davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-22
SHORT 4 BRIDE AND HIs CASH
Mason city Young Man Causes Arrest
of HIS Fiaueee.


Charged with obtaining $50 under raise
pretenses from her second cousin. to whom
she was engaged to be married. Miss Edith
Fitzlofr, a good looking young woman from
Mason City. Ia was taken into custody
in this city yesterday afternoon and tax,
back to Mason City last evening by Sherin
w A. Hodren Of Cerro Gordo county. l..
b. Youngs. a travelling salesman from Des
Moines. in whose company the young
woman was. was also taken into custody,
but later released.
The arrest was made at the Neumayer
hotel, where Youngs and Miss Fitzlon had
registered as man and wife two days ago
and where they occupied the same apart
ment
From Sheriff Hodren il was learned that
the young woman was engaged to be mar
ried to her second cousin and the latter
three days ago secured the marriage IL
cense. Miss Fitzloff, however, wanted a
day or so to prepare for the wedding and
incidentally she needed rousseau. To
secure the needed OUTFIT the young woman
suggested to her fiance that he give her
500. Now it happened chat the young
man had only $40 in ready cash, but he
managed to borrow $50 more and he turned
the full amount Of S95 over to Miss FitZloft.
When the young man learned that his
intended had suddenly left Mason City for
Des Moines he became suspicious and con-
| fided his suspicious to the authorities. In
qury at Des Moines ELECTED the informa-
ton that Miss Fitzloff had left there for
Council Bluffs I'M company with L. Il.
Youngs, a travelling man. When he learned
this the young man promptly decided that
he had been played for sucker and filed
an information against Miss FitzlOn,
charging her with obtaining his $40 under
| false pretenses
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-22

DIAMoNDs-FrenzsT. l5th ana Dodge sta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-22
College Presidents Against Pool.
Equitable May He First.

Under the new law, which permits Iowa
insurance companies to erect home Offices,
the Equitable Life Insurance company of
Iowa may be the first to build. The COM
pany is now Investigating the Essex build
ing on Sixth avenue with a view to en-
tirely rebuilding it for home office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-22

As indicated by its name. Elliot Flower =
THE Best Policy" is story, or rather. n
series of stories, Of life insurance Agents
might read the book with profit This.
however, does not mean that others would
not enjoy it, In fact, most OF the series
make very clever entertaining reading. Mr..
Flowers wit is subtle. His description OF
a womans inconsistency is very amusing.
Published by the Bobbs- Merrill Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-22

Patriotism is the keynote Of the July St
Nicholas, and the spirit OF the midsummer
holiday enters into pictures, verse. stories
and sketches. Captain Harold Hammond,
author OF the Prnkey Perkins stories and
a West Point instructor, writes with au-
thorlty Of "Honors to the Flag" Thomas
W. Lloyd describes 1.-THE Great Seal of the
United States" Mary Caroline Crawford
tells OF 1.-THE signers and Their Auto
graphs" a reduced fac-simile OF the DecIa-
ration of Independence adding to the in
terest. And the story OF Pinkey Perkins
adventures continues with some mirthful
Fourth of July pranks. Among other short
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-22

scribner's magazine for July in the So
ries on the Railways Of the Future. de-
scribes great Canadian railway project
The Grand Trunk Pacific is an all-Canadian
line from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
far north OF existing railways It will
penetrate new territory in Athabasca and
northern British Columbia. Experts say
that 1t Will open up the greatest wheat
growing region in North America Hugh
u. Lumsdcn, chief engineer Of the govern
ment section, describes the work so far
done on this part OF the road and outlines
the engineering problems Of the rema inder
Cy Warman gives a graphic account of the
varied regions through which the road
will pass and the tremendous resources
which II will make available The whole
project is as romantic and far reaching
as any railroad scheme since the United
States backed the Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-22

Total. three transfers. .....-.............sl6 5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
300 R-zrS SIoO

TIE readers Of this paper wiz be pleas
e % Learn that there is az lszs. one
Tread disease that science las been able
% e1rs II al its stages, AID that is
Ca;zrTh. Halle Cztsrrh Cure Is the
s-ly positive eurs 1sw known 70 the
zsd.eAl fraternity. Cats-rh being &
.o.E:itutionsl disease, requires . eon-
ssituiiOaal treatment HANS cstarrh
Cars is taken internally, acting direct
,y uPoz ;se blood and mucous surfaces
q ihs system, thereby destroying the
Foundation ot the disease, AID giving
ihs pztien; strength By building up
TIE constitution Gnd assisting nature
il doing lis own work The prophet,
ors have 50 much faith in its curative
poEsEs tka; they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any ease that il fails &c
cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address ?. J. CHENEY 4 CO., To
le6o. o.
Sold By al druggists, !5e.
Take Halls Family Pills for eons:i.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

B-grl 8zd gree. were effectively
usss % . cream straw. having 5
broad hrim Tts Aiga square er9E-
ras eoeirelsa Eilh alternating gath
! etsd t2.3s q br0Ez AID green maxine
OF 4 whieA zrose = number q pea
estk feathers showing TIE sane s9.ors
s15 agsin.t tie rsissi hack was
-aasssi = filing q malirs II bot. e1l-
ora Tais hai Ess TSFn wiih = gr==E
and brown plaid o. a cream grouni
lads 1P u the ever p9pulsr eireulsT
skirI a1d EsoE JACKIE; vita cream
lace b.o1se. lace falls from the elbyr
sleeves an1 lo-Z zlzse gloves.
A nuubeE q red hats we're seen:
nszriy every w0ulaH thinks s5e nus,
have I'd asi 70 make ber spring 0gt-
A. tomplets- Thsy egne IN al the
pgPuar s.aP-s. bet the favo<its seems
70 bs tie sailor. O1e q these il this
color seen o. Easter sua18y was built
o. a frame covered Eith alternating
fyEs q farry braid sn1 tulle ruehing
;is Drsu VA raissi slightly A. the left
slt+. Wt@re F@d tulle and rel wings
Tsis arfzug~1- Another fed Ia; "a.
q 11rseasif plaque b~ui En5 twisted
.lio siylls- AzL bec1@ing shape 20
fulf the Wsars' = face. Two guills fast
slei il fr9zi vita q rel yslvet eOv-
efs1 bgtkls s-l pointing directly
haekHar- WeFe ite oElv trimming
above. bat uzdesIezfh. where the deep
tar1-au lifts ibe left she. i gua1-
isiy = maline. towers aul a buckle
sia-i-ar % ia4; n ,se frg1t. After au
iae Fel tat j. 81 economical venture
f1- az vaeati5. BAT for yzshiiug. Il
ils zo--ralps. e. the seaside. il =
zos1 appropriate.
Tlg1gA a Little early yet a few liz.
g=fls hats Ee,s seen in the afteruoor
% Eas;-r Suuiay; tlt later on there
Is 20 11rt; tLai they VIII be VERY uuush
wor-. r sure ;t51st. 20 have a Aat
t-.m ~ preference % frinei. hufy
gIe. a-l l' s1guI1 b. Il tia; size wide
o. narrow q suii the Eearer. TIE
most Fietly embroidered liue. vita an
iMmsu-s bow u Dfssiel ribbos az the
Jeff side q the brin a18 o. the ban
leau u11vrsath were several bunehes
Of b,ue sul white hgNers. Auo.her lin
ge'.e LAT Eas q embroidered Swiss
srpHu ard IA; trim; ar0u-5 tie f1r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
The Old Maids Amen

4; recent meeting Of the Mothers =
Club al Museatine, Ia. the question Of
race suicide came up and the discus
sioz waXel fast ald furious. One Of
the women. who j a social leader. de-
elsred that a mother could raise two
ehildreo, . boy and girl. preferred.
successfully and provide FOR them il
a proper manner, while raising any
more would hinder her and prevent her
doing her full duty with all. Then this
aroused a mother Of ter children, and
she was strong in her arguments favor
ing large families. She ssia that she
had ten shildrea, snd Il the Lord were
willing. she would gladly he the mother
OF ten more An old maid in the gal
lery j. said 90 have become 50 excited
zs 20 shout Ame1.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

T-e CO tks-5 eg1r-rT tells : sio-T
q. t-ra r.nsr-s "ne'' co=7 C1s-iss
n S-t#zb s4r,1.s,9 AID zs5s her
h-sts-s t1tt nzet -sslthisT. T1s
--s- u. saii i = the wife q BSb-
a. Ms-iEa-s-r. q zi.isz szPsrt al
rrss7se-1-. wbs lad lad his uPs za5
6g~-s IL s4s-eh to- y=ll9- zetsl AID
f-1-- sszs into possession 9f zi-s
IL Tt-5-s. reEior Il NeTs5z
C1sr.as n SehEzb became i.tsr=st
81 f. zo55 1i-i,z sszPsoiss AID b.
ez-s sa-vi-ts5 that Nsvz5s lad 3
t--E.; future n tski-E 4 sz-vs- u
tie -i-srsl resou-t4s e re stz:s L.
e-e---tsre3 ..Bs5" MsotEo-s-r. 1
rls-1-s-,sksa usu- All oz-s- q tts
1(--- -1=erv Saosbore -i-s- 81 ot-
ts-s3 .i2 = zillisa f9r i sbo-f tEc
Tsz-s zEo.' said NJ. SehEsb. Il
s-ssE-aE q the trEnssetior- "aui hs
zss sh,21t 70 take Il Il fzs-. / e5--
si5s-s3 fts deal elossi Es ws-. .
Ia Frsseisss. s.5 the frs thing !
k14- Nrs NontEozsrT lad persuade
h1- 20 ~ifh5rsr from rhe neyotiz-
-,-s. NS1hiEE nors Vas hard OF tie
-s-tsr fo- nearly year. ss6 I made
sr7;1s- trip out there. I sgsi- usgo-
tiIi+3 for the property. Mrs M5.t.
E,-s-y ksp- o. ssyi.g 10. s,i finally
: ssguirs5 TIRE properly on = basis of
s. 1ls..1 Her 'no' cost ne 81 05o..
l-... 80
Ms M9ntE9ne-y told an interview.
- -1st thev were rst planning s1y
-i-i.z camp spl1rEe with the;- no1sv.
Her s1sban5 has always lad enough
z7-sv 20 give then some Injuries. SIZE
SAYS -sr5 tie Millions they will get
tr:- tbe mining deal viii not make
q great deal u disere-ee il their mode
Z Ivi-g-Caiesgo Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Summer School

Ths first tern Of u. g..
Normal oPszs O. Nay IL
eight weeks TEti.is, a. !
School ot Prina-y r.,,,
June 1lth, to eo-tizus ,a,.~.t
dress J. J. Kraps Or c.
isnds1; Z 7. Ho-srss. ss.,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
FASHION LETTER
Easter Sunday as II Was Seen II
View To-k-

NeE York. April 2s.--Is tss Srs,
yiaes q: rsisei Bsi bne. Sr1inaEy
zaiz, b5i a veElfsbls d0wsPogr; but -
the trees bezaa 20 sh0w tkeir zsE
dress undsr its zsis; isHusrts, s5ts1
% that Of the bezinzinZ Wsrn Te1ih.
e.. the women q New York 5ecide5 %
follow ihsiE Examples IL tss natter q
hate; AID whe. Il began 70 clear ~
a. i o'eloek. The proper tine, accord
ing 20 the 0ld ss.lsr ssW. sTsry0.s
iurnsi osf fsr tss FIftA sveuue pa
rzss. Il ia q ths styles ssez a. tat;
tizs % The Aysnss' and in iAs
y2Ek that wish % write y0u today.
In hats. wi;h very few e1sepiiozs
the styles are very much ike thots q
the past sezs9z. tksrs i iae iiP-iiltel
eject. the bUze msss 0f velvet aolire
FibtSa. h0Wers or feathers u.ie' tss
b1sk o sids. TIE tish siA1lI.g tTin.
ming snd the fare over the face. Ort
4 the n,esi ysY1nr q s5i2rs are tte
burnf sirsEs Hsigh are uslAly trim
nd Eiik some brightly eo5sred a0H
srs, amODg Waieh Tosss ssem % had
Thsu there are the Miisr sirsEA h0rss
lair btsi6s. sud tie lingerie creations
An attractive hai in one 0f ths neW
modes WAs deep burn; sifzW vita
rolling briM. ia l@ft side q Whieh
wAs fastsasl closs - ihs FoBsd sr0En.
aFgunl ite latte, was q tuiss q iark
brown ysivet fslde4 in ff11; under =
Fos1 haeklr. Htils esVsFing ise lsti
sids vac q tags ro.fite q velvet cat
q ~Lisl slrang tEo lghg quills. black
wiih gildel celirrs Ua1er ;ts back
lca' loEn oa sac hsiT Nas large
kaei q br9Wn velvet ribbgn.
Batk tof--taif braid followed the
msdsl lss.i FOR ma1y q these bate
loug in ssape. SRA ttr 13ss rolled 90
one o. 10th eide Ttis particular hat
VAS ifimn.el Ei'a ff.Is - black ace
velvet. red f7.ss slI tardea1 % the
lef, side gave rhs bf.u ihe correct
hsrs. Tie rs.rs +lf.rcleA the ef1n-
while The a-- gutAned tte tfin. a1t
marylr5pel Doe = velvet rlhtfa
eovere the left eide ans the bat tesl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

NJ. WeIek has jzss returned from the
size Of the proposed power plant. as-
e9-3i-z 70 fhe IslsE-zn. AID says tbs.
ire eontrze; fer AL vork has bssa
AWARDED 70 Vzz Dyre & B-0En Of the
Tyzh Waller company, AID force Of
zsn las already begun building bunk-
kgzsss zn6 tod sheds preparatory 70
starting The eonsir1etioa Of tAs dan
ssross tie Desehules. VIE. al is IN
resf-sss. al the available labor II
that section viii be PIT 70 work o.
TIE zig 6Az.-Crook Couaty J3zrrsL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

A tale Of horror was told BY marks Of
huEsn blood IN the hone Of J. b WI
lix-s. q wen known merchant Of Bae.
Ky He writes: "Twsuty years ago ]
had ssvs-s hsnoE-hsges q the lungs
ard was nsAr death when I began tax
ing Dr.. KiEg's New Discovery. 1t eon-
pletsly cured ne and / have remained
vel ever since. - Z eurss Hsnorrksgss
Carorie Coughs, Settled Colds, ard
Bronehitis, snd Is the o.ly knovr cure
for Weak LungS Every bottle EDs-aa-
tesd by J. c. Perry, druggist. SOC and
g.. Trial bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

,oy.l sAso~s -o-oEs % We ,oss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Immense Power from Deschutes.

Contacts have been let for building
WhAt viii he one Of the largest power
dsysioPment plants in the state, On the
D~scAutes river. al a point near Shear
eF's bridge. 30 miles south from The
DAIles- This project. which Is under
the direetion Of the Interior Develop
neat company. eoutemp,atss the dsvel-
opmsnt Of 5000 horse power for the
geneTatioH Of electricity, and il win
cost in the neighbark0Od Of 500, 900
a. weleA, Of Portland, is president
Of the Interior Development company
which was Incorporated reeeutly, and
Z. p. MeC0raaek Of salem Is secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Is the Moon Inhabited?

Seienee has proven that the moon has
an atmosphere, which makes life IN
some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings who have .
hard enough tine on this earth Of ours;
especially those Who don't know that
Electric Biiters cure headache, bilious
Aess, malaria, eAills AID fever, jaun-
dice. dyspepsia, dizziness. torpid liver.
kidney complaints. general debility and
female weakness Unsqualed as q
general tonic Aad appetizer for weak
persons, especially for the aged. It
induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
BY J. C. Perry, Druggist Price only
SOC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

- -ss e,--our 81 tks fEzrs- TsA
--,5zs, frsz- edges q TIA woe sAA-t
frg- -ts shozlss-s and tEs rlE1l fr11t
.va-,s-s -hs eff - hslsE tie hzs--
-. Y n@sr rerssl5nz skszisetts 11s
~s-fr- cellar w1i.A -ET be o-ifts1
-Hs ~ rask sEeei "a desired
Csttsri1s NEz1-PETza1t-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Really Good
Things to Eat

Are made with Royal Baking Powder
bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, mullins,
crusts, and all the various pastries re-
quiring leavening or raising agent.
Risen with Royal Baking Powder,
all these foods are superlatively light,
sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder is the greatest
of time and labor savers to the pastry
cook. Besides, it economies -four,
butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes
the food more digesible and healthful.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
TOO MANY
Fairbanks Cannot Accom-
 mOdate People

Fairbanks, June 18.-Fairbanks is unable to cope with the influx of peo- pie. The streets are crowded nightly with people unable to secure lodgings and the few hotels are taxed to the limit. The public halls will probably be secured to accommodate the crowds A thousand more people are now en route from Skagway and Dawson and due this week.
 There are plenty of provisions. The market is glutted, The dry season has caused Claim, Dome, Fairbanks and Nome creeks to shut down. The Gold Stream and Tenderfoot Distric are above expectations. Kantishna Ill send SlOO, ,OOO to Fairbanks on the hl-t boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest From
 WhitehOrse

Whitehorse, June 22.-lSpecial cor respondence) Whitehorse water front is busy locality these days. Freight is being handled with a rush. Every thing that has come has gone forward except little machinery and that vii! be cleaned up in a few days.
 James A. Fairborn has succeeded Percy B. Graves as assistant to the B. Y. N. storekeeper, W. s. Watson. MT. Fairboru was formerly the genial pur- ser ou the steamer Dawson.
 Mrs. NJ. B. CulbertsOn has returned to her home today after having spent a few days with Mrs. E. B. Barteau. Mrs Garvey is a guest of Mrs. Barteau.
 s A. Speddy, formerly ticket agent for the White Pass at Skagway, left for Dawson ou the Whitehorse. Su- perintendent George S. Pullman, of the mail service, left for Dawson on the same steamer.
 H. Wheeler, of the mail service, has returned from Dawson, coming on the WhitehorSe.
 George c. Mellott arrived here yes terday from Conrad. He says all work is progressing rapidly and giviug satis' factory results.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
GantY and FranGsen to
Start a Store at Seattle

P. H. Ganty and Andrew Frandsen will open a grocery store at Skagway the first of next month. The building formerly occupied by the Boss Bakery is being prepared for the reception ot a large and well selected stock Of groceries which will come north on the Dolphin next week.
 Mir. Ganty and MT. Frandsen were formerly connected with the Ross Higgins Company, of this city, whose successors they srein this field. They are very popular and competent young business men who thoroughly under stand their business and the Skagway field. That they will succeed in their new departure is guaranteed.
 The new firm will be styled Ganty & Frandsen.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
::WILL PLAY
Monkey WrenChes Accept
 Lobster Challenge

To Chris Sbea, manager Lobster Base ball team:
 Your challenge is accepted. We consider you are taking undue advan- tage of us, knowing that after the last hard fought game between us, we had to turn three of our best men out in the jungles where they could get good green feed, as they were all run down from their hard training. After many requests from friends of the Monkey Wrench team we have decided 10 play you cheap brand of Lobsters, on the date mentioned by you.
 As our friends lost something like Sl9O,OOO on account of Us throwing the last game, We wish it distinctly under. stood right now, that frienship ceases at the word 'Play ball'' and you will have to be there with the goods fl you want to stay in the game.
 The following are few of the 1000 things that will rot be allowed accord ing to Kingsberry rules:
 Buying or attempting to buy the um- pire; using insulting language toward the umpire; the use of barn door bats; players must know the difference be- tween a foul ball and jack rabbit and suicide stories or sympathetic stories.
 We are Irom Missouri,
 "Nuf sed."
 GENE SMITH, Captain. sur COTTRELL, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
CHEALANDER WRITES
 FOR MAGAZINE

The June Washington Magazine, Se- attle. contains an illustrated article on tourist travel in Alaska from the pen of Godfrey Che alander, formerly of this place. It is well written and indicates a familiarity with the subject gained by Mr. Chealander during his long resi- dence in the north.
 The writer pays particular attention to the fact that as a land for tourists Alaska is not limited to the summer time. He says that travel might begin to the north with comfort by May 10 and continue until late in the fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
WILL OPEN IS COMING
Princess Beatrice is Under
 Way For SkagWay

A cablegram received this morning by H. B. Dunn, of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, says the Princess Beatrice sailed from Vancouver yester- day morning at o'clock. She will be due here Monday evening and will sail Tuesday evening. She has I6O tons of freight and 50 passengers for skagwsy.
 City of Seattle Due Tomorrow
 The City of Seattle will be due to ar rive at Skagway tomorrow. She sailed from Seattle wednesday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
ON RIVER
Movements of Boats on h.
 land Waters Ot North

Whitehorse, June 23.-SiN vessels are coming up the Yukon. The Columbian was at Tantalus at Il p m.,,the Selklrk at Tantalus at 9;I5, the Victorian at Coffee Greek at s a. m, the Bonanza King at Stewart at 5:3O a, m., the Daw- son st Stewart at 9:l5 a. m. and the Casca at Ogilvie at a. m.
 Going down stream the Whitehorse was al Coffee Creek at a. ID.
 The Selkirk will sail Sunday and the Columbian Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
WILL SUE
President After Standard
 Oil COmbinatiOnl31

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaska'I
 Washington, June g23. - President Roosevelt has instructed the depart menr of justice to begin the proceed inss against the Standard Ol Company under the rebate clause of the inter- state commerce law and under the anti trust law.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

the military. They say they circulated false rnmors about the Jews among the citizens, arousing the mobs to the highest point of indignation.
 RsvoIutionists Preparing to Raise
 St. Petersburg, June 23. - Bombs have been discovered among the revo-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
pcumn Commi,tee Blamos POlLOo

Dcuma Committee BIames Police
 St. Petersburg, June 23.-The douma's' s'Bialystock committee has made it's report on the conditions there and the cause that led up to them. They lay the responsibility for the Outrsges on the police, which is subordinate to
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
FORMER SHERIFF
 GETS BELIGERANT l

Seattle, June 21,-William Cochran, formerly sheriff in Seattle, shot Thomts Sharkey, neighboring ranch CT, near O'Brien, in quarrel over politics. The shot did not prove fatal. Cochran is in jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
BEET TRUST CONVICTS ARE
 SENTENCED
Officials of Big Packing Houses Are Fined For Accepting Rebates Railroad Com
 pany Fined For Giving Rebates

Burlington system was fined in the same amount for giving rebates.
 George Thomas, the broker, was fined Sl6,000 and his clerk, Taggart, was fined S4,OOO and sentenced to three month in jail, for assisting in securing rebates,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 St. Petersburg, June, 23.-It is as- sumed tere generally that the Goremy- kin ministry will be dismissed and that another will be formed from the social democrats and constitutional party of the douma.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

Kansas City, June 23.- Judge Me Pherson, of the United States court, yesterday sentenced the officials of the Swift, Cudahy, Armour and Nelson Morris packing companies, who were found guilty of accepting rebates. The fines in each instance was $l5,OO0. The
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
RUSSIAN MINISTER WAKENS
Goremykins Cabinet may give place to one composed ot Social Democrats and Consttutionaists from the douma.-People believe this is coming

lutionists in the town of Gomel. It is believed that the revolutionists there are preparing to strike.
 Senate Expresses Sympathy
 Washington, June 23.-The senate passed resolutions last night expressing sympathy for the Jews at Bialystok.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
The Very Best Remedy For Bowel
 Trouble

Nr. VI. r. Burroughs, au old and wellkuowu resi- ent of BluT,ou, Ind, Say,: ''I regard Cnsmberlain'S ColIc Cholera and D,arrhoea Remedy as the very bes: remedy for bowel trouble. l make this statement after having used the remedy ia my family for several wears. ] am never without it." For sale by Wu, Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
skaEwRy Laundry

For tirst-class work try Skagway Laundry Twenty-Five wears eHper. euce. Telephone S9. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
Making OBoe Larger

The Pacific Coast Steamship Con- pauy's office is being enlarged. The partition which separates it from the store room formerly occupied as con- fectionery and cigar store is being re- moved. The office will be renovated in every way.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

The Pack Train Restaurant wIll' serve wine with dinner orders, fir ee in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no eoual. On sale at w, w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-23
Seattle Saloon wnI Remain

The rumors circulated to the effect that the Seattle Saloon iS Go go out or business and that Herman Grimm, lls proprietor, 'N to leave town are oOVh fa,Se. The Seattle Saloon and ljs pro, prjetor will remain in Skagway and continue to handle the famous bohe- milan beer of the Seattle Brewing and Malting Company. u