries ia in
traintna at Row ardonnan as. in pre-.
pairing him for battle.
The IHffriUH management and the
rHaart management have combined
tu create tho greatest possible trnf-
Or hg al possible means. and tn
take iu every nickel that the traffic
Will bear when JEFF leaves tho
resort wili bo ratified off while ho
is there the public VIII be worked
Tor an it ga worth
How nicely berger and tho rcst
have calculated. how long suffering
iH tho public. Just how much tht
traffic win bear. when clever men
arc catering 90 brute Instinct iH "a
story that ia stan Go bo written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

phy and ban johnson. and he ape
preciatea fully the benefit ~ the
advertising derived from good base
bail pieturrH
The newspapers publish pictures
lkr the one shown here because
their patrons like 60 see Thorn.
Thuy illustrate tfufhfuily and mi.
nuteiy exciting plays. which appeal
60 the fans. Some % the readers
have seen the play depicted and
they learn from the photograph Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
JACK /
READY FOR
WORK

PORT COSTA. Cal A.,
JACK johnson. who paaaa5 80 !. r
bore Tact night Ga hls wsv =
Angeles whore he Is eiya :. =
nll.9n siated Do would 49, ~
hE "'ihH % week. asa 80 s.l ~.
.',.sfs frry casy unul a. 90 -
TIE Boz fighter aqld ~ 49,,
HHa.fr'aud why pe1pIa ~ =
W1oh concerned about 80
qua commence tralnlns ~ I
'It matters more n ~
] am in condition Gan h sshalha
tHe ur'e mid J9ins5s Y
have been FOB condition ~ sell
u mg California uglis "a 9.
he ~ fhir ONE an galsg 4. ~, y
aH J never fought bsfsre y "
] Hant fa aiu. Al4
J1inHuu Wil. arrive in e.. -
cip SUNDAY morning and u \ y Y
Hsi Rock training place ~ =
iuE Monday Yr Tueaeav s'f'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
GUS THOMPSON'S SALARY
WING WORKING RIGHT
Tacoma Tigers Had No Chance Against the Big Fellow
Except in One Inning-Seattle Scored Three Runs
in the First and Held Safe Lead Throughout

hcrn oft on balls and strikes during
lne urHt series hut DE covers thr
ground. and 81 always rlsht ou cop
so thu pi8 az first base.
Bob ufuWna Vancouver team %
iuuNne the opinion bold all oSor
thp rirguit thAf the Beavers VIII be-
hard tu beat thi# year Vancouver
has tfoB three nf the urst five games
r'hved Naaing from the hoK
.eorrs thrs have hccn wdifd oxhi-
hitions however. something like che
rrst series between Tacoma and se-
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

how close the decision was For the
camera Heen more than the eye ~.
tho fan a. grand stand ~ bienrher
Because ho realizes tho Interest
~ the fans in the national game.
President johnson ~ the American
league refused 20 follow In tho steps
~ President Lynch in barring the
snap shooters Johnson wants to
see the pictures published. and ihe
more pictures published the better
ha likes II. Tho pictures betohen a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

goat Kotchora most telling blow
was delivered in the fourth. when
Boz caught the black man coming
into "a ci'uch and drove "a hard lou
to tho body Lmgford was plainly
distressed
The nght WAS good ono TO
watch. and kotcholH guod showing
was a plcnaumhlo surprise Go his
friends,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
LORD ROSEBERRY'S
HORSE THE WINNER

NEWMARKET Eng, April rs
Lord Rosoborrya Noilgow. a favor.
Ito In tho derby, won by scant
head today IN the 1000 guinea stake
race. Tho race was the first of
the classics for 3.yearolds.
Fairies OF LomburF. second
choice In the derby. finished second
today and Whltney's Whlskbroom
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
~ TIP WRlaaT.

Tho first complaint has been
lodged hy a National league club
owner against President Iynch'H
order barring newspaper phntogra-
phrfa from the playing field while
games are in progress
The one who has dared 60 protest
10 Horace FaRel hrad OF the lshiia-
dolphia team. Horace iH an exc
nnAanannr mAn. llhn nhArlla Mur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

TACOMA. April 2N WIN tie
Dug Thompson on the alah tHW
Tprks started ofl yesterday Win tHr
Intention 81 cleaning thr tis
from enc first crack of tbe bat ana
thev succeeded Go che tone % g.
2 after "a Same that WAS Well eofth
watching Gus let down in only one
inning. the sixth when Hartman
starteA tha lnnS looked hailihA
rally rs dropplns g eunt an0 otst
- n spt Raekenfieid and stevens
came throueh with doubles eenflnk
two Warren bcat oat buut and
stevens singled, hut hts bit WAH
beautifully rciayed Go the plate
euttinr on Warren and wtAlns thr
third out
mr., Turks had their siieklus ewes
With them. and started eft pa Gre
fisst srasm with three runs tte9
rarnered anp more iu tne tHAFth
two in tha ufth and one in tht @.AtN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

Johnny Mccarthy caught tartar
DE nreaminnd last nieht shea BE-
m.t Aetanr tasravr and FOR four
rounds was compelled to step hia
vtv best fn kerr ihf Uuteherfnwn
boz ffom cunrinr the decision The
milling was torHd throughout fhe
fer rounds uifh irfunf doing The
more aRsfnasifr unrk hui Tony
landing fhe h ruucheH Mccarthy
fought Hiee orfn battle never
dndEIUE $3.50 ue hut iAefage was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
As Busy at Ben Lomond Cornering Dollars
AS Getting Jim Jeffries Ready for Battle

How and Why a Manager and
a Booster Have Shifted the
Center Of Interest Of the
Most Beautiful Spot on the
Pacific Border OF California
From Mountain Streams and
Redwood Forests 20 the Mid
section OF a Prixetighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
BREAK
FOR KETCHEL

PHILADELPHIA, April 9s-r
decision bouts were allowed IN tho
Quaker city The thlrd man IN the
ring with Sam Langford and stan
ketchol last might would have had
70 split hairs 90 give anything but
draw after six rounds OF fast
fiehtlnR LanRford had a very small
shade, but both men landed telling
blows during the fight
ln the third round keteh stopped
a vicious left with his nose. and Tho
"bonecrushor' took good care TO
Keep the clarot flowing with repeat
ga iahs To the sore spot This wor-
rlod ketchel, and seemed 20 get his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
Think That Over"

I the construction Of the Estate burners atmakes this
thc most economical Of all gas ranges The Buuers arc
made in two parts, so that they be cleaned boinsde
and
The burnt gas fumes the oven Of the rs
tate range; The heat passes around The oven Just like
coal stove everything in the is kept and pure
The danger Of gas explosions IS entirely eliminated with the
Estate ventilated oven Come and the patterns with
elevated ovens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

n.
Philadelphia .s............... I
New York ..................... D
Called az end fourth. rain)
batteries Morgan aud Living
stone. Vaughn and Sweeney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28

At Boston


bicycle repairing. nan. M I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-28
And MORAN
ON EDGE FOR THEIR 60
Friday Nights Scrap in San Francisco Should Give
Ring Fans Something to Talk About-Both Men
Well Under the Lightw eight Limit.

incilrcd % 40 a l0i ~ stalllnK and
furiiinE Referee YounKa draw De-.
ciaion MAa entirely right
Chick Hudson was huok soup for
Cyclone Thompson OVER af Oakland
lass niEhf The Seattle boxer was
phipatlY out q Shape. and took an
awfai beating until the referee
stopped fhe bout lu The riFhfh
round Hudson did NOS make
sinEir hKgreasire move. atailinr.
duekiu covering ana dbncIuE
ug throughout
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
ENTERTAINMENT
 TONIGHT

Rev John Parsons arrived on the City of Seattle today and he Is to remain over Sunday when he will hold services, both morning and ev- ening at the Methodist church.
 Tonight at S;SO o'clock a popular and entertaining trayelog will be giy- en, It is to be trip around the world. visiting the most famous plac- es on the globe, Next to an actual tour Of the world is this magic car pet trip,
 The lecture part will be delivered from the streoptieon, and the enter taiument will last about one hour.
 Beautiful pictures and a pleasant Friday evening are assured,
 No admission is to be charged, but a free-wm offering will be taken up to defray expenses. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 Remember the time, S:3O D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
LAST POUND WEGT OYER HILL TODAY

The last ot the freight from the steamer Elsa was loaded on the cars yestezday and will go over the hill as fast as the railroad can handle 1t This freight amounted to 2,SlO tons and was the largest single shipment that ever came to the MOoCe's wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
GHES UP RIaIAG FOR EXPRESS JOB

c. II. Mcleod, who was Alaska Pa cific Express agent in Skagway for a number Of years, and who has been mining with B. N. Taylor in the Fairbanks district for some time past arrived on the Seattle today enrOUte for Fairbanks where he will resume his position with the express company
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
P l. AGENT
 AT S.TRA WEDS
- .l El. D.IE M

Special Jo Tho Daily A--aAA-I
 sTEA May Ia-Heuy L. Bahr- ir and Mss Mary Lillian Conway were married ast nigh, al be residence a. ..a brides parents
 Ta. happy couple were lAa recip- .a.= aE many beaa-lLul presents.
 The bride Is che beauuru, and ae- oguHelad daughter oE Joseph P. Conway manager of lhe .. S Signal rHaa here
 The s7oam is the popular agent ar che Pacific Coast Steamship com .aag and prominent n social and lodge eraL-= being a member ot lhe Argu HgraaaaaI and B. P. O. E.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
THE
 BEST ROUTE

E
 . @ a" ~ Eg .. .... boots
 . #
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
PERSONAL INJURY CASES AEARIAG
 DISMISSAL AT WHITE PASS HOSPITAL

Dr. Gable reports that Joe Beau champ is doing very well in the hos piul and will in all probability make a fine recovery. Jerry O'NeII is also getting on we'll and John Griesbach who was suffering from pleurisy, is almost able Co be out,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
PAPKE-THOMAS
 MILL POSTPONED
(sy Alaska Nsws Rursaul

SAN FRANCISCO, May Flowing to the great opposition that has been manifested against the PapkeThOmas fight being pulled off at Colma, the light has been postponed and will be fought here on the 18th of this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
HEINZE Is AGAIN 0N FREE LIST

Hetnze was charged with the mis- application of the funds Of the Mer- candle National Bank, but is today a free man, all of the the other indict- ments having been dismissed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
PyTS F00T OH
 WRESTLING
s Alaska Nssa s-r1a-I

.... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
GIY0f SEATTLE DOCKS ON TIE DOT

Ll City oE Seattle arrived today "a. !. o'clock la.s morning and sailed sa..a a- -aoJh.rE -l-s afternoon
 The SealLs had 20 Uasseasars and
 .als g. freight for This port
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13

Mrs ". H Case ot Juneau arrived r .aa g.U el SaalLe and wU v.sL .l her sister Mrs Maurice igIiag
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
.5O.O0O ASK PARDON FUR WALSH

Walsh . .s sen "