davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Fancy China

Chop Dishes, at soc. TSc, 81
s1.50 and s2-50 each: worth 81.
$50, SO. IS and IS.
Chocolate Pots, at soc $50,
81, $3.50 and 50 each; worth
s1.25, $3.50. 1925. SO and $3.50.
Condensed Milk Holders. az
35c, SOC, 500 and 75o each:
, worth 75c. s1.25. s1.50 and
s1.75.
Tete-a-Tets Sets, teapot.
sugar bowl and cream pitcher.
az 81, $3.50. 81. $3.50 and s2.75
a set; worth 81. SO. 81. $3.50
and IS.
Syrup Jugs. at SOC, SOC, zoo
and 81 each: worth 81. s1.2a.
$3.50 and 81
Cake Plates. at 400. 500, Toe,
81 and $3.50 each; worth $50,
s125, $3.50. 50 and So
Tankard Jugs, at el2s.
s1.50. $3.50 and IS each; worth
50, $3.50. $3.50 and $40.
Sugars and Creams. at 500,
75o 81. $3.50 and 81 a pair:
worth 81, $3.50. 81, SO and "a.
| Fruit Saucers. az i5c. 25c,
SOC, 40c and soc each; worth
8oc. SOC, 75c, 81 and st.25.
COMFORTS with handles, az
55c. s5c, 81 and s150 each,
worth 81. s1.75, 81 and SO.
Covered Bonbon Dishes ar
soc, s5c and 81 each; worth
1925. $3.50 and s2.26.
Comb-and- Brush Trsya NJ
SOC. 75e and 81 each: worth
81. s150 nd 81.
Olive Dishes, at ESQ, $50, 500
and 7Se each: worth soc, 75c,
81 and s1.50.
Plates, at 15c. g5o. $50. soc,
81 and $3.50 each; worth soc,
SOC, Toe, 81, So and So.
Cups and SaucerA &C fgc,
Csc. 3oc, Soc $50 and 81 EACH
worth 900. zoe. TO- 81. si.so
and 50.
Pudding Sets, at $3.50. "a
and $3.50 a set; worth SO, "a
and s..
Under-Prfcs Store, Bassrrsrs
Ninth street aisle
China Store. Basement
A few items taken from
some OF the regular patterna
which We are closing out
prior 20 going into our new
quarters. Richly decorated
goods on fine china:
! Salad Bowls, at s1.50 and "a
each: from s2.25 and SO.
Baskets with handlea az
$3.50 each; from s2.25.
Olive Dishes. az 500 zach;
from 75c.
Chop Dishes. at $3.50 each,
from 1925.
Celery Trays, at sL25 each;
Mahicurs Trays. $50 each;
from sI.s5.
China Store, Basement
Fine Plates al 900 Each
A counter OF Odd Plates
all French china, and richly
d e o = a q. Former prices
ranged up 20 s1.25 each.
Fine Plates at 81 Each.
A counter containing richly
decorated Frenc h China
Plates. Former prices ranged
up to IS each.
China Store. Basement.
Cups and Saucers
A counter IN the Under
Price Store, showing such val
ues as these:
At 15o, 25c, SOC, 75c, ST Each;
worth SOC. soc. 81, $3.50, So
each.
China at 100 Each, worth
Double
Fine Austrian china, IN
hover and gold decorations.
Salad Plates. Tea Plates.
Bread = and butter Plates,
Fruit Saucers, Oatmeal Sau-
GERS, and Cups and Saucers.
Under-Price Store and Ninth
street aisle
China at 100, 10 and f5s
Each; worth Double
The assortment is as fol-
lows; Salad Plates, Fruit
Plates. Bread and butter
Plates. Oatmeal Sauoers. Fruit
Saucers, Sugars and CreaIn4
Cups and Saucers.
UNDERTAKES Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Fancy China

The largest and finest COL
Ieetion we have ever offered
all at Half Price, and less:
salad Bowls. at zoe. soc re
;! and $3.50 each: worth 40c
81. $3.50. SO and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
First Duality Doable-ooated
GRAY Enamel Ware

Double-coated with pure
enamel; safe and durable.
These utensils and many more
at prices notably low.
Tea Kettles, 3-qt.. Acc: d
OF, soc; 7-qt., Toe.
Dish Pans. LOOT, Doc; IA
qt.. doc; 17-qt.. 4sc; 21-Qt-
55c.
Colanders. 10-in.. 1oc: IL
Rice Boilers. Lot. 8sc; 115-
at, 4Sc; 2-qt., 60c.
Roasting Pans, Okla In,
3Oc; 12x16 in. 40c.
Covered Saucepans, 8-Qt.,
22c; 4-qt.. 2sc; 5-qt- $50; 4
at, 4Oc.
Tea and Coffee Pots. Lot.
24c; BOT. 30c; 4-qt-. 35o.
Tipped Saucepans, 1A-Qt.,
14c; pot. 16ci 3-Qt.. Zoe: A.
at. 20c.
preserving Kettles. 2h-qt..
tic; 4-qt., 22c, 5-Q+., 25c.
Covered Buckets. 2-qt. 1Sc;
BOT, zoe; 4-qt.. 25c.
Water Pals, 12-qt.. Doc.
Wash Basins, 1112-in., 14c;
12A-in., 2Oc.
Pudding Pans, LOT, Sc: 2
Of, lac; Sgt. 16c.
Frying Pans, lin, 300;
Basting Spoons. 12-in.. &c.
Pie Plates. 9-in- 12c.
Chamber Pals. Doc.
Cooking Kettles with bail
handles, Pot, 1Sc; Bot. 22c;
4-qt., CSC; BOT, 35c: Tot.
40c; 9-qt., SIC.
Milk Pans. Pot. 12c: S-qt..
lac; 5-Qt., 16c.
Capacities GiveH are taken
from the manufacturers
standard list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Tea and Coffee Pots

Made of heavy rolled copper,
with white metal trimmings:
heavily nickel plated on out
side. and triple nickel plated
on the inside; keep their poll
ish and are easily cleaned.
1-pt.. Toe; opt, 95c: 3-pt.,
S1.1o: Apt, S1.25; opt, $1.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Housefurntshings

Wooden Chopping Bowls. Sc.
Wooden Busters, long han
die, roc.
Bristle Floor Brooms. IL
inch, 75c.
Bristle Dust Brushes, round
end. 45c.
wire-drawn Dust Brushes.
15c.
Round hardwood Bread
Boards, 25c.
Family Scales, BRASS dial.
tile top; will weigh e. pounds
by ounces, 81.
Hardwood Knife Boxes,
with three compartments, 800
Turkey Feather Busters. IL
In. 1Sc.
sheet-iron Bread Pans, 100.
Obtained Chamois sklns.
46c.
Shoe Polisher ana pauber
combined. 85o.
Pastry Boards, Loo.
Galvanized Ash Cana fun
size. 1925.
Galvanized Garbage Pals.
60c.
Step Ladders, hardwood
frames. 81.
Steel Potato Fryers, with
wire baskets. $50.
Clothes Horses, aft. &5c.
Galvanized Coal Hods. 10
in, go.
Stove Polishing brushes.
2oc.
Fibre scrubbing Brushes, 90.
Scrub Cloths, SC.
Steel Frying Pans, Doc.
Iron Gem Pans, 400.
Self-basting Broileys, 25o.
Vegetable Steers Do.
Sensible Trouser Hangers,
&c.
Hat and Coat Racks, 90
Paper Lap Boards, 400.
Star Fibre Pals. go.
Potato Washers, SO,
Galvanized Iron Pals, ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01
Cutlery

PAIRING Knives, &c.
Butcher Knives, 6-inch
blade. 25c.
Cooks Forks, ebony handle,
Csc.
Bread Knives. 1O1b-inch
blade. SOC.
Spatulas. Sin. blade, COCO
bola handle, SOC.
Kitchen Knives. 100.
Butcher Steels. 10-inch, Toe
Kitchen Knives and Forks.
cocobola handles. 81 a set Of
six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-01

The assortment is as fol-
lows: Salad Plates, Fruit
Plates. Bread and butter
Plates. Oatmeal Sauoers, Fruit
Saucers, Sugars and CreaInl
Cups and Saucers.
UNDERTAKES Store,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Tho City Of Liqht?"

A correspondent of lie Figaro Of Par
Is. signing himself An Old Parisian,' y
quotes the indignant inquiry of a Wis
itirg Americans: "Oh. why is your city
called the city of Light Is it irony ?
And the Partisan goes on to say that
the query was justified by the condi-
ton of the streets after shutdown.
Many of the street lights. he declares,
are not put in service until p. IN. At
Least three fourthS of the gas light $
are cxtinEuishcd between q. m. ant.
. a. m. while at q. m. the electric IEht :,
are suppressed. and throughout
the vast city woe to the bcIated pass
erS-bv" To the numerous complaints
the city authorities turn deaf ear
The hour Of lighting steadily grows
later and the country roads are not
more scmbcr than the Rue Lafayette,
the Rue lc Peleticr and the Rue Rich
ellen at the nour Of returning from
dinner" This is novel complaint and
it fits in with the reports of an I'M
usual number of street assaults and
robbcries which the Paris papers have
lately been giving. We especially re-
gret it because we had hoped that Il
visit to Paris would arouse Mayor Nc
CIellan to a new and effectual effort
to improve conditions in our own town.
whore they are particularly bad. 1t
would be a pity to have our authorities
confirmed in their contentment with a
disgraceful situation.-The New York
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
ORDER REVOKED.
The Boston Steamers Will Run Only to
Bath for the Present.

The order issued Saturday to agents
Of the Eastern Steamship 60. on thiS
division stating that the steamers Pc
nobscot and Ransom Il. Fuller would
60 up to Gardiner daily and that the
steamer City of Augusta would only
run hctwccn Gardiner and Augusta
has boon countcrrnandcd. The steam
or Ransom Il. Fuller did not go up TT
morning and the City Of Augusta came
here last night. For tn" present at
least the original schedule will bc in
vogue. The order that the big boats
shall not leave Bath until -. o'clock
i'm the evening has not been changed
Bath Times July 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
s:2klg4z5Sd %
: ;&dls;S ll
In effect June 4. 1906.
Pullman 70. d1,,

Gar service.
IulIman sleeping Car between BOSTON
ana Caribou on train leaving Boston at
~ I. NJ Augusta. 12.45 A. M; Bangor,
s.I5 A NJ, and Caribou, 40 L. III.
Parlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jet. at 3.l5 l.. NJ. and Caribou at
A ~ at 2SS A. M. and Greenvills at
Los p. NJ. (via Bangor)
LEAVE Portland, 1890 p. NJ; Augusta,
12 = a. N; Watcrville. I23 A. M; Bangor
NJ: Houlton, 81 A; M. Presque Isle, 1918
A. M Caribou. 1910 A. NJ; Fort Fair
field; lo;$5 4; NJ; Van Buren, l2O5 =. NJ
i '3 Ma ANIL, I;o5 A. NJ; Augusta.
sor, 40 A. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange. S.1s
A. M; Katahdin Iron Works. 90 A. M;
Miiiinoeket, 1920 a; NJ; ratten, ia A:
P: M; Houlton. 1920 r M; Prcsaue Isle,
1.59 p. M; Caribou, 225 r. M; Van Buren,
$40 p. M: Limestone. $40 p Nj: Fort
Fairfield: 215 p. M; Dover and Foxcroft,
1877 4. NJ; Greenville. 1910 A. M: Kineo.
LEAVE Portland lilo A. NJ; Water
County via Northern Maine JctD: leave
Bangor. 2.55 +. M; Arrive So. Lagrange,
$50 P. M; Millinocket. $50 P. NJ; Patten,
10 p NJ Presane Isle so So p M ho" csr1.
bou. 9.25 p. M. Fort Fairfield. 9l5 p M.
LEAVE Portland, leo p. M; Augusta.
- q p NJ Waterville; 81 p. M; Bangor.
Guildford. 63s p. M; Grecnville. 40 p. M
TRAINS ARRIVE.
J. LEAVE Gree1vlle, SO A; NJ; Dover.
rive Bangor. $40 A. M; leave Bangor.
LIST LBS p n y; r Arrive Waterville. a17; Au-
Leave Fort Fairfield: 715 A. M; Van
Buren,. 500 A. NJ; Caribou. us A. M:
Pressure Isle, ~ A. M: Houlton. 915 A.
~: Ashland. $40 A. M; Patten. so A. NJ:
Works. 1O.2 A. NJ. Arrive Bangor. 1,45 p.
M. Arrive Waterville. 81 P M: Angus
ia. 3.55 =. NJ. (via Northern Maine Jct)
LEAVE-Carihou. 12.25 A. M; Presqus
Isle. 12a2 T. A.; Fort Fairfield. 11.55 4;
NJ; Milinocket, 4.31 p. NJ; Kineo. i.45 P.
NJ: Greenville. 4ol p. M; Monson. 352
p. M; Guiford. 5.O7 p. M; Dover and
Foxcroft. SO P: NJ. Arrive Bangor. rs
p p. ;, NJ; ,Wsterville. s54 p. M; Augusta.
Leave Van Buren,, s.o5 p. NJ: Caribou.
SIS p. NJ; Fort Fairfield. AIS 2. NJ:
Presgue Isle. $40 p. M; IToultnn. 100 p.
NJ: MilInocket, 2,@ T. NJ: Arrive Ran
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet, for
Stockton and Searsport. at S.45 A. M; 1.5S
p: M. and III T. M; arriving at Stockton
at 9% A. M: 2.3s r, M; and 500 P. NJ:
and snarsport at o.i5 a. NJ: rs p. NJ,
and $40 P. NJ. Returning leave Searsport
at sos A. M: 200 =. NJ. and 2.25 r. NJ:
and Stockton at 6.15 A. NJ: clO p NJ,
and S35 P. M: arriving at Northern
Maine Jet. at ITO A. NJ: 300 P. M. and
80 p. NJ
c. G BROWN.
G. P. & r. A.
GEM Superintendent
Rangor. June 5. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
At Island Park.

A few bravcd the storm last evening
and attended the thcatcr at Island
park. The performance was given st
the same as though there had been a
large attendance. A performance will
be given every evening, whether the
weather is pleasant Or st"-ir Y. ''East
Lynne" will lie pres enIcI at the I$l1nd
park theate' tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

a thoroughly good time is what a
party of five young ladies' is having at
the Newton Foster cottage at Lake
CohbnSSeec"ntce. The party is chap
croned by Mrs. Albert WinSatc AMI
consists Of the Misses Edna Wngat".
Bernice Bates and Marguerite Houle-
han of Augusta and Lottic ClouSh and
Theo sleeper of Winthrop Center. They
will remain at the cottage for two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

Much interest in college circles has been
taken in the attack on sport by President
Chamberlain. of McKcndree College, Leb-
anon HI, in his annual report. Besides
recommending the unconditional abolition
of football DR. Chamberlain virtually had
much Of our current grating and anarch-
istic tendencies to the prevailing spirit
and practices of intercollegiate games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
&MC@AQN%.
lz2zzi11n2
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
RucI J. Noyes and Elmer E. Newbert
for Representatives to Legislature.

The Democratic voters of the city
of Augusta held a caucus at City hall
last evening for the purpose of nomi
mating two candidates for the LcSiSll-
turc to be voted for ut the September
election. Secretary l.. V. Clark, of the
Democratic city committee, presided
i'm the absence of the chairman, Alder
man W. j. Skchan. and Stephen S.
Lancaster was chosen chairman of the
caucus, with Alderman +. NJ. Mower
as secretary.
After the reading Of the call by the
chairman, Mayor PiafStcd arose ana in
one of his characteristic Speeches pre-
scented the name of Rucl ]. Noyes in
nomination as Il candidate for repre-
sentative, the nomination being sec
ondcd by Councilman Ward G. Holmes.
The nomination of the second repre-
sentative was made by Thomas j.
Lynch who. after a few very graceful
and feeling remarks. during which he
paid Il glowing tribute to tho gentle
man whom he had in mind, presented
the name of Elmer t. Newbcrt, which
nomination was seconded by l.. V.
Clark.
Both candidates expressed their
thanks and appreciation of the votes
of the caucus. the remarks of Mr..
NOycs being very brief Will, Mr.
Ncwbcrt spoke at some length, during
which he pledged himself to use his
best efforts in the furthcrancc of the
cause for which he had been chosen.
and also devoted some time to the
subject of rcSubmission
At the close Of Mr. Ncwbcrt's rn-
marks. the business of the CAUCUS
having been completed, an ADJOURN
nent was made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

Blanks are being sent out from the
office of the Board of Railroad Com
missioners for the annual returns Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

very distinguished ornithologfst, and his
knoEledfe Of the sc ie fro of birds Ha od is
yrtas n rcod daaI Of time to the subject
and and is a I'M member Of the ornithologicai
Society of Vienna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

Prof. RinaIdo Lothrop Perkins. one
of the most scholarly men of Boston,
at the age of eighty. lives simple life
in a small attic room, surrounded by
his books.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
National Guard Officers
Retired From Service.
Portrait Of Hon. Thomas B. Reed
Hung in Rotunda Tuesday.
Beard Of Railroad Commissioners Approves
Location Of Schootic Stream Railway.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council,
Friday, July 20 at 10 A. M.

Announcement has been made at the
office of the adjutant general of the is
suance of general orders No. 10. by
which Major William S. Hume and
Capt. Fred c. Dunlap Of the Cd Infan-
try have been placed on the retired
list of commissioned officers Of the
volunteer militia of the State of Maine
The text of the order is as follows:
STATE OF MAINE.
Adjutant Generals Office.
Augusta, July g. 1906.
General Orders No. TO-
l. The following named persons who
have served as commissioned officers i'm
the National Guard of the State of
Maine are hereby placed upon the re-
tired list of commissioned officers Of
the volunteer militia of the State Of
Maine in accordance with the provi-
sions of section 1. chapter rs OF the
Public Laws of the State Of Maine.
1903, with the rank set against their
several names.
William S. Hume. with rank of
Major Service: Second lieutenant
Frontier Guards. Dec Is, 1887, to July
I. 1889; first lieutenant Frontier Guards,
July 1. 1889. to Sept. 20. 1893; captain,
Frontier Guards (now Co. I. I'd Inf),
Sept 80. 1893, to Oct. Z. 1899; ma jor,
Second Infantry, June IS, 1900, to July
3. 1906.
Fred G. Dunlap with rank of Cap
tain. Service: Second Lieut.. Canaan
1t. Inf. Dec. Is. 1880. to Aug II. 1898:
second lieutenant. Company f. %
Inf. March 90, 1894. to Nov. %. 1899:
captain. Company f. I'd Inf, Nov. 81,
1899 to Dec Il 1905.
By order of the chief,
AUGUSTUS Il. FARNHAM,
Adiutant-Ge General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Anything to Buy?
Anything to Sell?

Why not advertise It In the Journal
want column?
The class of people who read the
Journal are alert and on the watch for
opportunities.
Journal want ads are classified 10
simply that people know just where to
look for what they want,
The cost Ia srpsall-6 cents . daE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
SEVEN PREMIums

hac.su are often out of sorts, your BODY
|had , energy, your nerves are veal
|na,,ss s,e In your mouth: why not helm
No. oy taking. HOLSTERS Roctv
cents Tea: Tea or Tablets, Is
sH's' Bowditch. Webster Co %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

An adjourned meeting of the Board
of State Assessors was held at the
office of the board Tuesday. commence
ing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. all Of
the members being present. The
usual amount of routine business was
transacted, and other matters attend
cd to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
RAILRoAps AND sTEAMsoATa
1I[Q[[AI4RE9lS1$d
In Effect June 4. 1906.
TuPOIYCu ,rDATNrc

TRAINS.
GOING WEST-637 A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Pennington. Rangeley. Rockland, Port
'and. Boston. Quebec and Montreal: 80
t hoekland. lewiston. Portland and Bos-
Beeeher Falls; 3.1s +. NJ. local for Port
, Isnd; S55 p. NJ, express for Brunswick,
NNockIand. Lewiston, Portland. Boston.
no. Conway and Bartlett: 545 p. NJ, Sum
lays only. for Portland and Boston. con-
pnork; 40 P. NJ. for South Gardiner: TO- 4
:. NJ, daily for Lewiston. Bath Rock
land. Portland and Boston; 1l6 A n.
portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-12.45 A. M. for Skowhe-
gan. Bangor. Moosehead Lake. Caribou
the Provinces: 2.5s 4: NJ. Bangor. Calais
vile and Skowhegan, Oakland and way
stations to Lewistony Sis A. NJ for Wa
tervllle. Foxcroft, Bangor; go. noon for
Bangor. Bar Harbor. Aroostook County.
81 John and Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations via watervlIe;. "a p. NJ. ex-
and Ear Harbor: go P. NJ. for Water
Vile. Oakland, Bingham, Skowhegan.
Belfast, FoxcrOft, Bangor and Malta
skowhegan; COZ A NJ. Sundays only, for
Waterville. Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East At
u % A. NJ, runs every night, Sundays in
cluded, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings to
Belfast. Dexter or beyond BANGOR ex-
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. r.
sDai1y for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Furnished Apartments to Let.

Rent reasonable Immediate possession.
THE CHATsWORTH. Riverside Drive and 72d St.
i ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri-
J.. vate bath 81 so daily: including meals. S25
weekly; one SIS. THE VAN RENSSELAER,. 16 z. 1lth
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Country Property for Sale.

NEW JERSEY ACREAGE PROPERTY
5StoEe Duydn8 any flTn acreage country property
~ New jersey send for copy of Jersey F1rIl9 foP
Aee4th ana ETonc- lcODyrightsdl, q 100 Pare book
containing haftonO illustrations OF Jersey farng 49,
scenery excellent map OF New Jersey. estate -
formation etc. together with description % over 200
eveiaoe terns and acreage properties Postpaid upon
receipt OF 10 cents BY addressing DEPT 8, NEW Ir-
sEH LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. Elizabeth. n =
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
DISTRUST NOW LURKS WHERE
 FRIENDSHIP FIRST DID DWELL

Responsibility for this story can not be placed with certainty, but it is a fact that it was not heard around Rampant until after the recent visit of Ben Baker from Hot Springs.
 Of all the products of the Hot Springs soil Dad Karshner was proudest of his tobacco. As the early summer days lenghthend the beautiful green foliage of the precious plants spread, and soon after continuous day settled upon the land Dads pet crop Nature at the springs is no laggard. The delicate little seed pods soon formed and then the deepening shades of midnight gave warning that the harvest time had come Each spreading leaf was plucked and spread to dry in the yet profuse sunshine.
 With the first light frost of autumn Dad received call from the grand sachem of the tribe of Minto Lake. Placing before him number of the crisp, dry leaves, the proud farmer said;
 "Smoke."
 The old chief tlled and lighted his pipe took a couple of pufs. and ssrayely knocked the contents out over the front of the steve
 What's the matter; you no like 'em 2" asked Dad ia deep concern.
 "G smoke ouiy white man's tobacco" said the chief. as he haHghtiIy departed.
 Mutual distfuss aow tnrks iu two hearts whore friendship sr~t did dwell
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
RIVER CLOSED
 SATURDAY
Ice Stopped About 10 p. M. and Left Over a Mile of Open
 Water in Front of Town.

After running ice twenty one days, the Yukon river closed Saturday night, Nov. TO- At 10: 30 the channel in front of town was seen to be clearing, and daylight Sunday morning revealed solid ice across the river from the mouth of Big Minook up and from the bend below town down as far as the river is in view, with stretch of open water in the channel extending for more than mile in front of town.
 The ice ran longer than in ordinary wears and the water is seldom so low at the close. These facts, coupled with the light snowfall up to the present, indicate that the high water of this year will not be repeated in 1907.
 People are generally glad that the close has come, with prospect of speedy beginning of uninterrupted travel over the river trail and the consequent reliability of arrival and departure of mail.
 The average closed season is approxi matelv 6l2 months and the average open season 5ia months. Two weeks at the closing and one week at the opening, when so much ice is running that for all practical purposes the river is virtu- ally closed, might justly be added to the closed season, which leaves an average season of open and unobstructed water of about months and 3 weeks.
 Four months and F days elapsed be- tween the arrival of the first steamboat and the departure of the last one this year.
 Following are the dates on which the ice started and stopped each year as far back as the events have been recorded: Year Open. Close. Year. Open. Close. lS9S-Mayl7. Oct. 2 1908 3-May 19. Oct. 2i ls99-May 22. Nov. 1e04-May II. Nov. II 1900-May l5. Nov. 19J5-May I6. Oct. % i9Oi-May 2i. Nov. iSO5- May 13. Nov. 10 igJ2 May..2l. Nov.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
BUT FEW PEOPLE
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS

private message has been received here from Fairbanks stating that but few people have left that place for the Chandlar, and that those going went by way of Circle.
 The truth of the message can be vouched for. It disposes of the report circulated here more than week ago to the effect that some hundreds of people had already left Fairbanks for the new diggings
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
THANKSGIVING
 CELEBRATION
Eat, Dance, Be Merry and
 Give Thanks.

A banquet and social dance will hc given hv the Arctic Brotherhood at their haIl iu Rampant, Thursstay. Nov. sg. Music will be- furnished by Mrs smith and NJ. r. Flei chman.
 The h,,lie- have exrrcssesl willing ness to take q -petial iatefvst n the affair. and 'no pains win b. sl@pei ly the \. E.'s e. make thi- one of the .ss'lui events of the seasau.
 Everybody invited
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
One Woman in Tin City.

\ count of the uosc- in the Tin City section madc by Mir. WyuegAr shows that thert are thirty-ouc men and only one woman in thc camp, The woman is Mir. Harvey. who i- ia large meas uu rv 1,onsible ior tho r~avery of her husband trtm an attack of typhoid fever. During thr crucial stage ot the di.ca.c Mrs. Harvey calle,l up pr. Mus
Yukon Valley news., 1906-11-14
Attention, Y. o. 0. P.

There will be regular meeting at Ram part, Saturday, Nov. 2i, at s D. m. A fuli attendance is requested
 NJ. W. SINCLAIR, Secretary.