?he Jlailvj ^lashan
Attikft Hie* LlkrM
"soTssTeLBVENTH YEAR. - silo WAY, ALASKA, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 19118. PRICE, 10 CENTS.
I FINE Hi IT JIB
JUNEAU. July 20? We won, four to one.
Ha ! ha ! ha ! Bill Leslie
it is in this brief style that the news came up last night
from Juneau- Dan Hay less and Alex Blanchard came up
today, themselves, on the Georgia, and the balance of the
bunch save the four that are returning to Seattle, Belford,
Hemingway, Mullin and Maguire ? the four that added so
much to the joys of life here this summer ? on the Princess.
All are jubilant, to be sure, after the manner of Bill
Leslie's telegram ? not so much because of the result of
the laat game as of the pleasure of the whole excursion.
They talked as much about the rare good behavior of the
people of Juneau as about the game. "You can't say too
much about the way we were treated ? simply fine, " is the
way they put it. They will never be satisfied until they
have had a chance to pay it back to them. As for the two
games, the first was played in the rain and on a muddy
field, but to a big and enthusiastic crowd. Our boys had
been 13 hours on the Princess in rough weather and were
not at their best. Yesterday's game was played under
sunny skies and before a larger and more enthusiastic
crowd. Fred Puiingtou, of Douglas, was umpire and gave
perfect satisfaction. The features of Sundays 's game were
a double play by Juneau ? Mclntyre and Stoft, and an
other by the A. B. ? Mullen and Heminway. Yesterday's
game was all Bel ford's ? all so say. There was a triple
play that caused a sensation. Two men on bases and one
man struck out: Heminwayjbehind the bat did the trick
with but one assist. Dolly Gray -is reported to have dis
tinguished himself in the Held for Juneau; Amundsen
made a two bagger and Kddy Devlin got around home by
a two badger and a wild throw. Great satisfaction attends
the whole enterprise and the only thing that remains is to
get back at Juneau in the matter of its marvelous hospital
ity
WHO KIIOWS HARRY KING?
c. W. Adams, Hotel Butler, Seattle,
write* The Mmkan: "lam endeavor
ing, If t>^s?iblt\ to locate a man by the
name ot Harry Kin?, who is supposeil
to have bt*f n in A1 ska for nine or ten
years: i? said to have had a mail route,
and was of a musical turn of mind. If
he Is in your neiRh?orhootl it would bo
to his advantage to communicate with
the Triter."
BRYAN GOES TO HEADQUARTERS
(By United Press.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 21.? Bryan le t
this morning for Chicago where the
democratic campaign headquarter*
have b??n ret up.
The landscaping of tho grounds of the
Alaska-Yukon-F'acilic axposition has
been begun and tho ?ito is beginning to
take on the appearance it will have in
1009.
L A. HARRISON CO.
Mr. Crewes' Career
By Winston Churchill
The Traitor
By Thomas Dixon, Jr.
Old Wives for New
By David Graham Phillips
Loves Logic
By Anthony Hope
The Barrier
By Hex Beach
The Yoke
By Hubert Wales
Tyranny of the Dark
By Hamlin Gailand
Stores Open Evenings
Phones 4 & 55
BROCK BEATS
FRANK CARSEY
(By United Press.)
Lot Angeles, July 18? At the ond of
tb? 20th round of fierce fighting last
night, Phil Brock, of Cleveland, was
declared victor ovor Frank Carsey, of
Chicago
KENT FARE
DON'T PUT
(By United Press.)
Cleveland, O., July 20.? After the
?ml of tlireo months' operation the 'J
cent faro, which was advocated and
brought Into holnp by Mayor Tom L.
Johnson, Is found to bo a losing propo
sition.
The Kr?nd jury today returned a
batcb of twenty-two Indlctmonts which
wertt ordered oq the secret tile ? there
to remain until tho parties named
therein shall h*ve been placed under
amst. It is understood that for the
most part these an the cases of the
fisher anil ca- nerymcn, owoets of the
salmon traps that were found yawninp
op?n when they should have been snug
ly cloted.
BOURNE NOW
AFTER TUFT
(By United Press.)
Hot Springs, Ark., July 21 ? Senator
i'ourno of Oregon, the irrepressible
Roosevelt boomor, is alroady making
overtures to get next to Tuft. Ho lias
arrived here for a consultation with the
nominso. Mr. Taft ha* almost com
pletoil his acceptance speech.
10
GREEK CASE
Fredinand do Journal and Joht. Ma
ginn, leading attorneys of Fairbanks,
arrived out last evening, all the way
from the Tanana camp to argue a motion
before the court here. They represent
opjwsite sides of the famous Dome
creek case, in which property valued at
a million at least and possibly live mil
lion is involved and the principal party
at interest is t ho Fairbanks banker,
Harnett. The case wus decided advers
lv to the Harnett iuteiest by Judge
Gunnison about two months ago but an
injunction has stood against the work
ing of tho property since that time,
pending argument of a motion fur a new
trial. It is this argument the gentle
men have come to make. Mr. de Jour
nal represents tho orig nal locators In
whoso favor the court's decision s'ands
and Mr. Maginn the Harnett interests.
DEI OF
J. DUNLAP
Mr. J. Dunlup, tl.oold gontlemi n who
I'Omesteaded the ground on lha llist
beuch of Mount Dowry, including
Dewey lake, died lust night at Wliite
Pass hospital. Very little Is known of
him oonsidoring the length of timo he
has beou in the neighborhood. He is
variously reckoned from (>f> to 7f> years
of age. II in compluiut was a general
broak down. Ho loeated his homestead
on the hill Hye years ngo and proved up
oulv last September. He has a sister,
it is understood, living in California.
Tho remains arc in charge of u.ider
taki r L. S. Harrison and tho funeral
will bo held tomorrow. He bus tieon at
the hospital three weeks.
A. E. Lif
WENT THROUGH
Mr. A. K. Light, secretary to Thomas
Cale, arrived up on the Dolphin this
morning and went on through towards
Fairbanks. There has been some talk
to tho effect that influences were being
brought to bear to induce Mr. Cale to
re-enter the raco. Mr. Light said this
morning there was nothing to it; that
whatever attempt might bo mado to
that end would result In failure, as Mr.
Mr. Cale's dccishn was final. If such
attempt was being mado it would be
clearly the work of Corson men as hi*
re-entry into the raco at this timo
would only work to Corson's bcDOlit.
Go to Tony Dotero nod try u Bull Dog
clpar. lm
All the delicaclos of tho season at
the Pack Train restaurant.
Always Good
Our Hale of Hills Bro's
"Everfrcsh"
Coffee has been astonishing. There is a reason.
SOLD INl-lb AND 2 lb TINS ONLY
GANTY & FRANDSON
IEBS m 1 ill
DISCRIMINATION BT JUDGES IN FAVOR OF ENGLAND AT OLYMPIC GAMES IS
CREATING SAO INTERNATIONAL RLOOD
(United Press Telegraph-Cattle Servlcr)
London, July 21 ? Mehnert, American, wina tlie wrest
ling contest in the Olympic games defeating Press of Eng
land. Kwry, American, wins the broad jump, ten feet,
eleven and one-half inches. Daniels, American, wins the
lOO-metej- swim, time one minute anct three-fifths of a sec
ond.
London, July 21 ? The marked favoritism shown by the
judges toward England's teams in the Olympic games may
lead to the withdrawal of many countries. The Americans
have decided to take no part in the agitation to withdraw,
themselves remaining, although it is generally conceded
that they have been badly discriminated against in the de
cisions.
ALASKA AGRICULTURE A SUCCESS
I'rof. C. C. Gporgeson, special agent
In charge of Alaskan inreniica
Hons for the agricultural department
of the government, is in the city on bin
way to RBraphrt and Fairbanks, where
he h'S agricultural stations. Prof.
Georgoion in very enthusiaatic ovor the
success of t ho several stations under
his charge. Of these there in one at
Sitka, which is thr headquarters. The
testing of fruits and berries is carried
on there chiefly, hybridization, as be
calls It, the crossing of liardy fruits and
berries to adapt tliom to the climate
and conditions. The station at Konai
la now closed temporarily, chiefly be
caused of the failure of that section to
develop as he thought It would. At
Copper Center on tne Valdez-Fair
bunks trail is another where grain Is
the spe inlity, in the heart of a country
where forage is needed. Some >.">,000
worth of hay and grain was sold from
this station within the last two years
At Kampart grain is also matured. At
Fairbanks, recently started, thero is a
a largo experimental farm where the
possibilities of agriculture in Alaska is
to bo put to an nil-round t??t. Ii Is
proving very successful and interesting.
The most recent sxperimeot is at
Kodiac, where cattle raising f? the
thln?, a herd of Gftllowavi hsvlnp bf en
placed there. Prof. Georgeson fol
lows the introduction -of these hardy
animals with much interest, and ex
pects to see them Ixcome a source of
revenue in Alaska. Prof. Genr(je?on
has just come from Kodlac.
f
Dr. Franklin C. Norman, as cWk of
school board, announce* on behalf of
the board that the namea of ail pupils
wishing to take up high school work
during the coming session )? desired
and these, therefore, are expected to
send their names to the clerk at once.
[Do It Nowfl
You know Hart Schaffner
Mnrx and Adler Sons
CLOTHING
You know John B. Stetson
and Dnnlap J
HATS
You know
Carhartt Overalls
A. A. Cutter* IIkavy and
Nettleton's Fink
Shoes
Are the Best Goods
in the United States and art*
probably as good as any that
will land in Skayway in fifty
years
Life is too short to Wait