davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23

"HELLOS'
TELEPHONE COMPANY TO BEGIN
USING NEW BATTERY BOARD
AFTER MIDNIGHT ON SATURDAY

Tomorrow at midnight the old tele.
phone system VIII be a thing Oh the
past and a new one will be started. Inc
new system is what is termed the COM
mon battery multiple board, and will
be great improvement in every way
over the old system, that has been in
use for such long time. The system
has cost the telephone company over
S25, 900 and was made by the Western
Electric Co. of Chicago.
BY the adoption of the new system
the individual battery that is at pre-
sent used on each phone will be done
away with, and the entire battery force
will be centralized at the main ex-
change. The advantage will be a
much quicker and more efficient SER
vice. The old system OF each sub
scriber having a number such as (Heu
CD will be done away with entirely,
and only numbers will be used.
The work of laying underground
cable will commence withon the next
two weeks and in a short time the Dre-
sent over head wires will be done away
with, and within a year the whole SER
vice will be underground thus giving
much better service that will not be
effected by wind or any climatic in
1uences.
This new system is the same that
is in use in New York and all the large
cities of the United States and has
proved to be superior to any other one
in use today. The switch board is alb
solutely fire proof and If one part
should be out of order the other one
will automatically take up the work.
The battery force is received by very
powerful Western Electric Cos gene
rators, while the current is received
from the local Electric Co. here. If
any think should get out Of order an
extra generator run by a gasoline
motor will furnish the power for the
system and there will ne no serious
delay. AS every thing is ready to take
up the work at a seconds notice.
The following is how the system is
OPERATED.
Each subscribers line jack is in null.
tiple at each operators position, thus
bringing under each operator the con.
troll Of each number called for, facilTt,
ating the method of connecting anC
giving a much quicker service.
The method of making a switch il
as follows: The subscriber removes hi
: hand telephone from the hook. Imme
diately his line lamp lights, the oper
ator puts one of her connecting cord
$ in the subscribers line jack and asce1
tains the number desired. The mum
: Der being given to the operator sh
Immediately places the correspondent
connecting cord in the subscriber
jack (number) called for and rings.
1 white light Supervisory lamp appear
and remains lighted until the subscrit
err called for answers. Then the ligt
disappears and remains so until Tn
. conversation is finished, when the ST
pervisory lamps are again lighted
Then the operator knows that bot
subscribers have hung up and desir
i. disconnection. If one subscriber d.
; sires another call Immediately h
moves his hook up and down, thu
:, flashing his supervisory lamp.
The entire working, after the opel
ator has received number, is auto
. matte
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
BE READY.

The vote on The Hague conference
shows that if Uncle Sam wishes his
peoples rights at sea to be respected
in case of war, he must arrange o
have a few battleships handy.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23

BE carful OF side issues they have
ruined many a man who would have
otherwise succeeded, II you give your
business proper attention. you Will
have no time for side issues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
ANOTHER MN MISSING.

Inquiry comes from Australia per
S. S. Aorangi, directed to the Homo
lulu police, concerning J. r. Wooder-
son, of Stockton, Newcastle, N. S. W.
who left in the Star of Bengal a year
ago last July for Honolulu where he
wrote home and has not been heard
Of since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
G0900GO090aOO0ea000OGOsO0o

Crook and for years with Captain
Saunders in the Pacific Mail; L. Drew
son and R. B. Chesney. L. Beckerman
is freight clerk as usual.
Pleasant weather was enjoyed by
the Buford. She takes aboard 625 tons
of coal here and then hurries to the
| Philippines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
ARRIVING.

Friday, August 20.
U. S. A. transport Buford.~F Hall
rom San Francisco, August Is, for Ma
Mia via Guam, at Naval wharf No. 1
at 7:2O a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
BYAUTRORITY
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

All Territorial Offices will be closed
on Monday, September End, Labor
Day, which is a legal holiday.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Secretary Of Hawaii.
The Executive Building,
Honolulu, August 22nd, 1907.
Office of the Board of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, August %, 1907
RATS WANTED.
The Board Of Health VIII pay fifteen
cents each for rats alive or dead de-
llvered at this Office in condition for
examination. Bach rat must be tag
ged noting the locality IN whicn found
THE BOARD or HEALTH,
BY its President,
J.. u, PlNKHAM,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
DEPARTING.

Saturday, August "a.
U. S. A. transport Buford, F. Hall,
for Manila via Guam from Naval wharf
No. ], at IL a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
Found
WANTED.

Try the William Penn and the Ada.
lima Patti the king and QueenJ of He
vana cigars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23

The trouble some men will take to
get whisky is not small, but it seems
triHing compared with the trouble the
whisky brings
Men are never appreciated except at
harvest time, and ROSTERS are never
appreciated except when young and
fried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23

Vim. Job PRINTING. star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23

Fine job PRINTING, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
For Sale

A composltor. Apply at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23
DAILY STOCK REPORT
Bid. Asked.
Quotations.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.
Between Boards: 100 Oahu, $24; $5,-
600 McBryde us, $96.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

THE ANTIQUE Furniture Exchange 1872
1S4 W. 34th--Headquarters for genuine
Antiques; suites and odd pieces, every de
scription, at private sale. On commission
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
s. SOCIAL REVOLUTION"
Is France to Hare One as Outcome
Of Strikes?

Paris. March -.
rs France on the highroad 10 social revolu-
; tion?" VIII carefully prepared demonstrations
4! Of the proletariat May l begin a period Of
! general strikes?" These alarming questions
make themselves heard to-day at smart society
gatherings. at the clubs at the democratic cafes
and on the boulevards. They arc ecited by the
we'll organized swift and decisive victory won
on the night of March 9 by fifteen hundred
electricians. who under the generalship of NJ.
Pataud, secretary general Of the Syndicate Of
Electric Workmen, aided b., his energetic leu
tenants, NM. Passerieu and Merrheim. gave the
public a foretaste of their power by suddenly
depriving Paris Of electric light for twenty-four
hours. not because of any actual grievance sus-
tanned by the strikers but because the new com
pany for the supply of the city with electric
light merely threatened the workmen with what
they considered might prove 10 be a grievance.
Readers are already familiar with the details
and consequences of the neutrality-suspicious. strike
which resulted in complete capitulation Of the
Paris municipal authorities, who conceded 70
Secretary General Pataud everything he asked
for. The direct and indirect pecuniary loss en-
tailed by the strike is estimated at S15OOOOOO
This is. however, regarded as a matter of trivial
significance in comparison with the social peril
which conservative republicans such as NM.
Ribot, Deschanel, Hanotaux. Prevet Eugene
Rostand, Jules Roche and others believe to be
imminent.
Without sharing these pessmistic forebodings,
ii is obvious that the strike OF March 8 took
the public completely by surprise and acted as
vigorous eye-opener. It revealed the disquietlng
fact that the powerful organization known as
the &C G. t." the Confederation Generate de
Travail, can enforce its secret decisions and de-
crees with the promptitude and thoroughness Of
Napoleonc coup d'etat. Socialist organs boast |
that "Pataud holds Paris in his waistcoat |
pocket" Pataud conferred with Prime Minister |
Clemenceau, with NJ Selves, Project Of the |
Department of the Seine and proved that |
he can hold his own in arguing with the ablest |
men of the government. The &C. G. T" in Paris /
Is the great head centre OF the worhmen's as |
sociations Of France. and its representatives |
take part in the meetings and control the pro-
ceedings at the Bourses de Travail established /
in every industrial town throughout the country. |
These Bourses de Travail are at the same time |
the great electioneering bureaus among the
laborng classes. They exert tremendous poti- /
cal influence when led by able energetic or un-
scruDulOus men. They have been compared
with the Tribunals of Public Safety that carried
out with such sanguinary conviction the DEGREES
OF the Convention under the presidency Of
Robespierre in 1894. To-day the opposition
press draws parallels between the aIl-powcrful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
EBERT H. GARY.

&C. G. T." and the Convention that preceded
the Reign Of Terror
Secretary General Pataud is strongly built.
tall man, with firm, intelligent face let black
eyes and mustache, and resembles the late Gen
eral John A Logan. the able lieutenant of Cen
eral William T. sherman. Secretary General
Pataud boasts that the &C. g. r. is the real and
absolute master of France. lie SAYS that the
&C. G. t. can at Will proclaim and enforce
general strike. He says that his eighteen hun
dred highly instructed. thoroughly disciplined
electricians constitute an elite element Of the
Social Revolution that has most terrible and
thoroughly scientific Instruments Of destruction
at It's disposal. lie says that neither NJ Glenn
enceau, nor NJ. BRAND, nor still less NJ Vlvlaui
Minister OF Labor, can prevent the &C. c. T."
from attaining its ends. There may be many
plnches of Vanglorious salt in this daring state
ment, but the effect of these utterances causes a
deep impression with the public. In the Cham
ber' of Deputies the Socialist leader Jean
Jaures made an Interpolation" and attacked
the government for threatening 10 impede the
right of workmen strike by calling upon The
battalions OF military engineers to replace the
electricians. Premier CIemenceau reasscrted his
advocacy OF the free right To work OF all who
wanted to work, ANA took his stand as The
savior OF society. ana upon this issue The cab
III secured a majority of 3IS votes against IS
This was 4 drastic defeat for Jaurls and Is
slsllllcaht as showing the trend Of feeling II
the ChanDer OF Deputies. Premier ClempnCe1u
expresses confidence that the government is
Slrong enough To deal with the combined forces
OF the dread &c. 6. r" on Nav Da,. ~. o,, am,
other day or night Of the year Meanwhile the
sulke committee Of the &c. G. r." is in pcrma-
nent session and the leaders of the Social (
Pataud, Yvetot Griffuelhes. pas
selleu ana Merrhein. declare with equal convic-
tion that the Clemenceau Cabinet is powtrIess
and that the episode OF March 9 was merely a |
private rehearsal Of what may happen later on |
The political economist NJ LEROY ReauIieu /
STATES That Investigations show that Of the five I
ihlllloh Worknen IN France there are only four
hundred thousand who belong to syndicates de-
pending upon the "Bourses dc Travail and the
c. q. T.. and that of these four hundred thou-
sand not more than twenty thousand nav their
monthly dues. NJ. Leroy Beaulieu deduces from
these premises the optimlst conclusion that
PataUd IS 'bluffing, that he is talking through
his hat" that the &C q. r." can count mon
only noisy minority of worlingmen and Thai
= firm, energetic government with such an eff
fective Chief of Police NJ. L6pine at its dis
posal can suppress any attempt at Social
Revolution that may he made in Paris ON
May /. G. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

TYPEWRITERS-All makes cold. rented
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
sornnen. 20 Nassau ST. telephone sT4O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
ANTIQUES.

SONOMA Antique shop. 1884 Bro0dwav
near 55th st--Palntings. hrcnzes. bric-a-
brac furnture. etc. at auction prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

GRAGG ANTIQUES co. ZIG West 4ad st..
buys and sells old mahogany. silver. jew
elry Colonial china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

TO certain general standards. varying with tho
value of lots. which range from $40 TO Sl4O
front foot. Besides these restrictions. the COM
pany has established the character OF neiGhbor-
hoods by the price OF lots and the groups of
houses building for sale rent to employees
Four hundred Of these under roof ranging
in price from 81 900 10 $4,000, the first to be
ready for occupancy by April /. Cheaper cot
tages for laborers and two brick and stone lodg
ing houses accommodating four hundred
will be erected next summer. For the company.
81 100000 worth Of work is under way. while
Broadway go beyond a million dollars.-System
for March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

JOHN FENNlNCi. 42s 9th ave, n. Y.-old
English. Irish and Scotch silver. antique
furniture rare portraits. English ard Flenl-
fish School pOTceiains. bronzes. Brancn store
I76 Bellevue ave. Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
billiard AND POOR. TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool Ia.
49, nlsn grade bowling as:ey builders:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

\ RELlAbt-E law ER gives immediate
assistance. all embarrassing entancl--
mentE. family. personal business dihlcuI-
ties without publicity; investigations Guiet-
". faithful successful, absolute privacy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
WATCHES AMI JEwELRY.

CIiAS BARTFsNS date OF Bartens s Rice)
Watches Diamonds. Precious Stones. Il
rs John st. Telephone 9S95-Cortlandt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

YE OLDE SHOPPh. Genuine ANTIQUE fur
niture. oric-a-orac. curios. old Sheffield,
etc. $40 4th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
TYPEwRlTERs.

REMINGTON. DensmoTe. Hammond. Yost
Franklin or Chicago: each 81 70: CALI
graph s.. repairing, Gay, 1885 Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
DENTISTRY

DIR. ]. G. PEREZ an 9Th ~ '---- 90
suite DIS; tel, 13O4-Afadison -PronN,-
Tactic ., Bridges speciality: also general den
ADVERTISEMENT, an, .,,N-r-,-.,------ -
The Tribune received a. tbejr VYs tor
OInee. no. 1884 Broadway. between sEtS
anu Stth SITS. until o'clock D. m 6,sS-s--
easements received at the following brar.,h
otnees az regular Office rates until & 0;cI,,.II.
p m. VIZ; pa Sth ave-. g. e. cor. 29S - !.
5 5a9 1th ave- cor 18TH st.; s2 East 3tth 81
90 west I'D st.. between 9Th ana SIR 49, -
s63 West 125th ST.; 1898 "a ave. Ss1S'ss--s
ttth and 18th sts.; 1926 81 ave near M.
AZ: A'Os list ave. near S9th 81.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
HOT ONE PASSES IT
Direct Primary Bill Co.'S
 Through

Specisg Dispatch 5o Daily Alaskan.
 Olympia, Wash, Feb. 9o-Tte direc, p-ims-y bill psSsed the syste boGse of representatives this morning by 6e- clS5vs vote.
 The locsl option h5l. vas deteaJe1.
 The direct primary and Jhe looa. option bIis have caused the boJes, battles o' the ssss5o1 thus far. The machine politicians have done SlI V.Jb- ia their power 10 6efesJ the pr.ns-y asu by susodjnc 3, so thsJ tl would be jDeFecUve.
 The .tqoov dealers ana brewers hsye hs5 a strong lobby here during the eoure session Ngun>, the 'ocs. oyloo h..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
1. 0. !. N.
 INSIALiS OFFICERS

T7afr...v ... .-. va-h rrs.ttad by tha L.9.o- e. rha Nsccsbees last glEr..
 Ms F.E. E..ar. past commander Mrs. T. v I~.a...a-a. commander, Mrs VI. a- .-. ..a. commander. NJ. E.. ?. Me-. .a.. record keeper. A.-> r. N. '........ ..auce keeper. Ms ". I. H....... chaplain. Mrs. c E. Jones. -.-rsa. Miss Edith Feer1. -.s.~.~--.. .-u~. Mrs ;. N Ta-a... ,.r..E.. and Miss Elne. Faevo. ptcs.t
 Nr~. N H. Es.a.a- and Mrs P. A. Mover were rhe -s.a.iuE officers.
 A-rr she .7.sa .,.aa 8 banquet was gwen 1y rae nov officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
DAILY INLAND
 WF4THtR REPORT

The -eoo-t oE weather conditions s' $ sorsEN,S sh.> mo-1 .nE st posDss on th; 1sps 9r -As wh.se FsS> so5 se tbe Yukon vsuey to1ov>
 -rss-e--C.es-. po-th v.na, lS Selov. White Gsss- Clear. aoc,s vlO6. G5 hs3ov
 F7sss--,.ea- can. so below. Log Gsa.z-C.ea-. calm. 34 below Reaaeu-c.o15y cam. S> below. peaaf1rt,7-C-es-. 5asn. t1 SeloV. CsrsNou .,.ss7. cam. B below. whueh5-ss-C.es-. cam. 5S below, AtlEn-C.1oay. cam. Ss below. DsrfSh Gear. cs.-. +- below. Lower LsAa-ce- -F7zSy. 1o7rh ~lod . Helov
 Hoosnners -C-es-. cam. 5o heloE E.e Ss,moc Gear. cam. 5o below Yukon C-oss. .aS Clear. cam. 4, He'ov.
 Ss,kfrS- -CIea-. calm. 1+ heIov Coffee Creek Clear. cam. 5- below Ssavs-,-Cles-. cam. -> helov. Czs,vge- Clear. cam. 5Z hs'ow. Dsvsoa -Fozry. cam. 5+ hetov. Ea-rvm1e-Crea- north wind. 51 be-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
DANCING SCHOOL

Lessons every Monday s.31 10 I0.S1 7.u. and Thurs lays >Eoq0 ID. Every ho5y is cs05.s'.y invited 10 attend the -ecc,a- 6.nca fo1ouanc the lesson on Thursday g toI Isr. m. Gentlemen 5oo, Is5IeS free l-IeSsons. s.jacludfuC assem- h.y, gentlemen. S1o. ladies alone. S6.
 Juveniles every Thursday and Ssjur- day 4roEr u.. T2 Ee,sors.s5 reduction whore two or more 5o,6 from tbe same 5sm.y For further information call at lhg Ear sEalr ! Ito SD m.. daily. You caD ...n al any time. A ADriva,c lesson wEl be given to any one unavojt. n5.y ahSao- from the class no srects go-s allowed ar the class
 Fro. Eau5ovn vii. Elva bis frs, dance -Hr~>5sy evening at the close oI the lesson. 9 To F pm. Ladies free, cerusuea 5a,. Tome aDG have good time.
 Prof Hspb7r5 will o5ganize his ch.larea's class tomorrow and Saturday to fp. 10. If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
L.ass. Go To Summit

N~.v.r. Hahn. Ms W. B KiuS, N-s V. < SisDohard. Mrs. C. Y. Zfnksa. and N-s. n. N Cul6evtson, O. thfs csJy, sr5 Mss Nrls]sher, ot Los Ance, es. who rs Jha guest ot Nrs, Cu- be-aso1, made 'he J-.p 5o Bennett today for the pu-0oss of seeing he rotary snow pIow tC scEoc.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
fIFTH AVENUE
 RtMODflLFD

The Fjtlh Avenue has been remodel led and Is uow better than pver. There are more Hath rooms, better suites. and r~earpr covenie eucss lhsu 10 any hotel ir Alaska Itis heated with steam and IS in every respect modern. it is still offering special induce mants t0 reEuIrr ro0mers sud b1alders. fr provides com f0rts that are not ob- rafn7hEr anywhere else in SkaEusy st terms which max Keeping house an unnoErSs arg expense.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
LAPS KICK
Little Brown Men Protest
 Against Exclusion

.S0ecisl Drspstch 10 Daily AlssSsD
 Honolulu, Y. L- Feb~usVy 2o- Incl Japsnose O The Hawaiian islands gre sending cshleErsms Jo President Roosevelt protesting against the probi biuion Of immigration tclJhe United States from Japan. Thev are also wir- ing to the Japanese foreign Os6ce msk. juE protests.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
NO GO
Women Sutl aGa BrIl Fails
 Tn ( IifuTnil

Special D.S0af. .r Na.'v Alaskan
 SvcramcuI0.l ".n-H The women suffrage bill ua- .0a... 2. thr house o' representa-. r..- morning A hard GahI had made for The of th. r. and conf dence was felt. f would Ea through
 The Bremen .0-H E..NE n.sh'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
rhr rl--- snr ,,cnntIt

She-IuGe=5 Nr Jigsby, it Eeems ts me you ought Jo take a nerve medicine C3 some sort
 He-Oh I Eucss my nerve is strong enough
 She-Un6ouh sadly, but don't the someiiE-Ds give people something 70 sih SsTves-Cbicapa News
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
WILL MEET
Chamber of Commerce |.
 Hold Forth

There will 6e 8 -a-uaC ot ,rhe SsaE- wsv Chamber ot Comm rec R' .t> quarters 5r rhe A0cuc BrolberhoN. hal ro1. .Ebr. The meeting v.N hel a sr so o'clock. -c viG b. the s~>. meeting 5n two weeks. oVinE 60 tae absence o. the president
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
Principal Barber shop Lead.

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tousorisl establishment b. Alaska Everything in sli the de- uartmenrs is strictly modern. The baths are first CIsSs iu all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
r--,-, ,- r-rrn Blt~rr,-


 An I-IsUuar had nern obtained st pinch to blow an organ. Tho plavc' v-as rca1y end rDc signal was Civen buy no wind came Tho signal was TO heated snrn7a u0c. and again a th.7t gme. huy >rHl without rrsnlJ The de Isv was becoming awkward, the con. zrrcatfcn was rrs-tng uneasy. What was Co be Ea0as EEoristcrs and organ. ist now united In shouts ot "Rlowi blow, blow" Not the slightest EcPfyJ stirred within inc wind chest
 At IruE,b the oyEautst bastcned 's the blowers sancmm. And wbat 2 sight ft was rAa; met hts eyes! Cling InC wgsh hccls and hands 10 the long wooden handle of the bellows, there hung The son of Erin. his eyes starting from thcrr sockets and his cheeks dls. tended and crimson. blowing as 1T for dear life into Jhc end of that long wooden handle.
 The anecdote og the eX-Sajlor blower is not SO funny. but it is In keeping, The old tar when be went Co blow took Of his boots and his coat and 1T h v7cra warm. nearly everything else sfor." said he ln explanation 'l car old on better ~--LO2gman'E
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
MANY GO
Big Stag Load Leaves For
 N.wS0u

Wa.rehorss. Eah. 2a-The first big stage load ot passengers oi the season left here for Lawson rhis morning. The stage got a0.ra a' g.1a 8 m. and contain a IE passengers B had 7oo pounds a. mai.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
RsImrur.s .stnstn1ana,-s

PkZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure Sny case ot IJchiUg, Blind, Bleed ing or ProGu6iGe Piles ia 6 70 l4 days or money rstunGed. Soc N,N-F
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
TO cUREA COLON ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONC Cuiuiue TsSleaS. DruEC5sgs -efuDG money lt it Rsils to cure. E. V. GROVES SiCuS- rure 5s oc ssch hyN.S SS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
GETS IN
Jefferson Arrives With
 Good Passenger List

The Jefferson arrived this sf,e0uooD st 20 o'clock vi,h +- passengers. & CooG freiCht cs0Eo SD6 three G,ys. msIls. She will ssl a, s D 70 with few passenger
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
.sAseseNeS@eNSS~e~S$e~S~~s
PFRSOEIL MENTION

CD-a--s aNSN o ss&See~-az. a-et -S-s-V
 2. F. Myers, who operated an jnde- -ecae7s sage between Whjteborse sr6 Da~>0- fo~ several winters. and w17 has n..- engaged .u the jesmioC bus. ness Dawson for nine yesrs. went S...- or -re Princess Beatrice. E-~. Nyc-> vas o7e of the Penn. .OCGoH prisoners caring ,he h0ooksde
 T. S N.-lra.~ k. the ui7jug man o' Banker 7-ses. .--.-es oa the train Nr.aa. .r.-.nl . went South on the n---.~> Hsa.r. lie was oae ot the -a~,as-.1> v1 were delayed ai I.s--.-Er.-.
 B h S.acsa thr Dawsor Sttor- ral. aaa aau-L arrived from 8 visit .c .hc D-ar n> oa the Princess Beatrice. a0s 5.aa--e5 yesterday -or.aG t.- D,e
 .u .a> Il. ~-.her Q. William ,..... a>g Es> arrived and wi. .- ... ~a.-u. E5 LssHe.s former .-.. =a- ,.. .r.
 E--. a-5 Mrs. a Carroll. who have na.. r.~. ing a rs.'e, Sp'ksUe and  ..a.-u.ac. for month. returned oD .a= r.-e-sa-.
 
 N a-E H-s. 5 B wurzhacher. vto hare been -.s.r. .1 the states for SIX weeks. re..-5e. - Jbe Jefferson.
 E s> Miriam u.0e--soc- who was S05a-.ga7a ar 1 ..rehovse for week. -r..rca. home r. .ay
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-20
SsavsI. SslOOA

For the choicest stock ot lgujG TG CeShueOts, the Seattle Saloon leads
 them all. The famous Seattle Rsiuie- beer always O1 band.