davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
POWDER COMPANY
TO RESTORE TOWN
Du Pont Attorney Declares
Concern viii Pay Every Cent
of Loss as Result Of Pleasant
Prairie Explosion,
inv MorpIna journal Special Leased wircI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre1
Pleasant Prairie, Wis. March IL
The Du Pont Powder Company OFF,
cials and directors, after an all-day
meeting in the ruins of their plant
here, tonight promised to rebuild the
village and to pay every cent of actual
loss sustained by any person as re-
suit OF the explosion Thursday night.
The promise was made by ]. r. Laf-
fey, of Wilmington. Del, general
counsel for the company.
Three more deaths caused Indirect
, ly by the explosion were recorded to-
day. They are:
William p. Robinson, assistant
cashier of the First National Bank OF
| Kenosha.
Margaret Kingman.
Mrs Caroline Hartl.
The company plans to rebuild al
| least a portion of the mill at once
! and 1t was said tonight, may be MAX
| ing powder by Monday The man
ayers admitted that the plant here Il
too large and said large amount OF
the business previously one here
will be transferred to th, new PLAN
} at Hlbbing, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
ALL|NCE R QUITS
OFFICE GLADLY
Feels That Great Weight Has
Been Removed From Should
ers Since Resignation From
Cabinet Was Accepted,
TBv Morning journal Special Leased WIRE

TBv Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Washington. March i1.--Walter l.
Fisher who on Monday will take the
oath of office as Secretary of the IT.
terror, succeeding Richard A, Bal
linger, resigned, spent part OF TO-DAY
at tho scene of his new duties. He
said he had no set policies nor has
he made any plans as to the future
administration of the department.
Immediately after being sworn IN
he will devote several weeks end
probably months in studying the oe'
tails of the department. Before tneh
he said today, he could reach no ae'
termination as to what policies wCnio
be pursued or whether there would De
any reorganization.
Assistant Secretary Pierce, who has
announced that he would tender his
resignation when the new secretary
took charge, has consented, at Mr
Fishers request, TO remain In tr'
service for short time
Secretary Ballinger said today thai
since his resignation was accepted M
has felt there had been great wcisa'
taken Off his shoulders.
Discussing the proposed sut'
against the "arch eonspirators,
Judge Ballinger said he did not pro
pose to jump into the matter Wha'
action was taken. he said, would b
done after some thought and consul
tation with counsel. He said he woult
not even act upon his own judgment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
GOOD AMERICANS AND
GOOD MEXICANS AGREED

Mexico City. March 1.-THE Mex
ican Herald. commenting editorlally
on the participation by Americans IN
the revolution, will say
"The energetic measures taken pv
the Taft administration for preserva-
ton Of the neutrality and poileiiie
the American side of the border nave
been viewed with approval by resi-
dent Americans.
Good Americans in Mexico VINO
are good friends of our country nave
no sympathy for the so-called soldiers
of fortune from the other side of the
river.
Americans In the United states ana
in Mexico alike want to see eN-
actly the same measures of justice
and of punishment meted out TO 'ne
American filbuster as to the MeNi'
can rebel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
TWO MEN SLAIN BY
STRANGER THEY
BEFR|ENDED
.WANT0N DOUBLE MURDER
ON CALIFORNIA RANCH
Posse Of VengefuI NeighborS
Securing Hills for Desperate
With Prospects of Lynching
If His Capture Is Effected.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

Ignacio. Cal. March ll.-John La
Franchi, a daIryman, living near here.
and his 19-year-old nephew, Alhertlno.
were shot and killed and Mrs. Rosa
Lo Franchi was shot through the leg,
early today, by a strange Italian to
whom they had given lodging over
night. The murderer escaped and Is
now being pursued in the hills to the
westward of this place by two posses
OF ranchmen in charge of the sheriff
of Marin county.
The murder apparently was entire
! ly unprovoked and OF the most wan
ton character. Mrs. la Franchi. with
two bullets in her left leg. dragged
herself more than half mile TO the
| nearest neighbor and gave the alarm.
She says that late last evening the
Italian applied to her husband for
work They took him in, fed him and
gave him a place to sleep.
When she and her husband and
nephew went to the milk the cows
early today the stranger suddenly
opened fire without warning. shoot.
Ing La FranchI through the heart
and tie lad. Albertino. through thu
head As Mrs La Franchl rat
screaming from the barn he fired
twice. both bullets taking effect in
her leg. The murdere then fled.
The posses in pursuit are compos-
ed of neighbors of La Franchi and
nearly all are armed with shotguns
It IL believed that the officers OF the
law viii have difficulty In protecting
the murderer from summary venge-
ance, II he Is caught.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
EXPRESS DRIVERS
AGAIN ON STRIKE
Both Sides Declare That Fight
Will Be Waged to FiniShi
Rioting GreetS Advent of
Non-Unlon Men,
~ Morning journal Special Leased Wire.

my Morning journal Special LEASED Wire.
New York. March 1i.--Disorders
marked the inception today of the
second express drivers trlhe In New
York within year. A shouting, jeer-
ing mob about the stables of the Adj
ans Express company greeted the
advent of fifteen non-unlon drivers
with brick and stones. dragged them
and their guards from their wagons,
beat them. released several horses by
slashing the harness and sent them
galloping away.
The striking drivers held a meet
Ing this afternoon and voted 20 con-
fine their activities for the present td
the Adams Express company. The
strikers say 1900 men are OUT the
company said 300 would be an ample
guess.
Both sides declared for finish
fight. The company posted notice OF
$4,000 reward for the conviction OF
persons conspiring to injure Its prop
erty and business, and $1,000 for the
conviction Of anyone assaultlng lis
employees.
The first wagon out OF the stable
today was held up two blocks away
and the guards hauled down and beat
en-, second wagon was stopped and
turned back four blocks from the
stable.
Similar attacks were made on other
wagons throughout the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
TAFT ENJOYS BRIEF
RESPITE FROM CARE

Augusta. Ga, March 1i.--Prosident
Taft pursued little white golf ball
around the eighteen hole course OF
the country club here today and re-
turned from the course with the
broadest smile that has illuminated
his face In many months For three
hours the cares OF state had been for
gotten In the absorption of the game
the first the president has had an
opportunity to play since the closing
week OF the season at Beverly last
October.
Mr. Taft began his eight days va
cation Just as though he were the
most commonplace of the guests at
the hotel where rooms had been en-
gagged for him. lie mingled today
with the throngs In the lobby. renew
Ing acqunintances made with many
Of the winter visitors In his stay here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12

who sympathize with the insurrectos.
We know. in fact. that there are
trouble makers in plenty. and that
leads TO another point.
I II said this morning that possibly
most of the money for the movement
had been raised in the United States.
Understand | do not wish TO imply
that responsible persons have inter
ested themselves.
II do not say that much money
has been raised, because much has
not been needed, but | do say that we
have positive evidence from many
sources to show that the aggregate
of small contributions from Americans
has enabled the insurrection TO en-
dure even as long as II has"
"Then you do not approve II was
suggested, "of the assignment report
ed today of two American war vessels
to patrol duty along the Mexican
coast?"
Il cannot say that dlsapprove OF
what may be the wise Judgment of n
friendly power" replied Lmantour
but / may say that l do not under
stand. II does not appear to me how
these two ships can be cooperating
with the troops in general maneuv-
ers, at so great distance from their
natural base.
"Shali l say what It seems q pow
erful neighbor we have in the north,
how wide her arms can stretch. And
such an impression does not need 10
be conveyed anew, because there are
already fifteen million persons In
Mexico who realize how great is the
United States"
! SO closed the Interview and Senor
Limantour hurried to an apartment
with Senior de La Barra, the Mexi-
can ambassador. who came from
Washington this afternoon. A long
telegram was received by Senior dc
La Barra and he said II important
news developed from II. there would
be announcement later.
The train which brought the am
bassador from Washington carried il
another car Sonora Gomez, head o
the insurrecto junta In Washington
so far as can be learned neither h
nor Senior de La Barra was aware o
the others presence.
For three hours the ambassado
and Senor Limantour were I'm confer
ence and when II was over the am
bassador scoffed. as had Senior Liman
tour, at all reports connecting Mexic
and Japan and at the rumors or
plot to place Limantour In the pre-
lidency.
Minister Limantour gave the earn
ings of the Mexican Express compan
for ten normal months in contras
with the duration of the insurrectior
Showing that the seven months OF dis
turbanoe the business of the compan
| returned more money than in th
equivalent months Of the Year pre-
| vious, thus testifying TO general pros
perlty and demonstrating that ther
could have been no serious interrup
ltion Of trade over the country at large
Similarly he said:
II will simply refer to the fact tina
for the seven months from July
1910, to January a. 1911. the gros
and net earnings OF the National Rail
ways OF Mexico showed handsome IN
crease. In February there was
slight falling Off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
MADERO ATTITUDE MARKED
CONTRAST TO THAT OF DlA.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Francisco
Madero, provisional president OF the
Mexican revolutionists, has address,
ed a note to each Of the foreign pow
ers guaranteeing the persons ana
property Of foreigners In Mexico. TINS
Information was received here today
bv the confidential agency of the revo-
lutionists with instructions to deliver
the notes, when they arrive. to the
diplomatic representatives accredited
TO the United States at Washington.
Juan Sanchez sanchona, secretary
of the confidential agency. gave OUT
the following explanation tonight:
agents OF the revolutionists In ~
Paso, Texas. telegraph they had re-
ceived from Francisco Madero, pro-
visional president, communications
addressed to all foreign governments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
BLAST BLOCKS LINE
OF THREE BIC
RAILROADS
Santa Fe, Salt Lake and South
ern Pacific Put Out of Com
mission By Seventeen Tons
of Dynamite.
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirsl

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Corona. Cal. March 1l.--Three
great railroad systems we're put out
of commission on their trunk lines
east and south out Of Los Angeles for
several hours today by the blowing
up of acres Of rock with what Is said
to have been the largest blast o. dyna-
mite ever set off in the west About
seventeen tons were used.
II Is estimated that 100000 yards
Of rock we're broken up by the ex-
plosion and the track Of the Santa
Fe railroads close by was covered
by boulders and debris four feet deep
for a distance of $50 feet. This track
was also being used by the Salt Lake
route and the Southern Pacific pend
ing repairs 20 their own lines dam
aged by floods. Late In the afternoon,
however. the Santa Fe completed re-
pairs and was able to offer the use
OF its tracks to the blockaded rail-
roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
NEW YORK MAY PUT
LID ON BOXING GAME

New York. March There were
Indications today that the authorities
are planning closer scrutiny OF box
ing bouts In New York city IN the SO
called athletic clubs summons were
issued for Tom O'Rourke, manager
OF the National sporting club OF Ann
erica, Pal Moore and Sammy smith,
principals In last nights hghtweisht
bout. and "John Doe, referee ana
John Doe, timekeeper They are re-
turnable on Monday.
Complaints were lodged also against
four police captains and three inspee-
tors for alleged negligence In not tax
ing necessary evidence regarding
fights. An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12

regrets profoundly the necessity of
resorting to means so extreme. The
conditions now, however, are such
that he considers the safeguarding OF
property of such great Importance
I that it justfies recourse to the ex-
/ 'reme provisions of the constitution.
+ Under the terms of the measure
crimes specified rs those which will
take from the accused the ordinary
right of formal trial, include inter-
ference with the operation of trains,
! interference with telegraph, telephone
and transmission wires. kidnapping,
highway robbery and assault, or raid
| ing Of villages and farms.
1t is specified that for the crimes
of interference with trains, cutting OF
wires, highway robbery and under
cen.atr conditions, fi,idihg. KIDNAPPING
and assault shall be punished by
| death.
| 1t is provided that in cases where
| the offender is detected and arrested
| in the commission of his act the
man making the arrest shall ask no
other proof than the fact of the Of
fense and the fact that he has per-
sonal knowledge that the man ar
him.
In cases where proof of guilt is not
$50 apparent the accused shall be CIV
en- eight days for trial. This will be
verbal and conducted by the authori-
ties effecting the arrest. The first
seven days shall be devoted to hearing
such evidence as may be produced,
and on the eighth day sentence shall
be pronounced. If the penalty be
ldeath-and the authorities are left no
other choice in most cases-the exc
cution must not be delayed except for
the purpose Of seeking executive par
don. This right is granted.
So broad is that clause covering in
lterference with the operation of trains
that it is made to include even the
throwing of stone at a passenger
train.
Placing distractions on the track,
changing signals. derailing in any
manner of a train, damaging in any
way the rolling stock, even the re-
moval of a piece of timber or a bit
Of iron, the drawing of the spikes
from the ties or the commission OF
any act calculated to endanger life
or property or to impair the efficiency
of the service are features Of this por-
ton of the law and for the commis-
sion of which death is the penalty
summary death If detected In the COM
mission and death at the end OF eight
DAYS If found guilty.
In reviewing this provision OF the
Mexican constitution President Dia2
| is preparing to use again that weapon
with which he whipped his country
into order many years ago. the rea'
son for the destruction of property
: this time is different, but General
: Diaz believes that what was efficaei-
GUS then will be today. In its appii-
: cation this law will iii with foreigner
: as II will with native. In the ranks
of the rebels there are numerous Am
orleans and few of other national
tiles.
: Should any OF these soldiers of Tor
= tune be captured while In the act o'
blowing up bridge they will not DC
E entitled under this clause of the con-
; stitution to any more mercy than u
, laceorded to the Mexican revointi'n'
isis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12
AMERICAN PRISONER or
THE gltIutf AltIIA REBE

washington, March Tx G..
HAYS. an American. has heen taken
prisoner by the Mexican revolution
lsts This Information reached ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-12

two years ago, and he ate all OF his
meals In the public dining room.
In striking contrast TO the presi-
dent is the seclusion of John ID.
Rockefeller who is fellow guest at
the same hotel Mr.. Rockefeller is
seldom seen about the place. All OF
his meals are served in private din
ing room connected with his palatial
suite. Mr.. Rockefeller COLTS daily.
but there is little Likelihood that ~
and the president will ever meet on
the links
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
THIs IS WsAT COUNTS.

Afar 4-y pears gt asl-1s for Ger rzl1 Al-sEz 14s a- .lss As4k=l, el lag F4--ll Cg1s- l5 r-,,.z4-l3a ,s 1er lFlrlz,e aud s--rui J1e L.-ss-4-sy 1---4a .t --- different F--l-. s--s -s 4.E1z --e Wzsl- -s- s.---s ayr- --- .--. -y -la- -e --.s -4----g As --es aere --s =- --e-a-g- L-- uE-sal l4ss.- rass.---- 4sz1 -ua..ss -. s-s, A-za- l--e -.- l4 r-e D--.r-4 -.--s----- s--a ca. .a--
 - - s-4- -ss- -- s-- E-a yt - L-s4---4 a. -- l-sar- --- l----- ass---- s4s
 -z- - -sa Alaska s.- 1-- Der -s-l
 40 z--1 -E -- ---s - -y-sE-zs ca --- s--.--- s-..- 4 -sl l -- -s4s -1 sss-g s--sa-- l-as.s s-z-.--.- a-s- -a -r=5-- --=---r- s g-l
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
sslGalI HElTdta REPORT

c-;-e-;-o-;-o-;-0-:-0-:-
 Res lls og the observations taken at M5ore's Wharf at midnight Ma sh 3, gs,l, Is as follows
 rsm4 erl.-ls @ J4-la ousesv-.1 a 3S zo, v4 Ma tsl-ls-ct -se-u- 2i SOurs 26 4sCv5 Min 2 aloye Mean 3I4 4blve
 6svmsIef -9,7S Clear a.m
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
MOORE'S NHH HEF co
 Terminus P, G T.. Ro-ls AuSouthbouud SteamersArrve and FbjsDock
 REGULATIONS t8jo.
ak ao other

52sa delivery mslshallz lroa. PershalIss ONLY delivered Oa Sunday a freight shipments s0ulAbolat aaeea9l SHIPPERS MANIFEST tpsVsrs og g--ai-ea ofaleI be- Ieltstst 1e.a5e be on aAlgAGE-Tgls be collected CsE. CS..
 when a--laese- H-l tt closet 1 pl5Hy . and sl 5= oly gasselsers as=l5ar..t Wharfage Q application d. c..ye aa
 p. O. g. J. SHAM, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

meul shlch -s supposed % safeguard magalsy oI ths Army.
 I- nay be Eaar ia this matter 0t sEass Ing Lae e0anelu luoa 0t womany .atlaeaee sjfh the enactment 0t penal Ass t1r violation og customs resl- l-ius would be more difficult Co uaeu than l1 ualy other cases bat The Lataaace ls there just Lae same, and eFsa if lt were lacking and tha. -g4Id ls BrOEsd. Jhe logic that seeas -5 mAke tho fact Jf srGeral appi- -a-1a 4s a1 argument for tae sur t-azarre is feminine and weak as "a 1lllue logic usually s.-P0f-.-ll Te.leEral.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Nll .1@s 4sg a sg-4z. eo-s---el -t sl-ss--s ll See Iu-k. aas sz1y Is grz1l. aud s-lz Der aEe1-.l-.l.l EeEg Lzs been .gls.1-s41lg Eegsg- -o4 of -lg llzLea-l1l .f -l- -o4ls-l. aolaz 4aysr. J5 %, e-ecg tl-- s-e -s s-r--z-5 -argF L1a- she -4- @ E-szE lg s4lss-a -z4s----1 as che lad l0 hand -1 a-4Ezs lls ass aAl1l make s4-ssLls a crLa- Tls .s sol-al-s s-ttraEe lzlg--sl material end a pAlgl1l- eTrlr
 We E-lt-rv -a s4g -1s-e 5 loz 4 soEal uf E4Zly and rlzsee-a5.a,y i4 LA1 eJl1Lry alg 14s lg hand .a Jas making Jf -zss lf 4-I s1r-s Nc men 1o lgI go-s, az1 lzgy E- HoL zg Co Ae Lesl1LalaE5 gE -9 Congress as a rule blg Here is lo a,- os -1= Legislature llr any zel Qg C0lsrsss huL has behind l sauea eEg and .a some fasl.ol lle hand or Ile il- uaezea of Eouel- Tlsrs are some laHa ahleh are lol45is aoueu's aas, So far zs their org5a ls Gsolyet ana sometimes they are AEs which rsaIy have ao dIeel etl5ey oa a1y considerable au2bsE lt soG=1- Ia support ot this s4LsuS1t We el-s. fof Instance. LAs aEI-cz2lesZ saasi-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
N I BAD WAY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL PEEL. GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION
- - aaek sIIea 0lL.

Whsu your back sigss ogt.
 Becomes lane. weak or aching
 Whaa urinary troubles set iH,
 Hour Kidneys are in a bad way
 lo4as Kidney Pils R4 cure y0a-
 Here b -Gld evidence Co prove e..
 Fred F. S1artz, 1903 F. St, san D-zgo. Cal. says -I can recommend lC4ls Kidney PLLs highly aud a. =ags to 50 aael a2 opportunity o-- ez-s. Ehsy have done ne great -a4l Ct good and many persons dI Ly aegzallLA1es have also taken asu HlLa belstL IE April lsut, ! r-5-cly recommended DO2ls Kidney gl-s and a. Lhls lms ! am pleased -J speak i1 EsE praise asain- A ssssre attack of kidney trouble a-s1gh- on 10 doubt. by a cold lE-s- -i he much suffering Ay back De- sams so lane nat 2 could s-Arcs-s s-55g and a- gl1ss .E s2s only through A great effort that Eas able Co .-se after slI-uE had seen pOa1. $ Kidney pLLs so highly recommended -azz finally procured a box. and -1 l-Y delight they gave als prompt Ee- .st After had finished tho con -sa.s my back vas as strong as ever, saf all gzo1oLe rOm my Kidneys lls- .ugs2red. About a year ago aaL a-glhsr attack Cf b4ckache but l- zzs quickly removed through t1e use -s Deans Kidney Pil-s-
 EJr sale By Al leAlers Price a' ---s Foster M.l1u-u Co 5ltt4ig
 E--a sole assls for Lh= Jui-ai S-a-zs
 Remember Ae aa4~-DoAu.s-ll' ak- ao other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

s-t-- - El Alaska - s----- -s - ----g ..= ---1- -e - .f -..----s 4. - --1--.l - .-l -4.- "a 4s 4s. ..- ge-s ----- @ - 1s4 -.g-s ---e can --a ae--- -- -- -4-.- 4-- s-az --4- a--- -- -----4-- -- - Gated s----s --e- g--- --o----- .- -lls s-e---z --a -E H--- a.a lla- a- ls.. as =---. - t4- -s ear ---- a.-- .-= t--41-- -
 alal--s --- -s --g-r .-rE--s = --s =r-a-y retarded --e s--- .- - --a- ---z-s .- ..ss4 -s- -4-s -- .- -- -- .g .--
 --z--.e- -. ag4--.. -.5 -t -- s--.- ll ---s. s-s 4-- ---l .- ,-s I--E ss -- -s-g-s ------- cur ezr-,sl ls--- -4- ss4-g -- U- -e.-..sl .. ---z- aud -l @ s---s s. au.- s-s-r----s L A-A- --4- .-. .--s-sss ls -e ---- saa4 s-4-. e-s--s- ..zs.-.- -a a-s .-4- 4-E creating 4-1 g-g4.za- '-r -l arsa.la-.-l g- -e -a-.4. .es--r Alaska. -a le elected -E -- A--saa u--l--s Evs--e1- as-.- a-- s-- ggss5s aud lz t----= -4 --.e l--- -z--s sra -g --- --4-=-- -al- s--- s4-..r asse---ea - gE-e- L=-E.----s and lz s4-4---s and Egar-ss--4-.es .a J-o congress ot l C-z1 slr-s nol -e s4-e lt uEssyz are lar-5y i1s--7--- l- 4-- and 4zsz. - s---- --s l-- glsszs- lt s--l 1-l
 A-lg-sl lg l-e lqlse Jan Lg EIL
 JOAN P. ELSk.
 SFezke- ll --a House -e-e-sel lz cy Lg senate Jan -zrg -t -s-L
 BEN SELLING
 Frsa ls-- oE -l- Senate
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Rz Sl As0N7
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
sAp zsNAL osoze o= zeaLss

Regular l=-l-ss .a- Shaza.T .t"sr No. z5. Erata.aa. -e. .. Ea5le drsJ a-I -aE- .H-r-s a sa. month. lu -L.- b.. 1a sl-4 Are-as It S-3Q ?. u. sharp
 Au leu5 cs 4r. -.ga E-s" -- D present and .sl -= 4r. ,Lej -l attend
 BLAZER WazELEE. al-r-g Pres
 J D. au..-r a.l- --. 1----
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
PALpAsLY AN ERROR.

Frvl s-- g1 --- Senate
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

A fine ulI tell-5rl-.= ---lS S he pure wholesome beer made from tae sparkling waters ui euI|--1r Falls, and lhs very 1es- barley malt with just Le right proportion 1t choicest grown hops -re"-- as en- .y the Olympia EI-a-as company can brew For sale a- -l= E-~r- oL Tra-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
BENEVOLENT AND rROTECTgss
 ORDER or ELNS,

SkagVay Lodge. No +3I, B. P O. Elks. meets every Thursday evening la each month aL Ss3J p m V,si- Iug Brothers are cordially invited
 F. * CaILrman, Sec. A cordial .u.-L-rr..- .s-.1l"l z. aI visiting hrg-hgrs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Regular u ..a-s to. E-.e le- -JL-e S1 .l Easu--. saesl- as- .r---a s.a.s -lcu a..al -- --g -l - 5l-.r l4I. #us-. E.eas. Suiu-ElllE -a- .a----- Grg -q. 1-l D meet Vt-l rs
 H. w. Kirby, Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
UIRsGTgRi 0F F2i7E3a3t SJGiEHE.
ARe.,S -8- .N-as.ooo,

Regular ueeurg~ e ,aDl S.els say No |. every T,rsdav at S-Jt o'clock sharp u N sHaIi F-o- way.
 Visiting l-afl-rs a-s cordially Hs iled
 L J, Chambers. A. c. q. J DoheryJ. A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Come n or phone orders for G.9 son rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. delivered to your homs by The Mas eot u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Weather observation at Clarks Ranch e miles north Of 3Ioore's whartJ
 Maximum temp. past 34 hrs 3i b0-e Mi mum 25ab ve Mean 29 abov