davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

Skagway is all ready for the celebra- tion of Sports Day" tomorrow. The program has been arranged. The town is being decorated and those who are to participate in the affairs of the day have their plans fully matured.
 Most of the offices and shops and many of the business houses will be closed all or a portion of the day.
 The parade forms at State and Broad way and starts immediately after the arrival of the train, through the prin' cipal streets in Skagway under the di' rection of the grand marshal and his aides.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
HE'LL BRFANNGLO LOOSEIN RUSSIA

the ranks of the revoIutionists. The cri- sis is at hand. People are awed at expect ed horrors and are doing all they can to prepare for the reign of terror which they fully believe vii! be upon them in but few days and may be but 8 few hours.
 Troops Recalled d From ManOhuria
 Orders have been issued for the recall of the troops in Munchuria. A concen- tration of the army at the capital is to be effected as fast as may be. IL is evil dently believed by the government that the outlayiDg army corps in the far away provinces have not as yet been dissafected in their loyalty by the revolutionary movement. It is believed that many of the Cossack regiments, the forefathers Of whose soldiers have been in the service of the czar ever since the days of the Great Peter and Catherine, and In the very regiments to which they belong will remain loyal to crown and c lurch.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Washington, June 29.-The lower house of congress yesterday refused to pass the agricultural bill as amended by the conference committee at the in- stance of the senators and including the clause providing that the cost of in spection be borne by the federal gov ernmsnt instead of by the packers, as provided in the original house bill.
 An agreement has been reached on the railroad rate bill in the conference committee and it is now fully expected
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
WILL NOT STAND TOR WORK
 OF SENATE

that the bill will pass as reported by the join. committee.
 It now appears as though no legisla- tion can be reached at this session upon measures providing for meat inspec- tion regardless of the strong pressure which the administration is bringing to bear upon the subject. Several of the strongest men in the house have asserted that it would be better to have no legislation at all along these lines than laws that would be preventive of the object sought to He obtained.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

empire and the douma, when he read the address granting civic liberty to his two hundred millions of subject, have mutinied. Other regiments were ordered into conflict with the Preo- brajenski and many of the soldiers, both on the side of the imperialists and the mutineess were killed.
 The Czar Realizes
 TEa czar fully realizes tho awfulness of his situation, that his troops are about to- SOin the revolutionary forces, and that it is only matter of time before the mighty power that has been his,wlll be turned against him. While he IS doing ail in his power with the great forces at his command to protect the imperial family and his govern ment, he is making great endeavors to pacify his people with liberal conces- sions.
 The czar now signifies his willing ness to effect new ministry and has hurried 10 grant a new trial to the
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
TRAIN OUT
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Instead of leaving tomorrow morn ing, the regular train will leave at s o'clock tomorrow night, reaching Whitehorse in ample time so that the passengers can catch the Selkirk for Dawson, which leaves Sunday morning. This will give the people now in town on their way to the interior a chance to celebrate with us.
 The excursion train leaves Sunday at D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

seven political offenders who were con- demned to be shot at Riga today.
 The Offer Comes Too Late
 As means of pacification the Czar now expresses his willingness to accept Legislation from the Douma for the dis trlbution among the peasantry of the great private estates of the nobility. This is the very measure for which the more radical members of the ConstiIu- tioual democratic sarty has been con tending, and were the concession made by the Czar but few months ago the impending revolution and all it's threat ened horrors might have been sverted. But it is now too late. The douma wants more and have refused to consider the measure unless General Goremykin is removed from the head of the Imperial council and more liberal statesman is called to form a ministry,
 Peasants Leave Their Eilsds
 Thousands upon thousands of fpeasants are leaving their fields and are swelling
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Camp E EndenVOr

During the next week C. E. will stand for Camp Endeayor,' For several the young people have been busy with plans and have now a camp established on the east shore of Lake Dewey. Monday will be Opening Day. The camp will be available to all mem- bers of the Christian Endeavor Society, each member being privileged to enter tain a gues,. For all corners the pass word will be "grubstake."
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
SKAGWAY ALREADY FOR BIG
 CELEBRATION

The order of the parade is as follows: Grand Marshal and aides, U. S. 3rd h. iantry Band, Liberty Car and attend ants, City Council, Veterans of the Civil War, Members of the Skagway Fire Department, Banners aud mem- bers of secret societies, citizens and floats.
 Line of march: From Sixth and Broadway over to Main street and down Main street to Fourth avenue, Fourth avenue to State street, up State street to fifth avenue, on Fifth avenue to. the ball grounds where the parade will be dismissed.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
TOWITHDRAW
Not Strong Enough For
 Earthquakes

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Olympia, Wash, June 29.-It has been authoritively stated by the agent of the Assurance Company of America that his company would refuse to take any further risks on the Pacific Coast. The directory of the company has been actuated in taking this resolution on account of the unprecedented losses oc- casioned by the recent earthquake at San Francisco and the resultant fires.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
SAILS
 FOR SKAGWAY

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, June 29.-The steamer Far allon, of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, sailed for Skagway and way points last night with a good freight cargo.
 The steamers Dirigo and Jefferson, both belonging 10 the same company, arrived from the north this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Will Serve Lunch

The Home Bakery, on Fourth ave-, next to the Golden North hotel, will serve a lunch consisting of sandwiches, pies, cakes, coffee, etc., all day tomor- row commencing at a. m. Every thing the best in the market.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Attention A. B's.

All members of the Arctic Brother hood are requested to meet at the A. 8. hall tomorrow morning at lO:3O o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements to participate in the ,are6n
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Home Made Bread

The Home Bakery has removed to the quarters formerly occupied by Mrs. Buffers bakery and is now better pre- pared than ever to supply the wants of the people with bread and pastry such as mother use to make, 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
ARRIVES
c. P. Co.'S. Flyer Made Port
 Last Night

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany's steamer Princess May arrived at Skagway at lO:3O las; night with 70 passengers and 300 tons of freight for Dawson and the interior.
 The Princess May will sail for the south a, 0 o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
GUILTY
Captsin Wynne Fund Guilty
 At Court Martial Trial

Washington June 27-AL the court martial trial of Captain R. F. Wynne, of the Marine Corps, for insubordina- tion, a verdict of guilty was returned, and he will be dismissed, The matter is iu the hands of the president.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
MEANT IT
No Sour Grapes About Last
 Term Assertion

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 Colorado Springs, June 29.-The re- publican organization of Colorado Springs which is unanimous it it's ad- miration of President Roosevelt and in a desire that he be re elected to the presidency as the outcome of the next national campaign, recently instructed it's secretary to write the president and ask him plainly if he would not consent to another candidacy. An nswer to the secretary's letter was received yes rerday from Private Secretary Loeb, who in the most unequivocel language assures the republican club Of Colorado Springs that the president will never again be candidate for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Maniouring and Massagiug

Miss NJ. Il. Martin will do manicur- ing and masssging, also sewing by the day. State street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Phone l47. t-f.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at w, w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
DOLPHIN SAILS
 FOR SOUTH

The White Flyer Dolphin sailed south via Sjyka at mjdutoht last night with P passengers and l6 eXcursionis's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
The Very Best Remedy For Bowel
 Trouble

Mir. M. F. Burroughs, an old and wellknown resi- eut of Bluffton, Ind, say: 'I regard Cnamberlain's Collc Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trouble. l make this statement after having used the remedy in my family for several wears. I am never without it." For sale by Wn, Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Wanted

An intelligent housekeeper, white, 7:30, 4th avenue. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

The best meals and best service in Skagway can be secured at the tltth Avenue hotel. I'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
ShagwRy Laundry

For drst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eXper. ence. TelephOce S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

All the dehcacleS of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

w W. Boughton has received a con signment of Marguerite Havara Cigars, If you want a good sweet smoke call for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon.
 If you want the best, stop at the White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse' Every thing new.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29
Firing at tho Fcrtress

The firing at the great fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, which so excited the populace here several weeks ago, and which has so far remained 8 mystery to the inhabitants of this city, has now been learned to have been caused by the suppression of mutiny. Several regiments of the Imperial Guards have been constantly in bar rack at the fortress ever since the up- rising of the working classes, The czar's own regiment, the Preobra- jenski, of which he is the actual colo nel, and of which he wore the uniform at the convocation of the council of the
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-29

St. Petersburg. June 29.-The belief is now general that nothing which the czar and his government may do will avert a general revolution, more ter rible in it's nature than anything which has ever been experienced in modern history, not excepting the French rev olution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Fly IN WAR
WITH BAD FUG|T|V'Es
One Suspected Bandit Mortally
Wounded and One Caught
by Posse. r.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Hillsboro, Mo-, April 1.-Two men
suspected Of belonging to bandit gang,
which blew the Ste. Genevieve Lumber
company's safe Wednesday night, were
captured near Byrnesville this after
noon by a posse under Deputy Sheriff
Harry Dahl after desperate pistol
battle in which one Of the alleged rob-
bers was probably mortally wounded.
Another member Of the band escaped
by covering a farmer, in whose care he
had been placed, with revolver, which
the deputy sheriff failed to find on
searching him. He is still at large.
The wounded robber refuses to give
his name. The other captured man gives
think this an alias. The man who es-
capped was captured by Deputy Sheriff
Dahl, who took his prisoner to the home
of John O'Brien, few hundred yards
away.
The remainder Of the posse, including
Walter Dahl, brother Of the deputy,
and George Lawrence, a farmer, struck
the trail Of the other two members Of
of the band and ran them to cover near
the % 'Brien house, where they held the
officers at bay. ...&
Wrenches Gun Away.
Lawrence covered the man afterwards
wounded with SnOIgun ana waiter
Dahl had grappled with his man and
snseeeded ,S II s sub hi him. 4t
prisoner with o 'Brien, the man covered
by Lawrence's gun jumped forward
and quickly wrenched the weapon from
Lawrence s hands. Turning as he ran
he discharged both barrels at Lawrence
without effect.
The other possemen fred at the flee
ing man, but failed to hit him.
Lawrence drew his revolver and
started in pursuit. When within range
he fired two shots, both taking effect,
one in the side and another in the leg
| The man fell unconscious Meantime
O'Brien house, suddenly drew re-
volver on his guard and, jumping to the
| door, escaped. When last seen he was
doing every hundred yards in less thar
| ten seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
QUARREL OF FARMERS
/ LEADS TO A MURDER ri L
Buxton, Iowa, Again the Scene of
a Shooting Afray-An
-. Arrest Made.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Marshalltown, Iowa, April 14.-An-
other murder was committed at sBux-
ton today, Frank Clayton shooting and
killing Frank Caves. The men had
trouble over a line fence and Caves had
severely pounded Clayton. He had
threatened to do SO again and Clayton,
seeing him approach, fred thru win
dow killing Caves instantly. gy s..,
The affair has caused great excite
ment. Buxton has been the scene of
more murders in tho past three years
than any other town, large or small, in
the state of Iowa. . Clayton and Caves
were small farmers and had quarreIed
over the fence which separates their
farms. Yesterday they had a rough
and tumble fight in which Clayton got
the worst of 1t. 90: zs2- 49, ~
Caves said he would come back and
give Clayton another thrashing, and
started to do 50 today. Clayton saws
Caves hid behind the corner Of the
house. Clayton, It is said, fearing an
attack, shot thru window with rifle.
The ball entered Caves breast. CLAYTON
was arrested. Buxton is q mining set
Element and the population is largely
colored. Murders and shootink affrays
have been numerous. James Smith, who
is sentenced to hang next Friday, killed
his wife at Buxton nearly eighteen
months ago. Several negroes are now
serving life sentences, and others were
never apprehended for crimes alleged
to have been committed at Buxton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
RTHQUAKE WRECKS
HOSPITAL; 1856 DIE
Seismic Horror at Formosa Worst
of Any in Recent Years
Death Roll 1000.

Chicago, April IA special cable
gram to the Inter-Ocean from Toxic
says: An earthquake Of greater force
and duration than any known Of recent
years spread desolation on the south
morning. More than 1900 persons are
killed and the monetary loss is enor-
nous.
The disturbance came in three shocks
Of terrific violence, the second coming
fifteen minutes after the first and the
third nearly an hour later. The in
tervals between the shocks were filed
with slight shocks and continued rumb-
lings.
The country in the neighborhood Of
Raishiko and shinko has been laid
desolate. It is in this section that the
greatest loss Of life occurred. The
Towns were just beginning to recover
from the earthquake Of March, when
they were practically destroyed.
At Datyio, hospital in which 1856
injured persons at the last earthquake
were being cared for was utterly de-
stroyed, only sixty lives being saved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
A WOMAN DOCTOR -.
Was Quick to See That Coffee Poison
Was Doing the Mischief.

e "A lady tells of bad case Of coffee
poisoning and tells it in a way so sim
Dle and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve 1t. 80
=. I had neuralgia headaches for II
years. she says, "and have suffered
Untold agony. When I first began to
have them I weighed 40 pounds, but
Ehey brought me down to 40. I went
TO many doctors and they gave me only
temporary relief. So I suffered on, till
bne day in 1904, a woman doctor told
me to drink Postum Food Coffee. She
Said I looked like I was coffee poi
5oned. s-.-r....,,~- -
sainea IS sounds de in mt the ''i first I few
FAST as at first. Ny headaches began
10 leave me after. I had used Postum
Bout two weeks-long enough I expect,
70 get the coffee poison out of my sys-
#em. .- ...s a.. -. -
Now that a few months have
PASSED since I began to use Postum
Food Coffee, I can gladly say, that ]
lever know what neuralgia headache
81 like any more, and it was nothing
aut Postum that cured me. Before I
ased Postum 7 never went out alone
Nkwould get bewildered and would not
how which way to turn. Now I 60
lSlone and my head is as clear as a bell.
Nv brain and nerves are stronger than
hey have been for years. Name
Isfven by Postum CO., Battle Creek,
Hitch
Ii There Is q reason. Read the little
Isnok The Road to We11ville, - in pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
missouri MOB BURNS
INNOCENT NEGROES
Storms Jail and Suspends Prison
ers Over a Slow Fire
Until Dead.
sl,ers' Press.

*;1gfield, Mo-, April 14.-Torture
iof tie middle ages was administered
late tonight to two negroes, the &C
eused ravishers of Mabel Edwards,
white woman, but who it is now be-
lieved are innocent, at least OF that
crime. They were Horace G. Ducan
and jim Copeland.
A mob of between 1900 and 1000
men and boys assembled near the court
house and moved over to the city bar
acks, which they searched, only to find
mot there. They moved to the sheriff s
house.
Sheriff .Horner of Greene county, his
deputies, Sheriff Crane Of Polk county
and Deputy United States Marshal
/ Sheldon did their best to hold the mob
at bay, but were driven from the build
| ing and the mob forced it's way to the
cell corridor in which the negroes were
/ confined.
All lights in the jail were turned off
/ and this for time held the mob back
4 but torches were brought. The two
negroes, were carried out under the
h lash and escorted to the public square.
4 There the mob strung them up by a
I one-inch rope to the arm of the statue
/ Of the Goddess of Liberty.
\ Start After More Negroes.
i As, the two men squirmed and turned,
4 q fire of damp weed was started under
Il them and shortly after that their lives
II went out. Conditions here are very
II serious and further outbreaks are OK
II pected.
Il Shortly after midnight the mob
s. started back to the jail for four more
negroes charged with murder and it
Il Is said they will suffer the same fate
l.. IL
H Miss Edwards had secured employ
i ment here. She was driving with a
4 friend last night when they were
1 stopped by two negroes. Cooper, who
was with her, was slugged into un-
Fl consciousness and the girl assaulted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
EXPLOSION ON THE
U. S. S. kEARsARCE
Continued From First Page.

Sept. 8, 1890. Detached i from the
academy in June, 1894, and served on
board the Detroit, and at navy yard,
Norfolk. Promoted to assistant engi-
neer July |, 1895, and served at the
navy yard, Norfolk, until Aug. 81, 1895.
Detached and ordered to London, Eng
land, for special course of instruction.
Served United States embassy to Lon
don on the New Orleans. Rank changed
to ensign March 3, 1899. Served on the
Glazier. Promoted to lieutenant (junior
Promoted lieutenant Sept: 26, 1901.
Kearsarge October, 1908.
Graeme Is Married.
/ Lieutenant Graeme appointed naval
cadet from Pennsylvania Sept 6, 1898.
Promoted to ensign July l, 1892 Served
at navy yard Washington, Nov: 10,
1902, to Apr! u 1905. Joined the
Maryland April Isl 1905. .>...'a r. ~
Lieutenant 'asGraemens 1ofather is
Thomas GraIne, e South River street,
Wilkesbarre, Pa. IHe is married and II
is believed that his wife is with his
father at the above address, ~:
class Residence, New York city. Next
Of. kin. Margaret Norburg, mother,
Sandsvall, Sweden. '4-@t.E- "
-,Naegly, Theodore, seaman, residence
Elizabeth, N. j. Next of kin, Louie
Graef, guardian, 1854 Elizabeth avenue
Thorson, Anton Claus, ordinary sea
man. Residence, New York city. Next
of kin, Elias Thorson, father. Wickoff
avenue, near Broadway, New York city
Rooster, Julius Alfred, turret captain
first class: Residence, Chicago, II!
Athey, Ellis Homer, seaman. Resi-
deuce, Parkersburg, W: Va. Next Of
kin, w. E. Athey, father, 1905 Twenty
first street, Parkersburg, W. Va.
King, William, ordinary seaman
kin, Mrs. Alice Cox, Appleton City, Mo
Many Others in Navy.
The list Of accidents on American
| naval vessels in the last two years i.
considered formidable one by the de
partment. There have been number
Of groundings and collisions, causing
1t will be remembered that In Jan
uary, while the present fleet in Cubar
waters was leaving New York harbo!
en- route to their destination the Ala
bama and Kentucky damned together
while the Kearsarge narrowly escaped
| damage.
| The death list caused by explosions
is fairly appalling. In addition to tn,
Missouri accident Of two years ago, IL
which thirty-one lives were lost, MIN
men were killed on the Massachusetts
by the explosion of an eight-inch gul
in February Of 1908. About the SAM
time several men were killed on tn
Iowa. In July of last year sixty me,
met death by the explosion Of boile
on the Bennington. ~
The collision Of the battleships il
New York harbor in January. was thor
oily investigated but the finding Of tn
board Of inquiry has not been mad
public: It is understood that Secre
tary Bonaparte took the papers witt
him when he went to Baltimore o.
Wednesday. There is an impression
that courtmartial may be s'the out
come. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
CLOTHING TEARS AND ,-.
SAVES A MANS LIFE
Engineer at Mason City, Iowa, Has
Narrow Escape from Death in Re-
volving Shaft. {.

Special to The Journal
Mason City, Iowa, April Awhile
in the act of passing revolving shaft,
Clarence Beeton, an engineer at the
machinery and his clothing was stripped
from his body. This only was the thing
that saved him from death, for if the
clothing had not given way, he would
have been beaten to death before the
ponderous engine was stopped. His
body is mass Of bruises, and danger
Gus cut under the chin may prove fatal.
He is in dangerous condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Northwest Patents.

Washington, D. c., Especial. )-.April
15.-The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota and Dakota IN
Merchant, Patent Attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi: William Besson, Duluth, MINI,
tubular rock-boring drill; Howard NJ.
Clark, New Paynesville, MINI, wrench;
Albert E. Oranston, Pollock, s. D., hay
rack; Samuel Hoar, Hibbing, Mimi,
snap hook; Lars M. Landing, Hibbing,
Mimi, loose-leaf ledger; Cyrus s. Lloyd,
Minneapolis, MINI, forming wire
cables; Michael r. McGinn, Proctor,
Mimi, wrench; Jens M. J. Ness, Mad
dock, N. D., heating drum; Oscar x.
Sletto, Blackjack, Mimi; vending
machine; Ida NJ, Thompson, jamestown,
N. D., window kitchen; Charles E.
Whitney, Webster, s. D., straw rack
for threshing machines; Gust Young,
Hallock. MINI, door-holding catch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
MINE OWNERS BUILD
BARRACKS FOR. SIEGE.
In One Instance Carpenters Rebel
Against Making Forts
- Fires Are Drawn. T.. r.

Shamokin, Pa, April IA gang Of
carpenters at the North Franklin col
liery, owned by the Philadelphia 8
Reading Coal 6 Iron company went on
strike today on being ordered to erect
Of the campany's carpenters in other
sections are now on strike on account Of
the same cause. = =
This evening at Freeland orders were
issued by the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany to have the mules at the Drifton
mine taken to the surface and to have
the fires drawn from the boilers at
Lattimer, Eckley and Buck Mountain.
siege are being made by the company af
all their mines