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Ha. .JUL >*h.w? Wi? S K AH WAY, ALASKA, FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1910 PRICE, 10 CENTS
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AFTER SCALP
Of SENATOR
(B> Ai?a?a N??.? 8ur?Au.)
HARRT THAW
IS BANKRUPT
(?jr lurMu.)
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(By AUa?a Sx.t Bo/Mki
YOUNG NIMH
COMING NORTH
<B> A I is* j N?vus 3ur*aui
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a ??
Late
t
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EARTH QUAKES AT COSTA RICA
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. April 15 ?
The entire republic has been shaken
by a series of severe earthquakes dur
iug the last twenty-four hours. Many
of the residents of the larger cities I
have fl <1 from their homes and tak
en refuge in the open country.
COLON, Nicaragua. April 15 ? The
earthquakes in Costa Rica are increaa
Ing in violence and a heavy loss of
lift' is reported.
DELEGATE 10
SCALE PEAK
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 15?
Delegate James Wickersham announc
ed tcday that when the present sea
j?L.a of Congress e loses he will return
to Alaska and make an attempt to
climb Ml McKinley.
THEODORE 10
STUMP STATE
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK. April 15? It is report- j
ed here in political circles that The
>>Ji>re Kooo?*\elt will stump the state
f >r the Republican ticket this fall.
SERVICES ARE POSTPONED'
The service* announced for next
Sunday in the Methodist church are
changed to the first Sunday in May.
tun weeks later. It is impracticable
for the pastor. Rev. John Parsons,
to be here this week, and it is pro
[v to make the first Sunday of the
month a regular appointment at the
Methodist church.
Steamship men state that freight
rates to Southeastern Alaska are fix
ed for the season.
iRK TWAIN
IS IIERf ILL
(By Alaska News Bureau)
REDDING, Conn. April 15 ? Samuel
Clemens (Mark Twain) suffered a
stroke of appoplexy yesterday after
noon while out walking and was car
ried to his home on a stretcher. His
condition is very sertuos.
WORK GREW TO
RE INCREASED
V. I. Hahn returned from White
horse yesterday, where he has been
since Tuesday with R. L. Kuney and
W. \V. Brown, the engineers who will
have charge of the construction work
on the White Pass spur to the Pueblo
mine.
At the present time 40 men are at
work and the crew will be increased
to about 80 next Monday.
The snow is melting slowly along
the risht of way of the spur and
this will somewhat delay the work.
Grading has commenced, however,
and the rock work has started. Whe
the weather permits the crew will
be further increasd.
Leroy Tozter. of Fairbanks, has a
boom on for Wickersham's job. * It
is reported that he will seek the re
publican nomination.
CREW OF MEN WILL SOON
COMMERCE UK HI PUEBLO
(Special Correspondence.)
SPOKANE. Wash. April 9? Atlas
Mining company recently organized
ia Spokane with a paid up capital of
$<5o0.'H)0. of which $100,000 is set asidt
a> a working fund, has bought the
holdings of the Yukon-Pueblo Mining
com i Any at Whitehorse, Yukon ter
ritory, fcr $">00,000. practically cash,
from Byron X White a:ul his asso- '
dates of Spokane. R. K. Neill, pres
ident of the corporation, announces
that Wilbur D. Greecough, general
manager, and John Mocine, who has
been prominently identified with, the
Snowstorm mine in the Coeur d'Al
enes, will leave for Whitehorse early
in May to install a 10-drill air com
pressor, with boiler and steam en
(Continued on page three.)
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GANTY &
FRANDSON
? I i-i- 1 1 H-i-i :??! : i ; i"i 'i i h-m
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. April 15?
President Taft- was hissed today by
more than one thousand women who
are delegates to the National Suffrag- ;
c-ttists convention. Taft was hissed
because .* his attitude towards the
Ieared of the convention. After the
hissuig the President came forward
and apologized for hiu action.
BREAKING UP
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
EUREKA, Cal. April 13?' The Sant::
Clara is being pounded to pieces on
the Humboldt bar. The vessel has
partly turned turtle and will be a tu
tal loss.
George Blanchard, manager of Behr
ends and company, returned on tti<
Jefferson after having spent seven
we?ks in traveling through Oregor
and Washington looking over th<
country with a view to a possible fu
ture location.
He visited Medford, Ore., and went
up the Deschutes valley to Bend.
Two railroads are buildiv ?; through
the Deschutes valley and it is b.Mir
heralded as the coming section of th?
state. It has great pine forests anv:
is a good agricultural country.
Mr. Blanchard also spent some time
at Wenatchee, Wash., and the ad
jacent country.
Mr. Blanchard agrees with Mr. Ros
enberg, who recently returned fron;
below, that Portland shows a more
substantial growth than Seattle and
that business is on a firmer footing1
in the Oregon city.
Herman Tolstoi, a resident of Cor
dova paid $19.15 into court for refus
ing to answer the questions of the
census enumerator.
SI WORD
BEATS BARRY
(By Alaska News Bureau.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 15? Sam
Langford moved up another round on
the pugilistic ladder last night by
knocking out Jimmy Barry in the six
teenth round of a twenty round fight.
Langford led all the way and was
never in danger. Harry showed great
sameness and took a hard beating.
Langford was a ten to four favorite
n the b tting. Only a fair sized
crowd witnessed the fight as it was
a midweek event.
DAWSON. April. 6 ? An explosion of
dynamite in the Pioneer quartz claim
at. th- : id of IMnauza killed Antoine
\Vildha..r, locator of the claim.
C-iarles McCluskey, who was with
Wildhabtr at the time, was not in
juri 1. They were thawing dynamite
with a candle while working in the
tuunel 500 feet from the mouth.
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT
The Jefferson arrived in port at
S : 1 5 last .night with 33 passengers
ami 40 tons of freight and sailed
south at 11:30 p. m. with six passen
gers. The Dolphin will replace the
Jefferson on the next trip north, as
the Jefferson will be drydocked for
inspection.
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