davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
Notice oFApplioatiOn For Patent For
 Homestead Claim.
U. s. Land Oalce at Juneau, Alaska.

A.a a.
 March ?, lsJo,
 Notice is hereby given that solomon RplnsEy, of HniueS Alaska, has applied to enter, under section 22sg of the Revised Statutes or the limited States and the Act of Congress dated March 9. 1908. the lands embraced m O' ., Survey No 5-S, containing l5io acres, ana more particularly described as tolowS:-
 Beginning aJ cor. No. 1, under Rlplnsky s hunSe from which point U, $. L. NJ. No-OeaFS $ 6 deg. 45 min. w., . 6i chs. dist, witness cor bears west 30 lKs., a stone marked :. Si5 w. C. l: thence from tru" cor, \. l4 deg, 70 mn. E.., along mean high water mark Of POrtage CoNei 280 chs to Cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor hears west, 30 lg a stone marked s. 57S W. C. 9: thence from true cor, west. s,lU' chs 10 cor. No. 8, an iron pipe 8 inches in diam. marked .. 5-S C. 8; thence North, 3,l6 chs. to cor. NO, q, a granite stone marked s. 57S C. 1; thence west SI IT chs to cor. No. s, stone marked 9' DO \. 3; thence south, 1. 6S chs. to cor No. 0, stone marked $. 5-B C. 6; thence . 50 deg. 5i sec Ep along north line of Presbyterian Mission, 3iUO chs to cor. No. 2, an iron pipe marked S' 57S C. 2: thence north. l.67 chs, to cor, NO. s, Au lIou pipe marked $ 513 C. S., thence east. b.23 chs to cor. No. 1, the place Of beginning. MagneUC Variation at all corners gSdCg. 5O mn. east
 Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above ues- cribcd lands are required to file such adverse claim, uu .ri ath, with the Register ana kc- ceiver oi the United States Land Omce at Iuncau.AlaSku durning the sixty uhyS pup lication hereof or within thirty days theFe- after, as required by law or they will be forever barred. ,....
 It is hereby Crded that the foregoing nOuce of the application of solomon RipiuSky be pup liSEei in the Daily Alaskan, weekly news paper printed at Skagway, Alaska, for the statutory period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
GETS THERE
City Ot Seattle Arrives on
 Sound

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, May 1O.-The City Of Seattle arrived from Skagway last night.
 The Corwin will sail this evening for Nome. She carries 70 passengers, 200 sacks of mail and a full cargo ot freight. She will lead the Nome bound fleet for this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
Time is Shorter

The new time card of the White Pass that wen: into effect May l, re- duces the time of the northbound train between Skagway and WhitehOrse five minutes. The trains arrive at White horse at 4:25 D. ID. now instead of at 4:3O D. m. as previously.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
legislation,

Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, has announced that he will not be a candidate for reelection to the United States senate. It is believed he will support W. G. Conrad, brother of Col. J. H. Conrad, the Windy Arm mine owner. for the place.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
Seed Pototoes

Pure stock, Alaska grown, gold coin pototoes, yielded 5T6 bushels to the acre iast year. h small lots SC. per To. $500 per iOO lbs. Phone 131. H. D. Clark.
 Skagway,
 Other standard varieties S2.0O per cWt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
BIG SUM FOR
 CELEBRATION

The people of Whitehorse have rais- ed $50 for the Victoria day clebration. It is the largest sum ever raised at the Rapids City for a similar purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
Gov. Brady Is Master Mason

Former Gov. Brady has been given the degrees Of Masonry. He received the last degree at Juneau, Monday niGht.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-10
Now Open

The Railroad restaurant Is now open for business. Meals for ? cents and up
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Broadway, near Depot.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
YOUNGSTERS BURN BABE.
Four and Six-Year-old Boys Set 1t
Afire in Manager.

Details of child Staying, se,i-confessed-
iy deliberate, but unpunishable, because In
the eyes Of the law, infant perpetrators
cannot distinguish between right and
Srong, came to light at Riverhead, l.. l..
The authorities will make no arrests. The
childish motive behind the burning to
death Of 2-year-old Julian Beck by his
playmates, Frank and Anthony White,
aged 4 and 6 years, respectively, as adj
mitted by the youngsters themselves, was
to determine whether the baby or hay in
a manager in the White barn would burn
first. The charred bones of the baby were
discovered in the ruins two days after
the FIRE, which occurred two weeks ago.
But not until the other day were the de-
tails of infanticidc wormed out of the
frightened children. Besides burning to
death the Beck baby and barn, outhouses
of the farm were completely destroyed
And woodland for a mile was consumed
by the flames. For two days and nights
following the commencement of the fire
MIR. and Mrs. John Beck, parents of the
victim, together with hundreds of neigh
tors, searched the thic'; woods in the
seighborhood for the lit fellow, for the
White boys had insisted hen the fire was
discovered that the baby lad hurried into
thicket. Mrs. Beck SIR ieked and raved
like maniac during the search When
sold the charred bones Of her infant had
been discovered in the debris she collapsed.
The White youngsters still insisted the
missing baby was in the woods. Not I'M
ii! they were promised they would not be
arrested and put in Jail did they tell the
krue story
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
RECEIVER FOR ZION.
CONTROL GIVEN TO rEITHER
DoWiE NOR vc|LlvA.
Court 10 Place Property in Hands Oh
Receiver al Settle SsApOstle's"
COmpenyntioA Later 2O-Year
Sentence for Political Murder.

Judge Lands of Chicago decided the
Zion City case Friday. Neither DR..
Dowie, founder, nor Wilbur Glen Voliva,
present overseer, is given the property.
Instead, the judge declared, the church
town a trust estate, announced that he
would place it in the hands of a receiver
and ordered the holding of an election on
the third Tuesday in September when the
people shall choose their own overseer.
What compensation Dowie will be allow
ell for his past services the judge will
decide later. The nub of the courts de-
cisior is in his ruling that all money and
land given DIR. Dowie was in trust. He
declared the conveyance of property by
Ovcrseer Voliva under power of attorney
TO be void. He quoted from writings of
bowie TO show that the latter had always
regarded the property as a trust. John
Z. Hately was appointed receiver of Zion.
His bonds were placed at $4,000. The
adjudication in the bankruptcy proceed
inss against Dowie was set aside. The de-
ois on, which cut the. seemingly hopeless
tanele in which the affairs of Zion had
become involved, was lengthy one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
REIGN OF TERROR ON.
DESPERATE CONFLICT OCCURS
IN ODESSA.
Cossacks Plumber Houses and Shops
After Their Owners Are Nassau
cred--JeSvs Armed with Scythcs
and PitchforIxs Shot Down.

Anti-Jewish outbreaks have COM
menced at Odessa. A number of per-
sons have already been killed or
wounded. Serious disturbances took
place in the remote quarters of the
city. Cossacks and rowdies plundered
the deserted Jewish houses and shops.
On Srednaia street Jews were killed
and wounded in attempting to defend
their property. while the police looked
on. Many of the looting Cossacks were
drunk.
The Jews, driven into conpart, were
armed only with scythe and pitchfork
but they made brave stand before the
TROOPS, only to be shot down mercilessly
by tie soldiers.
Details received in regard to the
mutiny at Warsaw are to the effect that
two officers were killed and six wound
ed in the attack made on the Officers
Club by mutineers.
Th mutineers belonged to the artil
lery corps. They set fire to the Officers
Club and then shot down the officers
as they rushed from the burning struc
ture in their night clothes. A detach
ment of infantry was called out and
subdued the mutineers.
At the meetings near the Narva gate
and in the yiborgski district, across the
Neva, the Cossacks sent to disperst
them refused openly to do so and frat
ernized with the workmen. This Is
partly confirmative of the revolution
lists boast that the troops will not fire
again on the people.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

nesty, the abolition Of capital punieh
ment in political cases and othar re-
forms on the ground that the revoiu-
tionists are using terrorism as a DO
litical weapon. An important factor in
bringing affairs to the present acute
stage is the refusal of the constitutions
al democratic leaders to take places IA
a recognized cabinet
The emperor. discouraged by his fail
ure to form a coalition ministry and
the distinctly revolutionary paths
which parliament has chosen, was per-
suaded, after much characteristic hest
tation, to risk final appeal from the
assembly to the people and to order
new elections. This course probably
will strengthen the cause of the revo-
lutionists, Or at any rate bring about
the chaotic conditions that will give
them an opportunity for an effective
demonstration.
Douma Flees To Finland.
The douma, in defiance of the ukase
of Emperor Nicholas dissolving ii, has
fed to Finland. Members of the out
law parliament, 200 strong, gathered in
hotel at Viborg and began the discus
sion of their plans for the future,
which included the adoption of an adj
dress to the people of tie country Civ
ing the liberal version of the conflict
with the throne. A proclamation was
drawn up saying that if the authorities
prevent their further deliberations at
that place it is their intention to take
IL steamer and go out into the Gulf of
Finland. and if pursued by war ships
to go to Sweden. 1t seems probable
that Finland, in future Russian his
tory, will become synonymous with "the
Tennis Court of the French revolu-
ton.
With the ukase dissolving parlia-
ment the curtain rose upon possibly
the last act in the great drama of the
Russian revolution. The people and
the government now stand face to face,
and upon the army depends the lmme-
date issue. Even should the govern
ment. however, succeed in restraining
an outbreak of the people, the victory
probably will be only temporary and
simply confine the steam for the final
explosion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

reIegraphic Brevities.

The Sibley breaker at the Old Forge
mine near Scranton, Pa. was destroyed
by 6ne, the loss being $4,000.
A permanent organization of the Amer
lean group of the Interparliamentary
Union has been effected with Representa-.
tive s.artholdt of Missouri as president.
The first case of yellow fever this year
was reported at the Mississippi river
quarantine station, ninety-seven miles be-
low New Orleans. The patient is Gu.
ban sailor from Havana.
The young Sultan of Johore possesses
one Rreat popularity. Many years age
an accident with a horse resulted in the
loss Of nearly all his teeth. These were
replaced by teeth of solid gold, in each oil
which a large DIAMOND is placed.
At a meeting of the executive council
os the American Federation of Labor
ar Washington recently, Representative
Hearst urged the labor leaders to make
a demonstration Of their strength polit'
icaIly, regardless of party lines, in view
of the failure of Congress TO take action
on the anti-injunction and eight-hour bills
He thought they would be in the position
OF the irish party In England, Wnhh
holds the balance of power.
The Florida and Georgia Bankers As.
sociations met in Atlanta, Ga, the adj
dress of welcome being by John Temple
Graves and the responses by w. A. Blount
oe Pensacola, Fla, and l.. c. Hayne OF
Augusta, Ga. An address was given by
Charles H. Treat, treasurer of the Unit
ed States.
Even as a child Emperor William was
fond of the pomp and militarism. 1t ID
said that it was a source of great pleas
ure to the little prince that sentinels had
to present arms to him, 81. much so that
he sometimes did not wsiss till he was
fully dressed, but FASTENED down into
court to receive the military Lonors which
he loved so wall
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

forces there are reported to be on the
brink of casting their lot with the
people.
From Warsaw disaffection among the
troops is reported. The Socialists have
issued inflammatory proclamations. urg-
ing refusal to pay taxes or furnish re
cruits. and calling for revolution.
Sebastopol and Odessa are twin hot
beds of disaffection in southern Russia.
In Odessa the Jews are in & panic, fear
inc massacre as the first outcome OF
popular anger aroused by the dissolu-
ton of parliament. At midnight masses
of citizens were moving through the
center of the city.
Proclamations announcing that the
death sentence has been imposed on the
Emperor, General Trepoff, NJ Pobiedo-
nostseff. who was procurator general of
the holy synod; General Orloff, the
"paci6cator' of the Baltic provinces,
and others, have been scattered over
part of Peterhof.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

eminent will eonvoke no parchment at
ALL
Citizens, stand up for your trampled
on rights, for popular representation. and
for an imperial parliament
Russia must not remain day withou:
popular representation You possess the
means of acquiring it.
The government has, without the as.
sent of the popular representatives. nc
right to collect taxes from the people nor
to summon the people to military service
Therefore. you are now the government.
The dissolved parliament was justified
in giving neither money nor soldiers.
Should the government however. contract
loans in order to procure funds. such loans
will be invalid without the consent of the
popular Representatives.
The Russian people will never acknowl-
edge them and will not be called upon
10 pay them. Accordingly, until a pop
ular representative parliament is sum-
moned do not give kopeck to the throne
or soldier TO the army.
Be steadfast in your refusal. NJ pow
er can resist the united, inHexible viii of
the people.
Citizens, in this obligatory and I'M
aveidable struggle your representatives
will be with you.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
1E9z El@Ia1IzRS

<~b;o ,~...a ..,. -
"a oo ss e. 20. ~, , -;'sa sans
80, se 90 - 800 'ss p-s 80 o $3.50
e. e. 90 CO. snsep, la 70 s"os, $500 ~
81 W. nnes 90 o. 20 - o. :.
o. 80 NJ sec 80 20. he, t;,,o-
t,,v Sc n 70 sic oo. nrs;r;e e. 90 -
slso1. butfer choice creamery Ice 10
ooc e,s fresh 14c 40 1sc: nofatoes
new. Acc TO sic
;.nanol;s-cottle sh;rn;nr S3Oo
:, :, - hos choice beavx <4oo -
500. sbaen common 70 nrine. So 10 70
St5o. wheat No. . 74c 70 zee: corn.
No white 5oc 20 40. oats No =
white, Sec to &c.
g r.,;s-ca,t,o s1ro 70 e. %.
49,. Goo - co TX sb..n <4oo :.
Ss "a. whs.t No , 7ac - IL. corn
No . zoe 70 5ssc. OATS No , a. n
90 r,o No . esc 20 &C.
c;,c;.na+; c.t,,s s4oo - E. a.
49, SIoo - Sc e she., e. "a -
81 $50 n. rse., No -5c - "a. corn
No , n,ixed 54c 70 .5c. oats No ,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

The Transvaal volunteers at Moods
burg, clasled with a force of 1000 ma
tives, killing 600, with the loss of one
killed and two wounded. Great courage
was shown by the natives.
Miss Kenney and two other suffragettes
who were arrested for creating a disturb
ance at tbs home of Chancellor Asquith
we're sure ndered by their bailee and,
upon thei: refusing to promise not to do
it again, we're committed TO Jail for six
months, after refusing to furnish $3.50
bail each.
Osing to his repeated efforts to foment
provincial troubles and invoke foreign aid,
the japanese have surrounded the palace
of the Emperor of Korea. The emperor
was recently refused permission to take
refuge in the American legation.
The famous Russian novelist and re-
former, Count Tolstoi, in an interview ex-
pressed disgust with the work of the
douma. He complained that the proceed
ings show nothing new and that the par
Lament is slavishly initiating the west.
He compares the douma TO the provincial
regions, where hats and gowns out of date
in the cities are worn. The speeches are
like photographic reproductions of thoss
in foreign parliaments.
A course designed to fit teachers to con-
duct children's gardens is presented in the
summer school of the New York univer-
sity. There are several gardens laid out
for the use of pupils in and around New
York City, but the authorities are at a
loss to find men or women trained to con-
duct them. The phenomenal growth and
success of this work in Philadelphia has
led to an extension of school gardening IN
many cities.
The Duke of DevonshIre possesses
Cieude Lorraine's Book of Truth" It
is worth six times as much as the ma
zarin" Bible, the most valuable book in
the British museum. The late duke re
fused an offer of 100000 for IT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
{sAiSS:.':;f So So
The News "

French justice is getting its second
sight.
Unrest in Russia is becoming an every
day affair.
The chorus girls keep the New York
courts pretty busy.
Our old friend, Lige Dowie, seems to
be lost in the bushes.
The iceman is certainly cutting a great
deal of ice in the courts these days.
As for the Ice Trust. it has been weigh
ed in the balance and found wanting.
Other folks can't see what there is in
Central America worth fighting over.
The trust busters seem to have laid
aside the muck rake for the ice pick.
Those Pittsburg divorce cases are so
dirty that even the muck-rake hesitates to
dip in.
Cincinnati has indicted the members Of
its Laundry Trust, and is preparing to
clean them up.
Save your money and buy a Panama
canal bond. They are said to be as
pretty as pictures.
BY the time some of the Ice Trust fel-
lows are tried the lump will have done
considerable melting.
How il must add to Dowie's sorrow to
think that he missed catching Lyman j.
Gage In his dip-net.
A Pittsburg bulldog has swallowed
$19.73 in money. Yet some people con-
tend there is no money in dogs.
Some consolation in the thought of the
mosquito-bitten, that you can now get
armor plate cheaper by $74 ton
Those $4,000 fines don't hurt the rail-
roads much, but it makes them sit up and
take notice that there's law against re-
bates.
India has 25S91, 1886 widows. Men must
be in as much demand there as they are
at the Adamless American summer re-
sorts.
A Londoner has paid $4,000 for some
old -Shakspearean plays But that's
nothing to what 'Florodora" cost White
and Thaw.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick pleads for a sim
pie little Paris gown, with hat to match.
Sire doesn't like the prisons summer
styles in stripes.
The actress who docs not get called as
a witness in the Thaw case is not living
up to her opportunities
That Kentucky murder case is again
revealing the availability of the witness
stand as place to PROPAGATE fiction.
Upton Sincair is now reported to b
undertaking in Pittsburg. He ought to
find something in that town to SCOT him.
Ex-senator Burton viii now go away
back and sit down with Cassie Chad
wick, Jimmy Hyde and Carrie Nation 10
the has-been reservation.
1t is evident that if the Car is going
to dismiss the Douma he will have to
speak up in pretty loud tones Or the
Douma will not hear him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS GAIN.
Report of Secretary Cellarius to the
United States League.

Marked prosperity is shown in the re-
port of Secretary Cellarius presented at
the fourteenth annual meeting of the
United States League of Local Building
and Loan Associations, which opened in
Cincinnati. The report says the assets of
the associations in the United States now
amount to $629, 344,257, which is the
largest sum ever held by them The total
membership in the 1894 associations for
1905 is 1.642, 127, an increase of a little
over 1000 for the year. During the last
two years the associations have gained
nearly $50.OO0.OO0 in assets. There has
been continuous growth since 1901. The
largest gain in assets during the last year
Was in Ohio, where the increase was ST.
162,519; Pennsylvania, $1,000, 467; New
Jersey, $3.296.361 Massachusetts, 3d.
111.o34: Illinois. 81 .S21 500; Indiana, ST.
0S4,i4 Nebraska, $1,0J1 ,947. There are
1.2J7 associations in Pennsylvania. GA
in Ohio, sos in Illinois and 357 in In
diana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
TAKE MILLIONS FROM AMERICA
Records Show that Immigrants Send
Earnings to Home Banks.


Millions of dollars in American gold
Is being boarded annually in the banks
OF Italy by temporary Italian residents
OF the United States. This is the news
that has just reached the government,
along with a statement from the general
commissioner of immigration at Rome
that the total immigration to the States
from Italy in the year 1905-O6 approach
ed the 10000 mark. The idea Of most
italian emigrants, says the immigration
com missioner, is to accumulate something
Ike fortune in the States and return
with it to Italy. The intimacy of the
home connection is shown by the exhibit
of the Bank of Naples, which, having adj
vertised that sort Of business as its spe-
cialty, has more than $4,000 accounts
opened by Italian emgrants in the United
States and placed to their credit during
the fiscal year just closed more than
100000. During the szme period Ital-
ians in Argentina sent 20 this single bank
SS2S,0O0, and s425, 700 came from Brazil.
The total receipts froIss such sources at
the Naples bank were 100000 above
those Of the year before. And that is
only one bank among dozens in Italy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
TEXT or DouMA's MANIFESTO.
'Cftizens, stand Up for Your
Rights!'' Is the Ringing Appeal.

ssCftizens, stand Up for Your
Rights!'' Is the Ringing Appeal.
The address of the expiring dourla TO
the Russian people is Enthusiastically
call TO arms. 1t goes no further openly
than to advise the people to withhold
money and soldiers from the govern
ment, but between the lines is to be
seen the threat of revolution. The fol-
lowing is the text of the parliamentary
manifesto adopted at the meeting held
at Viborg:
To the People from Their Popular Rep
manifestations of All Russia :
Parliament has been dissolved by ukase
of July p. You elected us as your rep
resentatives and instructed us to fight
for our country and freedom. In execu-
ton of your instructions and our duty,
we drew up laws in order TO insure free
dom to the people.
We demanded the removal of irrespon-
sible ministers who were infringing the
laws with impunity and expressing free
dom.
First of all, however. we wanted to
DtluS Out law respecting the t3>llibu-
tion of land to working peasants and in
volving the assignment, to this end, of
crown appanages, monasteries and lands
belonging to the clergy, and compulsory
appropriation of private estates. The
government held such a law TO be mad
missible, and upon parliament once more
urgently putting forward its resolution
regarding compulsory appropriation par
lament was dissolved.
The government promises to convoke Q
new parliament seven months hence. Rus
STA must remain without popular repre-
sentation for seven whole months. at q
time when the people are standing On the
brink of ruin. and industry and conf
lanerce are undermined, when the whole
country is seething with unrest and whea
the ministry has definitely shown its In
capacity to do justice to popular needs.
For seven months the government vii.
act arbitrarily and will fight against the
popular movement in order to obtain a
pliable, subservient parliament. Should
il succeed. however. in completely sup
pressing the popular movement, the gov