davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-04
CURING suLLiEs.

How Two Unruly Boys Were Tanned
BY Their Teachers.
A bad case of bullying was cured by
a kindergarten teacher after the fol-
lowing fashion:
demonstrating with him and keep
ing him In at recess made no impress
sion. One day In the yard he POM
melled a little fellow who did not obey
his rough commands, ending by biting
the. child in the cheek was tempted
to serve him in the same way, or at
least to infiict some pain on him, but
1 decided on another plan, which
worked like charm.
AFTER the children were assembled
I fenced Paul off with chairs in cor
ner Of the room, then I tied a rope
around his body under the arms and
fastened II to a hook In the wall. l
fastened a sign to one Of the chairs:
Beware, the tiger bites and warned
the children not to go near. After
three days of isolation my tiger was
tanned"
And here, on the other side, Is the
way a vacation school teacher handled
her case Of bully:
'It was far cry from the innocents
Of my kindergarten group to these
poor vagrants Of ten or twelve from
the city slums One sullen faced,
black browed boy gave me all the
trouble he could plan for one morning.
IT told him he could not go with US
on our excursion the next day unless
he could do better (presented the rea-
sonable social ideaD. Then when he
came the next morning l relented;
how could 1 keep that poor starved
little soul from getting a glimpse of
Gods sky, and green, growing things?
Well, I can't Judge as to how much OF
Gods sky he saw, but he killed every
living thing he could crush or break.
hurt the other children, disobeyed ev-
cry regulation and drove the various
caretakers to the verge Of distraction.
All methods seemed unavailing.
ION the way home in the train he
threw pebbles at US, cracked open live
snails to see US shudder and finally
tied his hands securely, as my last at
tempt at rational methods. He looked
me in the eye and said. When I git
'em loose I'll smash your glasses into
your eyes
"I didn't like the job. but conclud-
ed that the only method Of reaching
his understanding was by force. He
didn't half believe I was his equal.
$50 / dragged him to the dressing
room, locked the door and delivered
to him the soundest and most thor
ough whipping Of which my strength
was capable. I took into that room
little imp Of darkness and brought
back little angel"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-04
ire worth while. The others don't

are worth while. The others don't
count.
I'm not exactly ready yet to hold
that all the confirmed rum fighters
should be driven into immense munich
pal stockades by the authorities and
forced to live for q few months under
the conditions which brought 30 many
chaps In San Francisco out Of the
slough, but I believe there could be
far worse way Of handling them, at
that. In fact. the present way IL about
one hundred times worse"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-04

IA When a man makes a fool of
himself he uses cheap material.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
NO FAVOR FOR
 PACIFIC COAST
Bailey and TiIlman Declare OppO. SitiOn to Piles Amendment
 to Rate Bill.
nv canls to rhe paily eateway.

Washington, D. C., June Bailey and Tillmau say they will defeat the Piles amendment to the railroad rate bin which was added in the senate, if it comes back recommended by the conference committee. This provision excepts lumber products from the op- eration of the common carrier clause which forbids railroad aud steamship companies to be interested in the pro- duction of products which they carry as freight.
 The amendment was added in the interest of Pacific coast umbermen who carry their own products on small railroads and steamers. It is likely to be made the subject of a bitter fight on the return of the bill fromlconrerence. pointed Senators ElkinS, Tillman and CuIom as the senate conferrees on the rate bill.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
KILL COSSACKS
 WITH BOMBS
Two Deadly Missiles Thrown at Governor and Several
 Guards Slain.
nv onble Co Tno Daily Gat0way.

Borgin, Caucasia, May 3l - Two bombs hurled at Gen. Alakahanoif, governor of Kutais, as he was about to enter train this morning, seriously wounded the governor and killed Sev- eraI Cossacks who were guarding him. AlakahanolT is reputed to be the most tyrannical man in Russia and his life has been persistently sought by the revolutionarieS.
 After the bomb explosions the Cos sack troop charged the crowd, firing into it and many persons were killed. When the crowd scattered the Cos sacks pursued, still firing, and burned numerous houses which the people entered
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
STOESSEL APPEALS
 TO NOGl FOR HELP
lle to The Daily Gateway.

By Gable GO Ehe Daily gateway.
 Tokio. May 2S-Gen. StoesSel, re- ported to have been condemned to death by Russian court martial for his surrender of Port Arthur to the Japanese in the late war today ap- pealed to Gen. Nogi. who commanded the besieging Japanese army, to go to St. Petersburg and testify before the court martial concerning the necessity of surrender. Gen. Nogi will go. In an interview today he said that Stoes- seI could not have held the city any longer because he lacked the support of his officers. Nogi says it was StoesseI's SubordinateS who compelled him to surrender and that to execute him for what he could not prevent would be grossly unjust.
 Nogi wired today to St. Petersburg asking if it were true that Stoessel had been sentenced to death and in the message stated his belief that the surrender of Port Arthur at the time it was made was Ilstifable.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
SEEKS FORMER MAIL CARRIER

The following inquiry comes to the Gateway from Alvah Flames, chief clerk of the railway mail service of Southern Alaska. It is a copy of a letter addressed to him by A. H.. Stephens. superintendent of the eighth division.
 "The honorable second assistant postmaster general has received an in- quiry regarding the whereabouts of Charles Race tor Rice, who, it is stated, was at one time employed as mail carrier between St. Michael and Ouch Haroor, Alaska. Please procure such information as you can regarding this person aud if possible, give me his present whereabouts"
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
FAvoRs AID TO RAILROADS

Congressman Hamilton of Michigan. chairman of che house committee on territories. i, a strong advocate of government aid t0r railroad building in Alaska. In report made Co the house recently he said.
 "Our ueighbor on che north, tho Dominion of Canada. i, now engaged in aiding the construction of another great trunk line of railroad across the continent from the Atlantic Co the Pacific to the extent of about sl5oOOO.OOO. This route will have a terminus at or near Port Simpson. which is at the southern end of Alaska and which will be nearer by 800 or 500 miles Go Alaskan ports than any port in the United States. Roads are also projected from that line to the Yukon territory, and possibly on into Dawson. Hundreds of miles of the most difficult construction will be done by the government and turned over to ,he company on a per cent. basis.
 "It is therefore easy to see that un- less We shall do something to aid in -he speedy construction of railroads in Alaska the trade of that country will be lost to our people and will be taken over by those people who have the en- terprise and courage to build railroads into that part of the world. "
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
BOATS WILL SOON
 LINE YENTNA RIVER

The water route Co the Neuma will soon be dotted with small boats, according Go account, brought down from the Inlet by late arrivals. A. H. Luchfeld. of LtrchfeId x Church. n. proprietor, of the store at Sustna station. who wa, a Portland passenger for Seattle. stated in Seward yesterday that all kinds of small yra. are but.d- nga. Tyoonok .u ,ho river traffic.
 Fg. Wou.-nr. formerly au inspector
 construction in the Puget Sound nav. yard. who came una month ago. na. raug finished a small steamer md n. amt his partner are also but'd- .nga -.#I smaller boat, with only six .rc.., .ra.-u. .ar shallow wa,on Besides this a swarm O. men are bulId- ing an manner O.. boats. principally rwnrr-- fitted 10 carry small sa..
 W.... . wn...,oa.- launch lau- r.. nauuu. -... m rae river on her -.~- trip from l.l.-0.. A..a "..- NIT. Li,cufelo came og. a, che begin aing ol chi, week, a.r wa, daily eN- aected. She will take NcDonaId's crowd of nrosncctor, oa her first trip, with their outfits, and they win make load for her.
 Susiua station will soon have two saloons. and another store besides LttchfaId N Churchul's. Buildings for these are now going up and several other house, are under way Earns worth, Ferguson N Hal,tead will have a roadhouse in commission before long. William Ferguson went on up the rivera day or two before Litch- field left Go look up a location for a roadhou,e and saloon near the gold creeks
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
 23O6 Revised Statutes.
1r S Innh nmcn nt Innenn- Alnskn.

April 2l, lSO6.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William B. Poland whose post ofiCe address IS Seward, Dist Of Alaska, assignee of Wm. J. Eakin and Willis S. Walkley, being entitled to the bene- fits of Section 23O6 of the Revised statutes or the UniteS States granting additional lands to Soldiers and Sailors who served in the war or the Rebellion do hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U. :. Survey No 2i2 Sltuate Resurrection Bay. Dist of Alaska and more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, near the north shore of Resurrection Bay. which corner IS identical with Corner No. U. -. survey NO 2ll said corner being marked by an iron plpe three inches in diameter marked S2l2 cor; No r." West 40OO chains to Corner No 2 Sald corner being marked by an iron pipe three inches in diameter marked .S2i2 Cor. No. 7; thence north 4O.OO chains to Corner No $. Salu corner being an iron pipe three inches m Gla- 4OOO chains to Corner No. i, said corner being marked by an iron pipe three inches Tn dame ter marked "S2i2 Cor No. 4; thence SouJh 1000 chains to Corner No. the place or Oe- ginning containing lG0 acres. Nanetic Variation z degrees 2 minutes East as additional to original homestead entry of Wm. J. Eakin, being the southwest n or the Southeast Ii of Section ,. ana the NorIn- west A of the Northeast A or section II Township No. Range w., being II. E. NO. 675Q made at the U. S. Land Omce at Con cOrdia Kansas on the l2th day or MaTch lc'z' and containing so acres and the oflRlnal nome l O North H of the Southwest Ii of section s Township g N Range 10 w Wexford County Mich. containing so acres. entered at U. -. Land Onlce at Traverse Clty Mlch per h. E' 3l56, dated June 2Oth. 1868.
 And any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract or land are required to file with the Register ana Receiver of the U. =. Land Ohice at Juneau Alaska their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of publication or with in thirty days thereafter or they Will De barred 0' WILLIAM B. POLAND, Assignee of William J. Eallin and Willis S. ! Walkley. ,.-,.. ! going application be published in the Seward | Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska, for the l statutory period and l hereby designate the same as the newspaper published nearest Uh' above described land. r,r,,,-
 JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register. Date of first publication May 1.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
JOHN. A. NELSON. Manager
Application for Additional Entry Under Section
 23O6 Revised Statutes
U s Lnnd Omcc U Juncan. Mn.

' N. Land OuiCC ut Juneau. Alaska.
 April 2l 1908.
 NOTICE i, hereby given that William B. Poland. whose post office address iS seward. District of Alaska. assignee of Wm. F. lSbcll and Edward McArdlC, being entitled Co the benefits of section 23O6 of the Revised statutes of the United States. granting additional lands Co Soldiers and Sailors who NcrVcdln the war of the Rebellion. do hereby apply co enter the lands embraced in '. S. survey No, 2il. situate Resurrection Bay. District Of Alaska. and more particularly described as
 "Coumcncing at Corner No on the shore of Resurrection bay, latitude 6O degrees minutes W. longitude li9 degrees minutes W. said point being marked by an iron pm a inches in diameter marked 2ll, Cor NO IL. thence south 6l degrees 37 minutes w 2.bl chains. thence south 1S degrees W minutes IpIO chains; thence 52 dcprecS 10 mn utes W 10 chains: thence south il degrees 3O minutes " 8 chains: thence south 3l degrees 21 minutes W 3.2O chains Co Cor. No. 2 whlch corner iS marked by am iron pipe lncheN m diameter marked 'S 2ll Cor No. ?; thence w G5g chains Co Cor No. 8, which corner lN marked by an iron pipe inches m diameter marked "S 2il Cor. No. g.: thence north i'.sS chains tO Cor No. 1 which corner lS marked Dy an iron stake three inches in diameter marked "S 2iI Cor No. r." thence East 70 chains 70 corner No which corner iS marked by an iron pipe 3 inches m diameter marked 2Il Cor, No. 5: thence South 32SS chains to corner No, the place of bcglnnng containing l""f' acres.
 Magnetic Variation 25 degrees O2 minutes East. as additional Co original homestead or William r. ISbel being the Southwest frac tioual 4 of the Northwest A ot section IS Township I1-S Range lO-E entered at U. S. ] Land once at Topeka, Kansas, per II. r.. No. ! Ilgs dated May lOth. 1868 and the orlglnal ] Homestead of Edw MCArdlc being the North ! lg of the Southwest h of Section 80 Township ] ls-N Range lO-W entered at the Y. =. Land Omcc at Ionia Mich per H. F.. N. E li39 dated ! August 25th. 1865.
 ] Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of the above described tract of land l are required to file with the Register and Re- | ceiver of the U. S Land Onice at Juneau, | Alaska. their adverse claim thereto, under ! oath during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter or they will De i barred by provision of the statute. WILLIAM B. POLAND, ! Assignee Of William F. ISbell and Edward ] MCArdlc.
 l It is hereby ordered that notice Of the fore l going application be published in the Seward ! Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska. for the ! statutory period. and l hereby designate the ! same as the newspaper published nearest the above described land. ,. JOHN w. DUDLEY, Register. Date Of first publication May f.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
May Change Cabinet

St. Petersburg, May 29-The czar may dismiss the present ministry in response to the demand of parliament. The cabinet is working on proposed Legislation regardless of the outcome. One plan iS to offer large tracts of crown lands to the peasantry on long time payments in the hope of appeaS- ing their dissatisfaction and winning them back from the revolutionary cause.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
SECRET SOCIETIES PLAN
 UPRISING IN YENG-SHAN
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Shanghai, May 3l-Secret societies are planning for a general uprising in the province of Yeng-Shan. Prepara- tionS are in progress almost openly and the British gunboat Snipe has been ordered to the scene to protect British residents anG their property there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
NOME BUSINESS
 BURDENS BOATS
Already 1000 Passengers Booked to Sail on First Steamers
 of Season.
nr cnbla to rns paIly Gateway.

Seattle. May % Steamers Victoria, Oregon and Pennsylvania are loading for Nome and are scheduled Co sail June l. 9 and respectively, Steamers Watson and Buckmau have been with drawn from the San Francisco run and will sail for Nome next month. AL ready l6OO passengers are booked Co sail on the first steamers and it k eN- pected that the number will be large ly increased before the vessels depart.
 The Nome rush this year Is greater .han ever and the freight offerings are a burden Co the transportation com panics. A great deal ot freight ale ready waiting cannot go until the second and third trips of the steamers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Police Chief Hit by Bomb

TiHis, May 2S- While Chief of Police TimoseiT was driving in the streets in his carriage yesterday bomb was thrown at the vehicle which wrecked it, wounded the chief and killed one of his guards, Timoseih killed the bomb throwcr with a shot from his revolver but a terrorist who was with the assassin escaped.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
University Summer school

The Washington state summer school for library training will begin it's second annual session at the univer- sity of Washington, in Seattle, June 2A continuing mll August 8. The university announces that competent instructors have been secured and that both elementary and advanced courses will be offered.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
 START FOR INTERIOR
Dr. F. A. Cook Takes with Him Several Noted Men and an EN-
 pensive Equipment


 DrFA. Cookand his party of noun tain climbers. bound for the top of Mt. Mckinley. passed through Seward yesterday on the Santa Ana. Nine men are in the party, and they have an expensive equipment, intending to stay until about October Their outfit include, twenty horses and a large launch for river transportation.
 Several noted men are in the party. Dr.. Cook i, am eminent New York physician with go large practice, whose fad is mountain climbing and cXpIora- tou O. unknown regions. He has been am extensive traveller and has published several books of travel and exploration. He was surgeon of the poary Arctic expedition of lS9l-g2 and oG ,nc Belgian Antarctic expedition of Isg7-g9
 la the Cook party is Prof. II. C.. Parker professor of physics in Colm- bta university. New York City, who is also am enthusiastic explorer and noun tain climber member of the Ameri- can Alpine Club, as is Dr. Cook. Prof. Parker ha, the distinction of being tine first man Co climb three difficult peaks in British Columbia and Alberta.
 Another noted man in the Cook party is R. ". Porter, who returned only last fall with the Fiala north pole expedition. which suffered great hard ships Prior to that he was in the Baldwin north pole expedition. A fourth member iS Belmore II. Brown, a magazine writer from Tacoma. The fifth member Of the Cook party proper is Walter Miller a Seattle photog- rapher who makes a speciality of seen ic photography and has done great deal of that kind of work for the Times and post-IntelHgencer.
 The only members of the present party who were with Dr.. Cook in his Mt. Mckinley raid two years ago were Nr. Miller and F. Prince, who has general charge of the transportation of equipmeut. He is assisted by J. Brill. Two volunteer members of the party are B. Ball and S. r. Beecher.
 The party will first go up the Vent na and cross the divide to the head waters of the Kuskokwim to leave part of the horses and supplies there. Two men will be left in charge of the outfit and to eNplore~the western foot hills while the remainder will come back and ascend the Susitna and Gnu litna to the eastern foothills, from which the explorations will begin.
 The explorers are not Sanguine of reaching the top of the mountain this year. Prof. Parker admitted that in view of the fact that the peak is more than 10000 feet high and the snow line is between 5000 and 4OOO feet that they will be doing well to ascend part way and determine a feasible route of get ting near the top next year. If this is done they will come back next year with two Swiss guides. On account of ! the immense deposits of perpetual snow the ascent of the higher slopes will be very dangerous and only the trained instinct of Swiss mountain 1 eer can be trusted to avoid perilous gorges filled with snow.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Does Not Want Bounty Jumpers

Several hobos who came up on the Santa Ana upon transportation fur nished by the Alaska Central landed at Eyak and wanted to work for NJ. J.. Hepey on the railroad there. Mir. Heney informed them that he did not want men who jumped their transpor- tatiou and they piled back on the boat. At Valdez they were received with open arms by the representatives of the local knockers club who meet every boat at the dock to announce that Seward has been taken from the map. The fare jumpers got of and will spend all their money in Valdez,
 The United States manufactures 5000, GOO watches annually and all Europe about 6,OOO, 900.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Wound General and Kill Three

Seyastopol, May 2S Several bombs were thrown among the troops in the Te Dcum parade yesterday and Gen. Etclied. commander of the forces, was wounded. Three men were killed and other, injured.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Expect New Premier

Moscow, May % M. Shipofr and Prince CrusofT were summoned today to meet the czar at the capital. It is believed that one of them may become premier of new cabinet.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
TO PLATLATOUCHE TOWNSHIP

$. A. Temple, the Valdez banker and mining man, will start aR engi- neer at work laying off the townsite at Latouche which it was announced a short time ago he intended to plat there. It will adjoin the Beatson property and embrace about loo acres.
 Mir. Temple is largely interested in copper properties at various places around Prince William sound. He and associates have recently incorpor- ated the Hollow group on Knight island. Part of the stock was adver- tised for sale and while Mir. Temple was in Seward this week he received a message from Seattle conveying an offer to take a large interest in the property. He says he will not sell control unless he gets a big figure.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
Prison Warden Shot

s. Potersbug May 2N- Warden ShataIoG of the military prison was shot and killed yesterday by a terror ist who escaped.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02
THE ALASKA HOUSE

Rooms and beds for rent by night or week. Fourth and Adams. Build inc and furniture entirely new. John Dubreuil, proprietor.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-02

Lake Titicaca, in Peru, the highest navigable lake in the world, is being tapped to obtain electrical power.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
Secretary Taft'S Caution.

Our traditions of government do
not lend themselves readily to the
pursuit of anything in the nature
Of q secret foreign policy. Some
times this is a serious handicap TO
the men who are directing our public
affairs.
Recent reports from China have
been such that ordinary precaution
on the part of our military authori-
ties called for an increase in the
number Of troops stationed in the
Philippine Islands. whence they
would be in readiness, should occa-
sion arise, 10 hurry to the protection
of American residents and interests
in China. The less ostentatiouslv
this move was made, the less likely
1t would be to cause the very con
dition OF affairs it was supposed to
guard against.
Secretary Taft. in order to send
these few troops to the Philippines
and TO provide for them while there.
was compelled to ask for an emer-
gency appropriation from Congress.
When the money was not forthcou-
ing, he was forced to declare openly
that conditions in China called for
II. The entire country is now dis
cussing the question; and if the
troops are sent, what might under
other circumstances have passed of
as shifting of a few regiments. will
assume something OF the character
OF war move"
1t is safe to say that IL any other
large nation owned the Philippines
1t could have sent half an army
corps there before any official state
ment could be found that would
Justify its being looked upon as 2
move hostile 10 a neighbor.
In the case of China the situation
is not SO delicate. Suppose, how
ever, that such a move were made in
response to report that Japan had
designs on our islands. An official
announcement that troops we're
needed because of affairs in Japan
might do more than all else TO bring
about hostilities, which by more
cautious course might have been
avoided altogether.
Shirt sleeve diplomacy" is very
effective under certain circum-
stances. but now that we are out
among the nations Of the world our
State, War, and Navy Departments
should be granted greater liberty of
action before being compelled 10
make their motives public.