davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
TO sTof THE TOLL OF BLOOD

The Technical World Magazine for
March has an excellent article by
George Ethelbert Walsh, on the much
talked of subject of the Museum of
Security to be established In this
country. The article mainly de-
scribes similar work done abroad, but
1t is of great general interest here
just now on account of the present
movement working In imitation of
that done at Amsterdam and Milan.
"A child can invent a.machine that
will destroy life says the author,
but it requires genius TO design
contiivances to preserve 1t. The art
of staying and manning has develop
ed to a high state of perfection; In
peace as well as in war 1t exhibits
startling results. 1t is unfair to i'm
peach the present generation with
the crime of encouraging a wilful
disregard of human life,-for in all
ages the life of the individual has
been lightly held-but 1t Is impossi-
bic to escape the charge that we fail
to encourage protective measures
WHICH Will insure 10 tne lnulVluuHl
the minimum of danger.
The tribute in human sacrifice
which We pay for our material prog
ress is sometimes appalling. When
the death-rate reaches startling fig
ures, a reaction follows, and the de-
mand for preventive measures grows
persistent. But the annual toll in
life in small ways goes ON heedlessly.
Inventions and safeguards are made
in some part of the world to correct
a destructive evil, but for lack of de-
tail and knowledge their use is often
merely local. There is no law to en-
force their adoption, and the sacri-
flee of human victims to greed and ig-
norance continues.
This is Introductory to record of
what has been done, and a. perusal
Of the story, still farther shows the
need which has given rise to the new
movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
REVERIEs OF A RITTER.
Concealed weapons. ns.-Lemons.

! Concealed weapons.-Lemons.
The Woodbridge Creek bridge Is
fixed For how long?
The Amboy bridge steel spans will
be finished yet. But not soon.
A local dentist says he is going TO
call his Office drawing room.
The fact that the local volunteer
| life saving corps has 23 names on the
roll Is not feared as being bad omen.
President Roosevelt's new term
'mollycoddle" doesn't apply In AM
boy at all AT least that's what every
man here thinks as far as he is con-
cerned himself.
Mr. Hartman and Mrs. Harri-thaw
both make evasive witnesses.
A saloonkeeper who is somewhat
of humorist gave a glass of water
to customer who entered the other
day and asked for 'the best you've
got in the place,
No harm would necessarily be done
If the plans for the Aero Club races
are knocked sky nigh. That's what
the balloons are meant for.
building new schools for Perth Am-
boy he might not speak so slightingly
of such trifies as "a million dollars or
two don't make much difference either
way"
The S. /. r. T. smiles at the defeat
ferry rates to Staten Island. 1t rem
ders their ferry charges as safe as
those the Hudson county freeholders
tried to regulate.
Jerome has apparently changed his
front as regards Abe Hummel's ver-
acity. 1t wasn't so long ago he was
calling him all sorts of names In the
Dodge-Morse scandal.
Woodbridge man is all cut up be-
cause an Amboyan cut across his farm
for a shortcut, and Is making cutting
remarks and is trying to cut down the
local mans bank account as a result.
The lone woman passenger had an
noyed the conductor on Smith street
car with numerous petty questions.
When she asked him for the third
time: Does this car stop at the fer
ry?" the conductor replied: IF It
doesn't, you'll have to swim to Tot
tenviile."
The young man had started to say
good night for about the thirty-eighth
time when the young lady's father
hollered from upstairs. ASK him to
stay to breakfast. Mary, he must be
hungry by this time" And the call
or beat 1t down the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
DocToRING WILD ANIMALS.

No achievement of modern medi
cineis more wonderful, possibly. than
the doctoring of wild animals. The
daring, skill, and ingenuity which cn-
ter into it give 1t peculiar fascina-
tion; while its value as Il practical
proposition has come to be more and
more widely recognized. In the Feb
ruary McClure's, A. W. Rolker has
described some remarkable achieve
ments in this field. His stories of
typical cases; of I" Rajah." the orang-
utan, hose death was as touching as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
.GovERNoR sETRINLp.
(Wallace Irwin in Success Maga-
zine.''D

/
| (Wallace Irwin in Success Maga'
zine.')
Governor Shrimp to review his biog-
First saw the daylight at Marger0e
Mill.
Born in a cottage tnow famed in
photography.
Went to the little red school on the
hill.
Who, with this start. could escape
notoriety?
shrimp, an industrious child of the
practiced dishonesty, patience, So
| briefly.
Prospered-and grew to the Great
Man at Home
Shrimp, as a boy, was employed in
/ cannery; fa
Later he started q, grocery store.
Shut out his rivals, foreclosed on a
tannery, ~
Made in a year fifty thousand or
Even as Caesar remarked, with gen.
iality.
First in village beats second at
Rome"
So he was given the towns mayor
atty, -
Taking his place as the Great Man at
Home.
Shrimp went to church with precise
regularity,
| Everyone turned as he entered his
pew,
Headed the list on petitions and
| charity,
Rode in parades much as potentates
do,
Bowing to right of him, bowling to
| left of him,
Doffing his hat from his statesman
, like dome;
Margarine Mill was quite crushed
with the heft of him
Shrimp, without doubt, was the Great
Man at Home.
Well in a shuttle OF politics national,
Roxy, the Boss. with cynical air.
Seeking a yellow dog" found quite
rational
Object in Shrimp for the governors s
chair,
one VINO would De DOtn OBSCURE and
obedient,
Far from His Masters Voice never to
roam,
Shrimp was the man for the Party's
eXpedIent-
Here was chance for the Great Man
at Home.
Shrimp was elected. the states will
ing "figgerhead,
Tagged by his boss as "a minus
amount.
Roxy tossed scraps to the poor little
nigger-head
Shade as governor-he didn' t
count.
Did he have views on Political Purity?
Politics stained him the color of
chrome.
Railroads and senators Knocked his
obscurity;
He ran their errands--the Great Man
at Home,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
STEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the middle states and New Eng
land today partly cloudy to overcast
weather and slowly rising temper
ature will prevail, with fresh easterly
winds, becoming variable, followed by
rain in the southern districts and
snow or sleet in the northern. On
Thursday, partly cloudy and consid-
erably colder weather will prevail,
preceded by rain or snow in the coast
districts. with fresh southwesterly
to westerly winds. followed by clear
inn; and on Friday fair and colder
weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 81.
TRAIN WRECKS.

AS If not to be outdone by the ma
tion at large, New York city had d
little railroad mishap of its own yes
terday. While 1t is true that the re-
cent catastrophe on the New York
Central was within the city limits, ii
was so far away from the center of
the metropolis that 1t Is not to be
SO considered. A Third avenue ele-
waited train, just to further impress
upon the people that American rail-
roading is not all that it should be
jumped the track, demolished sta
tion and hung over the street in Q
manner not altogether pleasing to the
people In the cars. No one was seri'
ously hurt, for which we can all fee
thankful, but that, fact does not de-
tract any from the accident which
shows that there was something
wrong somewhere.
President Truesdale, of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western rail
road, deplores the present agitation
against the railroads, inferring that
President Roosevelt is to blame for
it. and declares that unless 1t ceases
great harm will be done American
prosperity. In the light of the recent
testimony given by Edward II. Harri-
man before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, 1t would seem as IL Mr..
Truesdale's basis of American pros
perity rests upon stock Juggling by a
few lrigh tinanciers. IL is but nat
ural for these railroad men to want
to be let alone so that they can con
tinue to play with securities, keep
ing the good and unloading the
worthless upon the misguided public
and we can readily understand why
they are much provoked at the Presi-
dent for daring to investigate their
transactions.
The people, however. stand behind
Roosevelt. If American prosperity is
based on railroad stock robbery. such
as Mr.. Hartman has just explained,
the people will prefer less of 1t, but
1t can hardly be prosperity if that is
all there is to It,
Incidentally it may be remarked
that. Judging from the number of rail-
road accidents, it will not do any
harm, as far as the people are con-
cerned, to have the railroads pause
for year or two and develop by MAX
ing more safe what they already have
rather than expand to. reach more
trade. The heads Of the various
railroad systems seem to have become
past masters al high financiering, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

An@-Raritan Copper Works.
Ee--High and Lewis streets.
M Madison avenue and Paters0n street.
SB--Market and First streets.
BB-Smith and High streets.
e6--New Brunswick ave. and New st.
e7-State and Smith streets
41-Buckingham ave. and Hartfora ID
4b--Commerce and Front streets
t1--High and Washington streets.
k4~-State ct. and Buckingham ave
F6--Hall avenue and Charles street.
kT-State and Wayne streets
BS---Near United Lead works.
92---Washington and First stree1.
B3--NeW Brunswick ave. ana DlM sts
14-Smith street and watson evenue.
lb-Commerce and state streets.
12--Front and Smith streets
gS--Water and Gordon streets.
74--Kearny avenue and GORDON streots
ba--Smith and Herbert streets:
oS--Woodbridge road and washington u
el-Lehigh avenue and stanford street.
e5--Near City Hospital.
b4--Maurer.
the box and pull down the lever ana let
80, onoe only. Stay at box until nremen,
SPECIAL CALLB.
\ tap--Break in circuit. taps-Dril
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Fire out.
kaps--Police call. 13-Call for wash
! .ington Hose. 14-Call for. Mcclellan
Engine Company. 16-Call for Pro
lection Hook and Ladder. 1S-Cail Tor
Eagle Hose Company. 22-Can for
Lincoln Engine Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
YOUTH.S END.

BY Marjorie l.. c. Pickthall, in the
February Metropolitan Magazine.
| have held my life too high.
Spring and harvest, love and laugh
ter, smile and sigh.
should have held it lightly, like a
young leaf rent in haste
From the willow in the waste.
A moment in the fingers: then 1t fiut-
tered, then it fed,
A little fame of red,
To the God-beholding desert where
the soundless years go by
l have held my life too high.
have held my death too dear.
Shame or honor, peace or peril, pride
or fear. &
should have held it softly as the lit
tie cloud that flies
When the heron takes the skies.
should have held 1t lightly as a
passing whisper-"Fr Friend.
Here's the end;
Here the silver cord is loosened and
the bowl is broken here"
Butt held my death too dear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27
MEDNEsDAY i. FEBHU Any

IAfivs a. term Of this famous humility.
Shrimp. in retirement, went back to
the Mill,
Where, as he found, they esteemed
his ability,
Flattered, looked up to him, worship
ed him still!
Touch OF. his hand, to their minds.
was felicity;
He was their Roosevelt, their Folk.
their Jerome.
He who had shrunk in the light of
publicity
Loomed up once more as the Great
Man at Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tanning Honey and Tar is especially
appropriate for children, no opiates
or poisons of any character, conforms
to the conditions of the National Pure
Food and Drug Law, June 80, 1906.
For Group, Whooping Cough; etc. II
expels Coughs, and Colds by gently
moving the bowels. Guaranteed
Sold by Sexton. druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27

that of a child; OF "Goldie." the
wicked tempered tiger, whose opera
tion cost his keepers infinite trouble
and ingenuity; of 'Oom Paul" the
little elephant, who received the Lor-
enz treatment; and. of many others,
have a wholly novel and exciting in
terest, and open up new fields to the
imagination Of the reader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27

Advice to mothers. Don't let your
children waste away. They can be
strong, healthy and vigorous with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. It's
swift winged messenger of health.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sexton's
Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27

Pine Salve Carbolized, acts like a
poultlce; highly antiseptic, extensive
Iy used for Eczema. for chapped
hands and lips, cuts, burns. Sold by
Saxton drt1 pgiGt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-27

Dade's Little Liver Pills thorough
" clean the system, good for lazy iiv-
ers, makes clear compilations. bright
eyes and happy thoughts. Sold by
Sexton. druggist.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
CORK LEG WAS
 T00 BU0YiNT
OWNER OF ARTIFICIAL LIMB T970HA INTO RIVER FINDS MEMBER 0E
 NO HlY.GB6LE USE

Da.a.h lEaa. Aug B. -5scaa>e be wears B cork leg. las.a. ".a. of Wes. Da,ata. had g a.-r5w escape from drowning near Fond .- .ac where he w4~ camping. ye-@a.ay Y. was .r a.w aaas sa .ae >- -5a~ river engaged .a fishing. and in a struggle to land a b.g a-a which had tasen his hook .aL. into the water
 oHn IS 8 good swimmer aa. ..a cork leg he wore .a pace os a .mr ampata.ea some years ago .as.>.sl ua. oa a5auu- 5a rono. .hs waller This haa So tendency Co .1ras. o..a.- aea. beneath the aoon and he Could a.- make much l5aaras ueaaa..y man ase- .. free Hia-elf from tAs .aa n.ag- aa. limb and grasp the s4awa.r O. .as boa. Mere he held oa aasu h.~ cries araaga. As .s.aaea and hewls me~s.a0 aaa .ar cork .eE. which was a54.a- ssreaey upon the sa,sr some t>'aas. away. was rec.ser..-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
PEPPER
 IN BULLS EYES
BY THAT MEANS P.UCW H0H8H SAVES 4HSBlR0 FROH BE.HG G0RED
 BY VICIOUS ANIMAL

Wrs...-. NJ. Au-. -ta-31. Tor .lc aer.. n. his wifi. .snr=e Seaman would .aaan'y ua.e r.aa fatally n-
 ar.. ny 8 na. yes.u~..s Tho aa.ma. was running .aa,. a The na~uya~. wa.a t. .~ae. ar s.awa0. knocked am ..u. aa. .an aaa horn .-to his a-m The .rm- lbs. eaa-..aa-aess a. aas .a....-- B. ... na...- .a... when N.- s...... with a ssa Of ra. naurs- sa., .r ...rs-.a.. a.a .uoa-G .a. a.a. -.a. n,a .aa aga- O. ga. sn.ua . ....... .. -r t.s... woman was a..e s. E-.. ..- .a-raa. ... 9. 4ar-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
LATE NEWS
 IF THE BOATS

#..-...-. #.- -'. .H sTe.. ... Canadian a4- a. Nasoa Ur .>sHG a..a... u.. @.aaR King was -. N.a.a Crossing a.-a n. The naw- s.. Was a. .s.- S4maa a.. ..a. ..- The Wa..aaa-~. was 8. uoo,4.m.aa a- 5
 nsna stream. The >e.s.rs .s.s White a5r-. 4. -.E. 3. m. and Ta~ 8, Big S4.- mo. aE . 8. ...
 The wire Is down ao-h n. sF.sira.
 Na.. >a..--. The Wa..eho--e wi. Es- aasg cary ..mgrr1F morning. The n..-.a wi. , .. .r.n-5r ae.a.n-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
TRY ID BREAK
 STOCK MARKET
STANDARD O.u H5RsGE2S 0EFElTE0 N ATTEMPT 10 STOP DIVIDENDS AND
 REFLECT ON ROOSEVELT

.Soec.A Dispatch ,o Daily Alaskan
 Nsa York Gay. Aag. -E-Th. Eassa ts..sr aaa EoEer~ .a.a.es.~ .o the Stan
 la-1 M. yesterday 4. .ae regular meet ing attempted rs pass a resolution ao.aE aass with .aa quarterly dividend o. ,a. ssraar4.sa. Suspension 10. dividend, would -a.z a tendency 70 e>..s .aa -..s, market. and .ue ..aa wa, 2. have -az Eaa~a.s.. a.m..s-ra.aa .se...... 9. .s a....- aa..ar .he na'.e Rar. worried a.a. h.> a..a.a oa ,.as.o.hs o -Ha s..-.-g The u.same0. however .4.a- a> saa rs-..-..oa was tai. ea a..as s bitter .-arra. a"a.- rda ~..ac- ..s.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
SEsGHN WEATHER

The result 9. The observation taken 8. Moore wharf at midnight. Aug -& .-g-. , as follows Temperature lime observaJ.D EE above Naz..eunaraee5.uE -- hours. .6# above Min ..IN above Mean ..5. above
 Barometer -.-.
 ....... -....n....
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
LIaron To If

Eac.nEs anTgnn Duplex day a." night a. fh. Seattle. .E- fnc -waa..r. ..r. .u .H. city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

The E.F.n Avenue Fuge. r-rn. w..r.. and hesr appointed aas.o.rF in a.. ..r north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
Az MEETING T0H8gT

T.g.. wi. no 8 meeting Q. The ~.E| Special. Initiation.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
N0 MORE QyBkE5

.~pec.a. o.snatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Tse.a-.a B y. Aa- -# Doctor Q No-.a. lha celebrated authority on Na. c4a.c matters declares th.t lhe earth quake area is over and that ua war. shocks w.l. ha te,, for twenty years.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

The E..I Esaaaa hara. has ur.w.lC. .caNwnaa-ou,. Steam lest and every .U..- modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

Received. chocn mnErru plants 0n D.rn.u a. Northern Grocery ..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

-.s. a.E.. n.as s1e En-Is Ish h... liar. ..araaa.a. B. ..a Board o. Trade was ..s. as. interesting. and resulted lI .a.a a.a-..- fro. Ask. 6u,a from Peek. a.. nav.0 from sarrasaua1. The a~aa.aE for .a. last series wi. be made tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
Listen To At

E...s.- .n .ar D.maN jay and nigh. %. The ~eau.. .-- The sweetest music . '. a..E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

The best dining room.the 6os. Hnte. sC- c.uu0latlous. the most cow.nr. 8. the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
Listen ToIt

RelttaIs 0u the Duplex day and night at the Seattle Its Che sweetest music Ghr city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

K. <..-r.. .. ~a.s.-.. w.-. ...... Q a farm -- ra but recent . r.s..... a u...-. st.. ...a-a.. -a. a. t.. r~.-.a. t.a. .n.sa is a ...a,h.u- mact.n. oa the doe, c.--.g.a# ,g him.. This a.- na-e-r.y shows .Ha, Eoga -ra.r caa he raised .a .ua .-.ar... .- w.. s- guuo-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

C...u.. H. A. .. as,..ra. acc.wua1- .a. ny a.s wi. IS .a ,ha city a- guests a. .n. ''...an house. Co. 0..-s.0u. WAS j. charge .. IA. installation .. al. the a.a.sa. cable, They have been ua au er..n.s. mu su.eh .~.. .a. Eua#... ..- na... islands au. a..0r !. -.u. n ~sa-aag for 8 lew .aEs w.U r..#.. q. Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

".. -a. Alaskan columns are a so.. uaa.au for advertising is ev.- aea,.4 ny the fact J1a. within the las. asa weeks a.ae articles have aesa re- eager.. .a-..-. lbs. and found ads .n. sa..a. n ..a columns Q. this paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

uar.. Ee'a.o Q. Hau. Montana. w.n aas narr |. N.assa ..- lha past few w....~ m . .r0-n.c.-- .~.. .- .a ..0 c..y. -..-. .. ... E... Nv....
 ".e -.a.. schooner Heu-r.. 8 - r.Ee" |. n... a ....Ir...E a... Is Car .r.#>nr .-...a.. n..raa 10 ".m. ~." also Ha. .. ...r. ..e .... s n. .... '. Hc.... ... ..r.r. .. a..a friends aa. relatives. who s~s w.a... a '.a..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23

....- X. -..Har.. ... Il. ... .'aT. ,5r.a- an. .s.e u.w. .. ..s. a a". s .rt.. .. u.- VIZ. o... .s.. .r..r.. a' 'n. E...n Avenue au. N.. r.a.. .e-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
...,s...r-.rr-.,gslaosrUuR,grEss
THE TOWN
,saaaaaasaaa-s.aaes's .. m' aas

The r... -.r horn 'o Ns aa. Mrs. Eu. Narash ua ra~iau #.. a' o'clock s..- uara.r-. The N.a-E meN. tan.- ifs sympathy 2. "-. a. Mrs, rr-..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-23
----

Once Phone Nc. o. Res. "6oneNo .
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
Medicine h Ancient Eaypt.

There is much evidence in inscrLp. tlous aud manuscripts that the ancient Egyptians pracuced medicine and sur gery extensively. Probably their prac- tice was based on little Knowledge 0f anatomy. Each physician treated only one or two diseases. The sick were exposed iu public places so that others who had suffered similarly might tell them 0f helpful remedies Diseases Of the eye were best understood and re- ceiyed both medical and surgical treat meut. The most important medical manuscript found In Egypt Is the Uapyrus Ebprs, written 5000 B. c. and discovered u Memphis. Disease, ac- c0rdIug to the Egyptians, was due to the anger of some deity, the result of the triumph of evil Iu It's struggle with good. an Idea which is still very gen eraI throughout Africa and Asia and which at some time has been prevalent In modified forms in almost every race. -"RegorIs of the Past"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
Long siegss In Congress.

Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania was an avowed protecGonist Democrat and a man who, his colleagues had learned, usually was able to get his way. Randall had first entered con gTess Iu 1862. He was a quiet, per sistent, hardworking person who at- racted little attention for several years. Then the Republicans, sure of their majority and wishing to expedite business, undertook to adopt rules which would prevent obstruction. The quiet AIr. Randall set himself against the attempt He led the small Demo cratic majority with a skill so unusual that more than once be blocked tue Republicans way until it was too late to pass the measure His endurance seemed unlimited From one session lasting fOrty-siX hours and twenty-five minutes, where Randall had forced the roll to be called seventy-ive times, he came out as fresh as be went In. At another time in the fight over the force blll he was on the floor for sey- euty-tWO consecutive hours. - Ida Al Tarbell in American Magazine.
 Pilgrims and Puritans.
 The pilgrims, or, as they are often called, the pilgrim fathers" were the seventy-r0ur men and the twenty eight women, members Of the John Roblnson's church, who sailed in the Mayfower from Leydeu to North America and landed at Plymouth Rock, where they founded a colony Dec. %, 1920 The Puritans were the English u0ncOnformists who came over later the name being given to them on nc- count of their supposed great purity of doctrine. life and discipllue.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
GET EVEN
Am-ricaUs R qUire Inspect
 ion of Canadian Livestock

The American customs department has made a regulation which requires that livestock passing through Skag. way in bond for 8 Canadian point on the Yukon must be accompanied 9y 8 certi- fca;e of health from 8 representative Of the Cnitsd SraL bureau Of animal industry. These certificates can Q Sc cured ,t Suuas, Seattle or PurJ Town. send Washiu-gou Il such 8 rerid'ate does noy accOmy4-y the stock the ship menJ wiIl be he'd u ana gu: iu quar.n. tine at skags4y or he'd until an ju- spec, ion can b. -ais at this P.ace.
 Ivis generally bel eYel that this rule has been aduDted as 8 matter of retail atIon against Canada for aru.iog made last year, requiring that American hogs D ssing throu-h the Canadian Yukon 70 Fairbanks anI American points on the Lower Yukon must haze a proper certificate issued by Cana. dian oa8c,al. This regulation made iJ necessary for aa American vessel witb stook for the Lower Yukon iu It's cargo 70 call aJ Vancouver.
 The American order applies to cattle, horses, sheep and hogs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
.LOWlE CANADIAN
 PACIFIC AGENI

F. r. ". Lowls, who has been con- necged with the Canadian Pacific lCca. office for sometime, has 6een appointed acting sgeu, for the Canadian Pacific aJ Szaagway, succeeding Harry B. Dunn. Be received bis appointment from Capt J. ". Tr0up, superinten- dent of the British Columbia COssl service of tne Ca0adja Pacific, yestcr- day, and was chsCked into office by Tray cling Auditor a. J, Borri,C today, The latter will return to Vancouver on the next trip of the Princess May sailIog from here 0ezJ Wednesday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-26
EntrlnG t

The huppy eouptc. dashed through the aw,s. ul rice and o.a shoes and ua.1rd lha tm,u
 "Uh George" whispered the bIushmg a.1o. "do you hear what they are .H9Uiag|
 No" replied George. trying to loosen u white ribbon that had been attached Jo his silk ual "Whar are they shout. ug:"
 ".Tbey're off. They're off"
 George smiled broadly us he helped her aboard the parIor car
 "Oh, that's al right my dear" he assured. "An couples are a little off when they are starting on their honey moon"
 And then began the rainbow tour per sonalIy conducted by Hymen.-Chicago News.