davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-22

NeAs enough to b. COVE
ssnt: far enough 10 b. seciuf.
T. and heausifai enough % be
sa safthiY paradise lies che
ef7ef folliax and wooded tract
Z iae Puget Sound Assembly
4 Three Tree Point.
TAs situation could not be
npioFsd upon. as fast steam.
~ sefween Seattle and Ia.
eHza ran directly past the
property. and vili make the
~ - ao1n as there ls buai.
~ iof ,hsm Street cars vii
saeFilf provide rapid land
Aasp1Fi1tiou. as We haze an.
nestle Advice 81 the letting Of
sausfact to conduct a sceulc
'sinfhan line ffam Seattle 20
IafDma, Nhlch will run either
.p7a o. directly past the
rDanaa q he Assembly
rHE PLACE TO aEeRsArE.
here less than an hours ride
- ne Metropolis. TIE over.
1fed may secure complete
~ nvn hia labors and while
nAI the delightful summer
n1s IL complete seciuaioa. en-
ylns every form Of oniio
~ e tennis, athletic bath.
s'aoating. fishing OF studying
haafal history or botany
Asneroas trails and avenues
sasilng through the natural
- iufe one on 10 discover
sizes deepest secrets and
- an amblfloa for the mas-
y q woodcrait. A host u
I, -..'ial song birds and other
-. ~.s,es.lhs forest Creatures h..
~ ne patient naturalist
Mshi here, where Nature has
~ ~ most lavish with her pifta.
o. Were everything that
N. \ q desired IL provided far
Fasst Sound Assembly r.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
GIT PRIZES
Pack Train Awards Solo
 Trophies

The solo tolrnment at the Pack Train saloon came to an end last night. A. J. Achison, with A victories to his credit, won the first prize, a meer- schaum pipe: Sam Oleson, GA games, the second prize, a meerschum cigar holder, and W. P. Renwick, 55 games, the 3d prize, an electric searchlight.
 More Prizes for December
 For December the Pack Train will offer two handsome nugget rings as prizes for those participating in its solo tournament. The ring for the first prize is valued at Sl5 and that for the second at S7. They are on exhibition at the saloon.
 The rules for the December tourna- ment, which will come to an end New Years night at midnight, have been changed. The open tournament will terminate at noon New Years day, The eight players having the highest num- Der of games 10 their credit at that time will play for the prizes.
 The December tournament will begin at o'clock this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Gen. Noble PunCtures Rough
 Rider Glory

Brig.-Gen. Charles H. Noble, re- gently retired as colonel of the Tenth infantry. has punctured somes holes in the military glory people have wont to attach to the name of our president, Ia an interview at Seattle the other day, just after his arrival from Alaska, speaking the battle of San Juan in which the Tenth infantry participated, Gen. Noble, who was then senior major of the Tenth, said:
 Roosevelt did not lead that charge any more tban you did speaking to ,he reporter). There have been lot of foolish things written about that charge, but it was the Tenth which captured the real San Juan. We did rot see anything of RoOst welt. He was at little hill two miles away. Kettle Hill they callit l was senior officer of the Tenth at the time and we did not see anything of Roosevelt"
 The General would not say specified. ally how the public had received the other impression, but ascribed it to political pull. He did not know whether Colonel Roosevelt's command were engaged or not and refused to say any more about what he knew of the battle.
 q am still liable to be called on the carpet for all my retirement" was all he said.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01

B. NJ. Simpson Shoe Repairing Shop is open again. John AGzer. 10.2O-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Eag' 'es Will Dance

The Skagwsy Eagles will entertain their ladies and friens this evening with q social and dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Fishing Company Plans Alas
 kan Line

The Farragut Bay Fishing Company, with its fishing station and plant at Farragut Bay, and its head offices at Tacoma, is planning putting a little steamship on the Southeastern Alaskan line. IJ is ad- vertising stock for sale and appealing to the business men of Tacoma and Alaska to come to the support of the company with subscriptions.
 Its plans are not as ambitious, how ever, as it's advertising would lead one to suppose. The company has an option on the steamer Arcata, which is lying at anchor down in California out of com mission. The Arcata is little steamer of 56O tons with passenger accommoda- tions for lO5 persons. It is proposed to buy her and revolutionize Alaskan trade by operating her from Tacoma, cutting out Seattle.
 The company lacks s50,00O of having a sufficient sum to put it's plans in opera tion. It asks Tacoma to put this up and take capital stock for it,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
ALASKA WHALE
 KILLS A MAN

A story comes from San Francisco ol the killing of Mate Thomas Ogden, oi the whaling bark Andrew Hicks, last summer.
 Mate Ogden met his death on July i5 while of the Alaskan Coast ln the vicinity of Kadiak island. A boat in charge of Ogden had StrucN whaie' and the men were waiting to shoot IL again. when it struck Ogden in the back with is tail and cut through the cunwale of th7 boat Ogden fell un' conscious in the bottom of the boat aud the whale was cut loose. The boat returned to the vessel, where in ten hours later Ogden died. Ogden was well known on this coast, and at one time WAS mas'er ol the bark Alice Knowles.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
WIRES DOWN
Skagway Still Shut off From
 Outside World

The cable is still cut at Cape Fan shaw and Skagway is still cut of from the outside world. The Dominion wire is down south of Atlin. All the papers of Alaska and Yukon territory have b en without telegraph news for two days.
 The connection at Cape Fanshaw and the restoration of the service on that line is expected to take place at any time. It is not believed that there will be any further interruption after today.
 The cable iU working all right be- tween Skagway, Haines and Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
HOLES IN III HONOR DEAD
Elks to Hold Annual Mem
 Orial Service.

Tomorrow afternoon the Skagway Elks will hold their annual memorial services in honor of the dead of the order, following long established law which sets apart the first Sunday in December for this purpose. An appto- priate program has been arranged and will be rendered at 2:30 o'clock at Elks' hall.
 The annual memorial services of the Elks are always well attended in Skag- way and no doubt the hall will be well filled tomorrow.
 The program is as follows:
 l. Overture. e...............Orc Orchestera ,. Prayer Rev. J. w. Glenk 3. Opening Ceremonies. By the Lodge 1. Opening ode. .........B By the LodA e ,. Vocal Solo: "Our Absent Brothers" Bro Montgomery Snow 6. Address. Rev. J. P. Hearst :. Male Quartet. et............Se Selected
 A. C. Blanchard, M. A. Snow,
 G. ". Ask, w c. Blanchard s. Recitation: "Thanatopsis" (illus-
 trated. ....... Bro. M. s. Whittier 9. Violin Solo: "Bercieuse. e..........
 ...............B Bro.E. Nj. Mcintyre 10. Memorial Address. Bro. W. Britt II. Vocal Solo: "T heard the voice of
 Jesus say" Bro. A. C. Blanchard l2. Closing Ceremonies. By the Lodge l3. DoXology y........ The Audience II. Benediction. .... Rev. J. W. Glenk
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Piano Wanted

Wanted-To rent. a piano. Inquire at Daily Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01

The Seattle assay office and the re- ports from Washington are justifying the estimates placed on the output of Alaskan gold for the present year made by the Daily Alaskan sometime ago when it said it will exceed s20,0OO, ,OOO.
 Up to the first of November the Seat tie assay office had received $8,2OO,OOO in gold from Fairbanks and S6,2OO,0O0 from Nome. It is admitted that not nearly all the Alaskan gold goes to Se- attle. P. G. Charles, the superintend- ent of the Alaska Pacific Express Com pany, estimated October 27th that at that time there were $500, ,OOo in gold of thls years output that had not been during the year in Fairbanks. He estimates the Panama output at S9, ,25O,OOO.
 Walter Clark, the newspaper man, writing from Washington under recent date, has placed the gold output from the Tanana district at s9,OOO,OOO. This is based on figures, accepted at Wash ington. received since the close of the season. It corresponds with the esti-
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
AlASKA'S GOLD OUTPUT 10
 EXCEED ESTIMATES
Daily Alaskan's Figures Will Be Passed-In Measuring 19O6's Crop $2O,OO0OOO
 Mark Will Be Left Behind

mate made by Delegate Gale late in September and with the figures accep- ted by the Daily Alaskan.
 Referring to the Nome output Walter Clark writes:
 "A letter from Mir Garfield, the dep. uty collector of customs at Nome, gives actual shipments officially manifested from that district during the present year up 10 October 28, as s7,255,635. The bank of Nome, MT. Garfield says, estimates the shipments which would take place between October 27 and No- vember l at s34,000. Ttis would make the total for the season up to November l, 7,289, ,635."
 The Daily Alaskan accepted an esti- mate of s6,5OO, 900 for Nome.
 Add to these sums S3,Ooo,OOo for Southeastern Alasks-Gov. Hoggatt placed 1t at $4,5O0, ,OOO, ,-s4OO,OOO for Rampant, like sum for Eagle, s250- 0jO for Circle, nearly that much for the Koyukuk, the outputs of the country out to the Westward, including the var ious beach diggings, the Nazins, the Chestochina, the Yentna, Cook inlet and other places, and the total will e1- ceed S2O,OO0,00O without a doubt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Why not Try 1t Here?

Every business man in this city should immediately write to the post office department protesting against the present mail service between Seattle and southeastern Alaska points.-Juneau Dispatch,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Episcopal Preacher Quits

The Rev. Christian A. Roth, of the Episcopal church st Juneau, has resigned his pastorate at Juneau and will leave for Oklahoma, where he will rest for some time before resuming his duties.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
ONE PLAN IN TONIGHT
Humboldt Coming, Without
 Mail. at Six O'Clock

The Humboldt will be due at Sksg- way at o'clock this evening with small freight cargo and passenger list. She will have no mail
 The Humboldt will sail for the south sometime this evening. She will have only few passengers out of Sksgway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Young Dutch Lady Wants Position

A young Dutch lady wants any kind of position. Inquire at this office by letter or phone. ll-21-3t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01

SAY! YOU ss9' ss5 pts '5E' in nossS sfD" ass ts5 board yourself, neither can you and your wife keep house for S60 per month BUT you can do so at the Fifth Avenue hotel for the winter months and have service steam heat and Free baths.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
JUNEAU MAIL
 DOES NOT COME

The mailbOat, scheduled to arrive from Juneau Thursray evening, an1 due to sail out of this place yesterday, has not arrived. If q boat has sailed with the mail no word of it has reached Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-01
Coal and Wood

Call up the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and klndliug. All or ders promptly attended to. Phone 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
Contest Closes December IS, 1000
Something About the Prizes

There will be in all five prizes, aggregating In value $500 Under the rules of this contest two of the prizes Central College scholarship and gold watch-will go young ladies living in Conway and two will go to young ladies living in Faulkner county outside of Con- way. The two scholarships will be identical in vaue will also the watches. The first prize the piano, will be competed for by young ladies both in and out of Conway.
 THE S35o PIANO.-The first prize is elegant Pat Pope, Conway It is of the best instruments the market and $35o is its actual price, MT Pope has sold number in this county at that figure.
 SPECIFICATIONS and nethd octaves Overstrung three strings each Wound Bass Strings Bass covered with Heller Co.'S New Patent Upright Full Pae extending pnbock Piano Tuning Pins specially fitted with hardwood Flushing Pedal with Latch Stop Attachment Improved Pedal Guar with Panei plated Hinges lid
  sides base moudngs; ee ganty Panel handsomely carved Pas Walnut and Antique English inches high Fully warranted for TEN YEARS
 THE CENTRAL COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Under the Log Cabin Democrats arrangement with Gen. tral College will give the winners of these prizes certificates which will entitle the holders to $50 each n tuition any department of the College literary music expression This will cover years course ill any of these departments If winner of one of these prizes certificates may be transferred and is worth $50 in cash to anyone student of this institution
 THE GOLD WATCHES.-We have secured two handsome $25 gold watches third prizes from the ewelry department of A. E. Livingston Sons and one from C. Fl. Robnete's jewelry store. The watches are display at these stores and should be examined by everyone interested the contest Both have the cee- brated Fl gin movements and encased Ill handsome 'Boss' 2o-year gold cases.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

sy yS S $ $
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

SPECIAL NOTICE-Durng the progress of this contest the clubbing with The Log Cabin Democrat and the Mem phis Weekly Commercial Appeal $1 per year for both will be discontinued However will all subscriptions The Commercial Appeal for subscribers for 25c each making both papers cost SIPS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
GIRL ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Case of Unusual Interest Taken Up in
New York City.


New York, May 15.-The trial of
Mrs. Joseph Terranova, an Italian girl
seventeen years old, for the murder Of
her uncle. Gaetano Reggie, and his
u fe in their home in this city last
February, began before Justice Scott
during the day. The case is one Of
the most extraordinary to come before
a New York jury in long time. Mrs.
Terranova has confessed that she
stabbed her uncle and aunt tc death,
but declares that she was impelled to
do it because of a great wrong done to
her by her uncle, in which she declared
he was aided by her aunt.
Mrs. Terranova had been taken into
the home OF her uncle, a well-tO-do
baker, as a sort of ward and repaid
him by doing housework. After her
marriage, she asserts, Reggie limited
to her husband that her character was
not spOtless. Terranova demanded an
explanation and she told him the story
OF her uncle's conduct and Terranova,
with reproaches, abandoned her at
once. Several days later Mrs. Terra
nova went to the home of her uncle
and aunt and while pretending friend
liness to her uncle stabbed him. Her
aunt defended him and was killed also.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT
STATES HAVE RIGHT TO REVOKE
PERMITS GRANTED iNsuR-
ANcE COMPANIES.


Washington, May 15.--Justice Peck
ham delivered the opinion Of the SUI
preme court of the United States in
the case of the Travellers, Life Insur-
ance company VS.. the Insurance COM
missioner Of the state OF Kentucky in
favor of the state. The case involved
the constitutionality of the state law
authorizing the revocation of permits
given to foreign insurance companies
to do business in the state when such
companies remove to the federal
courts cases brought against them in
the state courts. The court held that
such a law covers a right which a
state may properly exercise. Justice
Peckham said that a state may refuse
to permit an outside company to do
any business whatever within it's bor-
ders. He therefore held that the state
law is not in conflict with the federal
Constitution Justice Day read a dis.
senting opinion, in which Justice Har.
Ian COncurred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
DOUMA MAKES 10
DEMANDS OF CZAR
Ninth, forced appropriation of
land.
Tenth, guarantees of rights of
trades unions. "
ONLY EMPLOYEES WOULD SUFFER-.
President stickney Objects to Penalty
~ - Clause in Rate Bill

President stickney Objects to Penalty
.2 Clause in Rate Bill.
Washington, May Ex-senator Mel.
son had read in the senate the follow
ing telegram from President Stickney
of the Chicago Great Western rail
way:
''As you know am in full sympathy
with the main features of the amend
ment proposed to the Interstate com
merce act, but | desire to protest
against the injustice of the proposed
amendment imposing fine and impris-
onment on officers and agents of rail
way companies for allowing rebates.
Such penalties would never be inflict
ed on presidents and high officials of
100000 miles Of railways of this coun-
Try who live in New York and do not
deal directly with rates, while their
demand for more revenue will induce
some freight agent on salary of $3,
900 or $4,000 year to grant rebate
Make the penalty as high as you
please against the railway company.
This is the only way to reach the rail
way officials and grand dukes. The
penalty operation was in existence for
many years and only one man, a poor
freight agent trying to support his
family on a meager salary, was i'm
prisoned."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
REFORMS TO
BE RADICAL
Answer to Throne Voices
Wants of Oppressed
People. .4-
Full Civic Liberty and GEN
eral Amnesty Are
Asked for.
Also Suspension of Martial
Law, Abolition Of Death
Penalty, Etc.

st. Petersburg, May, 15.-The
draft of the address to the throne
in reply to the emperor's speech
at the opening of parliament as
submitted to the lower house of
parliament consists practically
of the following ten demands:
First, general amnesty.
Second, abolition of death
penalty.
Third, suspension of martial
law and all exceptional laws.
Fourth, full civil liberty.
Fifth, abolition of the council
of empire.
Sixth, revision Of the funda-
mental laws.
Seventh, establishment of the
responsibility of ministers.
Eighth, right OF Interpolation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
SLAIN BY A WORKMAN.
ADMIRAL kuzMlctI, COMMANDER
OF THE PORT OF ST. PETERS.
BURG, AssAssINATED.
PERPETRAT0R Of CRIME ESCAPES
DEAD OFFICIAL OF A HARD AND
DEsPoTIc NATURE AND DE.
ciDEDLY UNPOPULAR.

st. Petersburg, May 15.-Vice Ad.
miral Kuzmich, commander Of the port,
who was very unpopular with the work.
men, was assassinated here during
the day.
The admiral was killed at the new
admiralty works, government fnsti-.
tuition, where most of the 1000 men
employed there reported for duty at 5
a. M. They wanted Immediately to
march out in a body and celebrate the
Russian May day, but finally agreed to
work till O'Clock in the afternoon.
The admiral, however, made a speech
to the men, saying that he could not
agree to their leaving work at 2
O'Clock and the matter was left open.
At about $50 a. m., according to an
officer who was at the gate of the
works, the admiral was emerging
from a small shop in the works when
workman who had been concealed
around the corner of the building
leaped on Kuzmich from behind and
drove long dagger into his back. The
admiral fell forward on his face,
which was badly cut by stones, and
died immediately. The assassin fed
into large room, where he was lost
among the men employed there. The
works were promptly surrounded by
troops and police, but the search for
the murderer was unavailing, his COM
rades protesting ignorance of his iden-
tity.
The police say it is evident that the
assassination of the admiral had been
planned in advance. The dagger,
which was found on the spot, was
concealed in round stick like sword
cane.
Among the workmen are many for
mer sailors and revolutionists. KuZ-
mich had bad reputation among the
workmen, being regarded as hard and
despotic.
Admiral Kuzmich participated in
the Russ o-Turkish war and in 1902
was flag officer of the Port Arthur
fleet. He returned to st. Petersburg
in 1908 and was appointed commander
of the port. Politically he was reac.
zionist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
STRUCK SENSELESS
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
DESERVING MUTUAL LIFE.
British Policyho,ders Transfer Policies
to English Concern.


London, May 15.-The British pol
fcyholders of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company of New York are being
organized into rival camps. Those
following the plan outlined by the
aprotection committee" headed by D.
g. Haldeman, the former London man.
.ager of the Mutual, flocked to the office
of the North British and Mercantile
Insurance company, where they filled
out papers transferring their policies
to the British concern. Mr.. Haldeman,
with part of the old staff of the Mutual
company, were kept busy all day long
directing the policyholders how to
take the necessary steps They are
receiving hundreds Of applications by
mail, the Offices having the appear
ance Of large bank on day Of a
popular loan. Mr.. Haldeman claims to
have a majority of the large holders on
his side and expects the smaller ones
to follow their lead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
MAKE AN IMPOSING SHOWING.
Army of Workmen Joins in Celebra.
~' ton at St. Petersburg.

Army OF Worknen Joins in Celebra.
ton at st. St.Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, May 15.-The work
men of st. Petersburg made an impos.
ing showing in their May day celebra-
ton. Practically every factory, mill
and shop in the city was idle, over
100000 men joining in the demonstra-
ton. -
The gravest fears were entertained
that the day would not pass without
bloodshed The chief of police posted
notices that no manifestations would
be permitted, large reserves of police
armed with rifles were massed in the
Industrial quarters and detachments of
infantry and cavalry, though they
were kept out of sight, were posted at
strategic points.
The only disorder reported UP to 6
p. m. was fight in a suburb between a
number of conservative workmen and
band of radicals, who tried to pre-
vent the former from working. Revol-
vers and knives were drawn and sew
eral persons were injured, one danger
Ously.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
YIELDS ON ALL POINTS.
Turkey Agrees to Demands of British

IOVefnfnSnt.=Gas5 i. II
London, May 15.-The Anglo-Turk-
ish difficulty has been settled to the
satisfaction Of Great Britain, the Turk
ish government having yielded on all
points Internationally.
Foreign Secretary Grey announced
in the house of commons that sat
isfactory note had been received from
the Turkish government acceding to
the British demands that a joint com
mission be appointed to delimitate the
Sinai peninsula frontier
The foreign secretary, in sketching
the course of the Turkish capitulation,
said that the Turkish government first
Informed the British ambassador that
Tabah and all other places in it's
neighborhood recently occupied by the
Turkish troops had been evacuated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-15
ZULUs AWED BY sEARcHLIGHTs.
British Use New Weapon Against In.
surgent Natives.

4
Durham, Natal, May 15.-Search-
lights promise to prove as effective
weapons in subduing the sedition of
the Zullfs as the British guns, Judging
from the display given, during. the
night by Commissioner Saunders be-
fore huge gathering of Zulus at the
Kandhala headquarters of the punitive
force. The natives were awe struck
and regard the searchlight as the eye
of the Almighty and said that God had
turned it upon them in his anger. The
flashing of the light on the surround
ing hills, bringing in plain view the
Kaf6r trails as far as the horizon,
powerfully impressed the Zulus, who,
when the light was suddenly flashed in
their faces, covered and fell on the
ground before what they termed. the
--latest witchcraft OF the Whites