So &2
?he jOaily Jilashatt
THIRTEENTH Y1S IK. S KM* WAT, ALA8KA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 ~PKiCEt 10 CENTS
NORTHWESTERN
IN SEATTLE
(B i AiMfc* Nc?? 8ur**u)
oKiTTUtC Hu* I? ikrtt tiumuk
MbH> < '?* ? NvjrUi???iU?r*i *nn?l tto?
""i i tiiruvf. ^v,! iiu?uJuiiii
> a*? tu ? f?< ?? Hmw-h; juuh**! ut?-<
InmI nfrl ww iWH*' J Aim*- VI'
lA?m vt U* vU-??hrxl * o?vi*ruu.-i i
Iguul ik?d Ml Ltm laTUl
PORTLAND GETS
KARO JOLT
(By Aim*** N?w> BurMuj
H>KTUiS'l); <<r> !wi t? It U ul.
d .-uul i -.a ii? i?n?4tn r?^uf?*b M
Utl* iJjMi*' ftitt **? * tMWU* Jui< ttu*.
t uu?. ut r A
SIX ROUNDS
(By A<M*4 N?m* Bufmuj
fiilLAltUJ^ilA -V?? 1? Ab* Al I
UuM '-- - ln?i Mbbcii U? ttfki tUx
urn*** w?* ?><**? Hume Ttk.- uvm* '
? ul W v-Bud off Un night U Ui
?tatB
WILSON SENT
TO
(By AJm?* ????? Bur**uj
VOKK No 1? rtviAk-ia VV<
ort. ul Ute t UJU*i VV|T?.4m? (MKlUfc
t j ui Bib buuk? U*? U?h.
lu >ui
BAT KELSON
NOW "MEN"
(By Alaska News Bureau)
BAN MUHCISCO, No* . 1 l>atUiwg
j .Nv b?uii bfcM. m?ut kt tits fUht wfc h
: \lltutl LAgTSlVO dvlUOUr-tTatcd that hf
] m mum efc*?l>l* to thw "haa-tntm" clas
ilM Uk* btttl tk< (tMU ito WttS to wkl
a draw ttf l?# rounds o< hard
vnrtu
610 STRIKE
IS GROWING
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW VOKK Nov. i? A liumdrt>d
t :u>uS4.IMi ttvUi*a ' .tfld all I tiv- ITUi'k
> Ltault<<or? uf llw city tm\r decided
Ut juiu (nfiw a>id go out 111 ay iu|uiihy
wM Ji Uie Striking vX(>r. 0>UK-|1. if
vimUMmNI It. DUtt iv*vful all OUtUUMX iill
* .ii b? Mi&ih-Utkii (til mat
liTs fKr ailJUsU d
The o^uat vt tLv C. P. Ky. Co. has
Adki?< -> Uy lolilf that the
.?U. . Mt Vu . r o.; tin., i^ul
urday and ? ul l?- iu Ski., way touix
row 4(hTIMUU
C K Nk !iut. a, -cut tor Uii- W.
P. & By a' White Pa=~ cam- dowu
n 1U1 Ui? wilt- atal dau-llt. r y itenlay,
aud s|hak ii? ? . vuitti They re
Uar*v4 u> untie l^aaa tiiis tuornfctg.
NOTICE TO RAILWAY EMPLOYES.
The VVtuu- 1\^> Ho?i>Mal A**LM-utt.ioa
wiU bold its regular autiual nivetiug
loi*?iit at S | ? iu th? club rvxtuis of
LUi While His* AliiUuc flub. All
of ti .? ? rullv. du?iuu of
U?< Uiitk' 1*uab aTi- rii|u? slid to be
limeit
NOTICE TO PHONE SUBSCRIBER^
Ihv Akuxk.i Oolleial Elei'llU Co.
Is ij; out tt Uw* l>hul?j directory
(or the benefit of us Skagway sub
,uh1 m t? UuitoriaiiC Uiul tlios
rtto bate changed t'leir ad<lr.t?s or
tUv coulotuidaUt.. any chalijf* should
a*, oure call up the C?4iUnl aJid sub
Uiil thetr Vtlfcheo 111 (lie luaUrf.
suits, overcoats:
a
0 \
*??
bftOb & CA I
I NOW ON DISPLAY
We have a fine as
sortment of Suits at
12.50, 14.00
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 io viie jou to tuapect our Hue
I . V ?Uicha:*.
H. J. LYNCH
Th? Up-IVLW I i*berd&?hei* and ladies hum whet
fUHU HOI IS NOW THE THING
Oue of the blgest land projects
with which the Uuited States gov
ernment has beeu concerned since,
the "Back to the Soil" movement
swept uvvr tho oauntry several yetirs
vyo. the reclamation of the Florida
Bvergrade*. luu? at preeeirt a repre
sentative iu the eltjr, Buceue C. SUUll.
who arrived from tho iutertor on yes
terday's train and is ?top|?iiig at the
Golden North. Mr. Stahl hi on his
way to Florida to make a personal
inspccUuu ot the proposition for him
self aiM) a number of his Dawson
friends who have become interested
in the scheme, and will remain in the
cHy until inrubably Sunday.
"The reclamation project as per
taining to the Kverighidtw," said Mr.
SUihl, "to proving a marvelous suc
cess. It was inaugurated only in lao.'i
by the thou Governor llroward, and
the actual work has been under way
l??s than three years. It is uow
about sixty per cant, compl<>ted and
iu another two or two and a half
your* the 5,000,000 acres of land that
lias beeu considered worthless will
have been added to the wealth ami
producing area, of the state
"Keclaiinlng that vast tract that
for untold ages has been swamp
land consists of digging a unmbcr of
oi i ty- foot canals from the ocean back
through the ttladee to Lake Okeecho
bee the level of which i< is proposed
to lessen some six feet, A olUttll por
tion of the land has beeu sold in
blocks to several companies by the
state ami with the money so securest
five steam shovel dredges have beeu j
purchased and these are engaged Ini
the construction of the canals that
are to be used as a moans of trans
l>ortation as well as for drainage pur
puses.
"No richer laud exists anywhere in
the world than that of the Everglades
winch is the accumulation of uutold
centuries of decayed vegetation, silt
and alluvium. Prom three to five
crops a year are raised, principally
for the northern markota during the
late fall, winter and early spring, and
the yield in tomatoes, celery, poppers,
grape fruit, pineapples, mangoes, avo
ituioes and oUier tropical fruit is
prodigious.
"The only clearing the land require
Is b i truing off the saw grass after the
dredge has pass**! luul the water run
off and it Is ready for cultivation
within 3 months after it is drained.
The Everglade Land Sales company,
of Chicago, of which I am the rep
resentative for Alaska and Yukon,
acquired 40,000 acres from the state
in Dade county. The truot has bee?i
platted in five and ten-acre tracts,
each facing a road, aiul Is boing of
fered for $40 an acre payable $1.00
an jure down and $1 an am> a mouth
until lMid for.
"In other words $5 down and $.r>
a month [>ays for five acres; $10
down and $10 a month pays for ton
aer\*), etc. The company pays all the
taxes until the land Is paid for; there
is no interest or brokerage charges;
in the cose of illness or hurd luck
payments are suspended sixty days
and It the ill luck coutiumv and a
buyer cannot go ou with his payment
a deed is given for such land as has
been paid for up to that date. The
Ut to to the land is perfect.
"The proposition Is the best of Us
kind I have ever sewn," concluded
Mr. Stahl, "and a more ideal place
for us Northerners to make a home
would be hard to find, particularly
after we have spoivt a number of
years in this country. Five aires
gives a man ludepemdenoe, teai gives
him affluence and with twenty im his
possession and under cultivation he
need want for nothing more as long
as he lives."
LETTER RATES
TO 60 DOWN
(By Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1? President
Taft and Hurt Master General Hitch
cock have reached an agreement on
the coutemp&ted new postal rates.
It k> planned to H>w*?r the first-class
lAtotivge u> one ceut an letters. To
offset this a much higher rate will be
made fur utaguziw*.
The Alaska SCttuuship Co.'s White
Flyvc Jefferson will be tai port tomor
row.
Theodore W&teon has accepted the
position of baggageman for the win
ter with White Pass & \ utouu
Ky_
? t ? J. J. J. A J. A J. J.
REPORTERS
ARE EXCLUDED
(By Alaska New? Bureau)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1? Reports of
newspapers have been excluded from
the investigation of the Times dyn
amite explosion tragedy.
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR REOPENED
Mrs. D. H. .McKay wishes to an
nounce that she will resume hair
dressing and scalp treatments on
Monday next at her new parlors In
| the Ben Moore residence at the foot
; erf Fifth Avenue.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
t Our Winter Schedule ]
f ? 3
??
1 STORE HOURS? Beginning Nov. ist
* we open at 8 a m. and close at 6 p. m.
* Saturdays, 8 p. m. H
* DELIVERIES? All orders received be
+ tore 10:30 a. m. will be delivered before H
J noon. Orders received before 3 p. m. h
* will be delivered before supper.
I Ganty & Frandson i
+
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4
BRYAN S1ILL
IN THE FIGHT
(By Alaska N?wa Bureau)
LINCOLN. Nov. 1 ? Bryan proclaims
political Independence in state affairs,
auul continues his fight against the
election of Duhlinan w governor. How
ever, lie ixwiffinus his allegiance to
the party principles as enunciated 111
national platform ami stands pat with
his party on a?l'l national Questions.
PREDICT DEATH
FOR REFORMERS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE, Nov. 1 ? This oity now
has a full grown black hand society
in good working order. F\>r the past
few days certain officials who have
been actively akrculatiimg petitions
for the recall of Mayor GUI, have re
ceived in their mail letters prtMiictlng
death.
GETS PLUM
(By Alaska News Bureau)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1? Asiumm
Brown, one of the best known young
newspaper men of the country, has
been appointed secretary to Mr. Hal
linger and assumes his new duties
today. Ashinuu Browu has been spe
cial correspondent fixnu Washington
for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer for
some time.
There will be practice at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the Presby
terian church for* Sunday school
Rally Day. All children are invited
to come.
DEMOCRACY
LIS II NOT
(By Alaska News Bureau)
TACOMA. Nov. 1 ? The county dem
ocracy have sewt a protest to Preslr
dent Tuft, because Federal Judge Custo
mau of Alaska campaigning for the
republican party. Jud^e Cushmau
does not appear to be worried over
the affair.
HER ATTACK
ON TEDDY
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NASHVILLE, Ten. Nov. 1 ? Counsel
Vertrees, who acted for Balllngw la
his investigation trouble?, today Is
sued au address through the demo
cratic committee dealing with i>ollt
ieal conditions throughout the eoun
try. He was very bitter iu attack
ing Roosevelt and refers to hliu as
undoubtedly the oniy man iu the coun
try, judging from his speeches, who
ever tasted of the fruit of the tree
o' knowledge.
SMITH WILL
GET ILL
(By Alaska Naws Bureau)
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 1? Lyman
C. Smith who yesterday was not ex
pected to live, has rallied from the
attack of apoplexy, and there are now
well founded hopee for his recovery.
Mr. Wtilian Grave? of the White
Puss hotel at Whitehorse arrived ou
today's train and will stop over fax
Skagway until Sunday.
" NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
?
?
? y* in ii?||iimiii?h
? Any Suit in Our
[ Window For
?
l - jfc
So W 0B wwwooowo W c/w
! $15.00
'SWTTWrVttWT
? Drop in And Try
Z Them on
m
I: WILL CLAYSON- "Gothier