davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-30
SOMETHING JUsT AS coon

AT a Hungarian election Roumanian
women captured Magyar voters and
prevented them from going to the
polls This looks like a fairly effec,
tive equivalent for woman Suffrage
Chicago Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-30

The death of DR., James Carroll,
which has been briefly noted in dis
patches from Washington, closes
career of which the medical pro-
fession will never cease to be proud
A monument is to be erected i'll his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-30

What's this? charge that big gambling games are running and
witness VINO confessed claiming he got the third degree the
in its flight and that the police administration in aga9 Al
Yesterday victim OF robbery called The office to complain
coudnt get the police to do anythngl wetwas ever
those of another after all. Wv ' 40
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-30
The Hoffman

Our opening was a success. We are
now ready to serve our patrons with
entirely new and fresh LIQUORS, Wines
and Beers. Free lunch daily between
1870 and l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-30
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

c. eanic Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., san Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-30

IS admitted that the county money s all there but Treasurer
trent mas not explained why he deposited credit of the Trent
o. instead OF the county OF anyone knows without being
told that that is not the way to deposit public money
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
FRosT.PRooF ORANGES,

1t will be many long day before
the memory Of the terrible freeze in
lS94.lN9o, which wrought such havoc
to citrus fruit crops and brought ruin
70 SO many growers, will pass from
the minds of the people Of Florida.
Many of these are still struggling to
recuperate financially from the almost
fatal blow they received from the
deathly breath OF BoreaS, while some
have long since given up in despair
or have died in comparative poverty.
Since those days very marked ad
vanceS have been made in developing
varieties of oranges that will with
stand a temperature we'll below the
freezing point, so that they may be eX-
clusively planted in those sections
which cannot be said to be immune
from an occasional visit Of very cold
weather. The National Department OF
Agriculture has succeeded in produC-
ing varieties to bear a comparatively
low temperature, but We learn through
The New Orleans TimcS-pemocrat OF
what are said TO have been highly
successful efforts in this direction ON
the part of an extensive fruit grower
J. l.. Normand OF MarksNillc The
Times'Democrat quotes from The
Marksville Weekly News as follows:
MIR. Normand Will also soon be
ready To send an attractive collection
OF his iroNt-proot oranges, which h"
himself has manipulated 10y crossing
them 50 that The trees producing
these hybrids will stand a temp"ra.
turc As low As ~ degrees ahoy" zero
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
FARM TRAINING NEEDED.

+. 5 White, in Southern Narm
Magazine OF Baltimore lor December.
says
'Ouly a short time a-o grcat
creamery VAS built and The company
wanted a Young man who understood
how 10 make a irst.Cla>> iVaIir} uy
butter They were wl)iul ,o ia,
such .au El25 per month and id.
vance hi, salary rs the business IN.
creased They wrote to the president
of one of our great State AGRICULTURAL
colleges, stating what they Nantrd |
saw the letter the preside AZ wrote in
answer Tie said: i have looked over
all my men carefully and | ann SORRY
to say that do not have one THAT
feel warranted in rccommyuduG to
you to fiji the place Nut he went ON
to say that if they had Written him
for lawyers. doctors or preachers me-
could have sent them % carload ou an
hours notice Now this WAS casting
no reflection upon the professions.
for they are all nccdtul and We must
have young men trained for uljiug
these positions. hut the point is that
some Of these professions may ho
oyrrsurpird. while our aericulrll
possibilitic, are yet in their infancy,
and are just beginning to hc de-
ycloprd
A. the -hrpyubsidy is alrrad, gath
crug in Washington for another as.
sault upon the Treasury they must
have confidence in the great majority
Or Republican congressman hriug I'm
favor or that grating proposition
Stil one can hardly believe that for
the sake ot their own political 'or
tunes, many Representatives of the
people Ni'I take the chances of Nutlua
for III" shr.-uhsidy graft and expect
the people 10 rcclcct them
one woman sometimes Wonder. hu"
another manages So we'll with 80
small am mcomc'" BuNiue adNu
Used rhua- probably explains II ct
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01
n-CW TO WRITE AN ADJ"

S. myrClauts-and some bush
,... ,,a i'm all lines-are not at all
,r,. ..., they know how to write an
az
s. much nonsense is written on the
Subject Of adyertising-so much mist
,,,unu around it--that plain bust.
rr.. nan may be excused for coming
n ,.uk that he must necessarily be
q ..,-',r a. an adwriter.
NuH II happens that some of the
be-. Is in the world are written by
business men who would lay no claim
Whatever 10 literary talents, or TO the
a.'. to write. These successful
merchants can "write"--athough few
,,.., stop 20 consider it. Through
,.. ability TO write they lift up their
h-r. ventures to the plane of ma.
rr. ucrrs> They know the trade
g. Authorship" well enough to lift
S... .n ON Nh, points of their pens
T "crr, ability comes from
&. .r.'. tact that such men are ire.
g. .-. Intimately. absorbcdly in.
r-.-'' u the things they write
>,t ju writing about their ,
.'.'. '... .ay things that interest
'.......r they write exactly a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-01

.a-.. ,...,c, in local column 10 cents a line
"',..-.......,gn and cents FOR each additional
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
LIQUOR PAPER ALARMED.

The Wine and Spirit Circular, the
national organ of the American dis
.tillers. in a recent issue expresses
great alarm at the growth of the FRO
hibftion idea throughout the United
States and says that the retail saloon
must "either mend its ways materially
or be prohibited"
Following is the frank statement OF
the liquor paper:
With more than one-half of the
geographical limits of this great coun-
try under laws prohibiting the sale OF
alcoholic beverages; with Tennessee
passing through her legislature a bill
that almost amounts to state prohibi-
ton; with the West Virginia legisla-
ture passing a measure to submit the
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of wines and spirits to vote of
the people; with Texas providing that
express companies transporting wines
and spirits shall take out $4,000 IL
cense; with the Illinois legislature con-
sidering a county unit local option
measure and Indiana a $1,000 license
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
THE LURE OF EASTERN OREGON.

Colonists may ride on their reduced
rate tickets to Portland and William
ette valley points, but the fact remains
that after they have looked over the
coast, they recall the lure of the great
free domain through which they pass
ed east of the Cascades.
Whether it is the atmosphere, the
spirit of the country, the vast outlook,
the people, the promised opportuni-
ties or Just the invisible allurement of
this section, it is fact that it attracts
people.
Willamette valley people as well as
strangers in the state, after once visit
ing eastern Oregon express an earnest
desire to live here. There is some.
thing about the country which attract:
and holds people. Hundreds of fami'
lies having ample means with which
to go to Portland to live in comfort
and ease the remainder of their. lives
prefer to remain in eastern Oregon.
The climate, the freedom, the spirit
of the country, all combine to make
this an attractive and elevating home
country.
AS the deserts are reclaimed this
spirit will become stronger and. the
lure of eastern oregon will become
more Irresistible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
APRIL o IN HISTORY.

lG2G-Francis Raccn died. Born
January %, 1861.
. 163l-Treaty of Liepsic.
1649-Duke of Monmouth, leader of
rebellion against James H., born.
Died July Is, 1855.
1747-Simon Fraser Gord Lovat
executed for his part in the rebel
lion of 17i5.
175S-Fisher Ames, American
statesman and orator, born.
1S05-Aaron Rurr arrived at
Blennerhassett's Island, in the Ohio
river.
1S21-Russians defeated in battle
near Siedloe, in Poland.
1S50-James Kilbourne, pioneer
Der 10, 17T0.
1S65-Gen. Lee surrendered to
Cen Grant at Appomattox court
house, Virginia.
1S67-Georgc Luther Stearns, Bos-
ton merchant who supplied funds for
John Browns campaign in Kansas,
died. Born January 8, 1909.
1S74--Nurat Halsteal arrested in
Cincinnati for publishing lottery
advertisement in his newspaper.
1SSi-General Gordon close press
ed by the Arabs near Khartoum.
1S91-First locomotive passed
through the st. Clair tunnel.
1S9S--Andrew g. Magrath, leader
of the secession movement in Soutl,
Carolina, died. Born February 3,
1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
SEVEN RAILROAD KINGS.

OF railway presidents in the Unit
cd States there are hundreds. OF
railway kings there are but seven.
The president is the executive chief
of single line. The king is the IL
nancial ruler Of II system of affiliat-
cd lines. He may not be even an Of
ficer of any one line and yet be king
Of the system. Mr.. j. Pierpont Nor
gan, for instance. does not hold any
important railroad office, yet he is
the monarch of over one-fifth OF the
mileage of the United States, Ex-
Judge William 4. Moore, the King OF
the Rock Island SYSTEM, is only di-
rector of the road. Ability to run
railroad is one thing. Ability to fl
nance railroad or a system Of rail-
roads is another thing.
The seven kings in the order of
their Importance are: ]. Pierpont
Morgan, Ldward II. Hartman, Will
liam *. Vanderbilt, Henry c. Frick,
James J. IHIl, George Gould and Will
liam II. Moore. ~
Their domain comprises more than
1G1 900 miles of railroad track with
earnings of 77G,000,000 year.
outside Of their seven dominions are
70 be found but 2J per cent of tho
total mileage of the country, and but
15 per cent Of the railroad earnings.
This nation of forty-five sovereign
states seems to be entering into a
struggle with these seven kings and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
OREGON SHOULD LEAD.

The East Oregonian hopes that the
people of Umatilla county will not sign
petitions asking for a referendum vote
on the state university appropriation.
Last year this county sent 1S stu
dents to the university of Washington
at Seattle, for the reason that parents
felt that the University of oregon
was not up to the standard.
Can it be brought up to the standard
by constantly harrassing 1t with refer
endum votes, curtailed appropriations
and public agitation against needed
improvements? Do the people of Or
egon wish to see their state university
rated lower than that of Washington?
In a letter to the Portland Oregon
ian of April s, President P, L, Camp
bell of the state university, clearly
outlines the objects of the appropria-
ton and shows what each item is in
tended for. He says that or the $685.
900 per year appropriated for the
university. $4,000 will be needed in
maintaining the institution, leaving
s45, 900 per year for the acquisition
of land and the erection of necessary
buildings.
For the past two years the universi-
/ hat ..
for maintenance and in view of the
fact that the enrolment has increased
from 21S three years ago to $40 at
the present time, the appropriation of
but $4,000 per year for the ensuing
two years seems extremely conserva-
tive.
The salaries of teachers are now on
minimum basis and the standard of
the university cannot be kept up with
low wages and an inferior grade of
teachers.
Eastern Oregon cannot afford to go
on record against liberal appropri-
alton for state schools, because this
section of the state has suffered from
lack of state schools ana knows how
unfortunate such condition is.
| 1t is evident that the Linn county
oranges which have started the refer
endum against the university are suf-
fering from an extremely false con-
! ception of economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
= +++++++ +++++++++

+ For this Is Loves nobility
+ Not to scatter bread and gold, .
+ Goods and raiment bought and :
+ sold;
4 But to hold fast his simple :
Z sense, =
4 And speak the speech of inno- t
Z cence,
4 And with hand and body and =
Z blood,
= To make his bosom-counsel :
+ good.
= He that fe eds men serveth few; :
= He serves all who dares be true. !
= Selected. I
= + & + = = - ++4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

If the state textbook commission
and the state educational board could
get together and cut down the course
of study in oregon public schools by
two or three studies in the lower
grades, and then agree to adopt one
first-class series of books now in use,
for the next 10 or Is years the parents
who have to foot the bills will be glad
to raticy the agreement. There is not
too much education in the public
school course of study, but there are
too many books. If you don't believe
It, ask any family with six or eight
children in school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

Farmers are inquiring already as to
the intentions of the county fair man
agement for 1907, and it is evident
that the fair will be wen patronized
this year. What is desired by farm
ers is a list of premiums on non-pedi-
greed stock, on common team and
saddle horses, on good mich cows
which are not registered and on good
colts, calves, sheep and hogs which
have no particular record, but which
| by virtue of excellent ancestry, care
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

Let us hope and pray that the only
need for the new militia company TO
be organized in this city tonight will
be to march on dress parade, swell
Fourth of July PROFESSIONS, give uni
formed balls and look pleasant. 1t is
hoped that neither the state nor nation
shall ever need their services in war,
riot or invasion, and that the only
volley ever to be fired by the boys
will be at target, tree or the side
of a mountain, in practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
SMILE.

Let us fashion our mouths like the
rainy new moon,
With our smiling at everything
brightly,
Never smirking or seeming to smile
when we don't,
Hut with smiles from within
beaming brightly
There is nothing to worry US, moth
ing to fret,
If we knew truly all of the rea-
son,
Eriefly stated, the ignorance side of
our pate
Makes us frown when a smile is in
season.
-Chas. s. Terpening.
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

The grange in Wheeler county Is
going to invoke the referendum on
the lawecreating the 11th judicial
district, on the ground that the change
was not desired by the people, but that
it was instigated for the purpose of
giving office to a number of faithful
political workers, who, owing to the
isolation and lack of political plums
in Wheeler county, had not been suf-
ficiently rewarded for their services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

Avery said. Men and women are
not so vicious rs some people think.
Imratience causes more divorce than
immortality. When 1 was living in
T'ittsburg l called one day on cer7
tain married woman. At dinner time
my hostess rang for the maid. She
said: Mary, is that Mr.. Brown
dwnstairs? 1 thought l heard him
just now Nom Mary answered;
that wuz the dawg what wuz
growlin.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

and breeding are worthy of a place in
the stock sheds of the fair. To this
class of stock the fair management
will give more attention hereafter.
Every farmer in the county who has
anything worth seeing is invited to
bring it to the fair next fall. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

for the few saloons that the remon-
STRANGE law will leave in that state;
with Kentucky almost a dry state ana
facing probably a legislative session
that will submit prohibitory amend
ment; and with an organization oppo"-
ing us and sworn to our destruction
that seems to lack nothing III the
way of money or brains, enthusiasm
or persistent, untiring work-what,
may we ask, is the wine and spirit
trade doing to arrest the current of
events or to alter in any way the radi-
cal conclusions which are being fore
ed upon the people In every state,
county and precinct?
IF THERE is ONE THING THAT
SEEMS SETTLED BEYOND CUES
TION IT Is THAT THE RETAIL
LIQUOR TRADE OF THIS COUNTRY
MUST EITHER MEND ITS WAYS
MATERIALLY OR BE PROHIBITED
IN ALL PLACES SAVE THE. BUSI-
NESS OR TENDERLOIN PRE-
CINCTS OF OUR LARGER CITIES.
If the antisaloon league can MAIN
tain its present organization 1t looks
as If it will certainly destroy the le-
galized saloon in all of the southern
states, excepting perhaps in Missouri,
and it is certainly making strong
headway in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and other west
ern and northern states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

General Manuel Rarlllas, ex-presi-
dent OF Guatemala. was stabbed to
death in street car in the City of
Mexico, by a 17-year-old boy named
Jose Estrada. supposedly paid as
si,ssin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09

The London Standard states as a
fact that Governor Swettenham re-
signed the governorship Of Jamaica
because the colonial office demanded
that he apologize to Admiral Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
NOTEl PORTL.g
OF
-Ot--
DDRnI AND nDIrf nNt

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American llan, SO per day and up-
ward. Headquarters for tourists ana
commercial travellers Special rstea
made to families and single gentle.
men. The management VIII he plnas-
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish hatA
establishment In the hotel
II. c. BOWERS. Mann..-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-09
OTHER DOG WAS THE GROWLER

Mrs. Ra"hel Foster A"cry, the uni
versal suffrage leader, was talking
In Philadelphia about divorce. "Ill
temper Is at the root of divorce" Mrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
SAVED BABY
 LYONS LITE
Untold Suffering and Constant M.sc-y-AufH Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, lnfant.Ie Ec-
 zsua Commenced at Top Of his Head and Covered Entire Body,
MOTHER PRAISES
 CuTICURA REMEDIES

oN.- rr., h.. that d-7adiul com r'air- r-.-u'. Ir-.ma. which afflicted Ar~. srr -.r.-ri r..nfhs. commencing at f-.,.r ... h.- r..# and at last covering his vnrr naH1 .il- sgffC~lnE~ were untold .-G n.r-.a.' misery, m fact. them WIS rr.Nr- ve would uo' have don. -n h.f. -rn hrw rc'rr.. lhc famIr tr..- mai t0 h0 wholly irnrrsr.. .. ... .a afth tho casa. and affrr ,.....- .r.. rwnnt, uf hI> which resulted m rn .naHr 'o tho child. WI .s-~. tr Mayor. ..r.a drTEEfs' and got a fuf a.' u. tnn 0w.ua Remedies and a-r.rrE a- n.. .....'rnn-. and Inc began ta r~rur. .mn ..rmly and iu about s.-rr .- s-.. .- hogan 70 show 8 n--rr.- .-... .| r.H. '#ar.03. for rr. a--- .a-.- -.r -..-. ln.h.. ninety -..-- rr r.. .... -.-rraaH. with tho .,r-r-..r .. . ..-H skin. VI hirh is rr.H.sErr Gf-rn..-r-. and eventually vii. |r- -n-.rr# .. Ia.Hhv u~a-
 "W-r= .e- TT. .#f..n E.ncdles has -Iu.-= ra. ..r r-..f.-f pleasure, and .rc-o r -...n- s.r good that VIC couIH say .- sh. .nar. .ar they cor- fas-,y s.vr# .. .g.- G.r. for hr was fAe wra avEr .-a. .h1. gvrr hchcld, ---sr- rn .nr ,-..rmrr# af fhr CutiruTa Remedies. w-. #arheGo Lyon. 1926 Anurr.aa Ave., ".raas. Kan, July S, 1903
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
DAILY INL4A1
 Hf4THR REPORT

The r...-. ... ..-.'.o"N al ,..s.Nr- ...- .... .. -..r.- .n The .ung g. .r. E.... .... 'hc ukou vale. ...a.
 ...a...... .... ..N w... ..-. ... ... -a rr-lov. n-a-.. ........ .. n..av. ..-...... ~. .... .- .n.w ....... .,... . -+ na.nv. Per. .-... .......m. P" hr.oV D.r.n. t..... -. r..ov
 W.s.. ..-.-. ... -..,a vim. I3 AL. ..... -. ..nv
 Ta.... ........ .u0 L.w,- .a..-a ~.#. cam. $" aa..u
 r...a. .rs ..u... hr.ov s.z -a.... t. .....a. .a n,'av. r.... ..--.. ....-. .a.u. -' b. LOW.
 ~ .... .-... -> r..nv. D.r.. ,...- ... ...m Q, below ~..uar. ...... ..... 9. r..oU. N..r.. ....... ..-.. .. na.nU Dsu~.. >..... ... .- ro.0R. la-umo .,... ..m -- br.ow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
ON TONIGHI l.
Arctic Brotherhood to Cal-
 brate Birthday

The Arctic Brotherhood banquet 1 celebration ot Its n.chJ birthday ann verSs-y vi, take place at the hs. u the o7der 10 this city tonight The members of the Hsi0es cam VI. De present, the GeOrCts having sac. from Janesu early 10 order Io 0.y> them SD so5 get them here t0is even juC 10 time tov the fuu. They eNoec' to arrive at D. m
 The banquet vii. take place aire7 Inc reeu.sr meeting ot the SkaEwaS C-mE 8, winch there will be initiation.
 The bsooue, IS strictly sn A0cJc BrotherhoCG affair. None but mew;- CTS will oe present, but sll the uem.' CTS iu the city are expected to be the-o
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
LONG LEAD
lnyiuciblr> Win From End
 v< End Ls8ueT>

The .-.z-.-.a- Ear-a- "a 70. ot 9> o.1> . -5s .~>. ~ss. ,e v.s1 the Ea5 y> E-a ..ss.-> wH.,a .oos place ssr -.E-. &. .r. EN~ .n9 alley. vo-es Es-e> va-. -avr. soa toe lv- VOC. .A.e> M. -u, .. them ,y.oC for the other ca-s.
 E-. R,--s e' .-s .av0o. .0e> was s7sen, ST. " w ws-- us> sga>l.. ,ase5 fo- h.u
 The oa-ss<r v... D. so-o.ste6 Thu-~- Jay r5Sh, a"a- the -aaa7co: the E.k>. .O5ce v- .e>> rte-e >-a. hs a -ehesrss. os the >aes- r. sse >oooa-at .>.e Com usay 5r vA.,H -a-y a. ,ha h,v.e-> s-e ns-tic5Qst
 wreuches ana IuES Friday
 The NocSrv A-e-g.r~ slE rbe .nS S.ruce-> u.-. c-~-e-5 thor hawGnE cao,es, F-.das er-az- .-.c>> shere rs ~ehes-Ss. o1 t5s. s~a-.rS
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
[. S. SUh-TreaSUry Robbed
 in Chicago

Spec a N.sustsH .s Day Alaskan.
 ChcsCo. Ees. ---A1o.a5- sub. treas u-y -oaoe-y ws~ ..>s.0>ea ye>'e0dsy. when sr ws> a-ceroees thst S.-N.oN hs5 aes1 s5~.-ss.eu nom he sub s-essu-y os s1.> CIV .s>- week. No ,-sSe os .5e ~o-sv has 7eer >eoo7s3 a5- has aoy s.as -e r-s 0o95ers been a1scovs-e5 Tr. --ess1-er Believes the 07a5e- reva- ~~acee5 rho vsu.tS So tha, The r1-s- -->. have Nee- JsSen t-.-. The cg--ts-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
LOSE CASH BIG LIST
Farallon Will Bring Many
 Passengers

Spectsl Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Sesy,le. Feb. n There IS a noticeable increase iu the passenger business 10 sight lo.- Southeastern AlsSka The Fsrsllo1 which FjI, sstI io- SkaEvsy tomorrow is al sold ou,
 The EsrsI}on s-r Sed last nigh,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
COMPLETE TREATMENT SI

C7wD1efr cvt.-nal and internal trrat- mont for every #vm0r. consisting oi Cigeuv8 Soap. 0nm0ataUd Iuls. may nov bc had for one dollar. \ single set is often sufficient Co cure tho most tarur.nE. 6iz6r.urg, itching. burning, and sealy humur-. cozgmas, rashes, and irriaHons, from Infancy to aEe, when an else fails.
 r=HaH-z San C-Hrrf. rrf rFrs trs s-ld tE-gEthoat tAFv-rrE nHFf7F TT- E7r1 Ea=n Sas freps, HlsielA
 ts7- s5ll1 f5t H Eaf ur1ss stin Bo1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-26
.fIFTH AVENUE
 RtMODflLfD

The Fifth Avenue has been remodel led ard is nov letter than ever. There are more rsth rooms. better suites, and F-pa,pr coveuieucss thsn 10 any hotel .r Alaska Ttis heated with steam and IS fn every respect modern. lt is still rT--f0- special induce -rufs fD regular rO0mers and b0srders. Tr provides cOmF0rts that are not ob- ra1r hle anywhere else in Sksgvay st terms which mas keeping house sn unnecessary expense.