?he Alaskan
fHIBTKENTH VKAI SKABWAY, ALASKA. MONHAV. iil'TOBEK 31. 191(1 PRICE, 10 CENTS
ROUGH PASSAGE
10 SEATTLE
S (Mo ml 1 XTtVtlUbJitii <
KETCHIKAN Oct. ?$-- Ttw Al?kl
\ ? ? 6
?m. muiuj frucB Xotur l<> Suftlik- to
Mv; m% cteutful ui|i. \V ki> WV
luitin ^-?n> ^UiMTd Ukr Ik rou
s- *!? ru' lj oircruwiieU. * h:?+.
la U>k> laTjtni:!) tuwk WMtUur
u>ak.r? ti.uij-*. thiy tuure (tun
uuiuiuMaiik Mutt ? iffertftx hte
tn-ii *iudur**l dunuf the [IM i ? out
Ttoe ""I" ?bJr? Im&Ue feftd
U *?j? mimurr U> put mi u> Ki<'b
than tor uku*
Wuiir Ulr ot>:p ?*> tfllll tU liertu *
?&Ufb Um- fUW tmi?orta*H a*?l
tragic ??? nj u< < trr.*l A uiau usiun!
Aia>?, aim luul U?t rtutunl <U llx
Uut h-t Ixattaak (1 (WbMik* ft*
?k-Ujt iK.kiM>?ik rotoud ovef
i<?rd A i??: ? du> borriiwlly
\h< tuu U U* luuutl He Wl
* itu !. a> .di ?->?*'? ?xm1 ei-UU tiuiKirtxi
tuUao m. Imrt uw &Aiy Thr *?'
l-ixl tn^k aXttui wa? the of nil
ttblLUU* U IUUI flMUl UftfcliuttU >?>!??' -
g|?jn/>i otu|? >iu? uiuruiu*
L. C. SMITH
IS DIG
"' " ' -
(By Aim** N?w? Bucmm)
tit'KACl ail X V Ok* 31 l)fioi
C* Su.rti tW- L.i4iKiimiN- t ype?r*t? i
UUHiUai^-f to lie bl*l ?
ktlUkr U k(U(ikl) IfuUi fv
Mrt?T) 1? UbplMtUt.
A/r >ou 4 C'ittl* Me.toUer * Ho )?*
>*) jruui Jw?* II mi, you &??*? 4Mi
INTiHieT in Uki lWk??-K?u t'?u
< ?*T iud l?bc? .Sell Ni^Ol
I uo lTuriam ?kul VOl to Uel|?
tfceau BOOST.
Hub'l l?r !;? *11 liito Wuek a*ke ft
Um XcU Muuk) Xltffat U Ue \\ bit*
l-wt \Utoot-*. Unk
bio SHE
IN NEW YORK
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK C> L 31 ? Niu?? ex
, ;*i i
Uw ^rtj) of a <iru?-rt, strike whUh
;iro*uu?? u> parttlyst- btwitKej if uot
m***112v wUirtl. Mtu.y riots have al
? un urr?l juhJ thf situaik u k>
i fct-ttiug iritk-al Thu* ar?- wry
J*vr f*<un? (tuu it will sprvtui *??*??
ward
FOB ALASKA
(By Alaska News Uureau)
WAUHINOTON. U. C. Ovt 31 ? At
turui-j >i?iwraJ \\ wk< ratHim aiu! S**
ivUrj Nt^d haw Muruni to lb*.
X&Uoua) Capital from Alaska fuU of
pratb*- (ur Govteuo r Walter E (.'lark
iloLh v ?U?j*r< iut mUr> art wry Uusy
\
A ?a?ka Thv NorCi they tiigiat l.u
Ikmi ue>> t'twl.
TEDDY GROWS
PTE BASHFUL
(?jr Aia??a News Bureau)
w mf\V Y'IKK v? 31? RmwkoK I
haw reflated j+t d?c> that he wants ?
to ran tor W 1W"1 M?ry
MURDER TRIAL
THIS Mil
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NASHVILLE. Ten. O t. 31? Thv
Vial <ji Kobui Coot** tor complicity
tii Uk- uiunl** of St-intUx t'ariuai'k. ?i|
Uc^pn <M1 thv fiftfwlifk uf (his. iuonth.
: SUITS, OVERCOATS :
C&rrk'tni '?
* W<05 6 Oft
NOW ON DISPLAY
We have a fine as- *
sortment of Suits at jj
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 invito you to our line
U'iure makinjf your purehiue.
H. J. LYNCH
Jhm Up-To-Drte liJardwher ?uui L*die? J ufuwltet
11 SMB MHO
Rich Quartz Found After 12
Years Continuous Searching
W. J. lUedto, who has for years
conducted a grocery wore at Sixth
a:nl State streets, came to Skagway
hi littS from Colorado where ho had
formerly engaged in mining pur
suits. It had bene his intention to
go into the Yukon country, but one
day ki hie nuut>K? over the hHW
iutw town ho pkked up a piece of
flout that unprt?Bed him as being the
kiud of stuff front which fortinit ?
often are uwnl**. so ho started in
to hunt fur the ledge from which it
came, providwf of course it did come
from a U-dge, and did not :>rove to be
tiuthiug more than a "pocket" tr a
"kklney."
However, always he returrW home
-ippointed. .Nothing so baffling h. I
he ever before found in his pronp?-et
ing exi*>riences. FVout the uature
of the float be knew it had not truv
ek<d far and from the systematic
search he had made k did not seem
pot>sible that the source of It could
remain hidden. Finally he gave up
and with his faintly returned to Col
orado.
After a six- weeks' stay in the
Rocky Mountain state they were
residiiv; in Sagrway, where they
have continued to Mve since their re
turn K Wtl years ago. No sooner
h.td Mr. Uledsoe slabltohed him^-U
iu business than that "float" aguin
commenced calling, calling; as often
tt> he could find an opportunity he
would ijuieCly "mush" up the hlU and
ocntmue the baffling search.
About three weeks ago quite by ac
cident he made the discovery that tha
long sought ledge was within 100 feet
of the point where he had first pick
ed up the insistent pieee ot rock.
He lost no time im making a prelim
inary survey of his discovery aud
found that he had a ledge ten to
twelve feet i? width of fine k>oiuK
mineral bearing quartz which on the
surface indications woukl seem to
be free milling, but which from some
copper stains may on further develop
met* prove to be refractory. The
walls are slate and granite and the
trend of the ledge so far as traced
is toward Haines. It is situated oti
Heed's creek above the (alls aud
about four miles from town and at an
elevation of about 2000 feet above tha
sett level.
Samples of tike ore have been son*,
to Treadwell and also to California
for assay tests und Mr. Bledsoe hope
to have returns soon. Mr. Bledsoe
has every confidence that he has a
claim of considerable value uiui im
portance. In speaking of his plans to
a representative of the Alaskan, he
said: "It is my intention early next
spring to put a crew at work develop
ing the prpoerty. It is not for sale
uur am 1 asking any one to comtrii>
ute any money toward its develop
ment. If anybody is hurt financially
it w ill be only myself and if it proves
to be a paying mine, the entire com
munity will be benefitted; for all of
which I am glad."
UNCLE JOE
MAY LOSE
(By AlMka News Bureau)
CHICAGO. Oct. 31? The Tribune of
this crty dwiaree that Speaker Can
ton's seat Ui the next congress lei
?
by no uxv^um assured, but that it is
yet doubtful if ho will bo permitted
to hold it,
WANTED? To buy a lew vacant
lots. State price aud location. Care
o" Daily Alaskan. 2t.
LOST? Near Electric Light Plant,
oue pocket-book containing 1 gold
watch and 2 keys. Returu to this of
fice. 3t
Mr. Vwu Holt has tendered his ree
i^uaUod us Uutnuau for the Home
Power Company and with his wife wl
leave for the uoutli next Saturday.
VI, EH1IC
AND RECKLESS
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW' YORK. Oct. 31? William Ran
ckJph Hearst, in a signed article
which appears in the World, attacks
Roosevelt personally by saying he is
vain, erratic and reckless, but some
, f the ex-persident's policies receive
his approval which ho warmly defent }
Poor Little Herman; he's Easy.
Anybody can beat him.
Sam Guyot, the popular traveling
nalesmau representing the house of
Fischer Bros., of Seattle, with head
quarters in Juneau, has been in Skag
i way for the past few days. He will
visit Haines, leaving for thai place
i Tuesday morning.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^ + + +
?t Our Winter Schedule J
+
? -_.
, +
* .
V
_j. STORE HOURS? Beginning Nov. ist +
+ we open at 8 a m. and close at 6 p. m. J
* Saturdays, 8 p. m. *
* DELIVERIES? All orders received be- *
+ fore 10:30 a. m. will be delivered before *
; noon. Orders received before 3 p. m. *
* will be delivered before supper. *
+
* . .
+
: Ganty & Frandson J
^?i* + + 4* + + + 4*4, + + + + + + + +
ROOSEVELT IT
QES MOINES
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NBW YORK. Oct. 31 ? Roosevelt
will weame his cainpadgn trip today.
The first Important stop will be at
Des Moines and the week end will be
devoted to Chicago.
JAP FININGE
GONE WRONG
(By Alaska News Bureau)
YOKOHAMA. Japan. Oct. 31? A
great financial panic is in progress
in this city and terrible distress Is
anticipated. Seven banks, important
in the city's commercial life have al
ready closed their doors and the em
barrassment is spreading.
IN DISTRESS;
CALL ON JOE
(By Alaska News Bureau)
CNICNINATI. Oct. 3?1 Ex-Senator
Joseph Poraker is again in the midst
of the campaign having resumed ac
tivities ou being petitioned by the
State Committee to help out. The
fight is growing desperate.
MORE- TROUBLE
IN ISLANDS
MANILA, P. I. Oct 31 ? Another [
great revolt is raging. The natives
of Mindanao are up in arms against
the government and are making ser
ious trouble.
SESSIONS MAY
BE DELAYED
(By Alaska News Bureau)
SEATTLE. Oct. 31? There is a
strong probability that the Grand
Camp Sessions oi the Arctic Brother
hood which are being held in Vanoou
er this year will be postponed until
Past Grand Arctic Chief H annum ami
others arrive, Hannuan and other im
portant delgeations from interior and
Seward Peninsula pomts are aboard
the Northwestern whcih is hite on
account of rough weather, but is ex
pteted in tomorrow.
mlirs
LABOR RECORD
(By Alaska News Bureau)
NEW YORK. Oct 31? The demo
crats are working like moles digging
up Roosevelt's labor record while
president, It is found that while he
was chief executive that he removed
many employes of the government
printing offices and placed non-union
men in charge.
(By Alaska N?ws Bureau)
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31? No extra
dition papers have been secured for the
three suspects held in Acapulco, Mex
ico, on the charge of dynamiting the
Times office in this city. It is now
believed that they are not the men.'
who committed the crime.
Subscribe for the Alaskan today.
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WILL CLAYSON- "Gothier