Late Telegraph News
I -
BOSTON BED SOX, »
NEW YORK GIANTS, 2
BOSTON, Oct. 16—The great series
of the world's championship ended
this afternoon in one of the most ex
citing games of the season. Every
available space within the ball
grounds was crowded to its utmost
capacity and at times the cheering
was deafening. A large number
came over from New York to witness
the critical game. When it was tie
tided that the seventh game .\as
recessary the" : v.as a toss up to de
termine where it should be played
and Boston won out. The result of
this afternoon’s game gives the Red
Sox four and the Giants three games.
New York put in her strongest pit
cher this afternoon, battery being
Matthewson and Meyers. For the
Red Sox Wood and Cady started out
and played good ball. In the seventh
inning, however, Wood was replaced
by Bendient, in order to utilize the
pinch hitting ability of Hendrixson.
Both Matthewson and Bedient played
brilliant ball and their efforts fre
quently brought forth thunderous ap
plause. The Sox had eight hits and
the Giants nine. McLoughlin was
the umpire behind the plate, Rigler
gave base decisions while Klem was in
left Held and Evans in right field.
The weather was cold, hut the im
mense audience kept itself warm by
confined applause and shouting.
NEW YORK GIANTS, II
BOSTON RED SOX, 4
BOSTON, Oct. 13—The base ball
fans in this city were given a great
surprise and shock this afternoon,
with the result that now the victor of
the championship series is in great
doubt. The Giants again practical!}
won the game in the first innings.
Wood and Cady fonned the battery
for the Red Sox, but Wood only last
ed the first inning, during which time
he was batted all over the field, and
six runs were scored. He was re
placed by Hall, who pitched for the
remainder of the game and allowing
five additional runs to be scored.
Tesrau and Wilson were the battery
for the Giants. Tesrau did fairly
good work allowing nine hits, while
the Giunts got sixteen. There was
an immense crowd present and great
excitement throughout the game.
Umpire Evans was at the plate,
Klein watched the bases, Riegler was
at light field and O’Loughlin at left
field. Tomorrow the deciding game
will be played at New York, and
thousands will go from this city to
see the finish.
NEW YORK GIANTS, 5
BOSTON RED SOX* 2
NEW YORK, Oct. 14—The visit
ors lost the game this afternoon in
the first inning, when the Giants
made five runs. The battery was
Marquard and Meyers for New York
and O’Brien and Cady for the Red
Sox. . But after the first inning,
when O’Brien was batted all over
the field, five runs scored and six
hits made,he was replaced by Collins.
In the remaining innings, while there
were five hits mads off Collins not
a run was scored. He struck out
one, as also did O’Brien, while Mar
quard struck out three. It was an
exciting game after the first inning,
witnessed by thirty-five thousand
people. Marquard played a superb
game and was able supported. . Not
withstanding the disaster of the first
inning the Red Sox team kept up
their courage and spirits until the
end, and might have won the game
and series today had it not been for
the pitching of Murquard. There
was great rejoicing by the friends of
the home team, for with two games
to their credit and three for their op
ponents, they still feel that there is
a good chance for the Giants to win
the championship. The Red Sox,
however, are satisfied that the end
will come in a victory for them to
morrow.
I BOSTON RED SOX, 2
NEW YORK GIANTS, 1
BOSTON, Oct. 12—One of the
most perfect games ever witnessed
is this city was played this after
noon. Both teams played with bril
liancy and good effect. - The result
Is most gratifying to the supporters
of the lted Sox, for it practically as
sures them the victory in the world's
championship.. Having won three
gumes to one for Xew York, it will be
necessary for the latter club to win
the next three games, und that is re
garded as almost an impossibility.
If the Red Sox lose the next game
they fully expect to win the suc
ceeding game, and thus end the ser
ies.
The battery for the Giants was
Matliewson and Meyers, and for the
Sox Benedict and Cady.. - The Sox
had five hits and the Giants three,
witli error for each team. Bene
dict struck out four and Matliew
son two. The particularly brilliant
feature of the game was Benedict's
wonderful pitching The only run
scored by the Giants was on a two
bagger by Markle. Four umpires
watch every play with eagle eye,
and promptly rendered decisions.
O'Loughlin was at the plate to cull
balls and strikes. Iteigler was in the
infield watching the bases. Klein
took his stand in left field and Evans
watched right field.
There was intense Interest
throughout the game, and the nudi
ence of thirty-five thousand was at
times held in breathless suspense.
While there is great rejoicing lie
cause of victory of the home team,
there is also strong appreciation of
the battle put up by the Giants.
XEW YORK. Oct. 11—The game this
afternoon was a victory for the visit
ors. This is the second game that
Boston team defeated the Giants on
their own ground. The score was
three to one. The pitching of Joe
Woods of the Red Sox was the fea
ture of the day. It was impossible
for the Giants to reach him and re
peatedly he put the batters out in
the one, two, three Oder. Forty
thousand spectators witnessed the
contest and there was much disap
pointment because of the lead that
the two games give the Sox, and
particularly as both were won where
the enthusiasm was the strongest for
the Giants.
___________ t
BOSTON, Oct. 10—There was an
other immense crowd this afternoon
at the base ball grounds, and intense
innterest was manifested throughout.
The game was replete with brilliant
plays and right up to the end was
anybody’s game.. .The score was
finally in favor of the New York
Giants and the. I fed Sox could not
score more than their one run.
When the game ended the score was
two to one in favor of the visitors.
The honors are thus even as the
Boston Red Sox took the first game,
while the tie game of yesterday was
the one played off today, thus giving
each team one game,
-o—o—o
The output of the Ruby camp will
be about $100,000 this season accord
ing to John Zug, of the Alaska Road
Commission. Some place the out
put at $150,000 but the conserva
tives agree that it will be in the
neighborhood of $100,000. Practi
cally all of this came from one creek,
Long Creek, from which the largest
amount of gold was secured from the
Windy bench, opposite discovery,
where Tom MsKinnon & Company
are working. They took out $24,
000 this past season. Other opera
tors produced varying amounts rang
ing from $2,000 to $6,000, the pay
being taken out along several miles
of Long Creek. Practically all of
the production of the Ruby district
has been made without machinery.
At present there is but one real min
ing plant on the creek, a 30-horse
power boiler.
-o—o—o
The Socialists have completed
their referendum vote in this divi
sion and have announced the result
of the vote that nominate a ticket
for Legislative offices. In the list
Cordova receives a Senator and a
Representative. The following are
the nominees:
Senators—E. P. German, of Val
dez. P. M. O’Neil, of Cordova.
Representatives—W. T. Stuart, Of
Valdez. M. J. Barry of Cliff Mine.
R. E. Hegner, of Cordova: Chas Mc
Cul'en, of Valdez.
BEVERLY, Oct. 14—President
Taft has sent letters to the Governors
of the various states urging that
they recommend uniform legislation
in favor of farmer and the consumer,
as a means of solving the high cost
of living Hi suggests this plan as
based upon the principles of agricul
tural co-oyei ut ion with credit, em
ployed in J'u>ope.
EL PASO, Oct. 14—The rebel
forces held-up and robbed a passen
ger train on the border. They kid
napped John T. Cameron, a rich cat
tle man of this city. They propose to
hold him for a heavy ransom. Ef
forts will be made to have the United
States authorities demand he be
liberated.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12—Last
evening the engine of a military
hydroplane exploded and the machine
dropped one hundred and fifty feet
into Delaware bay. The occupants,
Lieut.-Col. Mustin and aviator Mar
shall Reed were in the water for fif
teen hours clinging to the wreck.
They were finally rescued this morn
ing. after putting in a night of terri
ble suffering.
HONOLULU, Oct. 14—Major John
H. Wjiolley, in command of the
second infantry at Shafter, dropped
dead yesterday. He was apparently
in good health but was taken with a
sudden attack of heart trouble that
resulted in immediate death.
SEATTLE, Oct. 14—Since the Su
preme court decided that Judge
Black could not be the Democrtic
nominee for Governr, it was assumed
that the man receiving the next Mgh
est vote at the primary would be
given the place on the ticket. This
was accordingly done on Saturday,
and Ernest Lister, of Tacoma, is the
man will do battle with Governor
Hay, who has been renominated by
the regular Republicans. Bob
Hodge, Sheriff of King county is the
Bull Moose candidate.
WOODSHOLE, Mass., Oct. 14—
On Saturday the Mayflower was fog
bound at Buzzard’s bay. President
Taft was aboard and he was so in
terested in knowing about the big
ball game that he secured details
from Boston by wireless.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14— Six
American railroad conductors were
taken into captivity at San Inilto by
a number of insugents. They were
rescued this afternoon by the rebel
chief Antonio Meancz.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14—Chair
man McCoombs, of the Democratic
National committee, testified before
the Senate investigating committee
this afternoon. He stated that
?20S,000 had been contributed to
the Wilson campaign fund thus far.
ATHENS, Oct. 14—The Greeks
have mobilized a hundred and fifty
thousand soldiers, Crown Prince
j Constantine commanding.
PODOGORITZA, Oct. 14—The
Montenegrins have captured Bylopo
lye and other chief towns.
LONDON, Oct. 14—The concert of
action of European powers has fail
ed to suppress the Balkan clash.
Turkey’s reply to the note of thepow
ers for a porte’s proclamation, has
been a general mobilization of
troops.
CONSTNTINOPLE, Oct. 14—The
Greek archives have been turned
over to the French Ambassador at
Servaias Russia.
BINGHAM, Oct 12— The truce
between the coal strikers and the
operators has been brol en. Trou
ble is again brewing and last night
there was clash between a crowd of
Greeks and the Sheriff’s deputies.
One of the Greeks was fatally shot
and several were injured.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14—President
Taft and Secretary of the navy Meyer
reviewed the naval parade today.
The harbor is filled with government
vessels composing the Atlantic fleet.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14—In Sena
tor LaFolIette’s Weekly, issued on
Saturday, he charges that Col.
Roosevelt urged him to run for the
Republican nomination for Presi
dency, and that when he saw that
he was succeeding he started in to
undermine him, succeeding fairly
well.
SEATTLE, Oct .15—Secretary of
State Knox delivered a speech last
night before a rousing meeting held
at the Moore theatre. He at length
discussed the administration of
President Taft and recited its many
accomplishments. He declared that
he did not believe that any man
now running for the office was as
well fitted for the Presidency as he
had found Mr. Taft.
PRINCE RUPERT, Oct. 12—Dur
ing the past forty-eight hours the
most intense excitement has reigned.
Reports, and samples, were bi-ought
to town of the discovery of immense
bodies of free milling gold quartz
that runs thousands of dollars to the
ton. The location is at Maroon
Point, ninety miles distant. When
some of the ore was brought in,
with the yellow metal sticking out
on ull sides the entire population be
came greatly excited. As a result
hundreds immediately » started
for the new gold field, and other
than women and children and just
the men necessary to continue the
ordinary business of the town, the,
place has been practically deserted.
Neighboring towns have had a simi
lar experience. While everything
now looks most promising for one of
tlie biggest trikes on record, many
old-timers who have been in previ
ous stampedes are a little skeptical.
-o o—o->
With 800 white fox skins. 125 red
fox skins, many pelts of silver and
blue fox, mink and ermine, 1.950
cases of salmon, 10,000 pounds of
whale bone and two captive polar
bear cubs, the schooner Transit ar
rived in Seattle from the North re
cently.
The cargo was collected during
three months of trading with the
natives of Northern Alaska. The
two bear cubs were captured by
Ulak, a young Eskimo, and present
ed to Capt. John Backland, who is
known to the natives throughout
Alaska. The bears are to be added
to the zoological collection in Wood
land Park. Captain Backland re
ports the successful establishment of
the cannery for the Midnight Sun
Packing Company at Point Barrow,
and brought here in the Transit a
part of its first pack. This cannery
is farther north than any other in the
world.
Archie W. Shiels, one of the ad
minstrators of the estate of the late
M. J. Heney, completed the business
of his present trip to Cordova and
will return to Seattle on the Alameda.
This morning he canceled the lease
f the Windsor Hotel Company, to the
hotel known by that name and which
was formerly under the management
of S. Christensen. He made a new
lease for a year to Louis Belter and
M. J. Sullivan. They were also inter
ested in the former lease with Mr.
Christensen. The latter is now try
ing to raise $50,000 with which to
build a new' hotel at Juneau.
Accompanying the formal notice of
his appointment as superintendent of
national monuments for Washington
and Alaska, Andrew Christensen,
chief of the field divisionof the gene
ral land office of the Northwest, re
ceived an order signed by President
Taft, modifying a pr.vious proclama
tion,withdrawing from entry a large
section of land near Resurrection
bay.
The land was originally withdrawn
for the purpose of establishing rail
road terminals or for other purposes
for which t..e government might de
sire to use it, but under the terms of
the orderrecently received, nothing
contained in the previous oruer shall
be held to preclude the use or disposi
tion of the timber upon the land.
Mr. Chistensen stated at his Seat
tle office that, with the additional
duties put upon him by the interior
department, the staff under his direc
tion would immediately begin a care
ful examination of all the land monu
ments of Alaska.
...-rx rx .
Advertising pays. Try the Chit
ina Leader. Start now.
The Chitina Pharmacy has the
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Chitina.
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
ELECTION.
In the Commissioners Court at Chit
ina, Third Division, Territory
of Alaska.
I, J. W. Nlckell, United States
Commissioner in and for the Chitina
Recording District, Third Division,
Territory of Alaska, persuant to an
act of Congress, approved May 6th,
1906, and a subsequent act, an act
to create a legislative assembly in
the Territory of Alaska to confer
Legislative powers thereon and other
purposes, approved Aug. 24, 1912.
Election to be held for the purpose
of electing two senators and four
representatives as members of the
legislative assembly of the Territory
of Alaska from the Third Division
thereof.
I do hereby divide the above
named Recording and Election dis
trict into seven voting precincts.
Which said precincts shall be
known as follows:
Tiekel Voting Precinct.
Chitina Voting Precinct.
Copper Mountain Voting Precinct.
Kuskulana Voting Precinct.
Regal Voting Precinct.
McCarthy Voting Precinct
Kennecott Voting Precinct.
That said Tiekel voting precinct
is bounded as follows:
Comencing at a point on R. R.
opposite mouth of Bremner river
and running northwest along the
foot of Sherman and Woodworth
glaciers to a point south of Marshal
pass, thence northeast to head wa
ters of the Uranitana river thence
down south bank of Urantina. cross
ing Copper river in an easterly di
rection to Mt. Radcliff, thence south
west to mouth of Bremner river on
south bank, and crossing to R. R.
track.
And I do hereby sepcify a certain
cabin near the R. R. station at Tie
kel in the Tiekel voting precinct as
the polling place for said Tiekel
voting precinct, Alaska.
That the said Chitina voting pre
cinct is bounded as follows: Com
mencing at a point at mouth of IJr
anatina river, thence west on north
bank of said river to its head waters,
thence north to a point on Copper
river opposite mouth of Chetashina
river, thence east across Copper
river to Long Glacier, thence south
east to a point of R. R. crossing on
Chokosna river, thence south across
Chitina river to Tebay lake, thence
across Copper river to mouth of Ur
anatina river.
And I do hereby specify that a
certain building known as the
School House, situated in Chitina.
Alaska, to be the polling place for
the said Chitina voting precinct,
Alaska.
That said Copper Mountain vot
ing precinct is bounded as follows:
Beginning at foot of Long Glacier
and running north to Mt. Wrangle,
thence east to Mt. Blackburn, thence
southwest to a point at mouth of
Clear creek, thence northwest by
head waters of Clear creek to foot
of Long Glacier.
And I do hereby specify a certain
building at Copper Mountain camp
as the polling place for said Copper
Mountain voting precinct, Alaska.
That said Kuskulana voting pre
cinct is bounded as follows: Begin
ning at mouth of Clear creek and
to Castle Peak, thence southwest tc
Kuskulana Pass, thence west to
mouth of Clear creek.
And I do hereby specify a cer
tain cabin near Maddox and \\ arn
er’s road house as the polling place
for said Kuskulana voting precinct,
Alaska. .
That said Regal voting precinct
is bounded as follows: Beginning
at Kuskulana pass, thence north to
Mt. Blackburn, thence east to Mt.
Regal, thence south to mouth of
Fourth of July creek, thence west to
Kuskulana pass.
And I do hereby specify a cer
tain building at Camp Regal as the
polling place for said Regal voting
precinct, Alaska.
That said McCarthy voting pre
cinct is bounded as follows: Begin
ning at point of R. R. crossing on
Chokosna river, thence north to Kus
kulana pass, thence east to mouth of
Fourth of July creek, thence south
east to mouth of Nikolai creek, trib
utary to McCarthy creek, thence
northeast to Nuzina Glacier, thence
southwest to Mt. Radcliff. thence
west to Tebay lake, thence north
across Chitina river to point of R. R.
crossing of Chokosna.
And I do hereby specify that a
certain cabin near A1 Church’s store
as the polling place for said McCar
thy’s voting precinct, Alaska.
That said Kennecott voting pre
cinct is bounded as follows: Begin
ning at mouth of Fourth of July
creek, thence north to Mt. Regal,
thence east to Russel Glacier, thence
southwest to mouth of Nickolai
creek, thence west to mouth of
Fourth of July creek.
And I do hereby specify a certain
building near the Kennecott Mill as
the polling place for said Kennecott
voting precinct, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day of November, A. D., 1912,
an election will be held for the pur
pose of electing two Senators and
four Representatives as members of
the legislative assembly of the ter
ritory of Alaska and from the Third
Division thereof, persuant to an act
of Congress, approved Aug. 24th,
A. D., 1912.
The said election will be held in
the voting precincts above mentioned,
at the polling places as above speci
fied, respectively.
The said polling places will be
open from between the hours of 8:00
a. m. and 7:00 p. m. on the 5th day
of November, A. D., 1912.
Dated this 4th day of September,
1912, at Chitina Alaska.
J. W. N1CKELL,
U. S. Commissioner, Territory of
Alaska, residing at Chitina.
We Carry a Full Line of
General Merchandise
Including
GROCERIES
„ HARDWARE
A l DOG HARNESS
£; HORSE HARNESS
FURNISHING GOODS
. ,1; BLANKETS
FUR CAPS
SHOES AND RUBBER PACS
Also
HAY AND GRAIN
CHIT1NA CASH STORE
E. H. GILLMAN, Manager.
Forwarding Agent, S. BLUM & CO.
CORDOVA’S BIG STORE
HOTEL CHITINA
AND ——.
Hotel Chitina Bap
PALMER & CLONINGER
Chitina, Alaska
Only First Class Hotel in Town.
Heated Rooms, First-class Cafe, Courteous Attention
The best and most complete Cigar Stand in Chitina
PRICES REASONABLE
We are general agents for the famous
PARKFORD
WHISKY
and can fill your orders promptly
Remember the Brand
PARKFORD
Bottled in bond and guaranteed by the makers
WOOLNER DISTILLING CO.
WHEN COMING TO CORDOVA REMEMBER
Cordova Steam Laundry
THE ONLY REAL LAUNDRY IN TOWN
Let us wash anil clean your canvass covers, blankets, clothes,
overalls, etc.
If you are in a hurry we can do your work in an hour's time if
necessary.
Leave your work at uny hotel, rooming house or barber shop
and it will receive prompt attention.
’PHONE 57 F. A. JONES, Manager Second Street
Copper River & Northwestern Railway
Good Passenger and Freight
Service to Interior Alaska
For Rates and Other Infomation Apply at
DEPOT OFFICE