davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19
Siup irnn ftin Dstr.

Die pom Mannbeimer I~ltert9umsz
berein berdussesebenen rM%dnnbeir1sr
9ef6i9tsblGtter" tbeilen elm S9reiben
aus Dem 30iGbrigen &riege Q618 Bis
1648) NIT, oas Der Oberfelbberr oes
ligiftii6sn Seeres. @raf Spbann Siap,
als er na9 Der S9la9t am Weiben
gerge 1920 Sen &rieg in Die pfala bt1s
iiber9eipielt hattie, on Die franfif9en
Hei6sritter 0es &dntons Soentpalo
ri9tete. Oas pom Is. Stunt 1923 oaz
tirte S6reiben mar Die @nttport auf
cine BON isnsr 3ei4sritteri4aft erho>
bene 8ef9psr0e uno lautete pie folst:
.@pbleble, gefrense, i~nionoers ges
Iiebte Serrn uno 5reunb! Sies be-
ldiebt an Die Serrn biemit anetnig nno
borne6mli9 6arumben, na4oem Die
&ontribution our pD9entli4en Inter
balt meiner untersebenen Soloatesta
in Den pfGlsii9en 2anoen ettpas gu
f4tper unb f9ier unmOgli9 fallen tptl,
Ser @olbat aber, pie Die 9erren felbs
fen eraGten fDnnen, ni9t bon Der 2uft
leben tann, fonoern notbpsnoig gu
ef1en baben mub: als erfu9e Die GERM
i9 hermit freunSli9. tpeiln Der rom.
faiferl. Maieftdt, unierem auerietts
laersndbisiten GERM, an oisiem Wert
mertli9sn uno febr piel gslsgen, sic
ipoaen Sbnen nit lafen 5ugegen ietrl,
Ionoern beriibrter meiner untsrsebenen
Sdloatesta nit ettpas Wittnalien
Sbrer @ermDgenbeit mad tpO4entli4
entgesen eeben, inmuben ii4 Damn aud
bereits elm oI9es Elm lObliae gefreite
Ritterfdaft i'm araidgau gu tbun am
erboten; unb pie i9 mid nun audi
6issfaus geeen ben GERM feines Wios
rissn ooer @bi4Idsisen Derfiebe, als
min i9 fol9es getpibli9 gsgert Shro
%faiierl. Moisftdt unfern anersndbig<
ten 9etrn obnberiibmt MT laRen, rro
t4 Dor mein perfon nerfhulbe es um
Die Germ an6ertpGrts tporlOgliden.
Der GERM freunotpinie.: Jobann,
Grcf bon 9i1n.@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-19
G~IeDeiano. Cincinnati. Chicago q 81. xoais asiIrav.

0lspelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & ii. xouis 4ciipay.
SIeseIanh DibiftsA
Abgaae anfux;
Mmsrsan espreb tasEa. ... 4 9OBm Nep BORT 9b tdsl s a.. IS 1ogm
y . & . sm tdsi& 3D. 7 so8m Detroit & sdsbo @gp tasIs 7 558m
@IebanS Ntom. ......--.10 45gm Sort Babne C CIT @Sp tagl 10 3asem
anbeion eEp .:.:.-...l1 sogm SoutbpeRern stS tsI S.. 10 5OBm
sa. @ssns = - si ast 81 s 's! 8 8 ssss@ s ss assts s sss sa as sa;.: g e esss
Solebo & Detroit Orb tasl. 8 3ONm 3 & linton 9Th asom. 8 l58m
81. 8outs Otbiftou.
Gin, snbps C ct aesp hI IL O5gm ameriean erpreb tsI. 49,. 4 OOgm
Zen o srt Ss tsl =. Il 2ogm St y Gin e Sol r. TP tsl ds4 a9Sm
ssaAs.asra sm tsI d.. Ii ossm Ssara & & s S s@a tsss 10 ss ssu
ct Souls erpres, tasI d s II 45gm q & Bottom stm tar ds. 3 41Rn
ssrrs sants 4 Watn dee. 5 osxm gafsinstsn esp, tasl pds. 6 oSam
american gspreb tdgl. So. 7 05Rm 3niderbodn sp tasI a.. 8 45@m
Gtuetnnati Disifteu.
Gin { Sous aa$tssssss tsI. : .5gm gbieasO saet spssiaI tasI $ 2 lsgm
eindaasti s TAD $ 1 ! 9ss 8 sia asa = St : 8 as iis.:....iS sSsn
Cincinnati exp tas ....... 7 soBm ebie & ct serprsb ts d &c ps IL sb8m
Cincinnati Slsr. isl p.... ! oosm ssus. ct 3 Z sbieaes !er,rebll s5gn
9cmissiue grpwb ......... 3 55Hm SnbiamapoHs dec, ausa. stas 8 lORm
Cincinnati Meeom ........ 4 O0gm Cine & aouisb Na htsp tsl sill 5osw
sme C Baf5 s 8 ts d & p 8 soRm Sine snos C ct or ts liz ooma
Gbieaso DtbtitOu.
@bicaso Na9t Special tdsl 2 2Oym gne Raat Special, S tdgl'. 4 40gm
sssssss ST. SsS sss,,5 ii 4 II assn s s sss:i sat- esssss iasI a. ssss 5
8aSasehe Ieecm ....--.. 8 25Rm euc G gafb s g., tdsI p. 8 O5&n
* Rt&tsan S~iStfioa.
MiSisas asa essssS Iii s0sm ssnton sabor espr:s -. ; 4sxu
eItbart as tdsHd ....-.-. 5 5oRm g7i&isan es9zeb.-----. 8 15Rm
Resrta Otbifion-p
Beoria grpres tdaR& . -. IL l5gm columbus & eamc Orb tai 9 8 s0Em
aeorta grpreb & RaM. ~. 7 asfm ebampaisu Meeom ........10 35am
gseasru arprb tasa9 oil 6eEm ~ & Sbio Special .---- 2 s5sm.
Yeorta Otttfton-dfItd.
Columbus erpre6 TALL. 6 00Bm 9pun Gecom.. 10 0oxm
Otto special tdsI.--..-. 3 5ORm Columbus esprsb tasI.. IL segs
4snn Mseom ...-.--.... 8 1b&m columbus grprsb tsI s..--12 ooRts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
,TrENSES

uARBlAC.o.~ -
S,C.tson, salt Lake; Elsa
4 sslt Lar. L,se. ogden; csrolins Gives,
,.,.,,. bingham Junction Ger
's ys,ntSnHl' s,s1SSnnH Sounliful; Jennie Tur-
.s,,.. murray; Marion &.
q pssVsTM; Murray; Lin S. johnson,
arts. salt Lake; Hattie 7.
ssscft,; t,;,Sason. ss.s CoIonie D!aE, Rex
fsrs 0IT.1sderies5on, colema D!s7,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

,;Ts AND ToMBsToNEs.
,cr TO SECT FROM. -.
sioCSS CSSsplay yards. 422 So, state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

5SssAI DIREcToIRs DII
'..s~-c,JJ UNDERTAhER AND
La; 22o :" yA9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

FL KALkR TEMPID, A. 40. y & s.
Third Wed.csda2 o: oach month. Masonic
h3H. CT p. IN All MOBILES goiou: a!rg IN.
yisad. j. NJ. Marriott Potoutats; W. =
Barnes. Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
CASH REGISTERS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, OSCAR
Groshell, sales agent, no. 22l Main street
Exycct cash register :epn!rinG. Second
land .enStcrs always II stock, nl53C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR


MOT,Es BIRTElLARkS REMOVED BY
oloctriclty; 10 scar. MISS Small, COL Ten,
plotoD o'"A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY.

~~~~~-~--~>~-~>--o-~~N-~-~-~
J. 2. HURST & CO.. FIScAG ACTS. FOR
tine system FOR the greatest safety OF the
travelling public aud quickest dispatcA Of
trains, now being installed on the o. $. l..
r r., THE city limited block stock fos
salo. buy today before big odvaroo full in
formation upon .equest; don't wait; inycsu-
gate now. So Coml. DIX Salt Lake CITY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

"iSiTcH LODGE NC. !. F. And A NJ
:. N9soEic bali; second Friday Zach month.
hTetnTen III good standing invitcd Harris
wan GrilEp. ". NJ: a. j, Lowe, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

HOTEL OF 70 ROOMS, THOR.
cughly modern, now building; bet
and cold water II every room;
rooms with private bath, telephone.
CONNECTIONS; everything up 70 date.
Houston Roai Estate Inv. Co
Phones 27. 25l So. Main ST.
blGh3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
PERSONAL
MASSAGE
ENGRAvERs AND DESIGNERS

ETcHINGs. HALF.ToNEs AND nuTS. DB
sQU2Ek Engraving Co. CASIO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
ASSAYERS
HOUSE CLEANING

housE CLEANING CO. 50 s.
Il, :, ENDS Of house cleaning done.
80. contract. b1o67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

~~-~~~~-~->~-~---~~-
SALT Lane HAT FACTORY. "a EAST lSr
south 'Fone le7l.L. Hats cleaned ana re.
trimmed. Dll3S
YEATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED.
blocked. remodelcd. Room 81, Eagle block,
tpncro l35a-Y a2AT7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
AUCTION SALES


FIGURE WITH US BEFORE BUIAAG
your household goods elsewhere. Moot
roinnIcto STOCK OF second hand goods IL the
city, 500 heaters, cool. stoves and ranges, at
6ottom pr!ce.. Western Furniture Co., 242
sisto s. Stovo repairs TOR any old sto.o
clTi5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11

Mt. EoRNG LODGE 10. .. 2 AND A. u.
Maso=.c hall. second Monday each month.
eorncT flTst South and Second East. Mem
oerS Of slater lodges ana sojcu.a;rz mem
hars 81 good etand0g invited A. II. Pea
! Dcds. w, RI christophe- Diehl. secretary,
UTAH CHAPTER 80. 1. T s. M.-s.a.sd
oo1vocs tiou lrst Wednesday, IL each moath
~ Masonic hall. coz. Second East and g!rst
Sou:b stCcets. Companions cordially invltsd.
cha5. W. Morse. H P. Moses c. Phillips.
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-11
WANTED

-e-,r-rI,E YOUNG COUPLE, 8 OR
e0f So looms: modern close IN.
20 soy 1475, city. dI62
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

A newspaper man has been made the head of the Boston police force. Bos ton can't be such a bad place, after all
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
TITHE OF kENTuckIANs.
Will Revisit The Blue Grass State at
 The Home Coming.

The Home Coming Association of Louisville, formed for the purpose of holding a reunion of former citizens in the states metropolis. June 13-17, an- nounces that fully 10 per cent of the Kentuckians who were shown by the census of 1900 to be living in other states. will attend the big event. The 1900 census showed about 6OOOO0 for mer Kentuckians. Acceptance indicate an attendance of between 55,0OO and 6O.- 900. These will go to Kentucky from every state and territory of the union, and from at least three foreign coun- tries.
 The railroads have granted the low est rates ever given for Home Com ing Week" in this country. realizing that very much greater interests has been taken in the Kentucky Home Coming" event than in any other en- tertainment of similar character in the history of the country. In a majority of instances one fare for the round trip has been announced by the railroads. Tickets my be extended at least thirty days, and in some instances as much as ninety days.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

Vice President Stevenson is a native of Kentucky Senator Richard NJ. Young of Illinois was a Kentuckian, and so were Carter H. Harrison, Tom Cnrwin. Ohio's orator. governor. sen ator and cabinet officer; Governor H. $. Lane of Indiana. Governor McMillin of Tennessee and Governor Richardson of Nebraska territory. Jefferson Davis was of Kentucky birth. All these names are found in the rolls of con gress. The list of Kentuckians other wise distinguished is a much longer one. too long to be particularized here. Colonel Switzier. the veteran Mis- souri historian and editor. who died recently. was a native of Kentucky.
 Kentucky is not unique as a distrib- uitor of nome talent" among other states. The American people are op- portunity seekers and makers of new homes. Many have struck out from their ancestral surroundings to embark in pioneer undertakings, develop virgin fields of potential wealth, and build up industries, communities, towns and states A study of Who's Who would bring to light many hundreds of such instances and show that there is not a state without its men of achievements who have been born in other states.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
pHoEN1x. ARIZONA. JUNE 4. 1sO
THE POLICY OF HONESTY.

That honesty is the best 2olicy" IS doubted by many whose views or things are only sordid. They are in clined to think that that motto for the guidance of human action might have been applicable when the world was hetter than 1t Is now; when men were not seeking to overreach each other in fierce competition.
 It is doubtful if there was ever such a Utopian period. The past has been mellowed by time and distance. Petty and mean things have been forgotten. The goodness of the men who have made history has been preserved along with the fewer instances of great wickedness. If we only knew, the world was probably much meaner and more dishonest than it is today wheh the muckrakers are working overtime
 Honesty is at a high premium now. even among those who do not love honesty for the righteousness of it, but for the advantage it holds out to them.
 In some r. NJ C. A. literature re- gently sent out, descriptive of the em- ployment agencies of the association. an instance ts given of young man whose honesty was found to be incon- venient in an inferior position, but fitted him for higher and better one. As a salesman in a department store he refused to tell customers that domestic goods were imported. and he lost his job. Immediately after he was given a position in a bank. recommended by the proprietor of the store, who happened to be a director of the bank.
 There absolute honesty was required. A man with a conscience was needed. A salesman who would deceive a GUS toner in the interest of the employer who paid him a salary. had his price. The price was the value in his esti- mation of his position.
 As bank clerk he would also have his price, and when it was offered he would rob his employer. As a sales man, his employers interests were su- perior to those of his customers. but his own interests were superior to all others Such a man in no circum- stances would do for a bank clerk.
 The "robber trusts" if they are as bad as we are led to believe they are, do not want employees who will con- spire with them to defraud. The heads of the trusts will attend to the dis honesty feature of the business them selves. When it becomes necessary to delegate the commission of fraud to others. the delegate Is an employe who will have no opportunity to defraud his employer in turn. There is enough business in the management of even the trusts to require the services of multitudes of men whom the trusts insist shall be absolutely honest and incorruptible even by their em- ployers.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
THE REUNION IN KENTUCKY.

Kentucky's homecoming festival, to be held the middle of this month brings to mind the great number of Kentuckians who have arisen to dis tinction in other states and in the na- ton at large.
 Missouri is especially interested in this train of "reminiscences on account of the large number of her citizens who were born in Kentucky, many of whom will take part in the reunion. The St Louis Globe-Democrat notes that ol the ninety-six Kentucky born men wh have served other states in congress the following seventeen have represent ed Missouri districts: Thomas L. An derson. Richard J. Barrett, Champ Clark. Abram COmingo, Benjamin J. Franklin, later governor of this ter ritory. John NJ Glover Albert G. Harrison. James NJ Hughes. John Jameson. Luther NJ. Kennett, Benjamin F. Loan. Lyme s. Metcalfe. John G. Miller. Elijah H. Norton. Mordecai Oliver. James S. Rollins and Samuel H Woodson. In the United States senate these Kentuckians have represented Missouri: Atchison. Barton. Blair Gratz Brown. John B. Clark. Linn Stone and Vest. Another Kentuckian David R. Francis. has been governor of Missouri. Other facts noted by tho Globe-Democrat are as follows:
 Kentucky gave to mankind Abraham Lincoln. a fact that will make it fa- nous through the ages. David R. Atchison served one day as president, March 4, 1s49. Shelby NJ. Cullom, Richard Yates. Richard Oglesby and John M. Palmer. born in Kentucky. are in the Illinois list of governors. Ex-
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04
MRS. MAckAY'S MEMORIAL
 CHURCH.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay is adding to her patronage of the burgh of Roslyn, l.. l., by building a new church for Trinity Parish. She had collect ed some $4000 for the pur- pose, but now proposes to use this amount for an altar, and erect the church as memorial to her mother over the altar will be a stained glass window reproducing Dore's painting
 The Creation of Light" And it will be remembered that Bryant had T home in Roslyn.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

Bjones is a most charming fellow, but he is peculiar" Talkalot- Yes, you can tell him a story and it never reminds him of anything.''-Phil- adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

GEO. ". v1cKERs. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

The fashion notes say that the pea cock plume, which has always been considered unlucky, Is the favorit" feather with Paris milliners this sum mer. We had supposed. that the only unlucky thing about Paris milllner" was the bill.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

Richard A. Canfield Is said to have made s5OO,OOO a year out of his New York gambling house. If that Is trus q familiar old saying needs revision. Two suckers must be born every min ute in New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-04

President Castro Is not at all dis turbed over the reports that he had resigned. President Castro Is sus- tained by the consciousness that he Is a member of the illustrious order oF statesmen who never resign.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
FOR MINERS
Dr. Young To EspOuse Cause
 Of Individuals

One of the things to which Dr. H. E. Young, the member from Atlin, will direct much of his attention this win ter will be the concessions for hydraulic purposes that have been made in the Atlin district. He will make it point to see that the of concessions are developed as the law contemplates they shall or that they give way, permitting the individual miner to have an oppor- tunity to develop and prospect the ground.
 ''I believe" says Dr. Young, "that the individual miners who came into the Atliu district, proved it's worth, developed it and who are today its chief producers should not be restricted in their opportunities by men who are holding concessions for speculative pur- poses. No one desires to injure those hydraulic men who are 'spending their money in the development of the coun- try. Every effort should and will be made to protect their interets. What the people of Atlin object to, in which objection I shall uphold them to the extent of my ability, is the continuance in effect of those concessions which re- tard development.
 "The intention of the British Colum- bia law is that hydraulic concessions of 80 acres may be made where ground has been proven to be of too low grade to pay to work without extensive machinery and with great outlay of money for the purpose Of developing water supply, power, etc. In other 1 words the concession is supposed to fol- low the abandonment of ground by the individual miner. In the Atlin district in the beginning this was overlooked. There had been DO great placer dis coveries between the Cariboo and the Kl ondike. During the long years between the decline of individual placer mining and it's revival by reason of the Kondike and Atlin discoveries, the hydraulic men were the principal pro- ducers of placer gold and their interest were more in the mind of administra- tors than were those of the individual minsr whose rights were held in abeyance.
 Under the hecircumstances 1t was very natural that promoters should induce those in authority to permit them to encl oach upon the rights of the indi7i- dual mirers before the latter under stood them well enough to assert them selves and call "a halt. Many conces- sions were grantedin the Atlin district, like was the case in the Klondike, wherein the intent of the law was not regarded,
 "Our plan is now to return to the | llw. Those who have concessions will b. required to utilize them as the law prov iies or have them cancelled. The strict letter of the law will be obsered | iu applications for concessions ln the future.
 "Headway has been made already in this respect. Within the last year l3O concessions have been cancelled, More will follow"
 Dr. Young will also seek to have the size of placer claims enlarged from 25O fset square, as at present, to 300 by | l,OOO feet in size. He says this is in accordance with ideas of right prevail ing in the Atlin district among those who have devoted the last half dozen years to placer mining, and he believes they are the men best qualified to judge on all placer mining matters.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
10 TRY HIM
Walsh Must AnsW CT For
 P, CQlatiOns

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Seattle, Jan. S-William Walsh, port engineer of the Northwestern Com mercial Company, will be tried for the charges that have been made against him. He was arrested Saturday,. It is charged that he has made custom of requiring men doing repairs on the boats of the company for larger sums than they received, pOcketing the diff ference himself, It is allegsd that his peculations amount 10 about s4O0.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan.l
 St. Petersburg, Jan. S-Festivities ln celebration of Christmas have stopped rioting in Russia. Count Witte is jubi- lant because of the prospect. He is
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
GET REWRAD
Bennington Survivors Re, mgmbered by Department

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, Jan. 8-The navy de- pertinent has authrized a substantial recognition of the heroism of the off, cers and the crew of the Bennington at the time the vessel was blown up last spring. Each of them will receive a medal and SlOO in cash.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
VERY SILENT
Rogers Refuses to Admit
 Standard Oil Connection

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,l
 New York, Jan. 8-Henry H. Rogers, the great trust magnate, who was on the stand in the case of the State of Missouri against the Standard Oil Con- pany and other oil companies, Saturday afternoon, refused to admit that he is Standard Oil stockholder.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS PUT
 STOP TO REVOLT
End of Russian Disorders Are Believed to tBe at Hand Count Witte is Bouyant
 Over Outlook
PRICE 10 CEN Ts

confident that the disorders are now at and end. The news from all sections of the country is reassuring,
 The czar presided at the Christmas tree at Tarkoe-Selo last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
Jamaican Lady Spenks Highly of
 ChambsrIain's Cough Remedy

Mrs Michael Hart, wife of the super inteudent of Cart Service st Kingston, Jamaica, West India islands, says tEat she has for some years used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, crouP and whOoDing cough and has found 1t very beneficial. She has implicit con fdence in it and would not be withouC a bottle of it iu her home. Sold by Wm. Britt the Drugg6st
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
KILLS WOMAN
Chicago Man Murders Land
 lords Wife

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Chicago. Jan. S--Mrs. N. w. Gentry, wife of the presidentSof the Universal Trading & Supply Company, 26 years old, was murdered Saturday afternoon by J, F. Constantine, boarder at the Gentry home. Constantine fled with out coat or hat and escaped.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
IN TROUBLE
TransportatiOnMan Charged
 With CrOOkedn sS

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan,)
 Seattle, Jan. Civilian Walsh, port engineer of thy Northwestern Steamship Company, was arrested to- day at the instance of officials Of the company. He is charged with taking q rake.otT from contracts for repairs, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
Alabama runs into Kentucky and badly damaged the latter while big ships are putting to sea-~Battered vessel taken to navy yard
Especial Dispatch to Daily AIaskan.)

New York n Admiral Evans Kentucky br The baIess ne Before it could alter e the Alabama Kentucky striking blow badly damaged above the water line She has sbeentak o navy yard for repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
MUST HANG
SeattIe's Boy Bandit Gets
 Death Sentence

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Seattle, Jan. Skid White, the boy bandit who murdered Matthew Mur- phy in a Seattle saloon hold-up, was sentenced to be hanged Saturday. The penalty is to be executed at the Walla Walla peuitentiary January 26.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08

Special Dispath to the Daily Alsskan.l
 Washington, Jan. S-A special state ment regarding Alaskan wagon roads is being prepared by Maj. Wilds P. Richardson, president of the Alas ka
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
Pack TraIu Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. rs carries ouly the best brands of whis- Sies, wines, beers and all the o!her goods to be had at 8 hrst-clasS gentie- mems resort. ,u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
RICHARDSON IS PREPARING
 PLANS FOR ROAD
Head of Road Commission Busy Informing Secretary of War and Enlisting Support
 For Alaskan Highways

road commission, for the use of the secretary of war. Secretary Tatt is much interested in trying to figure how much of an appropriation can be secured from congress for the use of the commission in Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
Open pRy and Night

The Ssatt'e saloon is open day and night. Frienjs of the house and the public generally will be welcomed at any hour. The place is always com co mfOrtab,e.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
Rugs and Lace Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roy al laun- dry is making speciality of tbis work and it guarantees satisfaction, tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08
Salt Herring for Sale

Saltlherring for sale. Per barrel, SS Inquire of Martin Nelson.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-08

PLOW's candy is unexcelled for sweet ness and quality. For sale at the Boss u