?he ?aily ^.lasban
Alaska HI
ami Muse
s I IHII.'IKKMH U.U.. SKA8WAY, ALASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910 PRICE, 10 CENTS
BALLOON FALLS THREE MILES
LANDING III CANADIAN LAKE
(By Aiatka N?v*? Bureau)
TOKOXT*). (Mt( Oct 2?? Tfc.- l*J
V?j>i H. ailKjrc ? lu? L Mt SL IamUq.
\lu <? Muiuk) On. 17 ft* N?-*
York, wtKti at a tu-i&lit of ovor ihrv**
nJl?, U-siui U? fall, aud filially btfiU
ol Ui La**- The occu
pant* >J Uk' balloon w<-r<j unlxiju''**!
(By Al *?*?* N?m>? Bur?*u)
SAN VKANCt^'U. Oil. ;v? Mn?
IwiU 1 1" ' * bu t**o arr???*?l by Uw
i.. , v?i I *Ml iu> U-iUK 1.
?*i wtth thv dynaiuiu explosion in
Aw^k*, has Ih>? pUirtti in prit
iKi, umI Iht* vhwgv apiiiisi her
uu ciie buuk? u that of uiurvitr.
ABE RUEF 10 Kill FWE SOON
(By N?w? B"'**4')
S\N VNilSt'O. IX*- 2" ? Tti?*
t??rilic vi Ute UJ-|TUUi?-UU br<urr U*tf
S<MM*?ur <.<?*? ui liv vu <m*
will up U>mom>w, immI will
Ui?i br ilwklt'd as U> whether thf
fiuuuus gru/U-r will bf givi-u a now
iWi Hi W**ty or not.
CORONERS JURY
DIKES VERDICT
(By Aiuka New* Bureau)
tiPttiNOFlKLD, Mo Oct. **? Tfa.
Cou?r? Jur) U* ivturunl a vtfdid
U tllr K<<< tx-XI W^t^UsiUuil, IhM
>UiJc> K * jk -U ituuf to hut dtMtii
U.rouf li ii. bullt< fTutii a piti m the
ut Uaiuf liurti mi Uki ta^til
ut ?k %uO*t 11 )?tv, ja~i uuu Uuhlk
tfiutUi Mvl *dat<u?l taud Hurt*.
H .! ?!k> aJLi t?xulu|>taor ttrfuo- tiir
"
'Jl.' (IV* Mil ut ab urifu
.tuia U4t?? *-i*i Hurl/, ui
? ii Uw Muluiili toufc oii <x.Uv< ytari.
Ul lie nttf Jl U It H. lJKkWNUU. which
v 4m mwUi erf W?-. ov?r a r*
< -iti I - t?i >?I KtJU^wnll'k.
Hurti t?x -iut itt/ur^Uxl at K'-tcii
*11 -'"l with a target rifle shot the
lighter i w?oe. u:ul embedding one
ouUet ui Uie wght luti* Afire the
?th"""i; Hurt* UAttlHil l?> the hilfc>.
Mki n |uwt' Hit UIK'? SlATlwl Ul PUT"
sltfl, kuuU u^eftuuk will (sptur*^!
tdbgu
KctUwdi died the Souda) following
Uke
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PROVD1ENCE. it I. Oct. 3d ? Gov
urnur .Vnuii J. Hothier received the
r*-uuuaii?ikxi tor governor of this
state utl the Republican ticket nt the
liniuarM vrhkh were held yt<iUfds).
All Uke i*e*rttt Republican state of
ficers were re-noiuiuttted.
suits, overcoats:
.1
????????????? NOW ON DISPLAY 4
^ * ?
CO****"1 *?
WWS 4 CO. ?
CAv! ,Mu*<t.MU H
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 invite jou to inspect our line
before making your purchase.
H. J. LYNCH ?
TK* UpTo-Date Habe'dashei and Ladies' Furnisher ^
ImmenseThrongWitness Defeat
Of Windy City's Cubs In
Third Game of World's
Championship Series
Philadelphia Athletics - - 12
Chicago Cubs 5
(By Alaska N*w? Bureau)
CHICAGO. Oct 20? The biggest
crowd that ever witnessed a ball gam
was present today at Athletic park to
witness the opuiiiag of the Chicago
s< rk? ill the World's Championship
games.
In the first inning, the visitors and
Cubs each scored, and at the end of
tlu- st-cond half of the second, the
soore was eveued up, 3 to 3.
lu the thlnl things were different
and the Athletics began to pommel
Kculbach, aiid before the end of the
.-lugging match, the visitors had a
total o t 8 ruus u> (heir credit, while
the Cubs gazed sadly at the score of
three ou the board.
Although Mclntyre was substituted
for Keuibach in the third, the ball
| was found and four more added to th
1 Athletics' total.
! Pteteter replaced Mclntyre at the
end of the seventh, and held the vis
itors down for the balance of the
game.
In the eighth, the Cubs woke up
and galloped around the sacks, but
it was too late, and the final score
stood 12 to 5 in favor of the PhUa
delphias.
The batteries at the start were
Coombs and Thomas for the Athletics
iuul Reulbach and Kllng for the
Cubs.
Philadelphia made 15 hits, and one
error, while the Cui*s were held down
to 6 hits, aud are charged up with
4 errors.
This makes three straight for the
Athletics.
SECT OP M ORDERS IESIS
FOB PllClfIC COAST COALS
SEATTLE. Oot. 10 Qocgf von L
Mf.vsr, Secretary of the Navy, has
been a visiter to the Northwest dur
ing the early part of October, being
the seventh member of President
Toft's cabinet to pay a visit to this
section , the only two members who
have not been here in the past two
years being Secretary of State Knox
and Secretary of the Treasury Mc
Veagh. Never before has a presiden
tial cabinet so thoroughly informed
itself concerning the affairs of the
North went, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nag el and Attorney-Ceneir
al Wickersham having included Alasl-Oi
iu their Western tour this summer
Perhaps the most valuable result
ot th*j Secretary's visit will le the ex
tensive tests which have been ordered
ol PKttc Coast coal fur use ou the
battWuhipti in Western waters. The
i <?til mined un the Northwest will be
thoroughly tested by war vessels us
ing standard grates, and then with
? special grates, and it will be determ
ined just how the cost and efficiency
of the westrec coal compares with
that of the eastern product. Western
coal producers firmly believe that,
considering the difference in coat, the
navy can best afford to use western
coal on the Pacific coast exclusively,
and that with proper grates it can be
burned to as good advantage as the
eastern product. Its use will mean
thousands of dollars to the Northwest
annually.
.
The Hewitts were south bound pas
sengers ou the Seattle.
Charles E. Bryant and wife were
I-assesngers for Seattle on the P. C.
! boat. Mr. Bryant is the Alaska man
ager for the Alaska Cold Storage
uoanpany.
j The City ot Seattle arrived in port
a* 11:30 o'clock lust evening, and
sailed at 2 o'clock this morning. She
took out 150 passengers for southern
Itoints.
Whole Wheat Bread
J ii i i i *
* *
... pRESH from the oven is always appetiz- +
+ ing and satisfactory. We have very J
? o
good Whole Wheat Flour which we +
sell in 50 lb. sacks $1.80, 10 lbs.40c ?
t M i i i i N ? *
* *
i Ganty & Frandson J
MICHAEL J. HENEY MAKES
MANY CHARITABLE BEQUESTS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE. X)ct. 20 ? The will of
the Me Michael J. Heney was filed
for probate in the Probate Court of
King County this morning.
The valuation of the estate will be
approximately $ 1,000,000 and by the
will Mr. Heaey has shown his ap
preciation of the work of many of his
frsonuls those who have boon as
sociated with him ill business.
I Earl Slegley and A. C. Karnes, to
gether" with his relatives are iuiukhI
as executors of the estate.
By the will, Bishop Rowe is givem
$ 10,000 for the education of the Na
tives of Alaska. Dr. Whiting, who
| was associated with Mr. Heaey in
several of his railroad enterprises is
to receive $6,000. $5,000 is left for
a fund to build a club for the etuplyoe
of the Copper River and Northwestern
Railroad.
LOOKS LIKE ANARCHIST'S WORK
|
(By Alaska News Bureau)
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 20? Follow
ing the receipt of a threatening let
ter by Charles Henry, a prominent
capitalist of this city yesterday, a
large quantity of dynamite was founul
near his residence by the police this
morning.
Mr. Henry can give no reason; why
anyone should wish to do him vio
lence, and the entire plot is involved
in mystery. The police believe that
anarchists are at work.
SEN. ELKiNS IS
SERIOUSLY ILL
(By Alaska New* Bureau)
ELKINS, W, Va. Oct. 20 ? Senator
S-tepehn B. Glkins is seriously ill at
his home in this city. Hia physicians
state that the Senator is suffering
from the effects of a severe strain
cm the nerves.
(By Alaska News Bureau)
j COLUMBUS, 0. Oct. 20 ? 1 The strike
which has demoralized the street-car
traffic for the past sixty days has
been declared off, and many of the
strikers have returned to their form
er jobs.
(By Alaska Now* Bureau)
NEW YORK. Oct. 20? It has been
announced that James Gallagher, May
er Gaynor's assailant will make a
plea of insanity.
0. W. Hobbs, an old time Mill man
of Dawson, went to the States on the
Seattle last night He will return
early in the spring.
Col. W. O. Barker, transportation
agent for the N. N. company at Daw
son, accompanied by Monte Maltby,
his chief clerk, departed on the Se
attle for the States.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
Any Suit in Our
Window For
$15.00
V TTTTTT TTTTi
Drop in And Try
Them on
WILL CLAYSON- "Clothier