1898 ',OtJ«»t Difly in A'i»k»
OFFICIAL CITY FATER
fc. * KeileT, Publisher.
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EDITORIAL t
* !
•+»•»♦* »■* ♦♦ |
TWO NOTEWORTHY SPORTING EVENTS |
It was j.robably lu" greater
• v-i': of L'ptocs at:<'mpt to lift,'
tc* sup wb:ih overshadowed) th,e
r\.. t rac s at Cow-', which bring
ha t ■.} th' l'ic Hariu^worthi
t- ; :...• ait' .. » sojourn o? IShtyea* [
a glar.d. T!.is tr-1 <h/ for motor,
r'prscnt the S5a:e dignity
n» u - th uordos. B?an*tt cup in
f- i".-'- •
T'> ■■ r u^ was ras'ly won by
J'i - Am"ri'.a a bo At owrrd and.
> by th'-' Wood brother* of
L> and run by "Gar'' Wood J
r^c**. -» j
An.'r^a S-> far outclassed any of,
i:ri:isa louts !n the contest ftsj
nc" to 1 av- tv n a shadow of'
dou:t as to hcr superiority.
.-'i: boats T^re to ent''r t^e rac
thr ' for America and three for.
tSh, but ou the day p.®
f- I the rac-'s the Whip Po
V ii. ov. . i t " Cotntiiodore Jud-on,
zzd run t-y Georg- R i*. nv't with
ir aecM'nt :;nd w"nt to the
b< tli m of t'l* Solent giving th®j
occupant3 b^rUv «.irtie to *icape.
Tl.i: lit challenge rs a*'Mis»
A j;' .lea ar.J M'ss Detroit. Against
tb'n: tv're pitted the Maple
I.' af v. and Maplo Leaf VI am
F'.i. boara D>'spujolf. Both of the
Maple Leafs had engines 'which, |
deve.oped great' r pow-r than thej
Aci"rican beats, but in spite of thl |
t!' w r- unabl® to keep wit' I
n:i'' ~ of 31:-'3 America whos- speed j
was for th° 33.OS m'le* of tlie course
51-13 knots or about 69 miles an
hour. The trst l;ap was mad* in
at 63.12 miles on hour.
io o'-li<r event of note in the
"porting world was tho capture of
t!-.' Amer'can Op-'n Gollf Champion
-"hip by a B:|tliher.
Tills was -Ton b.-' Ted Ray.
man who hrs had the j-eputat'on o
t :asb a briii ir.t player of t^a game
tlio uct a ady pursue of golf..
I.'e p:ay good company having
L"o D*=-i 1 a ban aad br>d Amri
ra: who th.- ' :. d him with def*ai
to tho last stroke. Jack Huteh'nj
sen needed a fife at the ei-jht1
ccnth hole to tl- t';e score at 29 I
but end d w a 2!>»» an.l Jack Burke'
aad Harry Vardcn each made t^*
s?ae numb' r. The sCOrc wi,'ch Ray
ran vp was 290 for the ii;vorne»s)i
cours-j £ >:i£<.5 t&Qs-c above j
Poles of Chicago in Great Demonstration
^S5S855S8«Sto6«;
Former service men of Polish extraction in thr great parade of Hi.' Poles of Chicago which was followed by
a muss meeting ut which the government was urged to aid Poland hi lis tight with soviet Russia.
Jim Baraks finished wth 298. Chas.
Evans lif>d 298 and Bobbi® Jon,*'9
299 Jon^s tl' rcat^n^d to lead th®
field at the r.lntli holel btt fall
ed to kepp up, and Jack Huti-hln
son lost a chance to tl" in the
eighteenth hole by a small margl
•when, his balil went so close t
the tip off the Cup that a puf,
of wind wouldl have s®nt 't in.
Iron play was the outstanding f«
lire in the contest of all the loa
®rs on the Invent3 Gowns®. This
Is given as the reason 'or t'
good seor0 of all the loaders.
IS IT WORTH WHILE?
Th® drafting of ch'ldrea Into th
ranks of labours in the city is
n*atT than that 'n the counti"
Tbi* Is emphasized by statistic" g'v
en out by Clydd Brown actifj
<?ir'ctor of the city vocational mid
ance bureau. Chicago has four
ftout'Ml more children at work to
d?y than « year ago. T>'t the-ao
are, a*he time's off high wages such
>s have never been knbwn. The
lncrease in child labor Is -"aid to'be
gi-D-'ral in the middle w«H with
the except!on» of Kansas, Missouri,
and Xorth Dakota. The hign rost
of living is given a* one rna,*cii
the pulling powep of high wag^s.j
PCD'ner, scartlty of adult labor
is another, and children and women
can take the places of men 'n many
fields 1* another. Boys ruuier «lx
teen in Wisconsin are getting $100
a month. The notable thing in
Minnesota in the 'ner*aspd 'child,
labor Is that most of th® child
rtn come f^m the "white colored
das'-, whose parent3 have been foro
en to permit children, to Work on
account of the inorease(i cost of
living expf-ns's.
Ther1' ar° niore violation-" of Child
labor laws in Oklahoma than j
heretofore, in Iowa, that richest
l
s'at« in th'- un'on, over a lOOO.j
more permits were issued latt'yearj
than in previous years. In St.
Louis the Federal tax on child
labor is given as the cause of a
d'-crea«e of 750.
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
A Br'tish oiplomat's description, 1
or the. Leagu* of Nation" i
ever. better than that of Candi i
date Hard1!)?. Here it Is: Like;
ning the League o* Nations to a
Tempi* He say» .
"Its a very rambling sort if bar
rack? wiLh a cellar under parts
and none under oUi«r pajts; hall*
without stairways and stairways
without halls; plumbing witliou
bathtabs and bathtubs w'thout pluail
Ins, the walis gpneraly out of
plumb;-an immense back door for'
secret diplomacy and no front door
for" open diplomacy, as lann"d; kit]
chens d'scoun^cted from the din
ins rQoms; a)^axtments that ar°
all dining rooms and no kitchens„
and you ar; not even furnishing'usj
the money to mak" needed ehansTsj
or to fni*h the structur«. Yes
tie housing question which i' un' j
versally acute, b"com°s a bedlaD ■
of a crisis 1U that temple of'yours.l
Instead of a Temple of Peace It
is a Tower of Babel'',
Because our constitution guarantees
freedom and equality, no assault by
advocates of a class dictatorship can
tolerated, _
Unless the coiil industry recovers
consciousness the well-known glacial
epoch will have nothing on the winter
of 1020-1.
It Is n«t the fortunes of war that
most of us complain about, but the
profiteering that makes some of the
war fortunes.
An exodus <>f farmers to the United
States alarms Belgium. They are
coming, of course, to look for jobs In
the cities.
Oenerni Pet-shine .In plain clothes
walked the streets of Boston the other
day without anyone recognizing him.
Such is fame.
To Judge from the number of their
descendants the 100-odd patriots of
the Mayflower were not advocates of
race suicide.
A pig was received in the mall by a
Vermont man. That looks like n case
of the mail carrier taking somebody's
pen In hand.
The neighborhood birds have never
yet figured out how a family can go
off on vacation and leave a locked-out
cat to board herself.
The average wage of steel workers
Is now in excess of $2,000 and of rail
road workers S1.!>'H>. Blue denim,
where is thy sting?
Fruit ami garden products have In
creased. says the deportment of agri
culture. I'll, huh And so have the
fruit and garden bugs.
That Berlin professor who reports
that Gmiian.v was to blame In the war
Is almost six vears late in discovering
what all the world knew.
The Turkish treaty was signed
In a porcelain factory at Sevres. Sym
bolical of the fragile character of
Turkish pledges perhaps.
Reports that the former czar of
Russia is still alive are interesting in
a sympathetic way. but have no po
litical significance whatever.
A man charged with having been in
toxicated told the judge he bought the
whisky for sore feet. And the con
trary stuff went to his head.
Headline: "Blow to Chinese .Tan
kers." It sounds like i monsoon, hut
It was only iiie removal of a militar
istic pene.v; from his command.
The meanest ih'cf has been report
ed He |s io<> lazy to raise garden
truck of his own and steals what Ids
neighbors have worked to produce.
Is there no end to the demands of
labor? Now the carpenters in China
nre striking for ati Increase from 20 to
15 cents a day for only 12 hours' work.
Also, some of those newspapers that
talk about how prompt they are with
the news oeeasionally have been so
far ahead < 1: >t they told some things
that did not happen.
An eastern "inn hnasts the posses,
slon of a song book twenty-five years
old and »e are prepared to bet that
he can find most of the modern musi
cal comedv nines in It.
Tin? thoroughbred horses with wmcn
the prince of Wales intended to stock
his Canadian ranch have been refused
entrance into the United States
through the port of New York on ac
count of the prevalence of the foot
and-mouth disease In England. It Is
a sign of the times that the horses of
the heir to a great throne and the
horses of any other man all look alike
to the guardians of the public welfare.
In London the price of potatoes
dropped In one day from $120 to $10'
a ton, or from C cents to 2 cents a
pound. In Chicago potatoes are sell
ing at 8 cents and upward a pound,
but of course there is hardly enough
room in the United States to grow a
good-sized crop. Or can it bo possible
that somebody is manipulating the
market to maintain a fictitious price?
It is estimated before the returns
! are all inr*that the population of the
United States is 105.000,000, or 13.
000.000 more than in 1910. If this rate
I keeps up, It will only be a few short
| centuries before there's no room left
I for a fellow to lie down and stretch
! his legs.
' Contrary to the hopes of producers,
I lower prices for clothes are predicted
I for fall. Perhaps those In control
! have decided to take pity on the stub
I born shabbinew of our bankers and
business men.
Despite the inroads of the automo
bile there are more horses in the
world than ever, according to statis
tics. And. according to observation,
ther appear to he more jassacks, too.
A prominent physician says it Is
■ wise to train for a vacation three
| weeks in advance. Even at that, It
I takes three weeks to recover from one.
In the meantime, remember that you
1 can never keep warm in winter on tbo
j money you waste on gasoline in sum
! mer.
PHILOSOPHICAL FIDO
y IT MUST BE
AG&RAVATIN' to have.
i A SOLEMN FACE. AN
I NO SENSE OF HUMOR
*V THE DOMES OF >
M03T BIG HORNERS
RUNS HEAVV^
Defying the Elements
Wrapped to insure its perfect
^ > condition in all climates and
seasons. Sealed tight—kept
right. Jhe perfect cam in the
perfect package.
The Kerne! of Worship.
Science can readily strip away from
any earlier system of rellgio-inytho
logical accounts of creation which rep
resent the state of natural knowledge
when tlie system was growing anrl can
disprove or reject accounts of natural
phenomena which are now known
clearly to he errors, but when this has
all been done the real kernel still re
mains in any religious system, worthy
of the name.
Man is still left venerating the
great cause of creation and worship
ing at the shrine of an in finite and
all-powerful Creator. Nor is It any
bar to this worship that he possesses
no rigorous proof nor exact knowledge
in terms of material things. The mys
ticism only stimulates devotion and
urges him onward toward higher reali
zation of divinity and idealization of
nil that is highest in the deity that he
personifies and worships.
Inventions Suggested by Natura.
The ram of the modern men-of-war
Is the device of the swordfish of the
Indo-Paclfic ocean. Its upper .law I ns
a long beak or ram, by means of which
It can pierce not only lisli. but the
sides of timber-built ships. Even the
plants have forestalled human inven
tions. Nearly everybody, perhaps, has
wondered why the steins of nearly all
plants and the trunks and branches of
trees are round instead of any other
shape. The existence of tail plants and
trees depend largely on the wind force.
And a tree with a square trunk and
branches would offer so much resist
ance to the wind that it would be con
tinually having its branches snapped.
It Is for the same reason that engin
eers build tall chimneys and piers for
bridges round In section In preference
to nny other form.
Civilians and women are henceforth
to be eligible to receive the Victoria
cross from the British government, a
decoration bestowed for conspicuous
acts of heroism. In other words, the
cross !s to be given for heroism, re
gardless of the rank or sex of the
b.eToes. This, as a reward for bravery,
is as It should be. More anil more are
arbitrary distinctions becoming leveled
JjLiLe. rewards of human life.
Offered in th3 stock
of goods of the es=
tate otTony Dortero
Sabina Dortero Executrix
428. BROADWAW.
Relieves
; (l RH Of*
thG
v jder:
^ r.syj ail
24HOURSJ
v / "• -h cvv>akbetntfw <
$
Wamaa/
State c? Ohio. City or Toledo,
Lucas County, sa.
Frank J. ney makes oath that he
firm of F. J.
Cheney & lag 1 usine** in the City
State aforesaid,
and ilv.' \>:iy the sum of
ONE HONORED DOLLARS tor each
and every • of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by t use - C fl\LL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before rr.e and subscribed in
my pr^sor.cc, tl . i C:h day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEA80N,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hail's Catarrh Medicine i3 taken isw
8 through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY ft ro.t Toledo. O.
Sold by all drupslsts. 73c.
Hall's Famiiy Pills for constipation.
—Adr<*rtlfw*roflnt.
White Fass & Yukon Route
TI1IE TAJ3IJ3 SO. 45
Dally except Sunday
j So. 1, N. Bound
$ 1st Class
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i 3:10 p. m. „
6:30 9. m. Arrive*
SKAGWAY
WHITE PASS
BENNETT
CARCROSS
WHITEHORSE
1st Class
Arr'va 4:45 p. m.
Learo* 3:15 p. m.
. 1:50 p. m.
t 11:40 a. m.
9:15 a. m.
Pas3eCgeTS must to at aopoi 't, to u^ve u-aS-bo
pected and checked. Inspect'on ,s 'topped 30 m'nutes before
leaving time of trains. -&—
150 pound8 of Bagsase w'l be checked free w'lh each full
are ticket and 75 pound* wltn each half fare t'eioet.