davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-19

the Hague Conference had been de-
voted to the service Of distracted Rus
sia, torn even now by intestine strife,
the annals of that unhappy country
would have been less deeply stained with
outrage and murder. Certainly, the
world would have been spared glar
ing and u painful anomaly. For, like
charity, peace ought to begin at home.
Otherwise it's advocates stand selr-con
demned. Nevertheless though we Jews.
1.-The heart of the nations, as Jel'ldah
Halevi has styled us, the sympathetic
the body-politic, have been the chief suf-
ferers by Russia s civil disorders, we
shall not grudge her present ruler the
credit that belongs to him for the in
itiation Of this attempt to hasten the ad-
vent of universal peace. Nor, though W.,
are the ''tribes Of the wandering foot
and weary Breast though peace is the
one boon which the nations have con-
spired to deny us throughout the ages,
shall we join the less heartily iii the
longing for international concord Which
is taking ever faster hold upon the
minds Of men. Our own material IN
terests are bound up with the abolition
Of war at least as intimately as are those
of other religionists. Moreover, the tra-
ditions of at least two thousand years
serve to reinforce our ardour f0r the
sacred cause. We can never forget that,
while medieval Christendom was
preaching peace, the Jew was practlcing
-practicing it in patience and forgive:
ness towards the oppressors who houted
The teaching Of their Master whila they
tortured and manned the people WHO
gave him birth. We cannot forget. too.
that in a yet earlier age, when the con-
science of mankind had not begun to
recognize in war something abnormal
and monstrous, the Hebrew prophets,
leaping in imagination over centuries
even yet unnumbered, co1l.l find their
IDEAL in an era Of perfect tranquility:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

Newport. r. l.. June 80. Dufihs
very thick weather and IL ugh sea
the Fall River Line ste imer Puritan
from New York for Ne port and ran
River. ran into and la, damaged the
schooner Mildred A. Pope. Capt w. ~
Robbins. off Falkner's island IN thc
Sound, just east of New haven id!''
night. There was no loss OF me- az
though Capt. Robbins. the two mem
bers of his crew and the mates vic
were rescued by boat from the ruiz
tan with great difficulty.
The Pope, which was bound east
with y load ofspiles, was struck be-
tween the foe ana mainmast, and is
believed TO ye very seriously damaged.
although h:r buOyant cargo keeps her
.,ao,t any makes it difficult to asccr-
+,i, ber exact conditions. The for
word tdgStaff of the Puritan and the
,;oht wood work about her bow We've
,ar,5ed away by the collision, but
,hfI.e was no panic among the paSscn-
strs ana very little excitement.
The searchlights were at once
brought into play, Il life boat in charge
of Nate Sherman was launched, and
after q fierce battle with the terrific
seas all those on board the schooner
were brought safely on board the Puri-
tan and taken to Fall River.
From there Capt. Robbins proceed
cd to his home in Addison, Me. The
Fall River Line freight steamer Hos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
NOT GUILTY.
Judgeloving Acquitted by
Juy in as Minutes.
The Unwritten Law Still Holds
:. Good in Virginia.
:
Aided by Insanity, Caused by His
Daughters Wrongs.

AfcustOn, Va, June 30-After being
IN the jury room 45 minutes the jury
'Sa turlay evening returned Il verdict
of mot guilty in the case of former
Judge William G. Loving. manager of
the Virginia eStat" OF Thomas f. Ryan,
who was placed on trial here last Mon
day for the murder Of Theodore Es-
tcs. Judge Loving shot and killed
young Estes on the afternoon of April
30 at Oak Ridge, following a buggy
ride Estes had taken with the judges
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Loving, who
told her father that her escort had
dragged and assaulted her.
From the time the jury retired until
the verdict was returned the defendant
remained in the same seat he had oc-
cupitd since the trial began, surround
e.! tN the members of his immediate
family With the exception of his daugh-
ter. who was not present i'll the court
room Saturday. When the jury an
nounccd that they Were ready to report
Judge BarkSdale ordered the sheriff to
pr rserve order and cautioned the large
crowd that had remained to be quiet
and not display their emotions when
the verdict was made known.
After the verdict was read by Fore
man d. $. McCraw, Judge Burksdalt.
thanked the jury.
After The jury had been discharg 4.
Judge Loving, his wife and other rnla-
tiveS shook hands and thanked each
juror. Tears strcamcl from tie eyes
of both in" dclrAdant and his wife
T,,1 I n
many of his friends present, thcagh
in accordance With the warninf OF
Judge EarEsdnlr there was MOI what
may be termed . demonstration in the
GO urtrOOm. .~
Foreman McCraw. a merchant NV
Continued on Page Two.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
Rosie Crockett, Portland,
Tries to End Life by Drowning.

went Immediately 10 Commercial WHAT
ON be ing released from custody ana
th.tv. herself into tho water IN IN az
tcmnt To commit suiciCe. When taken
fron, the water She exclaimed: irving
di.1,.t want nc and mother didn't
care
She was removed to the Maine d,h-
cral hospital N the police ambulance
ana was in a critical condition when
she arrived there. Had it not been lor
Nc heroic treatment given her by m
succt1r Baston in the ambulance she
probably would have died before reach-
| ing the hospital. Physicians WORKED
over her for some time there before
she was pronounced out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
cou:.:,s and General Forecast.

II sI,in.on, June 30.-Thc mcnth just
Closed VS. the coolest one of record IN
n shi,<ton. ID. c., in the last . years.
ma, tis probably is true of New Eng
land the middle Atlantic states and tn"
lover Lake region. Elsewhere i'll the
Tiaitcd States temperatures were lower
+han usual hut the negative departures
Wee not SO great. There We're two pc
RODS of cold weather in Northern dis
tricts, viz: From the 1st to the 18th and
again from the 9th until the close of the
month. AS in previous cold Junes, the
distribution of atmospheric pressure over
the Canadian maritime provinces and til"
north Atlantic was such as to cause Il
predominance of ocean winds in North
eastern districts and Il blockade of the
continental flows either in the Ohio val
ley or off the New England coast
In the last "A hours the weather has
been cloudy and rainy In New England
and the middle Atlantic 1tates The tenn
perature has risen in the middle Atlantic
states but is still below the seasons av-
erage in New England. 1t is very warm
in the Southwest, temperatures over 10
degrees being reported Sunday night
Showcry weather is irgicated for Mon
dav in New England. The weather Tues
dav will be fair in the East. The TEN
pcratures will change. but little. Th'
winds along the New England coast vii
be fresh southwest and the middle Allan
tic coast fresh west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
THE NEGRO FRANCHISE
Will Be Restricted Says Gov. Smith,
Georgia, In Inaugural.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 3o.-Hokc Smith
was inauguratcd Governor of Georgia
Saturday, ana in his inaugural mes
SAGE proposed radical restriction OF
HE franchise.
The state of Georgia, he maintained.
has The ri.'ht To fix 4 legal standard OF
the qualifications being required OF all
without reference to race or color.
Tn. Governor said:
"hry plan for the negroes which fails
Ia recognize the difference between the
white and the black races Will fail. The
homes. student Of history knows thai
the negro had full opportunity fer gen
erl,ions to develop before the days OF
slavery. Few have been helped by
learning from books. All have beer
helped who have been taught or mai'
10 work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
AN EXHAUSTED CREW
Works Leaking Schooner Prudent Int
Harbor At Portsmouth. N

Portsmouth, n. H., juno 30work-
her crew nearly exhausted fr9d from
ing all night ut the pumps prudent.
hunger. the British schooBear River,
Capt. Merriam. bound frcargo of lun,-
n. s, for Boston withight in a badly
Der. came int" porn. She sprung
watcrloggod con!fing southeastcrly
al"ak last ni$ht..w pumped all night,
E"l" anu 'it gained steadily until to-
pu' 'ii.' way was full up to the deck.
Jay nI't nearly tired out, the crew
A''ii"us to work the vessel into tins
,'l' s4 .idcr her own sail. They came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
STM, PURITAN Rams SCI,
MILDRED pope, MACH|AS
Cantain Crew and Mates Wife Rescued With DIFF.
fcuhy.. Water|ogged Sch. Prudent Reaches
Portsrouth--CreW Exhausted.

ton was summoned from Newport by
wireless and stood by the schoone-
which was directly in the path of navi-
CATION until a tug could be dispatched
from New Haven to her assistance.
The steamer Horatio Hall, bound
from Portland to New York which was
in the vicinity offered her assistance
by wireless, but it was not required.
The Puritans injuries are not seri-
Gus ana were repaired by force Of
workmen sent from here to Fall River.
The Mildred A. Pope is vessel of
30 tons. built at Addison, Me, in 1890
and halls from Machias. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

Guilford. Me. June 30 hi s'ter
Priest, "A years Of age commit. sui
eide Friday evening by plar tho
muzzle Of 4 1912 rifle in his mouth
and discharging the cartridge.
Mr.. Priest livcI with his wife ana
two children at Gulford Center. y
short time ago he cut his hand so that
he was not able to do any work ana
since had been moody and despondch''
declaring to his family and the neiSh-
bors that sometime he intended to take
his own life.
Friday afternoon, with one Oh me
noighbors. ne drove into Guilf"fd vi
lage. The two men had box OF liquor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

The mail car, with the maj clerks
inside, first Received the atLsit"n of
the trainmcn and the passengers who
joined in the work of rescue. One by
one the men were drawn nM of their
prccarious situation and Eeravcd treat
ment ut the hands Of rphysician on
board the train, whose nstne could not
be learned. There was a{ady in one of
the Pullman cars who. WIS i'll. and her
removal was Il matte: OF considerable
difficulty.
M"s*rngrrs were dis patched in sever
al directions in ordtr that til" news
might be sent 10 tie dispatchrr'S office
i'm Wat,r Viilc.
Assistant 90, ductor F. s. MrD"n-
aid hurried 4 the h"rIs" of Prof An
ton Mar,iua t of Colby. VII" lives
near the he of the accident. and
wFs takel by DR.. MarqErdts son To
The nearest telephone
NO. 20 wrecked ut Ricc's crossing.
Ten cars off. Send doctors.'
This mas the message WHICH was re-
lived - IN several sources at the dis
ratrhn office, in this city. ana there
was NJ u instants delay before the
nltttiiI!t WIN 1! - Sttt III iiiollbil
the rcccirt Of such startling intclli-
sencc vas started going. the wrecking
train. always ready ut Il moments no
Ii, vls ordered out with extra pas
cars attached to bring the pas
rs "a this city. The doctors were
cd Ivy telephone. and We're ready
4. oon ~ the members of the crew.
Trn order to start was given and the
three miles of distance was covered in
.utick time. The doctors on tho wreck
ing tr. in wcr" Dir. l.. q. Bunker and
pr. u. s. Merrill. DIR. Il. w. Bower
and Or. Carroll W. Abbott arrived lat
or
The wounded were quickly attended
is. Most Of them were able to walk to
the relief train. but it was necessary
t. carry Mail Clerk Ingraham and
Waiter George W. Brown on stretch
ers. The other passengers boarded the
rclict train and the work cars having
been detached. the train proceeded
back to Wnterville at Il slow speed in
order rot to aggregate the distress of
the wounded
The wreckinc crew has an almost
magical way Of doing things. Within
AZ hour such Of tho wrcclla"c as was
Va ~ N.
m''" Va i'',"','''''- WV r. (
II 9'c' III" ~ '"''"' W."
'''' "h'''lS "i ni'i WIS "', ''.' y,
W'$ t"t ~ " ,i''iiN ~ ~ ;r
'"i'cii'S were '"N'" W ',nN
l"'"!n"tiNc 81 tr''h ~ i"-
, temporary telegraph station
s, IN beside the track. q wire
Ct ~ IN" purpose ana oo' down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
MAY BRING PEACE.
York Beach 15Year-OId Girl WEEDS a
Japanese Merchant.

York. Me-, June 30.-A. O. Tsucoya-
ma. 46 wears of age. a wealthy Japan
csc merchant. who is proprietor of Two
stores at York Beach and one in t'"S-
ton. was married quietly last week 70
Ruth Matthews. the 13-yrar-"ld
daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Matthew'S Of York Beach. The we'd
ding took place in Dover. y. H., inc
girl having the consent of her parents
Esucovama mas been in America about
20 years The newly married c"o!''
will reside here during tn" summer
season ana will go to Boston Tor th'
fall and winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
WILL VISIT MAINE.
Chief Of Police Wilson Of Oakland,
CAL, Is Now In Boston.

Boston. June 30.-Adelbert Wilson,
chief of police of Oakland, Cal, who is
touring the large cities Of the country
inspecting police buildings to get plans
for the Hall of Justice which Is to
be built in Oakland, arrived In Boston
today and visited Supt. Pierce at po-
lice headquarters. Before he leaves
10 city the chief will make careful
inspection of the Tombs and other po-
lice buildings Before leaving for Cali
fornia the chief will visit his old home
in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

Sensational rumors have been started
that new developments have been
mad, in the Ratcliff murder case at
South Paris Counsel In the case say
there is n, foundation for such re-
norts. The only new point which has
developed since the hearing Is that
there was n second life insurance pol
lev discovered running from Ratchn to
Everett. Everett. who is in the county
iail at South Paris refuses to talk
about any phases OF the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
POSSIBLY SrRANGLED.
Mary Fitzgibbons Found Dead In Her
Room In Boston.

Boston, June 30.-The body of Mary
Fitzgibbons. aged AS, was found In her
rooms at so Billerica street. late today.
ana Medical Examiner McGrath upon
being summoned declared the woman
hal been dead for two days, and that
she might have been killed by strangu-
Iation. An autopsy will be held to-
morrow, and in the meantime. the po-
lice are seeking a man who is known
to have frequcnted Mrs. FitzgibbOns'
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
IN COLLISION,
Steamer Persian Badly Damaged In
Mixup With Another Steamer

Boston, June 30.-Steamc-. n Phila-
Capt. Smith arrived todaier bow and
deilhia with hos damaged as the
s"'rai OF herSdision in Pollock Rip
Ill, ,"'t ,..".eeyard sound, last night with
1nurhcr steamer supposed to be the
British steamer Hesperdes from Bos-
ton for New York. The weather was
thick at the time and the other vessel
disappeared in the darkness without
making her identity or the extent Of
her injuries known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
FAIL TO FINISH.
Liaht Wind Spells Race Between
Heavy Yachts At Portland.

Portland. Me-, June :a.-On account
of the light wind. the first class yachts
in ,ha Portland Yacht Club annual
races Saturday failed to finish within
the time limit. In the second class the
race was won by Lob. H., Caroii
Brown: Burgomaster, Il. f. Thompson
second; Hermes. Jr., c. f. Leighton
third: Cracca. r. c.. Foster, fourth
Dowdv, Frederick Hale, fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
AT SYCAMORE HILL.
President Attends Church-kerm't
and The odore, Jr., At Home.

OYSTER Bay. June 30.-Theodore. IT.
o,a I<crmit Roosevelt have arrived at
Sycamore Hill t" pass their scii""l ~
cations Theodore, il. caiht VIZ
Harvard and Kermit from ''r"."' l.
Mass. where he j.; attending tn" iiar
ward Preparatory school the i'roSi
dent and his family attended church
!, tho village as usual today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
The Steamer Camden Disabled.

steamer Camden on the Bangor Line
came in today with her machinery
slightly disabled. She was towed to
East Boston for repairs and her place
on the line was taken tonight by the
steamer PenobScot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

Wardens from the eastern part OF
the state are still. searching for snort
holsters at Biddeford Pool Friday
they seized 400 shorts at riiiioau
station. that We're about TO pc shhPpcu
t. Nev York. The nameIof the sch"s'
,,.ae. ,,nt IN tho barrels. Short HOLSTERS
coofi,rn in cars along the,coast "er'
released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

The most spectacular fire in recent
wears occurred Friday night. when q
big shed in the brckyard OF Marst"n
& Durgin. King street. Saco, contain
ing ~, 900 bricks. was burned. The loss,
which viii probably reach $1,000, VIII ~
total. as the property was not insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

ashore tonight and tomorrow the
schooner will be beached on the flats
and pumped out If possible.
The vessel lost most of her deck load
and part Of her sails were carried
away. The Prudent is owned in st.
John, n. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
Francis Murphy Dead

Los Angeles, Cal. June 30.-Francis
Murphy. the temperance lecturer. died
today, resulting from long illness
and general collapse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
Chester Priest Of Guilf0rd
Despondefh, Commits Suicide

come and on the WY home lmplpeu
freely. so that when Priest reached M
house he was intoxicated.
He told his wife that he was e"ii'a
down into the woods hunting i'r
little while. and that if she heard
shot to send the boy. his brother do"i
to help him.
After a few minutes a1D
heard the shot and
barn where her I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
Boston's Population Increasing.

Boston. June 30.-The Boston City
Directory. which came out today, con-
tains 2S9.473 names, which Is an in
crease of 691S over last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
SHOWERS.

Washington. 5uneSy .1esas, for Or
New England &'hoW' -.
north and ssout'. POI" Z
fair and warmer, so-fW'st WildS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

riok huff for Cramps, Colds, ChiIIs
Is pesrsord's Ginger. purest and best of
NatKhrg stomaCliics. Look for the owl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
p,.t..forecast.

Doston. June .A-F"recast for Ros-
.o,, ~ ,;-.i,it. Monday fair; Tues
dav lair and ;lrmcr. fresh southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01
aeIea, Mass, Pull
- hipMrt. -
her, o.s,:: Creek, N. e.,
~ p 3
~ 10 left .Fr,,o,d Saturday

-.fIl:lnd SNdtbiudN
EssyANM in cha pesnf conductor
asT s. M, as,nser w.. f.. "a .A,
9t3 CONDUCTOR. andF.R Grant was
~ Tie train WIS srawn Inv To-
3g GtbsSPacifIc yfe, Which we're.
Gen an serYfe on the Maine
u ntfM TFere w6 III ears in the
q battte CONSISTED of mail car No.
;b6Hx l1N%car 3G. Pullman chair
4 rs.s5NSlig and haric dining can
sVfyo. Aoking car No. 1919. first
cso s. ssTnger coalles No. 211, 9o2
: III ssseoond- cl4s coaches No+
770.Hen 791. .
y -yhs. Train HAD $50 passengers out Of
ottAnd and 1t is cstimateL that
sFre esfc s325 On board AZ the time of
ne Week.
Tef4fain passed through Levi ton
Sill az fpAind time, and ieft belgrade
fNl les late and losing time,> Al
= .tss.&Y s the train was % minutes be
tAlnf 10 AGhedule. At the time OF fNs
&, afisaxs# Nc train was going ut tn,
M &c. 0niles an houS. spe OF tho
GvasS4nfefs Claiming thai ~ had jus
lAnaed II for\a mile before the crasl
! fanie. and that the sptN had no
s3snticeably slaekened.
LA few feet tp the westward Of Rice:
ossinG, a slight curve terminates
81 the track runs straight for some
- fu,ce II was just ct this point. be
fore. the crossing was reached. tina
one wheel of the tender left the tract
and dfaTeed between the rails t" thu
ties Sfhis damaged the track in .sucl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

3O.-(SpeciaD.
ar Harbor eX-
4 .vaterviIle at
back route" w.s
aernoon at Rice'S
tef,milc west of the
3. 1.-The tender of the
t~S4rs left the IRON
3 INTO the ditch. Tie
be isar car were not
e wal. killed. The fol-
,red:Ii !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-01

am, Il, Grant street,
.lerk, Injured internally.
ler. Mceferd, Mass., mail
tson, Bangor mail clerk
ffs hoblcboro, baggage
eS esions offrisht kg.'
J aoraan, wa'thans Mass,
fehsil, Lewiston, Nc, slight
:.
ltsn, Palermo, sliiht shock.
Qtey, Wirthfog Ne, un-
~
itr3 BesGvly, Mts., collar
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
SNYaDEEe'S CASH SU(DEE
 KEYSTONE AVE.

For rich table wines call at the Buffet.
 Guaranteed tooth brushes at Owl Drug Store-DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS.
 Prescribed by doctors for inva- lids and patients-Buffalo Lithia Mineral Water Spring No. 2 By the bottle at the Buffet.
 Hunts or Cantwell's views of Valdez and vicinity make beauti- Iul presents. We are sole agents. Red Cross Drug Co.
 The Ladies Bazaar received on Northwestern a beautiful line of Silk PetticOats.
 Quarts and Placer Locations at the PROsPECToR Printery.
 New and Second Hand-Any- thing and Everything at Adler's.
 1907 Diaries at the Owl Drug Store
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28
Buffet" indicates Quality.


 T. J. Temple'on, Miss Frazer and D. E. Dunbar were among the arrivals from Fairbanks yesterday. FOB RIBBON. At Last at Ladies Bazaar.
 " H. Parsons, of the Washing ton Alaska bank at Fairbanks, Is in town, enroute to the States.
 For family use-Anheuser Busch. Budweiser, Pabst, Blue Ribbon at the Buffet.
 Miss Mary Webb, formerly sur glcal nurse at the Good Samaritan hospital at Portland, is coming on the Santa Clara to take a position 1t the Valdez Hospital.
 Valdez Cold Storage Co.-Whole sale Retail Distributing Agents for Morgan Oyster Co.
 It is reported by Agent Bush hat the Northwestern will proha- nly be delayed SO as not to sail for 'eattle before Saturday forenoon. Heinz's Gold Medal mincc meat tt Valdez Cold Storage Go.
 Britt Nelson fight pictures at the Horseshoe.
 Call and examine those exquisite and embroidered Kimonas just ;ceived at Ladies Bazaar-No ymple line. New and fresh.
 Judge Wickersham and wife ached town from Fairbanks st night, after q pleasant trip 'er the trail
 Good beds and warm rooms at ( Allen.
 If you are looking for the BEST
 MEATS come to the VALDEZ tREET. We handle only the :. oicest of STEER BEEF, MUTTON RK, VEAL, Milk Fed Spring icks and Eastern Oysters. We 5Ure you that the Prices, Quality Service is the best.
 tLDEz MARKET PHONE 20
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-28

Prescriptions promptly filled at reasonable prices at the Red Cross Drug Co.
 Schramsberg's wines indicate Quality. CIaret, Burgundy, Zinfan- del, Hook Riesling at the Buffet.
 Clean beds, fire and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, $1.5O per week. Mrs Syring, Prop.
 Protect your chest. Woolen chest protectors in largest variety for gentlemen and ladies. Owl Drug Store-DEPENDABLE DRUG GISTS.
 Collection of Beautiful Ivory Napkin Rings at the Ladies' Ba- Zaar.