davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

ine Old city Is all bedeckcd for the carnival and
Sssshsers arriving over the l. g and \. l. appear
~ os ufed and worn out on their arrival. before
nv, nave had any opportunity to enjoy the car
~. "a ifAns are coming In as much as six hours
~ Ihieab drivers say their business ls on the
80 as In" passengers arriving over the struck
49, are sIad OF an opportunity to walk and get
s.ee'eh up after they get off the trains
ane hnois Central has ordered more rolling
ss through the newspapers The sunday pa
-. "'f. heavy buyers. one of them giving an
go. Tor 20 locomotives. 1000 gondoias and Son
~" cars We wonder where they are going to
60, 'hs money since they so hard up for ready
~ There are - locomotive water tanks and
w engines lying In the \. i. Yards at TINS tim"
~. .ubpase there Is for them In thr
,s s"ah"use or shops. Engines are doubled W N
s,, p,s ant the tanks are left In the yards. Thu
,hsh mere IL all that could be expected. aud
0n,. ."lssfs are Just as strong for fight TO the
" as thcy were AZ The InceptIon OF The sifike
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

Inc severe winter weather II calling the en-
k'hes TO tim" along the road out Of here. and II
10 said that III. 1909 class engines nre found dead
an Along the ft".port division. Their riany
aefahmsnis and the wreck.r IL constantly out en-
the f"Ai Passenger trains are running late.
several strikers who employed the NIL
sauk'e railroad are home On short vacation.
sesb by tn" name of Andrews came up town
ana iiiied np lie then took much pride In show
ing the revolver he carried. and there a
possibility that b. would start To work some
one other than striker he was locked up In jail
onui he soh"ted up. and was then given fresh
start
.e"es and cypress their thoughts are more than
aexn'ied with the new application for employ
neht form, and will soon get agitation worked
" against this rotten proposition which forces
me men to sign their lives away to tn. Illinois
Ssnuai without the slightest compensation. No
real i've organization of men would stand for
ssch Proposition and any who accept Its terms
nave no right To call themselves union men.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

that In some sections OF the country the rate al
gan. lie quoted !. g. e table to show tina,
the return per ton mil. In district 1876
cents and ranged down from this figure the
AT. "f district J. In which lower Michigan H. To-
at"h, which IL .Ssk The return Oh each ton Of
freight hauled In district II $50. while the rates
~ other districts range high : 2os CENTS
tn" financial problem Of tn railroad j. also
complicated by rapidly Increasing wages and a
constant demand for Improvements of many kinds
he declared since 1895 the amount lhe oj-rat-
ing revenues Of the fere Marquette which went
Tor wage and salaries. Mr. Merriam said had risen
from 1851 per cent To i5i2
tinted states district Judge Tutil. has set March
as th" date for the hearing 81 the petition Of
the receivers 81 the rere Marquette incrraS.
IN IN" mail -ehtrying rate. The receivers declare
mat tn. road Is now insolycht AMI cannot carry
the mails Al the present rate without loss They
ask that the road he allowed a higher rat. o. b.
relieved from carving the mails
The Hotnmitt"" Of fere Marquette clerks appoint
81 I" decd" On definlt. course action, fol
lowing the declaration of III" company that II had
hothihg 10 offer In answer to the demands Of h.
Jerks, met last night. but came TO no decision
Ia ITS authorizations III" eommtttr. assisted BY
James f"tftsi"r. Of the national organizations and
James Hogan of the department II labor Appeal
alternatives Tn" rwttohmens committee Alpo con
ferr'd with Mr. Hogan hut what VA accoulpli shed
was not given out.-I"trot Tribune.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
p. NJ. RATES MUST co ZIMMERMAN
Lawyer declare. T~.-'~at Passenger Hate Must
t.~, for Rssd. te R~siis~-ts-res.ed MsE~. sad
Imp ros ~sm~ Take Preat., he Tells Farmers.

IN, road increase al IL per cent IN Its freight
rates Is tn. remedy for the financial Ills ot tire
l'ere Marquette railroad. prupounded by seward
l. Merriam. general solicitor Tor the rad. sp'ak-
Ing before tbr Iontt County Farmers Institute. II
Iafis Yesterday Mr. Merriam quoted / e =
table to show that the Michigan freight fate =
lover than that any 81 thu other rattruad tour-
which tie country Is divided and Setlat.d the
lent PASSENGER rits LAW alone has cost the faad
staa. O0o annually.
sl,aking On the general railroad situation IN this
state Mr. Merriam said thu two fundamental quss-
Tins Ia be answered How shall the credit
,,f the roads tie established and sustained. {" The
.nd that they may haze the ability TO furnish u"
-,g,t,,. which the pubuc rsauirese| and How shall
these weaker lines necessary TO the public WI
Tar. be sustained
Regarding freight rates Mr. Merriam showed
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
Jackson, Miss.

,hn"' ali Indications the old Hog viii BE-
Ia1aash Efuntng Conditions In this scab town II
No, ' nave convinced us that the compan, can
"", last much longer
IA financial distress OF the !. e Is becoming
vh.s mat expenses are being reduced .ArrNs
IN" switch engines and their crews and
s.n. "h men have been laid OFF Construeti"n
nrn' am road men are feeling the )abs Of IT,
70 Ing KNIFE \ little more pinching and IN
r., .''h VIII be fighting the company with tn
vs. OF Us and the sooner the better pass.ngyr
49,, AZ. running late. and bad order ar.
hk themselves conspicuous
s,.,l US continue with the agitation for general
~ am some day In the future the point viii
ea,n rnei where the rebel insurrection will be
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
THE DANvluE RESOLUTION

DAnyilIs. Ill. Jaa 3S 1914
To the officers and members Of Vsrmtllton Lodge
No &'3. A. Of H.. DAnville. ILL.,
Whereas, We learn that Carl L. Person. strike
secretary of the Illinois Ceutral and Hartman
Lines System Federation. and editor Of the Strike
Bulletin. has been charged with the murder Of one
Tony Ausssr. strike breaker. and chief Of police
of Clinton Ill. and
Whereaa We are confident that said Carl T.
Person committed this act In defense OF his own
life while being beaten. battered and kicked BY
the mereiless strike breaker Of the Illinois Central
railroad Tony Ausser. and
Whereas, We know that Carl 4. Person 10 the
great sacrifice Of the two years struggle on the
illinois Central and Hartman lines. only because
Of his activity In iAbors conflict with organised
capital to gain for them the rght to organize along
proper industrial lines. and
Whereas, We know that Carl T. Person 10 be
one who always practiced sobrieu, At the same
time being Of . calm. deliberate and mild man
nered disposition. therefore. be II
Resolved. That Local +s3. l. A. OF ~. Dansills.
H. request that the grand lodge officers circular
lac all subordinate lodges for an appeal for AID 80
continue this struggle In spite Of unwar-
rznted opposition. and TO at least Insure him .
fair trial. and be IL further
Resolved. That Local ti3 l. A of n. appropriate
$1,000 for secretary Carl l.. Persons Immediate
defense fund. and that copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded to grand lodge executive board. and
to the Journal for publication.
EDWARD n. NETHE.
PERCY MOLyNEAUA,
FRED WITTIG,
Resolution Committee.
d. A Wise. President
T Rlzer
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

crushed In the wreeksg-. The engineers foot was
caught and he was held enVeloped in a cloud OF
steam from the boiler for several minutes until
he tore away portion Of IA sho. and estricated
himself. He could find III. fireman and be
kan to search for hin II several minutes
before they located each Utter Though each man
was badly burned hs forgot his injuries Tor the
time Ia his search Tor the other
Nertdse Gives uspe.
Train men AMI passengers attracted by cries
of Yer dgt Ia IL" baggage car found him WING
On his baek on TRUNK While the cypress safe
weighing MOI. thHn 500 pounds pinned him down.
1t took an hour to tKirIcate him. The f-scnsrs
were forced to work -11wlY for fear OF allowing
the entire weight OF IN. safe to fan the bag
gageman and crush him to death.
one. during the work 81 rescue Ver1g. gave
up hop" 81 getting Out allvr and directed that a
farewell message BE- sent 20 his wife who IL visit
ing relatives in Detroit
The injured men ana women passengers
brought her" In "A freight csbpos. In the
time SPECIAL train sent out from Saginaw
after four hours delay. The track at the OF
the wreck was cleared by sik O'clock Tuesday
morning and traffic resumed
The wrecked locomotive baggage and smoking
cars are In such shape that II Will tak. several
days to pick them up.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
BIG WRECK ON PERE MARQUETTE
Esssre Traits d. The nss~s-Nss, 81 sAe Passenger.
lalar~A.

FLINT. Mich. Feb l7-All three Of the train
men injured In the wreck OF Pere Marquette pas
senger train No. from Detroit TO Saginaw which
jumped the tracks three miles south Of here about
o'clock Monday night, reported In good
condition at a local hospital Tuesday morning
The injured
Engineer Fred German, aged So, Saginaw, badly
scalded about the hips.
Fireman wm. Barnes. -. Saginaw. burned about
hips. baggagemAn.
Express Messenger George Nerdge 81. saginaw.
right hip fractured.
The fact that csccpt the thrst tfaI'i
men hurt Is believed u be dur the slow
speed with which the train Was travelling.
The train had stopped AT Grand Iuanc three
MILES south Of where the wreck occurred. and
running only Is TO % miles hour when
the engine struck loose rail aud started 10 bump
alnng the es. The tack ~a= torn ~ FOR an
eighth of mile. rails being scattered eA"ra
dlr., ton The engine finally jumped ,l,tt al #ths
rnadbad and toppled OVER its sie an H. dIs,h
The combination baggage. mail aud cypress ca
followed the into the tel. alsa turning oH
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

A. c, Detroit. Mich. Feb. is, 1915
Editor strike Bulletin
BoN -, Clinton Ill
Dear Sir and BROTHER
Enclosed Una some clippings from Michigan pa.
p'ts on the P"re marquette. RAILROAD and The .nn
unions OF Its m"iiN" power aud tar famed sat.t \
ltst methods OF transportation IN tie Peninsula,
STATE - ''''T''"
u" s"l"hihen's International President aud tntnt
s'"'h"Ir '"inmltte" arr IN conference. herr al mis-
"titihs AMI am advised they ar 10 meet ,..n =
'f"i Manager Frank II Alfred again tomorrow
80 Tar th'S have failed to securr aus concession =
or iner'as. II pay
I'M 'i.fhH oN"rtnr"s all have Lr-n rejected and
an hl'l"al Tor financial Assistance l. nov helm u
sent broadcast 10 rais. fund H. cary th.tr 9, s..
lh'o me f''irral court THIS appeal .udnrSe b.
w" ''tt"h Federation uf Labor inl all returns
are I" DE- mad. ." br" Alpheus \ rool. ~ Wa>u.
'"uhy fahk bldg, l'"troit | am rntluSlng a tppA
~ IN. appeal for your p"Tu~al
Inc stockholders Of TIE prft Marquette viii hold
special meeting In Detroit Mon,ia, March
Nntlee Il now being inserted in Detroit papers
The editorial by the Detroit TrIbun. l. good
me petitions gotten out by Thea saginaw strikers
az" bringing results, the clippings viii t.sttfv
W" VIII haN" the T.. un IN. pan proper soon
M best wishes Ia your tfoubl.
frat"rnalls,
JOS l.. RYAN 9Th / T.
Library Isrk Hotel. Detroit. Mich
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Yer The Illinois Cessrsi s,.sss F~se,sse. for tie
Meath Of Jsssss,, 1874
Receipts.

chas Lyons ~ Of asa Cedar Rapids
Iowa ............#.S 20 20
Oscar sorim. a. Of NJ :. Devils Lake. y ID. 1000
A. =. ksns.r l. \. of N. az Bogalusa. La. 5 90
!. A. Rffeurath, Boiler Makers i1s ........ Il IS
> Holiday. \. of n leg. Winnipeg, Man 500
J. Paul Hamlin. l. a of NJ IS. sheffield Ala. i0o
= T.. Heimer. l. a. of NJ 3s3, Springfield Mo sSe
T.. Duncan I. \. of NJ &73. Danvill.. N. Sac
r. X Morera, l. A of Is. Ntcksburg. Miss. 55o
r. l. Burkhalter. l. A of N. SOS. ksnkak..,
Ill ................ ............... 1000
g. 4. Louis. a. Of n 5I3. Princeton Ind 500
. n. bye. l. \ of N 1875. Horton. kan. i25
Jas = G.l.stts. | \. of n. Z37. Mt Carmel.
H. II. Hslibrerton Biaeksmiths 20. Mobetly.
{. NJ Hlllman. l. a. OF NJ 80 Minneapolis.
MINI. .....#- ...4., 1870. ..4. ..ss ) 90
Total Receipts ..-.........-. .....-.- .tie3.'s
EAps sAtssr~..
Walter L Matthews offtc. ~otk ....#....ss.t 100
> Is. Giern. railroad fare and eAprnses II 30
offc. Ledger .......ts....s.. ....-...ss- 30
tomrrfofd ..........s- lVVo
J j. MesghvI. railroad fare and eNpcnscs-. 1915
oftiss Light Heat and Rent IL IS
Miscellaneous Expenses .......... ......... go
L. ). 49,. ......=....... 31.0o
/. T.. Nicholson for labor .....4.....4. 1000
Chicago Addr.ssogfspn o...............s.. 2.,5
once supplies ....''...' "a
West Paper Co. ..t...tt+. 80
Typewriter supplies and Repairs .......... 3.15
L. T. Nicholson, railroad fare ...t.-........ AS
Total Expenditures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Si1i.is
Reeapisslsssss.
Total EAp.nai'ures -
Total kcc.lpts isS''s
J. } AEAGHEk.
strike secy l. Z. System Federation.
box u. Clinton. Ill
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

The smoker. IN which Is pas, ngrfs WE riding
Was 1erked clear Of the tracks 10y Uh, =h'sgast
aud hurled into a field hut remained uprIkht
Passengers In the smoker. day coach AMI l4tfluf
Nere thrown from thor ssats hut uHuc ~ts
injured except FOR slight htu There wcre 90
passengers In tn" three
Fireman Barney climbed through tts# Ntnsi -
on his sde OF the cab and started to hunt for
Engineer German whom he thought lad been
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

John kartbo a. besn made master mechanic OF
h.. b.s -Four az At t=atmt III. vice -. }. Mullen.
fonlot.d ard r.. }. baekbee, formerly general fore
man At B.llefontsIns. y. Las been maize general
foreman at Mt Carmel {" ueceei Mr. haribo.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
&c. BAGGAGE DEPOT BURNS
- s.ssis II Lassar, saved fss. rs.ie ~ Cssisess
Os~-Lsss n Asss shss sss,sse-ttresss
M..s-r-S ,, l..-A ~ Water ssA ,, s.sAs sss
ColA-

The three story brick structure containing the
baggage room. laundry. and eommssAry OF The
illinois Central railroad. Last Thirteenth street
aud India ma avenue, Mas destroyed by fire yester
day. with a loss OF more than e5vvve.
Fifty girls in the Laundry. Carrie Nine.
ssas Calumet avenue. smeled smoke. she quietly
told her companions 10 go out and not to forget
their uNercoats. Thrr. Was no panic.
MeH employees wheeled trunks and suitcases out
of daugeT. \ I'll alarm Was turned IA.
ssske EsAsssrrs tireaes.
burning stacks Of records made a smoke 50 thick
that several tirsmen ~ere almost overcome. Capt.
John Costello and rtp.men Timothy kehoe. John
l.swIVr aud Harry sheckles 81 engine company
iUi Wrrr numbed Viii the cold The fir.men
tlot hes eaked with iee.
tbs pressure The flames
broke through the toof ia several places despite
the dozen streams
The Illinois Central depot windows we're titled
spectators
acclaimed Bsg SAKE destroyed.
1t il thought that feOo pl,,,s II the aimed
tssk,g.. ster,d al the app'r uosrs, ~ere de-
strsSsI. The builatug - bloek long. Mail l.
Landl,d through il III t4bss All Inc - rs Mefe
sANsa. Tram seiA.,e A. euinterruHt"d
THr paIts luN.sltgatHg fai"af that tho
b. ,asllais= " estimate Il Ives VAS
Iuaar Ghitako IJ'ss
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

oaso edeauon NJ
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24

]. J. AEAGHEk,
strike secy l. Z. System Federation.
box II, Clinton. Ill
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-24
FROM VICE PRESIDENT RYAN

Mr.. Carl T.. Person. '
Editor STRIKE Bulletin
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
INFERIOR wEATuHR REPORT.

skagwa, 44 above, cloudy, calm. Caribou, 3S above, cloudy, south wind.
 Tagtsh, 34 above. cloudy, south wind.
 whitehorse, 28 above, cloudy, south wind.
 AtItn, 35 above, cloudy, south wind
 HootaItuquo, 40 above. cloudy, calm.
 Big Salmon, 34 above, cloudy, south wind.
 Carmacks;- cloudy, siE. wind. Yukon Crossing. 3l above, cloudy, calm.
 seIkirE, 32 above, cIoaay, calm. Coffee Creek, 32 above, clear, south wind.
 White River; clear, calm. Stewart River, 32 above, clear calm.
 Dawson, 27 above, clondy, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.


 Pathes Weekly-No. &S-With Mutt and Jeff comici sectiou-Aut, is a groom but Jeff spells bis Hap piness-Drawu by Bud Fisher.
 A Heart of the Foresr--Au Ind ian Boy dies a Hero to gratitude and friendship-A beautiful and marvellous example of one of the greatest of human attributes -Ni-a- graph Drama.
 The Broken Idyll-A Strong Western Drama-Pathc Trcurs.
 The Wonderful Statue A Nt.a- graph Comedy-Il the olI gentle man hadn't been near sighted he would have recognized lis owa daughter. You don't uaat g.asse- to see the beauty and a"mor O. 8 work of art-FeoJuring John Bunny Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
THE BOATS

The Peterson got in at li:"" this morning from FJ. ". II. sew ard.
 The Northwestern will reach hc-o from the westward at 9 o'clock to- night.
 The Georgia got in a, t:&o yes terday afternoon and soilcd for Juneau at 2 o'clock this morning
 The NIariposa came in at S:l" o'clock this morning win a sm".. cargo and the following passengers: Mrs. E. J. shaw. l. Fowler Phil Sears. s. c. Darlington. Ed. W..- Hams J. Thornton, Geo. k.l3orae. Chief Crosby, Geo. C. Grifu,h, J. Butler, M. German, M u5ri,cr r. Rohan. Father p. II. Grueu, G.. Vautur She continued on to tho westward at 9:3O a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
PERSONAL

Rev. Father Tumeu returned from a visit to Juneau on the Mari posa this morning.
 Mrs E. J. Shaw reached nome this morning on the Mariposa after a several weeks visit in sogmd cities.
 Mrs. E. l.. PnImau, wife of the Auu merchant, is here on her way home. after having sent some time on the outside,
 Mr. Larsen, a roadhouse man OH one of the creeks near Dawson, Twin be a passenger for the outside on the Princess May.
 Mr. M2Roberts, traveImg man for NacLcuuau, McFeeley & Co. of Vancouver. B. C., will be an out, bound passenger on the Princess May.
 P. Bre5hcrtou of Atlm is here on ms return to that place from the outside. He was a passener on board the Princess May this morning. He Is taking in a horse with him.
 A. Crouu, who left Whitehorse last fall 10 spend the winter in England, arrived here on the Prin- cess May this morning on his. re turn to southern Yukon town.
 c. Milton. manager of the Tan alus coal mines, which are lOcat- cd oa the Yukon river near the .N. W. M p. station of that name, was am arrival on the Princess May this morning ou his wa- back to ..aa mines to resume woea for the sumner
 Jug B. Hamilton, representing the Clark x Wilson Lumber O., North ea..... Lumber Co.,. Peninsula Lum- Nuar Co.,. and Portland Lumber Co., of Portland. Oregon, arrived in Ska |wuy on tae 1Iarlposa this morning land .ul remain here ror several days examining into the outlook
 for business for the firms he ! represents.
 Geo. Tanicr of Taua1r was a |uoe,a1ouud passenger on the Mari 1 inos. which arrived in port at an ! |aar-y hour this morning. Mr. Vautie went out last fall. for the first time 1 u fourteen years. and aTs passed l part of the winter in Seattle with 1 a. family and the remainder of it |m Tacoma. where his children are ] .a school Mc. VauGer will continue ! on .a the inside on Fridays train. G. 9. Colwcl, of Whttehorse, the Igomu man who recently succeeded l u Interesting Yukon capital -u the |mo.agaaou and sale of ,oNes and .urlar fur bearing animals. arrived . in sla-way on gthe train last night, and will leave on the Princes May ..Hs afternoon ou his way to NHc.go. Boston and Prince Ed ward Island, N s. He expects to .ro,ura about the middle of July.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

The Princess May arrived at 6:45 this morning with one horse, SD tons of cargo and the following passengers: Emily HOlbrook, Louis Pieme, Napoleon Moreau, A. CrOnin J. Christie, Fred Jay, J, Aountford, A. Stanley, W. Vey, J. Mcdonald, W Turubuu, ". Lediett, J. Sanderson, J. R. Young, May Pieme, p. Ere thour, Chas. Clair, G. Milton, F. Gauacher, J. McAulay, J. Nicholson, R. Mcdonald, Tbos. BatSy, Chris. Stafford, G. Burrows, Mike Ryan, Mrs. PilIman, and four second class. She will sail south at o'clock to- right.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
INSTRUCTED ID
 OPEN SPUR

Supt, V I. Hahn has just received instructions from President O. L.. Dickesou of the w. P. 6 y. Route, to open up the spur to the copper mines near Whitehorse and to get things in shape for the carly ship meut of large quantities of ore from the mines in the Whitehorse district,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quiuine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. D. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

You should give "LuXor" toilet articles a trial. See the "Week End" sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for a thorough trial ,el|er Bros. Agents. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
lll Feeling Aroused.

It is evident that the division on the repeal of the Panama canal tolls is go- ing to arouse a great deal of ill feeling in congress. mainly because party lines have been shattered. As long as any measure can be kept within party lines there is not much bad blood engender- ed. but it is when the parties get mix ed up that irritation is shown.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo, ]
Lucas County.


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of E. U Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls CataTrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 4. W. GLEASON, (SeaI.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- naIly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

Bonded WnIsKeys-GibsOu, Moun
 V,rnon ana Belmont The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Fale Raulsr, at the Mascot, Tel4- phone @ Ct
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
FOR DREssNIAKING

At reasonable prices, and quick service call on Miss Heidman, 5th and State over Tanners store.
 {. f.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

The ice went out of the river at WhitehOrse at 4 o'clock this morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken lt Moore'g Wharf at midnight last night. is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
AntIgambIina sentiment.

The number of bills introduced in congress to prevent gambling of all kinds shows that the sentiment Is growing. Not only are these. measures directed against dealing in futures and transactions Of farm products on stock exchanges, but some members would go further and prevent transmission of any information relating to gam bling, similar to the md-lottery laws. As this scutimC t grows we may have lngislMtiNn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
ToNIGHws PROGRAM

The Law of the West--3 Reel Drama.
 Shocking her Mother n-Law- Comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
New lens installed tonight.

Doors Open at s ?. nj. Show Begins at S:&0 ?. m. Admission, children 10c, Adults 25C.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
Seeds and Bulbs,

Senator Bankhcad of Alabama has secured the passage of a bill permit ting seeds and bulbs to be sent by par eel post. This was prevented under the parcel post law because certain in tcrcsls feared they would be injured. After a trial of the parcel post it was found that seeds and bulbs might just as we'll go by mail as other articles.
 "LittIo 30 Peep Was Fast Asleep"
 Martin Dies Of Texas was making his usual fight on pensions one day and insisted that congress was going even further than the old soldiers desired. And ] can prove it by my friend from New York. NEr. Payne, said Dies, way ing his hand in the direction of the senior New York member. At that particular moment. however, Mir. Payne was fast asleep, and Dies could not have proved anything by him.