davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Pass Gases to Distrfct Courts.

Justices Shaw and Angellotti have
completed the. task of segregating
cases for submission to the three Dis
trict Courts of Appeal. The causes are
all of minor Importance from the
standpoint of the Supreme Court. The
San Francisco district will have 1856
cases to begin WITH the Los Angeles
district will have 1T and the Sacra-
mento district will have 90. Othes
contests will be assigned to the Dis
trict courts as they come from the
Superior courts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
WATCH

The For Sale Miscellaneous
Column of THE CALL. You
can frequently get articles that
you need at a bargain. 80
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Mission Turn Yerein.

The Mission Turn verein made
merry at masquerade ball given in
the associations hall last night. The
place was crowded with members of
the verein and their friends, all clad
In carnival garb. The shooting team
made brave showing, logged out in
the green hunting suits of Germany.
The following committee was In
charge: Frederick Hauser, Charles
Block, Antoine Vogt, Frank Herten.
Thomas Newbauer, D. Bruno, r. Siess,
Louis Keretz, G.. F. Spelling, John
Stegeman, Antoine Bergh, A. IT.
Menne, DR.. Won Buelow and D. Stege-
man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Moodmen,s Entertainment.

The first of series of monthly en-
tertainments arranged for by the local
camps of the Woodmen Of the World
will be given next Friday evening in
Native Sons Hall. There will be a
programme of music and songs, spe-
cialties and address by Head Advisor
John H. Foley of Los Angeles and a
one-act farce entitled Her Only
Fault" This will be followed by danc-
ing from 10 o'clock until midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Free Trade for Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 2s.-Fiscal
reform is to constitute the main task
of the new Finance Minister, Lassen,
according to his statement during to-
days debate on the budget in the low
er house. Reform, he declared must
be in the direction of free trade.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Russians Trying
to Turn F|anks
Of Oyana S Army
Continued From Page IS, Column 8.

strike spreads It will involve the rail-
road workers, making the strikers
more effective in cutting OH General
Kuropatkin's communications than
the Chinese bandits have been.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
INDIAN TERRITORY BANK
ROBBED OF ITS CASH
Following the Escape of Thieves Two
Men Are Shot and Thrown
From Train,

SOUTH McALESTER, 1. T., Jan.
2S.@The Farmers and Merchants
Bank at Canadian, nineteen miles
north of this city, was looted early to-
day. The safe was blown open and
$500 in cash taken.
Some hours later two unknown men
were found dead alongside the railroad
track near Canadian. They had been
shot and thrown from q train. No iden-
tification marks were found.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Wigg-Borrowell says he runs his
affairs like clockwork. waggs-WelI
he lives on tick.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
No Cableorams tn Port Arthur.

1NV 20
NEW YORP Jan. 28.-Notice was
received here to-day that the Japan
ese military administration would de-
cline to accept messages in future for
Port Arthur or Dalny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
WHERE WAR BALLOONS AREMADE
mig workshop Established by me BritiSh
AZ AIderShOt.


The utility Of war balloons was early made
factory at Aldershot. which We are about TO
describe, wss established under the super
vision Of Lieut. Col. fempler. an onioer Of
engineers. who 10 recognized In all the armies
Of the world a. one Of the foremost AUTHORITIES
on military Aerostauos.
Col. Tsmpler 10 always pleased 70 have an
opportunity Of showing his splendldly
equipped factory; and the very hrst depart
ment into which he ushere the visitor u that
in which long line Of girls are sewing together
sections OF gold beaters' akin, out Of which
the envelopes Of the balloons are made.
The workshops are all wonderfully interest
ing There Ia one for the weaving and test-
ing Of the vast network OF cordaEe that con-
fines the envelope Of the balloon: another for
the construction OF the vickg cars Of all
sizes a third for bras turning, and 90 on.
When all the departments Of the balloon
factories have done their part toward form
ing one Of these monsters, these parts are
rapidly put together In q shed or barn Of
great height and spaoousness. The enor-
nous cover IL laid on the floor. the beWilderinE
area Of oordaRe laid over II. and then the
centre Of the envelope h hoisted 10 the roof
and work begun on the lower part Of the huge
machine Usually az this t stSSs a. WSEonlGsd
department, and preliminary hlllnG "a benun
70 see whether the skns leak az all At the
ioininu.
every military balloon In the Geld, whether
II be Of the free" OF captive" variety. In
connection with the factory. too there are
schools Of military photonaphy and oaItog-
science young oanosrs qualify themselves for
special services,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
AGES OF RUSSIAN GENERALS.
DO Their Advanced YeaFs Account for the
Defeats IN MAnohuria7

DO Their Advanced YeaEs Account for the
Defeats IN MAnchuhA7
An Officer Of the United States Navy
writes TO TIE sun that he sees In the eI-
IRENE age Of some OF the Russian Generals
a possible explanation Of their failure to
resist the japanese successfully. he cites
the cases Of Gen, KRulbsrs, who is about
seventy-siI, and OF Gen. Gripenberg,
nearly eighty.
The latter was criticised by Gen. Kuro-
patkin for the loss Of the battle Of Haikoutal,
preceding Mukden. and returned to 81.
Petersburg protesting that he had not
been properly supported on the critical
day by the Commander-in-Chief. Their
quarrel Is being Investigated.
Kwopatldn, though only hfty-seven, has,
after long series Of reverses, been super
seeded by Linievitch, said TO be about sixty
Eve. SO Russia is ignoring the Osler theory
IN trying 30 find q man who can Ially her
scattered forces and win q victory.
Stoessel was sixty when he lost Port
Arthur after a heroic defence. Nogi, bis
oonquerer, Is about the SAme ago.
Field Marshal OyAmA, Japan's greatest
soldier who has won an UnbToken series Of
victories In the present MAnchuriap cam
paign, Is sixty-three. II Is recorded that
he took part in his frSt engagement, q
feudal battle, at the age Of ten.
He was a general at thirty-one. His
first great victory. the capture Of Port
Arthur from the Chinese, was won when
be was ffty-thres.
Kuropatidn was certainly moro success
ful when q young man. He entered the
Russian army at seventeen, and during
the Russo-Turiish war made a brilliant
record at the age Of twSnty-nine.
Aswas pointed out in these columns some
weeks ago, soldiers have become famous at
varying ages. Our own Gen. Winfield Scott
was Of In the Mexican War, and the famous
Won Moltke, In the FrRnco-Prussian War.
scored his greatest triumphs when seventy.
Wellington and Napoleon were only forty
FIVE at Waterloo.
SO the record runs through the worlds
history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
PRESIDENTS ~ RETIREMENT.
Only Ten Have Lived Longer Than Mr.
Cleveland AFTER Leaving once.

Cleveland After Leaving Oncc.
Only ten men who have held the Office
OF President reached or surpassed Mr..
Cleyelands present age Of O.; only six ex-
coded IL 10y so much a. ten years, and
none exceeded it Ivy quite twenty years
Only ten Presldents have survived their
retirement from Office longer than Mr.
Cleveland and four Of these lived 20 a great
age.
Washington. who survived his retire.
ment less than three years. thou ght himself
an old man when he was first made President
at the age Of 81 John Adams survived his
retirement quarter Of "A century, and his
son. John Quincy, who outlived his 70
tirement nearly twenty years. was the only
President who had nearly az conspicuous
a public career after occupying the Presl-
dency az before.
Monroe's ak years after his retirement
from Office wens passed In comparative OBJ
-curity ~ a resident Of this city, and his
diving hours were embittepd by scandal
Gus accusations in connection with Jack
sons seizure Of Spanish forts in Florida
during the frat Seminole war.
Polk outlivpd his retirement less than
a year, and there il every reason to sup
pose that had Arthur comprised his am
bition OF an election to the Presidency in
1854 he would have died early in his term,
for he outllved his retirement less than two
years.
Tyler. who outlived his retirement twenty
wears. emerged from obscurity near the
end OF his life to preside over the vain Peace
Convention on the eve Of the civil war.
He afterward served in the Congress OF
the Confederate States.
Buchanan lived more than seven years
after his retirement and took the oppor-
tunity 70 write what was in effect . de-
fence Of his administration.
jefferson and jackson were the only
Presidents who exercised really power
full influence over party councils after their
permanent retirement from public office,
though Van Buren, was an active poll
tician as long aS he bad hope Of Tenomina-
ton al the hands % any party.
johnson was the only retired President
to enter the United States Senate, and the
younger Adams was the only one 70 serve
in the House OF Representatives.
Cleveland and Harrison have been the
only retired Presidents TO be conspicuousy
successful in private business. IL is not
generally known that Mr.. Cleveland still
serves az consulting counsel in law cases,
in which his experience in the ONCE Of
President may be supposed TO have given
him special qualifications as an adviser
His fees In such cases are large. as werH
those Of Mr. Harrison az legal adviser ann
q lecturer on constitutional law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
POEMS WORTH READING.


painting press paints lurtd Seenes Of war
We hear the roar Of cannon from afaf.
But not your womAns voice. IN this dark hour
Ike grassss storm tossed by wild winds power
We penetrate with melancholy syO.
Made strangely kern by mournful memoreA
Behind your specifies mask ofstolo hear
And sec the actnE o your tragic par
In awful pAntomime; without the balm
OF pulsnE deeds. ehokod BY the breathless calm
or pending fears. by foverod vgs worn
DreadlnF the night, yet drsadinE more the nom
What cruel hand holds 70 your helpless lips
This burning beaksr, BIDS you guam BY sips
The Eall Of gods incensedt what aGonios
OF moral wound or death compare with ihess
JAZZ DouIINo FOoTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
WORKS and DAyZG


From no Hpsakrr.
Bend we now the Tyre no longer once again ne
once S again, Pisfis0 fountains vstsrers, On ,bs,
low breeEe,
HesGteu pan is dead rrsehoss round the tsss
FchnAdes.
we nsiodoVs once enehsinsd TOu nov muslo
must bs dumb
mus thsy eiamor--bIrds VINO faShtonod Of ne
GwoonlnR midday sun,
Made Of eve and knew the soft oonspiraeies Of
murmurtng lines.
Made ~ loves and ancient eorrow, SaGas OF heroic
Sang ,6s 'uhcIhAustsd ocean. snd red bs,,s fought
and won
Yet noi well despalrtnE. bIiudly who have sought
the random CLEAN
Beauty. following old footsteps ul her 'raeh
upon The bills
Len nc smoke end shout Of eitiss unrsmsmbsrvd;
In the TslisSS rosy ,Orohs nrsd over vu'sS Of
steam,
Al. not mus ne blind old poet SAng ths mAfVsh o.
the shield
Nor that HEBREW. things created wonderful and
manifold
Chained, nor the wise AtheniAn. when h' ThsbHn
An the wofss OF man IsbOrOuU only ys chan ana
revealed.
Common places yet mote human through the
furnace Redeemed gloom 49,.
TONES NJ dangerous Iron, and frame q iArWef
melody that feels
Steiner ploy than shepherds piping mumuru
OF relentless wheels
SonCs and music OF the lntrrminsble throbb'nG Of
the loom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
IN. Sons Of The NI,..l Thrush.

The Sons OF the Hisssl Thrash.
From ne WsTmlnsfs OasTts.
Listen loved one,
While the northeast painting
WTestles With the sunlight through the tres,
Tndismayed
I will sing OF Summer,
Dappled eggs meet Graded
High among the laTchee,
Love and hope thbt doubt not
BroodlnE over thee.
Wen beloved,
Winters beTried harvest
With our north bred cousins W have SHARED:
We have seen
Winters ermine mantle
White on hill and meadow,
BLACK on icebound rlveu-
Pear We March who have December dsIsd'
Listen. loved one,
Yields the storm wind, strength and fury epsnN
Now the sun,
Clear. though pale with conflict,
Falls aslAnt on oak boleb lilac tinted,
Emerald beech stems. last ytaft ruddy brAofeb-
He will triumph.
Therefore be content
Come, beloved,
To tho lArohes yondsu
Hear the tale the ehAUoRtnE heidfaFey tel
Autumn followed Summer, Winter Autumn.'
Spring will follow winter
All Is well"
MArTIcl oAHcoTHH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Frm u. Han er,.n R,rsla

Fnon1 ne HaEH Green HGrdid.
Upon this crock thers Is a homo
Where sunshine throws It's raya.
home where happiness serene
VII brighten after days.
A home WHERE pleasure has Its throne,
And nAught can Ter destroy,
For. oh. within It's pleasant walls
There II baby boz,
It's crte 70 watch his antics when
lie hears his parents call
Him By such names a. sugar Plum,
sweet Dove or WA1en Doll.
4 treasured pnzs within our home.
And hlling IL with Joy
A. he patters around from room 70 room,
This frolicsome baby boy.
lis sWeet 10 hear him try 10 lisp
In words. hut then. oh pShaW.
Hes Just Ike others OF his age.
And means my pa and ma.
Oh. tel me. readers. what Is homet
It's but = lowering gloom
without some Joy to hAlloW
And make Il bright As June.
MUBPHT foHE Jan. 8 san WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Rn,hrr Elected brII Sons.

Bovohton eorrespondenet DcfroU Trihv7s.
nj RueIe to-day won tho nouirA'on Tor
highway commission a. the Portage town
ship caucus against three opponents
Seventeen Of Ruele's sons peddl'd tcket9
industriously for their iathrT. aud tgeA'
won out handily on a combination platform
Of rood roads and no race suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Prom M Ner orleans Tinss. Dsnosfai
stop In street and stare Up az building,
Stare a. mast or a window or roof
Mark ye how quickly the folk gather 10 YOU
Pew have the courage 70 finger alOof
And from the Incident draw the deduction,
Patent. Inspiring think, on the whole
II IN the world YOU would have people With yol
DO something. II only 70 stare a. pole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

FroW ~ LStpaerr UhrTH6hfr /'rv7o.
R.d,oro, or rAdlum gold. Is = remAfaat" NV
Alloy which. according 20 report, u d's''n'd 70
Won a radical change 10 the metal ina-s'rs. ms
new metal "a said 70 BE- brilliant, IKE gold d''s nos
tAmah. 10 readily melted, o. a. nara atH ''h'l'
A stssi and % ductle that @ can be- mad" 90 Urn
A leaf Rold In Gazing, 10 surface IS a. ,mooh
A. pure gold and without roughnos' o. h.hFr Of
any kind
with ali thee wonderful properties % ca ~
cold a. q smaller price than copper The same OF
the Inventor IA Ugo TTtvagunl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

From ne Mawdukss SsBdasl.
me burro Is a tiny beast,
No bigger than a 81. Bernard,
But he can haul an awful load
DER any road, however hard
lie virgins about three hundred pounds
And he ran CArry on his back
Six hundred pounds OF copper ore
Tied up securely IN Sack.
we lazy mortals ouG ht IN learn
4 lesson from this little beast
We grOan and moan At every turn
When We are buTdened IN the least
What would VIC think. We tlOthfm men
VINO sQulrnl around and ran a. fate,
II each OF VA were now and then
Obliged 10 carry twice our weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Across the sapphire OF the veTnAl ar,
From some seQuectered where,
10 borne q sound that viii nv 70 frame
Into q name
Buths Jester tire toad ohserily oellOinE-
Spring SPRING.
The jubilAtlon in The note aionos
For all gum winters groans
Wholly content Id feel could but b
That load on tree,
And Just perch there IKE him and GAyly ding
-Sprng Spnng'-
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
The Sweetest Of Them All.

Tou poet folks may at and sing
About the birds Of early spring,
An tell % how the robin
From troe to tree goes bobbin',
or how much Joy he brings.
Whene'er be stops en- sings
But there's a nicer bird than that
sometimes she's thin, sometimes she's fst
She has the sweetest song Of oil.
Listen Hear her cAll'
Donr' III tell you, then;
lls Just the useful henl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
SCHOOL FOR Card PLAYERS.

Cribbage H. 4. n. says: In two hand hss
90 more cards. B's last card mdkes we ooNn'
thirty one. How many points docs pea
Two only. There l. no count for last caro- when
Il mAkos thirty one, because the point iof las'
card s riven for Ceuing nearer 20 thirty one man
the adveraary Two points for Gettlng eiaety 70 w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

I ne FoNlN BllemmAs
lovvd q pretty Russian maid.
And didn't care = rap.
! should have loved her Just the same
II she had been Jap.
Herself and not her race loved,
And ell myself wAA hers:
She smiled on me, the hAppiest
OF an her Wouh!ppeu.
oh, Lovti Oh. RApturci Whist q wealth
OF Joy found In this
Erstatlc sweet, inehable
Innnity Of bliss.
Oh. soulful sense Of hearts that thTob
In unison divine:
Oh. dear poetic dreams that hang
Upon tenderlinel
In piAlntive, pleading tome she begged
one verse Of love from me
! vowed ia dedicate 70 her
A world Of poesy.
Perndious wretch broke my vow
Her name was SlEmsvk-my scat
sue English tongue could not produce
word 70 rhyme With that
WILLIAM ). LANTroS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

what Adam Missed In spriuE.
Adam lived a. ease and Gladneba.
Never missed a game OF cards
Pounding cIrpeu 10 the sadness
yards.
Adam never watched the sproutlnE
CAbbage on the window an;
And. erAd! he missed the troutlng
Mention Ia not made Of Adam
And the soap upon the stair,
Ltft by hF isaf drAped madam
H.aE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Senator Thomas c. Plat wG inclined
to resent Gov. Higgins's act in displaoinG
George r. Priest OF Ithaca a. state Tax
Commissioner until he ascertained that MI.
priest and his newspaper were lukewHrm
IN their support Of Chaunoey NJ. Depew for
reelection 70 the United States Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

what ARE the dl.tancsss ey water b'tvssn ths
following placer l. NeT 1orG sne oolon ,. Se1s.is
anal v y
l. asai mnes- }. S,iOo nnss. = L7Oo mnss.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

Tokyo, Jan. 4-Gen. Stoessel sur rendered 24,OOO men yesterday, Of these 10000 were under arms and l4,- 900 in the hospitals. The men not actually incapicitated for any manner of service were on the verge of collapse and made ragged and pitiful rem nant of the magnificent army corps of nearly 50,0OO men with which the de- fense of Port Arthur was begun.
 Orders have been issued that all the Russian officers will be permitted to return to Russia under parole, re- taining their side arms. The rank and file will come to Japan where they will be held as prisoners of war until the end of the contest or until exchanged.
 The Japanese have occupied the fortress which was discovered to be
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
GIT OUT
Habeas COrpusl Issues for
 Nan Patterson

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New York, Jan. 1.-The attorneys of Nan Patterson are attempting to secure her release from jail on bond A writ Of habeaS corpus was issued yesterday returnahle this afternoon. The attempt is being resisted by the prosecuting att torney. The action of the latter official is taken to indicate that he will not cease in his efforts to secure a convic- 4ion of the chorus girl and that she will be retried for the murder of Caesar Young.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
DETAILS OF CAPITULATION

nothing but complete wreck. The harbor is blocked with sunken ships. The city is desert and strewn with debris. The supply of ammunition is gone and the conditions every where give mute evidence of the ter rible conditions under which the heroic Russian garrison has lat tored for the last few months.
 Sourvy Troubled Russians
 St. Petersburg, Jan. The gen eral staff has received a complete re- report from Gen. Stoessel of the sur render of Port Arthur.
 In addition to the reports that have been received from other sources as to the condition of the garrison, Gen. Stoessel says it was being further in- capacitated by the ravages of scurvy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
PANAMA COMMISSION 10 60

given of the intention of congress to en- act such legislation as will dispose of the Panama canal commission and to put the control of the construction of that canal under the management of the superintendent of the eng 'neering de. partment.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Portland, Ore, Jan. 4-S. A. D. Puter, who was convicted of defrauding the government in the land fraud cases which have been making their way
 through the United States district court for the last several months, in a statement today says he paid Senator Mitchell S2,OOO to have Representative
 Herman, who was then laud commis-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
BLOW STUNS THE RUSSIANS:

Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan. ]
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The public is stunned by the fall of Port Arthur. While the reports from that fortress for many weeks have lead most people to regard disaster as the only possible termination of the struggle, yet there is feeling of great loss prevailing the masses.
 The authorities accept the situation
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
PUTER TELLS ON MITCHELL

sioner, put papers through hia office. The statement has caused a sensation, but it apparently has not shaken any of Senator MitchelPs friends.
 To Invest igats Further
 Washington, Jan. 1.-The govern ment will begin the investigation of land frauds in Idaho. The investi- gation may extend to Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
Hose Company To Meet

The members of Hose Company No. l are requested to meet at the city hall Saturday night, next, at 7;3O o'clock, 30 minutes before the meeting of the fire department. There will be special business. H. F. Taylor, Foreman
 Skagway Jan. 4, 1904.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

with dogged stubborness and proclaim the end of the war as long way off. They say Russia is ready to fight until success shall attend the arms of the czar even if that shall be forever.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
RUSSIANS VACATE P1. ARTHUR
and worn garrison marches out from fortress and gets first square meal in weeks Give thanks for deliverance.
Especial Dispatch to Daily A1askan)

extreme difficulty All evidence of the military rainnf G the gone and they emanciated to spr .es skeletons In half an hour all the sat in front ot full mess and were eating their first hearty meal in l. n weeks The course included wine for every in the ranks and the soldiers silently touched their glasses before drinking and gave thanks that it was all over
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

Port Arthur Jan, Flour abreast, haggard and worn and in tattered clothing making shocking contrast to the hobby Japanese guard the Russian forces marched out rom the fortress which they have defended for many months at
 great sacrifice yesterday afternoon crossing the gacs to the camps that had prepared for them by the Japan ese Many of the soldiers ill that they walked with
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
Wood and Coal For Sale

We have for sale and will deliver to any part of the city good dry wood. Sawed in any length. Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone 10. S20t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices, All the old brands always or hand. 10-l-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
No Now From Mukden

London, Jan. 4-There has been no news from the operations at Mukden since yesterday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Washington, Jan. 4-Notice has been
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

Our bread is guaranteed to be free from all chemicals. Try loaf. The Boss Bakery. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

"Royal fuff," the latest card game at HarrisOns'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-04

Conklin's "self filler" fountain per at Harrisons'.