davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
DON'T WAIT
nNENFNNHEggrlgn
Eir]y Buyers Get First
 Choice

Do not delay getting your Christmas presents. Remember the old saying about the early bird getting tle worm. While we have something for every body and enough for all, remember, the early buyer gets the first opportun- ity to make his selection. Re has the pick of the good things.
 But whether you intend buying to- day or next week or even later, COME NOW and see what We have. w. vii. take pleasure jn showing the best there is in the jeweIry line, the best md latest in souvenirs, the most app'o- priste iu Christmas novelties. Come and look at them anl get our prices. Do tha5 much whether you buy or not. Yuu will eujoy 1t ss great treat just to look aC the things anyhow, ard 1t uleases us to give enjoyment.
 We have diamonds and all varieties of preci lus stones, we have rin@s and breaches, aud lockets, and watches, and chains, and piuS and ornaments Of all kinds aud descriptions; we have nugget and ivory iewelry and souven- ns; we have cut glass in the very choisest patterns; we have chinaware' ha. d.rsinted and otherwise; we have JUST EVERYTHING.
 We only ass you to COME AND SEE,
 A beautiful mastodor ivory paper weiyht will be presented 10 every per son visiting our store before Christmas day as a souvenir of the season and ot this great white north.
 J. Ikuta. Optician and Jeweler
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
GOOD WORDS
NJm- lambor of COmmerc
 Prajsps Rad Commission

The Nome chamber of conner @ has endorsed the Alaska road commisson' Tn a telegram sent to the secretary of war ths other day it praised the work of the commission in unmeasured terms IS said the first mall to arrive overland had made the trip from Seattle in 4s days. This beats all previous records by IS days.
 IL Is believed the trip will be made much quicker later in the season when tray cling becomes better.
 The Tagging of the trail from the Yukon across the tundra to Nome, making it so the mail carrier can keep in s.straight course, has had 8 grestioeal to do iu reducing the time for the de- livery of the mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN

Fifth Avenue and State street.
 Morning worship, 8. m. Subject The Christian Workers Inter cesston.
 sunday schoO, at l2 ID.
 Juuior Endeaver meeting ac I P. ID. Evening services at 7:3J p. m. Sub rect "Christ and Immortaljry,' being the thlrd sermon in the series ou In. ,rgas:y.
 The choir will sing two anthems; Great IS the Lord, and "PrsIse the Lo.a. All are invited to worship with ssGe.y 1t Christian EndeavOr meet
 .. a.. g. -. Topic -"MissiouS .... n.. i. -- ,s.y".Jy." Leader l-s .-.. This $ union -. -. .~- league ot r .s.. '- attend -u~ s.r~...-
 Gs- .-.- -.7.-s.. -.s:cr.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
"PICktNCS
 F0l EAInfR

Fa.15-- v4-,a ela.u ought -g -e rs~.. -.l one of our gold -r..r- r~. -ery h:,ie. Our
 ..s 90. 10 break in
 twenty y-grs. T..
 sa.e sa. oo she --s.--.a, ..-.s-lg-to-d..s ,.n s.a-. s--p ys
 X .>-; .l..-. as we. go with 'be wz.-u end cba.a We have too many o' teen 10 tell you ab"ut anyone ia particular. You wtl surely trd one here ?. -aet your fancy and price. -sa- a.,9 8 look -t fathers cufs. If yo- s.s. ,ra. they ought to wear pair O. ..-.-s -s.e ,0.< year. vol will fud -- ,.- -s .r.y, ..~e. s2.:a7.e ones a.. ~..... .,- a..' ysre .oray. -. ..u.s t.7a ro~0reG custom we ". we THREE HAND>OAE PR.ZES TO OUR CUSTOMERS on the ray before Christmas. A ,icser will be given with each SI purchase which will enu,.e the holder 10 a chance in ALL THREE PRIZES The FIRST PRIZE will be a lady g diamond ring-ONE FULL CARAT IN SIZE.-as handsome as the hsndsonest and worth SIPS.
 The SECOND PRIZE will be a gentlemau's dne silk umbrella with GOLD HANDLE.
 The THIRD PRIZE will be lady s fine silk umbrella with GOLD HANDLE
 ALL GOODS SOLD, ENGRAVED FREE
 Special Sal- for Saturday There will be 9 special sale for Satur' day, only. $ gold fountain pens for Sl.
 Fl D. kirnSe,
 'ionser Jew0ler
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
Little Boy Dies of HydrOphObiA

Willie Lyons, four-year old boy of Fairbanks, died of hydrophobia last month. He was bitten by a dog last August. The wound had completely healed and the incident almost forgot ten when the boy showed !the symlom of the dread disease
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Corner Fitth avenue and Main street. lI.OO q. m. MOrniug worship. l2.L5 D. ID. Sunday school. 6:SO D. u. Union Young Peoples meeting in the Presbyterian church. Suofsct Missions, a world wide res popsjbilitv Leader-Mrs a. H. Royal.
 20 D. ID. Egeciug service. Thursday, $ D. m., Prayer Meeting and Bible study.
 All cordially invited.
 Rev. J. ". Glenk. Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
Notics to Public

have authorized Mir. P. B. Graves to assume full charge of my affairs in connection with running the PulIen House during my absence.
 MRS. H. 5, PCLLEN. Saagwsy, Nov. 28, 1906. u'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
Gage street Hats st Harrison's,

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries ouly the best brands of whis' kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at g frst-class gentle mems resort tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
Ea2 GDQrtG1S
--..-e---- -,-..,. .,...-,2-sr..2s.r- ..-EE,

High mass with sermon at lO a. m. . Sunds school a ll:30 a n. Evening service and instruction sE 50 p. m-
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Ember day.
 Holy Mess on> week days at 7:So a, 10. S1otay, Holy Communion at s d. m.
 Rev. P C Bougis, $. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
'ionser JewOiel

The Pack Train Restaurant will ser7e wine with dinner orders, free jn place of tea or coffee. Come On boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock Of liquid re treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15

.E. VIZ E1IElcon has received a con sisa.- .... u- Marguerite Havana Cigars f you ~aug Q good sweet smoke cal for them,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no egla, On ale ag W. ". BOughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
--ar aud Weed

r-" -~ ..r ' ..,. --r-s.e- couorcy .-r cy. - ... ..-. All -r- Ge~s ..ec ... .. .---. .- .fl0De D
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-15
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co- keep all kind ot fresh meat constantly on hand. T
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CAMPAIGN FOR COMING
ELECTION WELL UN-
DER WAY
especial by French Cable to The New-rork rr,Dun.

''i1H Ca0ie to The New-York Tribune
lo0OyFish' 1905. by The Tribune A,,o.,.,,o,,
Paris April THE home polite, o,,o..,-
tne hour is the general election The o..a.- =
Oesuh IN hot earnest this wael,
oS Deputy Alexandra Ribot former Tortroo
Nllnlster and Progressist leader. who IN bi.
speech at Roubaix revealed the party nls,eor,
OF the opposition. which the conservative Ren,,b
means confidently predict will win the
day at the polls on May g. NJ R,bot
mas gathered about him all the elements ~
dissatisfaction that exist, and in Northern
france mas been received with an enthusiasm Mt
uerlv unexpected by his opponents NJ. Ribot
VINO IS splendid orator, declares that the
rePuohc is definitely established in France but
tnat as yet II is merely family outlined in the
character and the customs Of the people He nro
poses 20 make real republican citizens instead
o. as al present, servants of the administra-
uoh ana petty bureaucratic despots like the
men now in office, who pretend to dispose Of
france as did Louis XIV. or Napoleon and who
nave all the vices without the grand qualities
OF the Monarchy or of the Empire NJ. Ribot
ADMITS that to convert the average French
Noter into an independent thinking citizen after
ene American model will be a hercuIean task
because the great evil Of the French Republic
iS bureaucratic routine. slavish force of
o'' - ana despotism He says it will be the most
Cult OF all reforms to accomplish but it is
a.SO one Of vital necessity, for without it the
tIench Republic will be merely an empty name
"a 41iio'i'eT plank Of the opposition platform is
''ie reconciliation OF the religious feud by mutual
concessions in the execution of the Separation
Jaw NJ Ribot is against the ruinously expensive
Dill Tor workingmens pensions. saying the most
interesting moment Of a mans life is not at
sixty but at twenty-four when a man thinks
OF getting married. NJ. Ribot announces that
at this critical period a readjustment such as
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

,.,f,ice who consider them rather freakish
,,o-ir,a,+ Bringing in a new dramatist. made
nm In close resemblance to Bernard Shaw, is
certainly daring. and the introduction Of Lord
Eoseberv. Mr Balfour. Sir Henry Campbell
F2annerrnan and Mr.. Chamberlain in political
fantasy with Winston Churchill in reserve as a
future Prime Minister would be a mad stage
adventure for anybody except Mr. Barrie His
plavs Punch" and Josephine" are not intended
as a satire on the current drama and politics
in these days, but good natured foollng
Each is brilliantly enacted.
Social gossip apart from the nauseating rag
eing'' case in the Scots Guards, in which the
officers attempted 10 bully a subaltern into
cleanliness has centred upon the battle OF the
5aroes,. in the Eye division. The result of the
-, s,,o,,,s that the beautiful Mrs. Pearson has
carried her husband in with bare majority
while the charming Lady mary haIHiiloh
a.pcA the MARQUIS Of Graham. has been left
out in the cold with the Tories in mourning
The srbscriptions the opera are filled out,
.Dd most brilliant season is promised, with
AZ, new, works never before performed in Lon
don.
The university crews had the best possible
weather and immense crowds for the race.
Cambridge proved itself the superior crew from
the outset steadily increasing its lead and win
ming without effort in what was hardly more
than a holiday paddle. while several oxford
men were greatly distressed. The talk about
the egg diet has been sheer nonsense. The Cam
bridge crew outclassed oxford on every point
as watermen, and was not overtrained
-.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Il must drop you a line 70 let you know that
am we'll now and cured with your medicine.
must thank YOU for the advice you gave me.
The medicine is something wonderful
cannot praise it enough for the good 1t has done
for me and / hope many others viii be freed
trOm their suffering.
i have advised others who are suffering as
did 10 consult you and many taking my ad-
vice If ever need medicine again. know that
Peruna viii help me-
Revised Formula.
For a number OF years requests have come to
from :; multitude OF grateful friends urging
that Peruua be given a slight laxative quality.
l have been experimenting with laxative addi-
tiOn for quite length of time. and now feel
gratifed to announce to the friends OF Pe-ru-na
that I have incorporated such quality IN the
medicine which, in my opinion. can only enhance
it's well-knOwn beneficial character.
s. b HARTMAN, NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

MFRS. ANNA n. KAISER. Two Rivers. Wis,
IVA was a sufferer from pelvic catarrh to such
an extent that she could scarcely do her
own work. In describing her symptoms, she
wrote:
Il have such terrible backaches and pains be-
low my shoulder blades, way down my back and
across my hips, and at times pains in the pelvic
organs. that / not able to lie down or
sleep. / also have pains through my left side
and am afraid may be getting heart trouble"
mans instructions for several weeks, Mrs.
Kaiser reported as follows
Il feel much stronger and do not get nervous
as 1 used to. The pain is entirely gone, except
when work a little too hard. The medicine has
done wonderful good I taking Peruna
and Manalin- My bowels are also in good con-
dition''
Reports Her Cure.
After continuing the treatment a short time
longer, Mrs. Kaiser reports her cure. as follows
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
LIBERAL VOTE LESS IN BYE-ELEcTION
Lady Hamilton Almost Won Seat for Her
Future Husband.

London, April THE bye-election yesterday
in the Eye Division of Suffolk. in consequence
of the resignation of F. S stevenson resulleu
in the election of H Pearson Liberal soH -
Sir Weetman Pearson. by MAJORITY ol 80
over the Marques of Graham ColseI - =
o,5os+ con of the Duke of Montrose. In the last
infested election in Eye, held in 1900, the Lib
eral majority was 19l7
The campaign has been one Of the most llvely ,'1.
If recent years. and was known as the 'laules
Ia+t,e" because the most prominent figures
in it were Lady Mary Hamilton VINO Is
engaged TO be married to the Marques OF
Graham. and the young wife of Pearson. Ihe
small Liberal majority is chiefly due TO the m
tense popularity in the country OF Lady MARY,
who appealed personally to the voters ana asAeu
them to give her as a wedding present the elec-
IT,, 70 Parliament of her future husband.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
HUNGARIAN CABINET.
Francis KosSuth and Count Apponyi
accept Posts.

Vienna April AFTER many conferences to-
day a new Hungarian Cabinet was formed The
appointment of Dr. Alexander Wekerle as Pre-
nier for a time seemed doubtful. owing to the
determined opposition of the Catholic People s
party which had not forgotten his part in the
Introduction into Hungary of the civil marriage
laws The members of the Coalition parties,
however. firmly stood by Dr. Wekerle and re-
fused to yield to the demands of the Clericals.
Certain of the ministerial appointments have
not vet been made, but it is understood the fol-
lowing will be the composition of the Cabinet:
Premier and Minister Of Finance-Dr. ALEXANDER
WEKERLE
Minister Of the Interior-Count JULIUS ANDRAssY.
Minister Of Worzhip-Count ALBERT APPOINT
Minister Of Conmerce-FRANCIS KOSSUTH.
Minister OF AgrIculture-He-r DARANYL
Minister of Justice-Herr POLONYI.
Minister at Court-Count JOHANN ZICHY.
The oath of Office will be, administered at
Vienna as the Emperor-King will not be able to
go to Budapest
The dismissal of the Fejervary Cabinet. the
nomination of that of Dr. Wekerle and calls for
elections will be published on April 3.
Francis Kossuth this evening made the fol-
lowing statement:
7 cannot saw how soon the military dispute,
which at present is in allegiance. will be settled,
but a settlement of the constitutional question
will be reached as soon as the new government
is organized Neither Count Apponyl nor
wished 10 accept any ministerial post but finally
,e agreed 10 enter the Cabinet in the interest OF
a solution of the difficulties.
It was reported that Archduke Franz Ferdi-
uand the heir preSumptiVe, was opposed 10
reconciliation with the Magyar nation. This Is
untrue All that we considered was Hungary
interests and a lasting peace. am glad 10 say
that the outlook is most hopeful.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

work is spoken of as one of the most impressive
and grandiose of Saint-Saenss compositions.
NEGOTIATING RUSSIAN LOAN.
NJ. Noetzlin, representative of the French
banH5 for the operation of the new Russian loan,
has returned from London. and it is definitely
arranged that the loan will be issued after the
French elections in May, simultaneously in
Paris, London New York. Brussels and Amster-
dam. The Banque de Paris and the Credit
I.yonnais are the two institutions that have
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

he proposes Of salaries will enable every young
1vorkinpnnan in France to own home, small
field, flower garden and vegetable patch'
The leader of the opposition also bitterly oe-
nounces the income tax, which he says Woulo
be an inouisitorial inventory not only in the
churches but in every household throughout
France. The campaign thus opened by NJ
Rfbot promises to be the most exciting one
since the days Of Boulangism. because NJ Rioot'
with master hand, has organized the opposi-
ton campaign with thoroughness never before
attained by party fighting the administrator H.
which since the days of the government OF the
Tnpire has been able to regulate the polls pretty
Ynuch as il pleases.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

larger shares of the loan, which the French con-
of SO there would be a handsome profit. The
French press is booming the loan with great
confidence. Berlin has declined TO participate in
the Russian loan.
SUCCESS or GERHAN PIANIST.
Emil Sauer, the German pianist, fresh from
visits to London and Madrid gave three re-
citals this week al the Sale Erare, and as he
was heretofore almost unknown in Paris he
astonished the audience by his consummate mas
terry of technical difficulties and extraordinary
delicacy and crispness of touch. His conscien-
tious respect for Beethoven, Schubert and
Bach never seeking to modernize those masters.
his simplicity his freedom from mannerism or
affectation were keenly appreciated by the
French critics, who accord to him the first
rank among the pianists who have appeared in
Paris in the last ten years.
AMERICANS ABROAD.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlemagne Tower. after hav-
ing entertained Emperor William at Berlin.
have arrived at Monte Carlo. where they in
tend passing fortnight. The American yacht
Nahma, with Mrs. Robert CoeIet and a party
OF friends, including the Count end Countess
Euenburg Frank Riggs and Louis Webb, o.
board. has arrived at AjacciO. Corsica.
Among the arrivals al Pau Mr.. Leishnan.
the American Minister TO Turkey. and Mrs.
Leishman, Mrs Frank Browne and Mrs. Lowe
c. / B.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
RUSSIAN EDITORS SENTENCED.

ST Petersburg April IN. Mendelssohn the arm
less and Iegless editor OF a local satireal paper
has been sentenced 10 four months imprisonment
He was one OF the sights Of the NevskS prospect
- no sat in n pushcart selling his paper.
NJ KamaIei. the jail editor Of the Russ
has also been condemned TO four months lIhpIlSon-
rnent as the result of the publication in the russ
Of April Of travesty OF the Lenten prayers ne
Russ appeared to-day under the tue OF nc
7rventieth Century" bat it is boJeved that The
edition will be conlls-ated,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

his country IN the same capacity in Washington
from, 1895 10 1903 Senor Carlo friend OF
Secretary Hay. who named honorary presi-
dent Of the Pan American Congress OF Mexico at
Senor Carbo's suggestion.
senor Carbo has also been Envoy extraordinary
and Minister PIenipctentiary 20 the republics OF
Agavtco and Colombia delegate 10 several inter
national congresses and a member OF the Ecua-
dorian Senate senor CarbO was a newspaper man
for fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
eEMoR mus CARGO APPOINTED.

According to a cable message from Quito Ecua'
dor. sehor Luis Felipe Carlo. formerly Prime Mn
lister and Secretary of State of Ecuador has Just
been appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Parliamentary TO the United States.
Senor Carlo is well known in diplomatic social
and financial circles of this country. He served
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
GEN. BOOTHS nTH BIRTHDAY.

London. April From 10000 10 5000 members OF
the Salvation Army celebrated General booth
seventy seventh birthday at the Crys'h Faile
this afternoon The general who is in such good
health that ne is arranging TO start on tour OF
japan by WY of Siberia IN October, addressed ms
enthusiastic followers. e2a announced that she
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
WILL NOT HANG GIRL ASSASSIN.

r-an,bon Central Russia, April THE sentence
90 MIC Spiridanovo, the seventeen-ye year-old glrL
bo sbor chief Iuzhenonsky of the Secret Police
and who was condemned to be hanged. has been
comnuted 10 twenty years imprisonment The
health of the girl. II is understood is completely
shattered and she is unable at present to pear the
ionrrer 10 her place Of imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
HOYORING GREAT MEN.

France delights to honor the memory OF us
great men. NJ Injalbert, a member OF the
institute has Just finished piece of statuary
Of large proportions entitled The Apotheosts
of NIirabeau" and it Will be placed in the
trapsept Of the Pantheon. The sculptor mas
represented Frances most brilliant orator IN
the act of delivering a speech before Parla-
ment. Above the speaker a winged human
figure. accompanied by lion and typrylhs
force. appears At the four corners Of the group
are symbolic representations of royalty reVo-
luton history and grief, the last being ng-
ure weeping for Mirabeau's death. Inc group
forms a superb piece of decorative work An
other apotheosis is that of Corneille and al
a private rehearsal this week was hearu Iol
the first time the composition recently com
pleted by Camille Saint -Saens entitled 10 lhe
Glory of Corneille," in which the composer mas
eet - music the well known poem of Charles
I,econte for ten soloists chorus, organ ana or
chestra. and it will be performed at Beziet at
the tercentenary festival of Corneille. Ihe
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
M DUBOIN WINS CASE.
Charge of Slander 14gainst Manager
of E0uitabIe Sustained.

Paris, April THE Correctional Tribunal OF
the eeine rendered decision to-day in the SUIT
for alleged slander and defamation Of character
brought by NJ Dubois, lawyer against FelcS
Peixoto director general in Paris OF the EquIla-
bIe Life Assurance Society of New York The
tribunal dismissed the complaint Of defamation
Of character. but sustained the charge OF sian
dor NJ. Peixoto was fined 5000 francs ana one
franc civil damages. The Equitable company
was held to be responsible for the actions ol us
local director general.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

NJ Duboin formed in the beginning of this year
an assocoiaton for the protection OF Frenchmen
insured in the Equitable. NJ PelXoto connplaiieu
- +ba Minister Of Justice that NJ Duboin was
Conducting a campaign of calumny and blackmall.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

BOOKER 7 OF THE NEGRO PEOPLE
n the nnoune
re dhonos in
wood & Unew9dG
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
voTEWoRTHr WORKS OF ART.

Edwin A Abbey is sending TO the Academy
brilliant picture illustrating the landing Of Col
ufnbus in the New World with the flags of Ferdi-
hand and Isabella unfurled. II is fine work
n color and composition. His huge decorative
works for the dome Of the Capitol at Harris
burg are approaching completion and will proba-
oiy be shipped 10 America before autumn. An
other series win require several years Of con-
unuous labor. Sargent's drawings are among
he most striking works at the Royal Watercolor
SHOW. opening to-day. one IS small portrait OF
Miss Eden. mastery in every tone and in vivid
less q rapid improvisation. Two other draw
iHgs ri Bedouins and an Arab gypsy tent. are
brilliant souvenirs Of a recent pilgrimage to
Palestine. one Of the best watercolors is Doll
mans spirited 'Incantation," with dark haired
siren attended by apes in mOonlit cave.
THE NEW BARRIE PLAYS.
Nr. BaIrle's new plays at the Comedy Theatre
under Mr. Frohman's management, puzzle the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

After continuing the treatment short time
longer, Mrs. Kaiser reports her cure as follows:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-16
TILDEN'S NEW SUNDAY.
Merchants of the Town Have Made a
New Rule for Sabbath.

Tilden Citizen: Next Sunday will
see an innovation in Tilden. Every
place of business except the restau-
rants, hotels, bakery, railway station
and long distance telephone office will
be closed to the public. This step has
been taken voluntarily by the business
men, but it is hinted that an organiza.
tion exists in town, which is pledged
to see that the state law prohibiting
labor is rigidly enforced hereafter, BE
that as it may the merchants are to be
congratulated upon their determine
tion to take one days rest in the week
from business cares and anxieties.
Sunday trading has grown into habit
with many families, both in town and
country; but as with all other repre-
hensible habits, the inability to prac-
tice it will work no hardships and the
community will readily adopt itself To
the new conditions.