?he QaH\$ ^loskan
, rHlKTKENTH mi SKA8WAY, ALASKA, MONDAY, OOTOBKH 21, 1910 PKICE. 10 CENTS
ffli Kim in n
meets m rut im
to tn? Alask an.)
A TUN, B. C. Out 24? Wtoik- **
Wtruuij: uuu? >M(vnli> <ktunu?>i.
lixuti ? buuum; tJT|). ?l?i ? U< u ? ?tli
U lw i<ixU ui hik (kbth, Vlu-rt Mil
tw auiti 641, dlw hiTfiui; lull.
L~rr-4a, ut in* afeut gun ttkkh Uv ??u
i~rrytt?i. uu> ?.< (W >iot> ukinc vt
lti< iu Li* l.? thifc- the vhar^t
ut tiiui blrut k ti.iu m Uu- u|i|Kf jKirt
Uh eixkxue.lL
Akktutili uwildU) tuuiulvd, MUkr
? > km1?l it :t- cull *:ul fir.il k l?**
I u? feurtwtutt; *U?-aUu?i U> hlui atiol
i.< mu uuuirtkitrl)' ivirinl U> hi*
* afaU
U<ili<td 0-1 Ita* Mjmmtii.il flXJtll
Uuc hr IivmI utiiy a (<??
luuUttttU ?n-7 Ui*- MiTl till ui l lie 0??
u.t, wiu.li ?*? wMiuu 3 liwurk afu-r
tiir ?LX*tl?ut jj*l Ik- retail**] 11*1
Mil mm>n i auul Um- ettil
Mr Slilkf a ? iruhwr ui CKto Mil
It * , 4L.J to {lTXj4UtU.'Ut IWUtT o*.
SpTl*.* lAit'li AUU. dULTMt.
Tb<- tlttxl ilMli kAVc? u *inl
(iu iluidMi & * mi Will k <kuthkr.
Ttkt ? t(?- nud aau^liUT rv&iiU
tius t'1-"? ? uiiu tttc tun it ittu-uj
n>l M tkiul in tiiui KnuwfcMU.
iMUt Miikr tiOXixir uJ tttc uufur
UuMr "-"? r<<uruul truiu a trip lo
(Ui ?> 1 1' ? ? uh til*' hint UUTth U"H> ui
Ui< lYIam* liettlrVw
OF
(By Ala?*a *?*? Bureau)
SKITTLE Oil. 24-JoUic-s
<? utMlrr u< ti' :iaj? Juan l-Vih com j
j- i> il^il iu tin* jr iiluriV- Hfc>
ii,vH (mturd ty livw mmjilniti
If you Vttt oyiUen. no to U?i
fti:k Train HtraUuimit. >?_
16 OF II
(By Alaska News Bureau)
BANGKOK. Siain 0?-t. Kins I
KhutUalunkurn died last night from a
COlUplK'Hl-"-. O I
King Xhualaunkoru w u.- born S*'pt
21, 1S53, and ucraded to the throiK'
Ootuber 1. 1M>8.
Bid 10 BAIL
The j?u*uuer White Seal arrhod in'
WhiU<hun>r> from lower riv?ir points
at ll:Jl? o'eluek liW night WtUl 35
paawnyw.
TUc btuwaif La KYanee pa**?e*l
lluuUiliii>iua Ui..-> morning at 7 oYlovk
aiul ts doe iu W hitch urs*- >arly this
evening with 65 |Muweng?rs.
Tin- traui tuuight brought over 50
and should have ab>ut 5
ptu?t>??igvn> tomorrow :. -ht. whi'h wil
about ik-an up lu<- full "flight."
Twettty-two ?ich*-?> ot the beautiful
tit reported M the While l'jfccc, this!
uioruuig, and the murmur's train car
r*-d a little plow u> lake e&re 1 1 th
track
Kepurt^ show that there is coikiiil
eiuhle lev rtmuing In the Stewart .
river, while the I'elly is rutin Kit:
thick with ke
Hun t laugh all this woek. Saw it
fur Next Monday Night at th? White
1'aao Athletic Club.
Mr Moyer, who in the early days
run the Hed l-Yont Clothing Store oil
lower Uroadway, roturneil from the
interior on tonight a train.
Z.EJZ SUITS, OVERCOATS:
? ??????????IB NOW ON DISPLAY * *
8?- M
$
CO?v**mT
MAMBUtt&Lft BfcCi & COl
We have a fine as
sortment of Suits at
12.50, 14.0C
15.00, 18.00
20.00, 22.50
25.00, 27.50
28.00, 30.00
Overcoats At
14.00, 15.00
16.00, 18.00
20.00, 22.50
25.00. $30.
We id wte you to inspect our liu?
before in?kinjf your purchase.
H. J. LYNCH
fV* Up- 1 o-D?te 1 i*bc*ti**hn and Ladies' Furnisher
CONLEY PUTS IT
OVER 01 iSNOEE
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24? In the
boxing contwst between Frankie Con
li-y and Joe Mondel, last Saturday
night which took place at the N. O.
Athletic Club, Con ley was given the
decisiou at the end fo the tenth round,'
FIRE DESTROyS
FAMOUS HOTEL
(By Alaska News Bureau)
BROOKLYN. Oct. 24 ? At an early
hour yesterday flames were discov
ered in the famous Clarendon hotel,
end before the fire department csuld
n'spond to the alarm, the whole up
per portion of the building was on
fire.
Evtry effort was made to check
the flames, but the fire had gained
such headway that the building and
contents are almost a total loss.
Although there were a number of
guests in the hotel at the time the
fire broke out, they all made their es
cape uninjured.
Capt. Harry George, special expert
c* the Alaska Steamship Company,
who made a series of careful tests
of the Alaska Steamship Company's
big Hew freighter, the La Touche, on
her maiden voyage to the north, has
Just made his report. He finds tha'
the new ct earns hip is satisfactory in (
every way and a credit to her buikl
ers, the Moran Company. The La
Touche is very economical in her con
sumption of fuel oil, and is a good sea
boat She took a cargo of coal north
from Naiiaiino, and brought down a
cargo of gypeuui from Gypsum to
Tocoum. ? Seattle P.-L
won FOR
A eiG GRIFT
(By Alaska News Bureau)
BEVERLY. Oct. 22? Infomationr
that a combination has been formed
to reap a big graft ait the raiw.tua
canal has been rocei-ved in Beverly,
according to rumors. The Information
is guarded with the utmost secrecy,
but the announcement that President
Taft has reversed his decision net
to visit Panama until next March and
will leave early next month, is takem
to mean that the information is
creditable.
According to present plans. Presi
dent Taft will leave for Panama t'no
first week in November. It is said
tha? the president goes to learn of
the alleged graft combine at first
hand.
The supplying of coal to shins pass
ing through the canal at monopoly
rates is said to be one of the activ
ities planned by the combine.
HUNT FOR GOLD
ENDS IN DEATH
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22 ? Two asso-l
ciates, Stewart and Fuller, hardly le 4
known in the world of adventure thru
himself, reached this city today with ,
the personal effects of Dr. Charles P. j
Holt, of Santa Ana, the journalist, scit
entist and explorer, who died of fever
alone in a far off port of Columbia.
Central America, with wealth within
his graj|>.
The lure of gold had drawn Dr. Halt
to every i>art of the globe where the
precious metal is found. He was
among the first that invaded Alaska
when rich strikes were reported, and
after an adventurous career in the
Klondike sought other fields.
He was obsessed with finding the
mother lode and believed he had lo
cated it in Central America, whither
he went at the age of 75 years, strewn
and self-reliant.
After incredible hardships, he at
last reached the Rio Mata and almost
his last words written in a diary are:
"I am rich at last. 1 have found
gold."
A month later consumed by fever,
he died while making his way back
to the United States to interest his
friends in financing his property.
Holt was a learned man, and long
an associate editor of the New York
Sun.
An old time TIME, at the White
Pass Athletic Club Next Monday
Night.
?|? ?[? ^ ?|? ?J? Y Y ?J? *|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J* ?|? #|* ?*?
+ Whole Wheat Bread J
+
I !
*
* 4*
;;; pRESH from the oven is always appetiz- +
+ ing and satisfactory. We have very *
* good Whole Wheat Flour which we *
+ sell in 50 lb. sacks $1.80, 10 lbs.40c t
+ J
t
: *
: Ganty&Frandson *
m chipiip
? 10 PHILADELPHIA
(By Alaska News Bureau)
CHICAGO. 111. Oct. 24? The deed
| is done. Philadelphia won the third
; game of the Chicago series in the
Word's championship games yesterday
by a sc^oto of 7 to 2 in favor of the
Athletics, thus giving them four out
of five games played.
The defeat of the Cubs is attribut
ed to the fact that they lacked pitch
ers, were outbatted, outfielded and
t>u trashed.
Philadelphia scored one run in the
first inning, and scored one in the
fifth and five in the eighth. Chicago
getting a ran In the second and an
other in the eighth innings only..
R E H
Philadelphia 7 0 9
Chicago 2 2 10
IT TURNS COALING STATION AT
CORDOVA OVER TO WAR DEPT.
(By Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 24? Pres
Went Taft has promulgated an order
turning over the coaling station at
Hawkins Island, near Cordova, over
to the War Department.
KS A SERIOUS PREDICTION
(By Alaska News Bureau)
DENVER, Colo. Oct. 24 ? The press- j
men oil three of the daily papers ia
this city have been out on a strike
for the past two weeks, demanding
an increase of wages and a reduction.
The papers are very obstinate and
declare that they will not accede to
the demands made on them by the
Pressmen's Union.
A prediction was made this morning
toy an official of the Labor Union
that the papers would be blown up
with dynamite.
GENERAL HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. 24 ? Just as
Major General Guerreros. Commander
tr Chief of the Regular Army, was
about to leave his home this morning,
a bomb was thrown in front of his
residence, but it failed to explode.
A search was immediately made to
try and discover the perpetrator of
the deed, but the police were unable
to find the guilty party.
for SALE:? One Smith-Prem
ier type-writer, No. 2, cheap. Address
Alaska. .
Just received. A large shipment *
of the latest and fumnieet Victor Rec
ords. At Britt's. 2t.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
Any Suit in Our
Window For
MS
$15.00
Drop in And Try
Them on
WILL CLAYSON- "Qothier