davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-06

The world may care little for tho
ology. but 1t recognizes with Joy the
heavenly life and love.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-06

The clergyman is the only member
OF society who can marry for money
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-06

Some people are so refined they OBJ
ject to even having common sense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-06
Japanese Men outnumber Women.

Japan is one of the few countries
where the men outnumber the women.
The ratio there is $50 to ! 1000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-06

man is known by the company he
keeps and the friends he gives away
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-06

No language is more eloquent than
life Of love-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-06

The statesman leads the masses.
The masses lead the politician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
THE PUGJLISTS KELLY CALLS
 JACK O'BRIEN
Says He is a Four Flusher and i. Afraid to Fight Him -Corbett
 and Herman Sign to Fight.

As Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has refused point blank to box Hugo Kelly. who aspires to the middle weight championship, the latt1ris manager makes this interesting state ment: When Kelly defeated O'Brien at Indianapolis two years ago the latter wanted the largest end of tue purse for losing When I refused O'Brien lost his temper and declared that he would never give Kelly nil- other battle. O'Brien knows that Kelly can stop him, for after the In dianapolis battle the Quaker did not leave his room for three days lnd then took rest of two weeks. Kelly stands ready to fight this bluffe.. at 15S pounds ringside, winner take all, and will also make a side bet that O'Brien is put away" Tommy Ryan has also sidestepped Kelly for some reason best known to himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
BASE BALL NOTES.

outnelder McCabe of the Water
 bury club, who was traded to Provi- dence for Candy Lachance. has been turned over by Fred Doe to the Wor- cester club.
 Manager Burkett of the Worcester baseball team Is trying to make a trade with the Lowell club for Out fielder Billy Fitzmaurice. who played with New Haven several seasons ago
 Although Dr Pat Carney of wor- cester announced some time ago that he had decided to give up profess sionai ball playing. the Providence club is still after him. The former Holyoke boy said recently that he has turned down offers also from Manager Kittredge of Montreal and Manager Buekenberger of Roehes- ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
GUNNER MoIR HAS A MATCH.

London, Jan 23.-Gunner Moir has been matched to meet Tiger Smith for the heavyweight champion ship of England. The fight is to oe twenty rounds before the National Sporting club of London and + for q purse of $1,750 and a side bet of $2,500. It will take place February 25.
 Smith. who comes from Wales, is of the. light heavyweight order, and while he has cleaned up with the others, has never shown champion ship form, according to good judges. He has been after the champion for some time, and should he win the coming battle the chances are that he and not Moir. will be chosen to light Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. tho American heavyweight. with whom the Gunner has been negotiating fol a battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
HAS BRITT ELopED9

Well, Jimmy Britt has gone and done 1t! We knew all along that 1, would have to happen. but to thInl, that Jimmy-and New Waybuin is one of the sorest parties! O-o-h, you just ought to hear him rave."
 Thus spake brown-eyed maid who belongs to the camp of Mir Way burns chorus girls. And here's what it's all about: Neva Aymar, the violet-eyed soloist of Mir wayburn's prize act. the Rain Dears, has eio,. ed with James Edward Britt, prize fis,it- CT. Or, else Britt has eloped with her. No matter which 1t is. she has gone away. and Britt cannot be found. So what is one going 10 thinkf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
THEY SIGN ARTICLES.

Chicago, H., Jan 23.--Kid Her. man and Young Corbett slyre,i articles yesterday afternoon for q finish fight under Marquis of Queens berry rules for the best purse offered and side bets of $5.000. Both Tex Rickard of Goldfeld and Manager Riley of Tonopah have signified their willingness to bid for the battle.
 Young Corbett has already posted $1,000 with Sam Rothschild to bind the match. and to stand as part of the $5.000 forfeit and side bet, and Nate Lewis, manager for Herman. will cover this amount and also post the rest of the money.
 The managers of the men met In the office of local newspaper and after preliminary discussion on mat ters pertaining to the match hastily came to the conclusion. Joe Cans, who Is in Ohio. was immediately ad- vised of the match and is expected to come to Chicago at once and take Corbett to Nevada and begin train ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
wALLINGFoRD WAS WHIPPED.

Wallingford, Jan 23.-In a cIean, fast game last night the Bridgeport roller polo team defeated Wallirs- ford to 3. It was one of the acst games of the season here and was played before a fair sized crowd. TLe first period resulted in two goals for the home team and three for the ,;si- tors. During the second period the Bridgeport men were unable to store. while Wallingford added one goal. Bridgeport got a goal in the ihi-d period and won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
POLO WHITES.
wallinsford here tonight

wallingford here tonight Hartford had 1t on us last night Such juggling of the schedule is tiresome.
 Why don't New Haven get a move on her. the same as the other teams in the league, with the exception of
 wallIngford.
 The management of the walling- fords has promised to get out and hustle for some fast players and keep up with the other teams. Perhaps there may be one or two new ones here tonight.
 It isn't often that the Hartford Courant sporting writer is caught mapping. but be was altogether too generous to us in this mornings is- sue, having us beaten twice last night. once in Hartford and again in Bridgeport.
 It doesn't seem possible that Dicky Pierce will join the Bridgeport team. Up in Massachusetts he had to be placed on a team near the city where he has good position in order that his playing of polo might not inter- fere with that position
 Admit that wallingford was first schedulsd for here for tonight. when the change was made to New Haven that change should have stood just the same. Tn the old days there was no talk of sending another team here to play because the scheduled team had one or two men ill
 The rsason WaIlIngfori comes here tonight is because New Haven has several Of her plays laid up with sickness. Bone is down with pIeurisy and the goal tender is re- ported as quitting The local man aeemsnt tried hard to make . ehange buf nf tkat WaIlinGfqrd VII put up e befolf onne fhan New Havon wI<h D G1ck tu1m wou14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
THE M' GOVERN PROGRAM.

A long program has been arranged for the McGovern benefit in Madison Square garden tonight. In addition to many members of the theatrical profession. some of the best known pugilists will appear in friendly bouts, including Darkey Haley, Mar tin Flaherty, Tom Sharkey, Spike Sullivan, Harry Harris, Honey Mel lody, Twin Sullivan, Tommy Murphy, Sandy Ferguson, Hattie Baldwin, Amby McGarry, Joe Bernstein. Dave Sullivan, Kid Broad, Joe Grim, Joe Walcott, Kid Layigne, Frank Erne and George Dixon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
BRACKET FOR THE sMoKeR VIII Bs Appreciated by Any ussss s(
 Tobacco.

An ordinary hanging bracket e within the power of any amateur Co make. and the smokers brsck1e e which we give an illustration b o1 precisely the same nature. but utile ised in rather novel way.
 It will be found extremely useeuE for hanging on the wall by the silA of the after-dinner armchair. and oA it can fnd placs for . gias1s matches. ash-tray. pipes. tobacoo. eoos It is suspended from tho wlll tG means of two holes cut in the uppeA portion of the wood, through whS(R nails are driven. and 1t can eastly na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
How to Max. psa-cu.hlsa.

A cushion for stickpins is vsry -. ful and can easily be slipped into eoSs travelling bag. It is oval in shape an1 the portion for the bottom is of haavy cardboard. two by four inches in dinmp eter. This is covered with whits e any light shade of silk After C . ready . piece of feafherbuas 1nfm enough to 60 around the carGDoor1 and catch the ends together nnhos the framevork- A case nIlo1 u1zh emery dust. or savdust. is mnfo 1o slip inside the frame. and this . lo be covered with . piece of dainsy 0ouL cred silk It is attncAod e sno hoo, tom portion with s1ue and suur 0nn brass-headed nails aro naile1 shrurr& the bottom 10 maks smaI 1ow 1nr ths eushioa to ssan1 uppn. so1>mr> thess nn<h - ho om011o6 f o66 n5n
 VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
Infection.


 The wife of an army oftcer at . western post recently had occasion to visit . small neighboring town. to do some shopping at what is called the general store. She was much enter. tained by the variety and antiquity of the stock of goods. and as she passed out her eyes were attracted by . pile of notices. elabo-ately lettered and ornately framed. the upper one being the scriptural passage: Walk in love : As she paused. the clerk. . dapper youne man of more affability than sd- vantages. stepped forward with the rs- mark. Them are the latest thinss in nottoss- This top one is swell to put over Q young lady's doos-WaR h lsvA'--lkpptnestt's 1ag1sln&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

lifted of and taken down when uee so< quired.
 A circular hole is cut in the shsa1 part of the bracket on the lsft-hanA side capable of holding . gIass in tno manner shown and . glass held h this way cannot be overturned eouo smaller holes can be made into vhicA pipes can be slipped. and . piece e sand-paper ir glued ct the top e which wax matches may be struck The whole bracket can be painted e stained or decorated h any oth9 " we fancy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
POLO
WE WERE ] WALLOPED
Hartford Returned the Compliment of the Night Before e-Intere.t-
 ing Notes on the Game.

Hartford, Jan 23.--Manager Star kies roller polo players did them
 selves proud last night by beating
 the Waterbury team, 12 to z. Wa terbury made eight goals but one 1 was taken away on account of three fouls called by Tommy Leahy, who 1 made his debut in Germania hall as
 referee. He used to referee here
 when the game was played in the Coliseum and he was a familiar fig
 ure at the baseball park when Hart ford was in the Eastern league for he was the backstop for Providence. Leahy created something of furore
 when he jumped over the bank last
 night in his St Louis coat of gray
 with red trimmings, cut en revers. so
 to speak. and he was the hottest
 thing in the. referee line that has been
 seen here. He didn't look at his uni form all the time, either, for he kept tracks of the fouls. Holderness was penallzed three times and once when he and Callahan, started to mix 1t up foul was called on each. Hartford took the lead at the start and after two goals had been caged Waterbury tied the score Then Hartford forged ahead again and after that was nev- CT headed.
 It is probable that the game will be played at Werder's park after this week. The surface at Germanla hall is not large enough for Q fast and clever, though light team like the Hartfords to work in. With such a small surface a team of heavyweight hippos like Bridgeport have great advantage in blocking. At Werders park the Hartford bunch would skate circles around the fat boys and there would be an opportunity to show some scientific work. Building h. spector Bliss was at the game last night and he didn't like the look of the exit for such a crowd. The hall Is all right for wedding or a dance but 1t is dangerous to pack in crowds that turn out to see the great polo players. There is no profit for the management where the team Is play ing now as the team is high-priced one and each club takes it's home re- ceipts the Hartford manager is great ly handicapped. The lineup and sum- mary:
 Hartford. Waterbury. Callahan - IOXsOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
MoNERi, AT lyo TO |.
Third Place h New Orleans Featurs
 Captured by Long Shot.

Third Place h New Orleans Featurs
 Captured by Long Shot.
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23.-At tho Fair grounds two favorites won, an, Dele strome. at 20 to 1. captured tn. seventh race. In the fourth even Moneri, at 100 to 1, finished thir,. while in the fifth there were no les than i've 100 to shots and two at 4 to l, one of the latter coming inside thu money.
 The opening event had the entries of several fast sprinters to % oyer tho six furlong route. Gold Proof had an easy time winning from Belle etrome This mare had to bs hard ridden tc beat Daring out for the place.
 Whisk Broom. the best two-ysar.old down south. had the second race at her mercy from the start. She got oR wei and easily held her field safe all tht way. beating Lute Foster by severn lengtha Blue Lee was an easy third The winners:
 First Race-Gold Proof. first; Bells 6trome. second: Daring. third.
 Second Races-whisk Broom, first Lute Foster. second. Blue Lee. third
 Third Rsce.-Toy Boy. first: Prime. Ahmed. second: Eilsmere. third.
 Fourth Race.-Energency. int: To began. second: Moneri. third
 Fifth Rsee.-Orbiculsr. first; Gram d. second; sIlverskin. third
 Sixth Race.-Bix Bow. first; Mamis AIgol. second: Brilliant third.
 Seventh Race. = Dele Strvue. 6rst Kemp Ridsely. second; Lucy Marie third
 Evizus pzsoclA1 suzs ron
 uuAunxu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
BOWLING
GOOD GAMES
 AT THE CASINO Bowling Contests on the Populsl Alleys Last Evening Results
 of All Games.

There were busy times on the Ca- sino alleys again last evening and the contests were. all marked by good bowling and interesting plays. The American Brass Co.'S team defeated the Benedict & Bnrnham team by a margin of 112 pins and Stems team defeated Krantz's bowlers after q pretty struggle. The following were the scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
The Pope and Cardinal Vaughan.

On the occasion of the great Marian congress in Rome. the pope sum moned Father Bernard Vaughan tc represent the English speaking peo pIes. The Italians were amazed to find him 60 un-English. as they thought. in his dramatic style The story goes tsays . writer in the New Oxford weekly paper, Varsity Life rIlustrated'D that one day the pope. in the presence of one of his cardinals mimicked the preachers style. where upon RampoIla exclaimed: And he is an Engiishman," No" replied the pope, ~he vas born on the top of Mount vesuvius. and ve sent him to England to cool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
reo6er-uesrsed.

The Bearded Lady Chorrined)-En- gaxed to the 0ssifed Man Ny dear child. vhy in the world did you take such . sfep,
 The Czrcsssisn Ciri-He said it vould break hin aIl up if l rsfused him an1 yUa nev I eD1l1nt beas c sss tns psss fsl1su e ts D1seul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
srow. and Harvard |. Aa.asle sp.r

Brown and Harvard h Aquatic spers
 PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jan. 23 Brown and Harvard divided honors al aquatic sports here last night. the crip. son winning the swimming races and Brown taking the water polo games. The contest was the first of the inter. collegiate championship series. The relay race was won by Harvard. The plunge for distance was won by With ington of Harvard, A feet 8 Inches; Peterson of Brown. second, and Hill of Harvard, third The fifty yard dash was won by Farley of Harvard.
 Msrsan of PittsbsrE Got Cola Medal.
 PINEHURST. V. C.. Jan 23.-George \. Morgan of the Oakmount club O. Pittsburg was the winner of the triple tie for the gold medal which resulted from the qualification round of ths fourth annual midwinter golf tourna ment here. He led o. B. Prescott of the Braeburn club of Newton, Mas. three s5rokee, with q card of o4.
 Cesllng Dsnspfel af Nsatres1.
 MOslkEAL. Jan 2.-In the clut cup curling competition here the Coun. try club of Brookline was defeated by Terra Nova Of sL John's. \. r. by IS shots. Chalham. Ont 1efeato1 the Bossss RinkA skipped by Jsscpo Gould nna Jenn Mc0uv. by Q d1eA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

fouls. Hartford 1, Waterbury 3: rushes. Callahan 13. Loxson 10: stops. Starkie g, Allen 31; referee. Thomas Leahy; timekeeper. James W. Pyne; scorer, R. w. Olmsted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

Longest Shot Won Runaway Race.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23.-Hector, the longest shot in the Promenade handicap. won In a runaway race at Oakland. Walter Miller on Magrane put up a masterly ride and defeated the favorite. Misty's Pride. in the third event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
Denver Boy kpock.s o,,

DENVER, Jap. 23.-Hary Lewis of Philadelphia knocked out Rube Smith of Denver in the eighth round here last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

sheek For Fern Players ss Asess.
 LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 23-Form players at Ascot park received . shock when Stella A. won the fifth race. lie favorite. First Pirate finished far back Four events went 10 fara-ites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

pKnoclAr sE6fs rul 1s cu7s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23
For werld.s che.s cAanpss..Asp.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Dr. E. Las her. chess champion. and Frank Mar shall. challenger. have agreed 10 play the first game of their match for the worlds championship in Brooklyn next Saturday afternoon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-23

xvizus pzsoclA1 suzs ron
 umu Auuz
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
"SH4UN AR00N
 < MODERN PLAY

>os.. a--.- "a -av .~.>- pay or The r-a~a1. .-. .- .> rre Of the rs,. scr -- ras- ever v-.--e1. a0G Is fouo5el -oo- s- a.rra. fact vh-cb cane u-.a- r-. .r~a-va-r01 @. -.ts 5sl- aaoe1 a..h.- vls.- .- -~s.so5 some uue az. "Es a,o. a> o-E5nal. he scg.as vat a-s~s. a1l buno- abundant. zaG rhe g5a-sSre-> s-a a. 5-s~r from req lie
 Dsr U..-ssy .~ a -.a-5y. 5o-ll. aOd ha.e o.5 ns- a- ., A vel read man a7G u~e> coo5 .-aE.ara. he manner ss scc.vs s0a na~- va Pros Eepblru VI. -sp-eszl. tt., ena-ac-e- Molly, his aausate-. s a -.- of Su u-s-hJ. y.vzc. .uus aa6 $ .arcS.y moved ev any pasS5a- e@-ao. -hts pa-l ls 51 Jae hs75~ @. E-~- Eaoe-t T Ssyu a-a
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
for Additional Entry
Under sesHnn ssoa Rrv~ed Statutes

0a-. ~at..nn -HH N"t .Ne- Stata0'H
 2 $ land orroc al Juneau. AlasN.
 Octohe- l, lgN5 N"rT.F r~ EFREFN GIVEN that NoKTH a. Nav Re .r socket. NcnE entitled so ihe -..-sas-s 1F section ZEo6 ot thr Revised >talurc> r. -aa Tr.ral ~Eate> granting additional land .. sa.Erar~ and ~sllOTS Who served ia Inc MH- o' The Ea-a' hon. ao0> hereby apply t0 enter tho .sr.. a--a-areE 1u '. = Survey so. 6Sl situated ar -na hraG and on fhe No-thc-ulv shore Of Chi aHot TnteJ, Alaska more particularly tcscTihet Y. follows
 .aesnrras as a notut ar ordinary hlrh water -..s-s n- North shore ut CbIkool Inlet, granite E..v. .Far sF4Ns fent showing feet above ground r .rg N af cn-UC- point and marked "BeE. Cor. N..r rls whence Smoke stack oi minutes Hhart SS, uilrS. Point kesEED n"a=- sE #eE0re> I'd minutes E. about s-f e> .nenge ncande-iHs , a'g6 vstfT mars mar. .r..-.0- '-lat. Is1 course N. TN teETc9s % mn .-.-, N zRa chs End course. North so deSregs 6- -.rrrs> W 8 10 chs to a point from which >- E. Coy. gs man Ca0nery 0uildinE bean S' r5Frr-ae> .- rruatv> W. ard CUurSc- <. Ts ocErCcS ? ufurtg> R. HR0 chs slh course, S- So dcErees or r--u.ra> FN g chs. Erh Cuu-se >. -z neg7se> sh r 0gfe- " A0 chs. bth coCrse \. s1ocErees E- -.rura> W. .1. chs ro Cor. No ai ordinary a..-~ ~.. a. dng-ras s0 minutes B. about s5 r-..r~ smoke SraCE 0r Leonard. $ CBnrery bear Es aeI7-a> -i minutes E.. about s+ miles rha1reN Q 7eC-eos O minutes W 2 5l chs. to
 
 sound marked s s5E Cor NO. ]. thence -. Sa degrees |, r. .rutus F. Ts. E2 chs Co Cor No. e. a granite 7ngl marked =. 6hs Cor. No. .He-1- > z Frz--as @ minute E.. So chs Co lr- NO. the place ot beEinuluE Area 36.Ii ag-7s r REueT5c vEriauon at all co7ne7S Sl de- gree -r minutes E.. A additional to her original h--e>tetd entry on shC w As .Of $. W h, and Irt nF sec. fn, Twp. ias \ ot X. sS V. Sth n 70 N.-rE~ota. which >he entered August leth .~-E hey hauC>feHG No. Ehhl aI Fergus Falls Ttau ? N -s6N-
 Aur and sIE 0c7s0uS claiming adversely any n0-rn- af thC fArvg described F7HCt 0i land are -aeu.-e# 60 He vi n fhe Register and Receiver aE Ehr z Land Office. at Juneau. Alaska rhel- adverse claim thereto under usth during fhe uerrn5 uF publication, or within S days thg-eF fre- or Irgy " ll Se barred by Sr Cvtsions us Ehe statute
 NEETEWE~TFEN F~ HEEIES COMPANY
 ASSiruce1f Mary FellF SsckrJ TT ESFEEEEA ORDERED that the foreEOinE Notice be puhlr>he5 in the Daily Alaskan print ed aJ- -SGEEuay. Alaska, for the slstgtoiy period.
 JOHN W DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
ALAsKA-YUKoN MAGAZINE

The AIs>Sa-Nuko- NaCszlue, o' SasgIe rah--h.a ny he 5a--sson naa,a>a.uz .,=aa7y which aas .>1c- seeses a7 The -.-s-> as >evera. Alaskan aazs. aes 7s9.. .sh=5 S, ~estrs saa .o s.S>s. Azs ss1-s s March aamber- S7s he hans Of the rgsss --e ua-s-.1s has au sQpssr- sBse 9. S,ra..v -ha, oshs- A.ssSau usEa--e, have .s5Se5. a7a .,possessss a ..sa-a-v -s-s sa-rs -s7z Of .1s u-e55SeS~,->
 The ns-s -s saae. ay Ns.o7 Ears. f1- ~sra-a. yea->s Nome oe~- -soe- e--5- s-- s-5- v1o= tne qa5- .>arar o2=7a=g .sSs> ..> name lie sev7.es s--s =s-aH.5 >9soe ra the cause D. he -.a l.sssa a25. 9. Ieoa-ss. s.sa5s r- ~-s--7vs-a@e1r for he  a.ss-s- .a lbs .e>go- he ~ays
 .-Nf er-->s A.a>ssz> vsat se-- oor.s. Sove------ Ws> there eHe- a COM -11.-y .f A=s--a c.-rs-s anywhere se1eSss --- s-a> g- ths zc ,hst 5'6 a1s aes -e D. -csa-z .-ss T1.s rdes os Se.-S5v=-z-.-. hs> been ote .zsn-sr-a .. ..- -s'.o-. -r $ 71s of oa- --hs--ea .Eaa.>. he people ot Aas>ss cra-.S- IFS .0ea ast as .ss .ols- .y ss Elr .. --. aa..~.sa- c.-Ee1> ID sae hs.s Q. c2---e~>. a Tn;s coul1 cs 5ase5 .og- -s. -.s a5s v. -e--.1o-.s. scvs-a-s1, ra .eve -r-. :ou- 5sJh> s-5 oos, by r.r--.e-.As .. -te 0o0u.s- TOE vrl - >----~r $.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
ON WAY
City of Seattle Coming to
 SsaGway

A cS5.egrau rect. e.vea yesterday hy F.. A. Murphy, sge0, for tbe t'sc.5S Coss, steamship Company. >sys the C5ty os Seattle >s.le5 from Seattle .o- SkAEvay ESs,u75sy evening al Id o.. clock. She i> con HaC or the ~eheduI Is o' Jse Ramona So5 vi. hs 5oc h'~e rouU-Tov.
 The Ramona leE Seattle for San Fraucs~co where she vii tsSe me n.ssa O the v-ocse5 Corona o0 The ,Sa0 F-sucfsco- -Eu-eAs ro1te. That Is u,w being Sled temporsri.y by jbe E.-y @. Topeka The latter boat vi. come to yhe Alsska ran ss soo- as rhe Eano-a .>ea.I have rel Epve1 her.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
WHY SO WEAK ?
Kidney IT ubles May b. SapPing
 Your Life Away

GCuT Life Away
 wheu a bes.-hy man or wo-aa he, gins 30 -uo Eown w5thc-. ap7z0err cause. hecome> weak. lsrEu.-. 5e7-ess- ea. sure-> 5ackscHs hes6scHe. a...v snell> snE urinary disorders. .oos 10 Gbe kf5peys for th- csIsc o. .t al. Keep the kldneys well so5 they VI. 6ee9 yo- vsl. loans Ei61ey pals cure sick kf6neys and ket- them ve...
 Jas. Nsude-ve-c. -o5o-msu 0.E-Ev. living uu Ceut-al St.. corner second Sr Olympia. Wash. says. Just anour two vsa-s s-o. ! earned aSoa: 0osu s Nra- oev P5us. va troubled a great des. ri,h backsche &, the tune. A inter rsls. the psiu was severn and s' o;Nrr Emcs. a s,es5y du., aching. .Eaerh-- .r ws> rrv vo-S or colds or h7,h that caused the de-saEeneuJ,I 10 not know. tuJ whs; do know Is that Deans h .a- uev E'iIls Cu1ck'y relieved sp5 e~sG.c..- e5 the complaint stopped the aching completely and strengthened my baCS 30 ths, ! could lift. stop or bring any Of Jse beck muscle iuto play without rbe slightest rvjnEe- ] consider noaz. $ Nancy Pills uusUrpsSssble.
 For Ssie by al dealers Price 70 ceats- Fos,er-Nilburn Go. BaaAlo. \, N.. sole agents for the Tn5,e6 States,
 Remember the 1sue-Dosn and take TO other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-12
Former SkHEvsyn De.

Ers1k '. Dyus1. the la>t manager Of the Esalcy * W5so1 store at Dyea and soz a t5-as a resident os SssEway, d5ed lSSt meth st r'Sirasoss- Dyoso 4eft Sksrvav for DSvsoa 10 I9td Before eonfaE 10 Alaska DyOau resided ID Nee No-k and was sotlve Siu politics. He VAS a uenhsr oi the TSunsny c-Esriz izsJ5oc.