davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
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TusIsIday.

Tuesday.
Warrington. June 2o.-With practi.
cal unanimity the house yesterday
adopted the substitute for the Bever.
idge amendment to the agricultural
appropriation relating to meat inspec.
ton, the Objectionable feature Of for.
mer amendments being eliminated
and the amendment perfected to meet
the wishes Of the president. An effort
was made to extend the time Of de.
bate. but Mr.. Wadsworth, chairman
|of the committee ON agriculture, desir.
Ing to get the bill into conference as
soon az possible. objected to the
granting of additional time, although
nearly an hour was consumed in the
explanation and debste upon the
measure. After the adoption Of the
amendment the bill was sent to con
ference, the conferees being Mr.
Wadsworth. Mr.. Scott (Kan.) and Mr.
Lamb (va.).
Immediately after the disposition Of
the agricultural appropriation bill
bills under suspension Of the rules
were passed. Among the more impor'
tant were the bill in relation to the
immunity Of witnesses in government
cases; to establish the standard Of
value, and to provide for a coinage
system in the Philippine islands and
granting the right to the city of St
Louis to erect free bridge across the
Mississippi river at that point.
Senator Knox addressed the senate
at length yesterday in support
Of the lock type Of the Panama
canal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
Thursday.

Thursday.
Washington, June 22.-An under.
standing was reached by the con.
ferees on the railroad rate bill last
night which. It is predicted, will result
in a complete agreement being re.
ported to-day. The conferees will
meet at 10 o'clock in the morning to
draw up the agreement. It is tho
present purpose to have it presented
to the house to-day that 1t may be
printed in the Record, as required by
the rules, that it may be called up for
action Saturday.
There are yet three points which
will receive discussion in the morning,
but even on those the conferees know
the position Of their number SO we'll
that the result may be predicted with
reasonable certainty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
RUSSIAN ARMY IN OPEN REVOLT

Drunken Colonel sabers q Soldier
and Whole Regiment Mutinies.
st. Petersburg, June 23.-A. large
proportion Of the news appearing in
! the papers Of this city this morning
consists Of dispatches telling of mill.
tary disaftection. In addition to the
outbreaks at sevastopol and Ryazan,
reported on Thursday, the dispatches
report that the garrison Of Krasno.
yarsk. capital Of the province Of Yani.
sci and one Of the principal cities OF
Siberia, mutinied and killed its off,
GERS out Of hand. The trouble was
caused by an intoxicated colonel
named shurin, who. hearing litter
from a group Of enlisted men, sabered
one of the soldiers
While Regiment Mutinles.
The latter's companions thereupon
felled the colonel with clubs. Two
Of the soldiers were arrested and as
soon as the news spread the regiment
mutinied and demanded the release
of their comrades. Capt. Kozmin,
who ordered his company to fire on
the mutineers, was killed by his own
men. The entire population of Krans.
noyarsk is in panic.
Minister Of Marine Birilen again
visited Cronstadt yesterday and urged
the mutinous sailors to return Loyalty
to their duty.
Massacre Narrowly Averted.
Kielce, Polish city with a great
Jewish population, was on the verge
yesterday Of an experience such as
that through which Bialystok has just
passed. During religious procession
shot was fired. wounding gen.
darme, but the police succeeded in
holding the populace in check. The
man who fred the shot, a Pole, was
arrested.
At Gomel, where rumors Of an i'm
pending anti-Jewish outbreak are rife,
the military authorities yesterday
summoned deputation of Jews, who
declared they had evidence that ex.
cesses were being planned and even
named the leaders of the plot, but the
commandant succeeded in reassuring
them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
No Deal.

No Deal.
She's worth her weight in gold!"
the proud American mother asserted.
Assuming pure sold worth approx
mately $40 an ounce, and knowing her
weight to be ITO pounds, the count, by
q rapid mental calculation, arrived at
the figure $15. 400.
oh, ali, 2 most charming young
lady, Of course! he said, hastily
gathering up his hat and cane; ..but /
had been led to believe aw. that IL, /
couldn't think IS that price, you
know Puck
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
Saturday..

Washington, June 25.-The wheels
Of congress worked with unusual rap.
idity Saturday. There was the Gus.
tomary talk, but in both branches i'm.
portant action was taken and every
energy seemed to be concentrated to-
wards bringing legislative business to
an end for the summer by Friday of
this week.
In the senate the agricultural appro,
priation bill, containing the beef in
spection amendment, was finally got to
conference after several days delay
and several conference reports being
acted upon.
It was in the house that interest
centered. The substitute for the SEN
ate pure food bill was passed after
much oratory with only seventeen dis
tsenttng votes, and the conference re-
port on the railroad rate bill adopted.
This, It II thought. precludes the pos
sibiNty Of the senate demanding that
the measure be again sent to confer.
snce. Il. n u
The senate IN secret session con.
drmed, by . vote Of 36 to is, the nomi-
nation Of B. r. Barnes. an assistant Sec
rotary to President Roosevelt, a. post
master at Washington. Mr.. Gallinser
IN. H.l was the only Republican to
vote In tho negative.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
] lUnhno, " sjiied.I.,' Is !.

Sandstone. Mimi June nm.
.iAnwn man was found aiiroad
track yesterday MAJ nina E1esdted this
MIN. 81 Ind iiSlht ~ dtsh hairs.
s1ys ton inches I'M lace
sAkout years Old gslI'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29

layed trains reported the theft OF $3.50
from his vest VIII ich he left In his
berth while making his morning toilet.
The money was in three 500 and one
$50 bills. Search warrants were L.
sued for two suspected parties, but
the examination was fruitless.
Charles Ferguson and Henry Rag
ant pleaded guilty to Q liquor selling
charge at Hillsboro and each were
given ninety days in the county Jail
and a fine OF 5000. In addition TO-
Ferguson's 5000 fine the costs Of tho
case, amounting to $21, was attached
and the Judge ordered : lien placed
against the building. now known -.
the Farmers Home. until the Rne ana,
costs were paid.
The water IN the Missouri III atY :,
very high level Just now, the rains
falling along the tributary streapns2
having found their way Ii, the nalns
body and the river Al ~ m oidd i
isof ripping ont M ~ lkss ansl lA0yis :
them downS I u i &
James caraunL MI " y
Cavalier count -
aldermen 0a al lslpual 11ls
5the superiksS g y
una VIII SG11Se
,,isch ii iII Sc &
siatandSR4 ~ II
\ s1ss -! T.!
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
SAVED BABY LYON'S LIFE
'UntoId , Suffering and Constant
 Misery-AwfuI Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, InfantiIe Ec- zema-Commenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby had that dreadful com plaint, Infantle Eczema, which afflicted him for several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body. His sutferings were untold and constant misery, in fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. The family doctor seemed to be wholly incapable of coping with the case, and after various experiments of his, which resulted in no benefit to the child, We sent to Mazon, Ill, to a druggist and got a full set of the Cuticura Remedies and applied as per directions, and he began to improve immediately, and in about three or four days began to show Q brighter spirit and really laughed, for the first time in year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered, with the exception of a rough skin, which IS gradually disappearing, and eventually will be replaced by a healthy one.
 Praise for the CutiCura Remedies has always been our greatest pleasure, and there IS nothing too good that We could say in their favor, for they cer- tainly saved our baby's life, for he was the most awful sight that ever beheld, prior to the treatment of the CutiCura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1926 Appleton Ave, Parsons, Kan, July IS, 19O5."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
JUST OUT
Latest in JeWrlry Received
 At SkagWay

Egyptian bracelets and collarettes are now the rage throughout the East. Ifyou haven't something in the Egyptian line you are not in style. 4 fine assoTt- ment of these goods has just been re- ceived and placed on exhibition, Come and see them and make a purchase.
 We were never so well prepared Co meet the exactions of the jewelry trade in the North as we are at the present time. Our store has been enlarged and improved until we can say WITHOUT FEAR OF CONTRADICTION that we have by long odds THE FINEST JEWELRY STORE NORTH OF PUGET SOUND. Our stock of jewelry has been increased and improved upon as greatly as has our store.
 We have a scientific oplician, gradu ated by one of the best schools in the world, and the best assorted stock of optical goods in the country.
 Fl. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler, Optician and of. cial Time Keeper for the W,P. & Y. R. Pattie shells always on hand at the Ross Bakery, tf
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
CENT
Your Eyes Examined Free
 Of Charge

It will cost you NOT A CENT Ito have your eyes examined. If there is anything wrong with them we will tell you, and we will it them with glasses that will make them good again. We charge for the glasses onIH OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
 Our repair department is the best. We make things AS GOOD AS NEW. We do work promptly and GUARAN TEE SATISFACTION.
 Best line of watches, clocks, jewelry including nuggets and souvenir, glass ware and chinaware in the city.
 J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
NNN001HN9NoNN@@VNVVVVVVV
 PERSONAL MENTION
eeeooA~e"aaAeAA-~< COG "t@"s

". c. Blanchard, F. A. Call arman .E. M. Mcintyre E. L. Miller and George H. Patrick will furnish the music at the dauce to be given by the masters, pilots and officials of the .B Y.N. Co. and the officers of the W. p, x. Y. R. at Whitehorse tonight. They left on the train this morning. Mr. Blancnard was accompanied by Mrs. Blanchard
 Dr. Geho and Dr. Cutler, who form erly practiced medicine at Fairbanks are in skagway, and at the Golden North hotel. Dr. Cutler is on bis way to the Tanana metropolis again but he will engage in mercantile pursuit. Dr. Geho may locate ut Juneau.
 ", H. Henderson, who was a Skag- WAY pioneer, being for three years en- gared as a carpenter in this city, is at the Golden North waiting for the ice to move from Lake Labarge. He is on his way to Fairbanks.
 B. Crane, who is associated with A K. Skay. in representing the Interna- national Correspondence school, of Scranton, Pa., in the north, has joined the latter at this place and is at the Golden North hOte,.
 "B;g Joe" EngIe returned on the City of Topeka from visit to Seward Orca, Valdez and othe? sections of the country,
 Fred McI,enuan, collector ot Cana dian customs at Whitehorse, was m Skagway last night. He left for home this morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Garvey left on the train this morning for WhitehorSe'
 -O-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
COURT OFFICIALS
 COMING EORTH

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Juneau, May 25.-Marshal James M. Shoup, with seven prisoners, District Attorney J. J. Boyce. Assistant United States Attorney H. A. Day and many jurors, witnesses and others having business with the United States dis trict court at Skagwsy leftlon the City of Seattle and the Dolphin for Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
NEW ONE
A, c. Blanchard is Skag-
 ways Captain

A. c. Blanchard was chosen captain of the Skagwsy baseball team last night, and he will have charge Of 1t in tomorrow's game. Mir. Blanchard IS one of the best players in the Skagway team. Re plays at third base.
 The following will be the lineup Of the Skagway team for tomorrow given in their batting order: E. J. Berry, short stop; A. c. Blanchard, 3d base; J. F. Berry, 2d base; NJ. A, Phelps, catcher; E. NJ. Mcintyre, 1st base; W. Seymour, left field; w. Cleveland, center field; P. Higgerty, right field; L. C. Gault, pitcher and Roy Gsult, utility.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
TOR PARTY
President Roosevelt Does Not
 Favor Oregon Democrats

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Washington, May 25.-President Roosevelt has denied the rumor that he favors the election Of certain very able democrats who are candidates for office at the Oregon election which will take place June 5. He says it is his desire that the republican ticket shall succeed
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co-Ikeep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling Ont
 With HerpicIde.

Ladies who have thin hair and whose hair is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out. and thicken the growth. with NewbrO's "Herpiclde." Besides. Herpi- eide is one of the most agreeable hair dressings there Is. Herpicide kills the dandrufr germ that eats the hair off at the root. After the germ is destroyed, the root will shoot up. and the hair grow long as ever. Even a sample will con- vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensable toilet requisite. It contains no oil or grease, 1t will not stain or dye, Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
 'Wm. Britt, Special Agent,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
COMPLETE TREATMENT $t

Complete external and internal treat ment for every humor, consisting of CuticuraSoap Ointment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, diSfguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, raShes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 Cut!cura Soap Ointment and Pils cold throughout shew0rld Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PgpPa, B0Son as- Send for - Tho Great Skin Book
 NOw-Opsn The Railroad restaurant is now open Tor business. Meals for 25 cents and up, from 6 a. ID. to D. n.
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Broadway, near Depot
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
BOAT
 REACH SEATTLE

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Seattle, May 25.-The Bertha and the Santa Clara have arrived from the Westward. The Santa Clara has mail that was bound for the interior which was held at Valdez. It will be sent to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25

Pattie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery. U
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
SkagwaY, May 9. 1906.
SKAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, May A. 1906, is as follows: Temperature time observat'n, 82 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours..89 " Min ..45 Mean " " ..6S "
 Barometer 29.70.
 Clear. Calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
Seed Pc Otoss

Pure stock, Alaska grown, gold coin pototoes, yielded 5T6 bushels to the acre last year. Ia small lots SC. per lb. $500 per loo lbs. Phone 13l. H. D. Clark.
 Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-25
Rheumatism

Why suffer from this painful malady when one application of Cham6eriain's Pain Baln gives relief? Hundreds oi pratefuI people testify to the magical newer of this remedy over rheumatism. For sale by Britt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
Insistent Politeness.

GoOd-tempered, kind-hearted, and
liked even by the Russians, is the de-
scription which the author of with
Russian, japanese and Chunchuse' ap-
plies to the Japanese soldier. He also
gives an illustration of the determina-
tion of the japanese, even when the
object Is courtesy.
When, after the Battle Of Tashihchia,
the Russian garrison evacuated
Niuchwang by order of General Kuro-
patkin, the japanese were not long in
taking command of the place. Two
scouts were the first to enter the town.
They rode straight to the civil admin
istration buildings. There, in one of
the smaller rooms, they came upon Il
Russian soldier who had managed to
get left behind his brothers-in-ar,ls.
He slowly rose from behind some fur
niture and faced his captors. They
smiled amiably at him, and, reassured,
he pulled off his cap and commenced to
fan himself with it.
NOW IL is common custom TOT the
japanese soldier, in war and peace, to
carry about with him in the hot wealth
er a small fan. On this occasion a fan
was Forthcoming, and handed to The
Russian.
He refused to take 1t, preferring to
use the cap.
Still with an amiable smile on his
face, one Of the japanese, "a short man
with abnormally broad shoulders, again
proffered the rejected fan with the left
hand, at the same time covering him
with revolver.
The captive took the gift without
further reluctance and famed himself
with vlgor. 1t cooled him far more
than the cap.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31

coast of Luzon. 1t will cross these
mountains over the South Caraballo
pass, elevation $3.50 feet The sum-
mits are covered with immense hard
wood trees.
The railroad will climb for thirty
five or forty miles through these noun
tains. The country reminds one
Of the Cumberland mountains
Of Tennessee. There are occasional
little settlements in the val
leys where the Indlans-Igorrotes from
Benguet Province-grow coffee. Every
little farm Is protected with a bam-
boo fence to keep out the deer and
wild boar. There are no native Tag
alogs dwelling in the mountains. These
Indians are stronger and more indus
trious than the Filipino of the plains.
About twenty-five miles above Bam-
bang in Neuva Vizcaya Province the
survey strikes tributary of the Magat
River at an altitude Of little more
than $500 feet. From this point until
near ApulIl lHclc 10 an ulluOSL I'LL
perceptible decline in the grade.
Bambang is the prettiest little town
in the Philippine Islands. The people
are "pacificos" and took no part in the
insurrectlon. Only one company of
American troops has ever been in BAN.
bang. Fifty years ago the Spanish
built great cathedrals and bridges and
improved the roads. The country is
rolling and the valley is open. The
long, low, slanting foothills are dense
ly covered with timber. The country
is capable Of supporting an immense
population.
From Bambang the railroad will run
almost directly east down the Magat
Valley to the Cagayan Valley, fifty.
! nine miles by the rail, then down the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
cARELEssNEss IN AMERICA.
Larger Percentage of Accidents than
In Other Lands.

Larger Percentage of Accidents than
In Other Lands.
Our national carelessness Is the ex-
planation given by the Literary Digest
for our dreadful record of accidents.
says American Medicine. In reviewing
an article by G. E. Walsh upon acci-
dent-preventing devices in America
(Casser's magazine), it is shown that
we stand first in the world In the accl-
dent record and that the rule seems
to apply to all trades and professions.
The proportion Of miners killed, for
instance, Is nearly treble that in France,
and about double that In other Euro
pean countries. For every five men
killed by accident in the United States
there are only three in all nations Of
Europe combined. Our railroads alone
kill twenty-one people every day. The
remarkable fact is brought out that we
lead the world In the invention Of accl-
dent-preventing devices, and adopt
fewer of them than any other country
Indeed, many Of the inventions travel
to Europe for recognition and adoption.
1t is claimed that our workmen will
not use the safety Devices as something
childish, but prefer to run the risk like
men. This Is true, but 1t Is also true
of European workmen. Indeed, the old
story Of the safety lamp in mines shows
that accustomed dangers are forgotten
or minimized.
Permanent museums of security"
such as that in Amsterdam, Walsh
says, should be established In these
there are on constant exhibition every
| conceivable device for leSsening risk to
life from accident. They will educate
the public, and the workmen will grad
ually be brought to the point of de-
manding protection. 1t Is suggested
that employers be held to stricter
| accountability and be compelled by law
to safeguard employees, as in Europe,
but It can be replied that American
workmen will not submit to restrictions
easily imposed in Europe. They are
! free agents, with a right to kill them
| SCiNCc, IL lhCy VI OtlerS.
No man is his brothers keeper here.
and this is probably the real basis for
our national disregard of the rights of
others. 1t is more than carelessness.
The surgeons of the country see all
these accidents, and carefully investi-
gate each case. 1t seems reasonable
to suggest that they should be able to
see the causes and suggest remedies.
Knowing more Of the matter than anv
other body Of men, can they not take
some concerted action which would
make life safer in America?
American disregard for human life ia
the fact which seems to impress Euro
pean visitors more profoundly than any
other characteristic Since we claim
to be the most democratic people on
earth, 1t seems remarkable that with,
more power in our hands than any 9th.
er nation, we are unable to safeguard
ourselves to anything like the extent
accomplished by monarchic nations of
the enlightened parts Of Europe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-31
LUzoN's LONGEST RAILWAY.
New Government Line Runs Through
Fertile Country.

New Government Line Runs Through
Fertile Country.
The longest railway in the Philip
pines will be the government line lead
Ing through the wonderfully fertile in
terror of Luzon from Manila to Apar-
RI the northermost port Of the island.
1t will be, as it were, the great trans
continental system in the islands.
The survey calls for line 1856 miles
In length. With the exception of one
difficult grade, the road will be COM
paratively level, and trains should
make the trip in ten hours. Recent
ly the writer Travelled over the line of
this survey on horseback In all the
trip there was only seen one hillside
of about three acres which was barren
land, and here it was being worked for
a lime quarry.
From Manila the road will run
northeast 125 miles through the val
ley of the Pampanga to the Caraballo
Mountains, which run north and south
from ten to thirty miles from the west