davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
SERIAL No. 0432. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF. FICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.


 March 22. 1909. Notice of Intention of Dennis Murphy
 To Apply for Patent for Home
 stead Claim, U. s. Survey No.
 POS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dennis Murphy, whose post office ad' dress is Haines, Alaska, having com. piled with all the requirements Of the Ac of Congress of May II, 1898, as amended by the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1903, has made appli- cation to enter for patent from the Government of the United States or his Homestead Claim containing 63.23 acres situated near Haines, Alaska, and designated in the field notes and official plat thereof as U. $. Survey No. POS, and described and bounded as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. l, stone 20Xl6x4 inches set If inches in the ground, marked s. POS, c. 1 on side facino Homestead with x on top at point of intersection, whence U. s. l.. | NJ. No. 573 bears s. 32 deg. F min.E. 26.20 chains.
 Thence West 20.5i chains to corner No. ?, a stone 20XliXi inches set II inches in ground marked s. POS c ?. Thence North 3O.S0 chains to cor ncr No. ., identical with corner No. 6 survey No. POT, stone in place show iug5XlX3 feet above ground, marked on side facing claim $. POS c 3. Thence East 20.52 chains to corner No. 1, q stone 2iX20X5 inches set Is inches in ground marked $. POS 1. Thence South 30.S0 chains to place Cf beginning.
 Magnetic variation at all corners q deg. % min. E.
 Any and all persorS claiming ad- vcrsely tho premises embraced in said Survey No 2OS, above described. CT anl u, Ttion thereof, are her.bJ nol filed tha. r.l.eSS thei: adverse claims are duly filed as according to law and the regulations prescribed hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of said Statute.
 Dennis Murphy. TT IS ORDERED that the above and foregoing notice be published in the. "SKAGWAY DAILY ALASKAN" daily newspaper of general circu- culation published at Skagway, Al aska, and being the newspaper pub lished nearest to said claim, for the period prescribed by law.
 John w. Dudley
 REGISTER.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES

Owing to the absence of Rev. Good there will be no regular morning ser vice at the Presbyterian church. but at s o'clock in the evening the Chris tan Endeavor society will hold spe' cial services. II. II. Draper will lead the meeting and J. A. Cooling will read an Easter sermon. There will be special Easter music by q choir consisting of Mrs. c. E. Olson, MT, and Mrs. Will Blanchard and Alex Blanchard.
 There will also be services by the Presbyterian Sunday school children at noon. There will be special music recitations and other exercises.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
AFFINITY ARTIST SKIPS
(By United Press.)

MIDDLETOWN, x. N., April l0- Ferdinand Earle, the artist. who was sued for divorce by his wife who was original affinity" has disappeared. His friends believe he has sailed for Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
DYEA ELECTION RETURNS
NHv SnecinI Wireless ]

DYEA, Alaska, April l0-Emil Klatt was elected mayor of Dyea at the mu- nicipal election held Tuesday, April 6. There was no rival in the field, It is rumorcd that Mayor Klatt will ap- point himself chief of police, munich pal judge and street commissioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

FOR SALE-Ihe launch Greyhound Is 40 feet long and z foot beam. Has new 1O-horse power gasoline engine and has made 9 miles in 40 minutes Seaworthy in every respect. Price $500. Apply to Captain Pete Madsen, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
BRITISH BANQUET TEDDY
(By United Press.)

PORT SAID, Egypt, April lO-Theo- dore Roosevelt and party sailed to- day on the steamer Admiral for Mom- bassa, Africa. Roosevelt was ban Cuettcd last night by the British of riCials at Fort Said
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

Received today a large consign ment of CEDAR BROOK BOURBON from the famous w. H. McBrayer's Distillery. bottled in U. S. bond and of old age. Full quarts $1.5O while they last. need the money there, for this extra low price.
 Herman Grimm,
 Pack Train Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW

The Wharf Rats" and the Mule Skinners" meet on the baseball dia- mond tomorrow afternoon and hot contest is expected. Both teams are confident of victory. The game will start promptly at o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
GOV. LILLEY IS DYING
(By United Press.)

HARTFORD, Conn, April l01Goy. Lillcy cannot possibly live His death is expected at any time. The family are gathered at the bedside. He is suffering from Brights dis ease
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

The Princess May left Vancouver last Thursday night and will arrive here Monday afternoon, according to cable received by F. F. w. Lowle, local agent. She has 90 passengers and 60 tons of freight for Skagway aboard.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
Home cooking at popular prices 2 the Dominion Hotel, Whitehorse.

I have several desirable pieces Of property for sale at q very reasonable price. For information call on Phil Nbrahams. o
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

Received today a large consign- ment of CEDAR BROOK BOURBON from the famous w. II. McBrayer's Distillery, bottled in U. S. bond and of old age. Full quarts S1.5O while they last. I need the money there. for this extra low price.
 Herman Grimm.
 Pack Train Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
SWEETS FOR THE SWEET

Just received a large shipment of the Famous Mcdonald Candies from Salt Lake City, Utah.
 TONY DORTERO
 Agent for Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

WANTED-To buy office desk, must be first class and cheap for cas State price and description. Address Trustees, P. o. Box I25, Skagway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS

There will be a special meeting of Skagway Lodge, No. 4&l, B. P. O.. Elks, Saturday evening. April 10th at S.3O o'clock, for the purpose of initiation.
 F. A. Callarman,
 Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE-Prac. tically new. Enquire of James Ken nedy at ClaysOn's store.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
LIVE POULTRY.

We have just received a shipment of Live Chickens, and for the bal ance of the season will receive a fresh consignment by every steamer. Special orders will receive our promp attention.
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

The Caribou Hotel, Carcross, Y. T., Is furnace heated. The meals the best the market afford.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.

Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night.
 H. PRUDENTIAL, General Expressing Bonded Car
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
SOFTNEss OF SEALSKIN.
-u Eiy&!c" Ly iiuman Iair Where
 DanGruR iS Eradicatcd.

"ca'sk0 is admired the world over for &. an'ucas and E.ossiuess; and yet the U.uau nnrr is equally as soft and glossy N.a ..r't... and Inc raI.oa, c0Tsc of all ...r .rnuh', . d,~1rUfr which is caused o.. p,.U.n'gu. ..rasitc thlt saps the g''v 70" t'. L..' .t 'ts ~0ot Ncwbro'S
 s2....a ia t-c 0..y proparation that is
 nl .. ,nc G.ra.u.t germ. Without dan. '."I thocc is no falling hair, but q lux ..rrt ~rowth Of glossy soft hair is ccr- '.... .r.TrnG the scalp won't cure dan .' Ell the C1ndruT gem. ThOus- ."r 0' women owe their beautiful suits e c. Nawbro'S HcrpIcii1 Sold by ..1'nc rrr-r'g's. Send 10c in stamps z" 1hc HcrpiciGc Co.,. Detroit, Mich.
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Wm Britt. Special agent, SkagWay
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
GEORGIA DUE TONIGHT

The Georgia is due from Juneau to- night and will leave at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.

Having put in steam boiler and other machinery We are better pre- pared than ever to do first.class work on short notice.
 SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

Warm, clean beds at Dominion Hotel, Whitehorse, soc up.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-10

One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Wm. Britt. Special agent. Skagwa,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
MIDLAND TRAIN DERAILED.

Colorado Midland No. 4 went into
IA ditch this Thursday morning ut
a point about two miles west of South
Canon. A rock which had rolled
down the mountainside and lodged
in the middle of the track was the
cause of the derailment of the engine
and baggage car.
Engineer Conneify and Fireman
st. John both jumped and escaped
serious injury.
The engine which was to have
taken the place of No. q when the
train should have reached Cardiff
was taken to New Castle over the
Rio Grande tracks, thence backed
TO New Castle, returning over the
Grande here, from whence they pro-
ceeded on their way.
Little serious damage was done
other than the tearing up of section
of the track and slight carnage to the
engine and baggage car. None of the
other cars left the track and aside
from general shaking up the pas
sengers were not injured.-Yester-
days Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
April ~.

iItIt
The prospective marriage of TWO
very prominent and popular young
people is being discussed in social
circles of the city.
The city is at present overrun with
tramps. Every evening they can be
seen on the streets accosting people
and asking for money.
There is a bicycle boom on at the
present time Undersheriff Reeder
has the craze and was seen endeavor-
ing to manipulate one of the ma
chimes on Main street.
The largest advance sale for any
show this season has been for the
Spider and the Fly"
w. r Carpenter has commenced
workon the dyke which is to enclose
the lake at his new proposed summer
resort on the Book Cliff railroad.
The farce of maintaining a guard
at the armory still continues. A
guard of ten is constantly on duty
day aud night.
James V. Lane who has been over
the valley considerably during the
past month reports the following i'm
provements and acreage being plant
ed in that section: Barrett and
Wheeler, &c acres; j. ]. Plank, 10
acres; Grand Valley Nursery Co., 10
acres, J. G.. Anderson. 10 acres, w.
Rose, 10 acres; Frank Berger. 10
acres: d. w. Hawthorne, 20 acres;
j. J. Oliver, 20 acres: l.. Paris, )
acres: w. J. Everhart, 3 acres Mr..
Wistar. 10 acres; Lane and Spencer.
30 acres; n. J. Krusen, 30 acres; C.
c. Bower. . acres; A. a. Carver, )
acres; Grand Valley Nursery Co. so
acres.
ApriI 23.
j. w. Rose and family will move
today to their ranch near Fruita.
The sign reading Mesa Opera
Rink has been removed from the
Miller building.
A. b. Hoyt says this valley can
have no better prospects for fruit.
The firm of Lesher & James was
dissolved today.
Arthur Delamater has purchased
the fixtures and good will of the st.
Charles hotel and has rechristened it
the Revere House."
Pat Tommey, a graduate of the
high school class of 80 is visitor to
the city. Pat is being greeted on
every side by his old shoolmates.
d. T. Clark, the sheepman Of
Provo. spent Sunday in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
RAIsIN DAY.

Californians have adopted a new
slogan for advertising one of their
products They are asking the peo-
pie of the country to celebrate
"Raisin Day" on Friday. April 80.
They desire to stimulate an interest
throughout the country in this Cal
ifornia product in order that it may
be consumed more largely.
Some indication of the immense
business which California does in
raisins is found in the fact that last
years product was 100000
pounds. A large market is already
established throughout the country
in this fruit, and IL should be larger,
for California raisins of the better
class are the equals in all respects,
and superior in others, to the foreign
goods. Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DENVER MARATHON.
[ [Speclal to The sentinel.

Denver. April 23.--At Highland
park next Saturday forenoon four
relay teams of runners from North
Denver high school will take part in
a 26-mile race. and considerable in
terest is being shown in the coptest.
The race will start at . o'clock. and
some of the best runners in the
school will take part.
Last Saturday the North Denver
athletes held a 10mile walking
watch. which was won by Fred Eel
lows. His time was 2:4I.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
VANDERBILT HORSES UNpLAcED.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel.
Paris, April 23.=The Prix Dutch
man was run at Tremblay yesterday
and won by Herman Ruryea's Rose
Noble. w. X. Vanderbilt had Gang
achata and Susquehanna in respect
lively the Prix Barbello and the Prix
Sultan. hut neither horse was placed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

John Whitfield, pioneer resident,
left last night for the coast where he
will accept position with a mining
Interested.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
TO PATTEN OF CHICAGO.

Say, Patten.
You who fatten
While the poor grow lean.
What do you mean2
Why grow fat
On provisions like that?
Does it seem to you
The nobler thing to do?
Is the game
Worth the shame?
Dou you suffer? Are you hungry?
Does your stomach cry for food?
Is. there nothing in your pantry
For the mother and her brood?
Does the gray. gaunt wolf come
prowling
Around your office door.
Demanding that you feed il
The life-bread of the poor?
Does it take
Ten million bushels of wheat to make
Your cake,
While a child stands
With empty hands
And begs for crust?
Do you feel that YOU must
Take it all
And heed no call
Except that one fierce cry.
"Buyi Buy?"
! What?
| You've simply got
To win?
| That's what you went in
To do and that's what YOU will do.
No matter who suffers.
So long as it's not youP
Is that so?
Oh.
Very well. so ahead
Let the bread
OF the poor
4 Pile up at your door,
But say. Patten. by scudi
; There's blood
On that wheat. and-welI. some day
Houll have the bill to pay.
II will come to you straight;
Wait;
Only wait:
w. j. LAMPToN.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

The Burns-J ohnson pictures will
be the attraction at the Park opera
house following THE Burgomaster.'
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Many Palisade and Fruita peopl
will see The Burgomaster" in thi
city this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

The work of preparing the site for
the new Miller building on Main
street between Fifth and Sixth. for
the erection of the building is under
way and the construction work will
begin at very carly date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

The working gangs of the street
railway company are making good
time today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
WESTON PASSES JOLIET.
Especial to The Sentinel /

IopVUIHI 10 Ht oGHTIltI.
Joliet, H.. April 23.-Edward Pay
son Weston yesterday left Joliet on
his walk from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, after a nights rest in Joliet.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23
w. j. HAMPTON.

Colonist rates to California and
the northwest on sale March | to
April 30. 1909. from Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo. Canon City.
l.eadville. Glenwood Springs, Delta
Grand Junction. Gunnison. Montrose.
to San Francisco. Fresno. Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle. $4,000 Call on
b. w. Robbins. general agent. Grand
Junction. for further particulars
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

The Denver q Rio Grande has had
corps of engineers in the field in
the vicinity of Soldier Summit run
ming a line to point near Hilltop,
on the Sanpete branch and again is
the report revived that Soldier Sum
nit hill Is to be done away with by
constructing this new line which
would increase the mileage fifteen
miles but would eliminate grade
that is expensive to operate trains
over. The grade by Soldier Summit
and Hilltop would not exceed one per
cent. 1t is stated. There is talk that
when the work starts the line from
Cotton to Ephriam is to be double
tracked as far as Mounds in order to
facilitate the handling of the coal
and coke tonnage. Surveys for the
double track from Cotton to Helper
were made couple of years ago. Sc
that when the work is decided upon
II con be completed in a hurry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Cameras from 81 to s35 at Lutes'
Music Store. Come in and let us
show you how cheap and how easy
it is to make good pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

See our $40 single narness.-Frsd
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Drugs. 5s1 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-23

Sentinel want ads bring results
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Radium to Be Cheaper.

According to scientists who have re-
Gently made new discovery, that mys-
FERROUS element, radium, is to be put on
the market lot cheaper. In view of
the fact that the price until now has
been something like several hundreds
of thousands of dollars an ounce, this
is interesting news. Radium is perhaps
the rarest and most expensive known
substance. Experiments have had to
content to deal with minute grains
thereof, instead of bulky quantities.
few years ago there was not more than
two pounds available scarcity of
which was not altogether unfortunate
when the tremendous, almost terrible,
force of radium is considered.
This new supply of this precious ele-
ment is located in Portugal. Streams
of quartz, containing more than 50 per
cent of oxide of uranium, from which
radium is taken, were discovered, and
men who have examined it declare that
the mineral, by reason of it's great facil-
ity of treatment ought to be at least
three times superior in pitchblende for
radium producing purposes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Things Worth Knowing.

Signs are not wanting to assure any
one that every year single chrysanthe-
NUNS are steadily gaining in favor,
mainly, of course, with those whose aim
is to grow plants for general decoration
and for supplying cut blooms for their
own table. Single blossoms, Fortunate
ly, are not criticised by the home grow
er as to the size, as their beauty cannot
be thus measured.
A rapid decrease in the use of rye
-four for bread in recent years is noted
in Germany.
Because the enormous rats of Uganda
are so voraciOus missionaries are using
books bound in tin.
The first grain elevator in Russian
Asia soon will be built at Tchalabinsk,
along the Siberian railroad.
Spun glass as a substitute for human
hair in wigs and other tonsorial adorn-
ment is said to be a success.
One of the requests for a patent re-
ceived in the patent office of Germany
was for a device for making ones own
matches. With the aid of it, any one
can, by five hours work, save or {
cents!
The eighth satellite of Jupiter, diseov-
cred at the Greenwich observatory in
January of last year, proves remark
planet, but also for its very eccentric
orbit, it's distance from Jupiter varying
from about 100000 to 200G0,000 miles
1t revolves around the planet in abOu:
twenty-siX of our months.
1t is proposed to convert BlackwelIs
island, New York, now used for penal
institutions, into the greatest tuberCu-
The first bituminous coal mined in the
United States was found near Rich
nond, Va, early in the eighteenth CEN
fury.
In it's warfare against the Moors the
Spanish army revived the ancient sling
to throw explosive grenades into the
eneny's ranks.
telephotography is that the wire used
to transmit a picture may be used for
telephoning at the same time.
According to government experts. the
great Salton sea, although in places fiji
teen miles wide and forty miles long.
will disappear by evaporation by 1925.
There is a belief prevalent among the
natives of Asia Minor that the thicker
the clothing worn at all seasons of the
year, the better it is for the human
body, protecting it alike from the win
ter cold and the summer heat. In Cau-
casia it is not uncommon to see people
wearing huge bearSkin coats in the
midst of summer, with the thermometer
standing at 100 degrees.
Street lighting by gas was done for
the first time in London in 1914.
An Italian journal says that Adelina
Patti has sold her throat for 100000 to
an American, who will exhibit it after
her death.
London public schools taught more
than 5000 children to swim last year.
New York ranks first and Iowa second
in the value of its dairy products each
year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
Catholic Practices.

The Christian Register bespeaks the
utility of Catholic practices in Meth
odism 1t says:
1.-THE question is asked whether Meth
odism has confessional or not Of
course it has: every family, every
family, every church.. every community,
has a need of a confessional more or
less organized and properly conducted.
Roman Catholics are human beings, like
the rest of US, and Protestants blunder
greatly when they reject everything
used by Catholics and described by them
under some technical name. Prayers
for the dead are as rational as prayers
for the living, and he who believes in
a future life and in remedial discipline
has no occasion to scott at the doctrine
of purgatory, although he may balk
at the decree of eternal punishment.
Every right minded minister in normal
relations with the people of his parish
will sometimes find himself called upon
to discharge all the offices of spiritual
priesthood He will receive confessions,
give counsel and in a proper sense pro-
nounce absolution, and both he and
those who consult him will be better for
his offices.
These are very important admissions
and show that religious society of today
must finally recognize the need not only
of Catholic practice. but of Catholic
faith and unity as well---Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
THE GENERAL INTENTION FOL
OCTOBER.
Recommended by His Holiness, Plus
The Catholic Instinct.

What common sense is ia lhC domain
of daily life, such is Catholic instinct iIl
the affairs OF faith When set rules
of action are lacking or obscure in their
application. when precedent cannot be
found. and no one is near to advise
us then il is that common sense comes
To our rescue. and leads us through
paths where no surer guide is at hand.
In exactly the same way there are mo-
ments in the souls life when the ordi-
nary landmarks are swept away or
hidden, when action is imperative yet
error imminent. and the voice of God
cannot be heard: our instinct for what
s. Catholic can then be our only stay.
This instinct is. as it were. q spiritual
sense and uneTTing perception of the
soul, by which we instirctiVely and I'M
sciously judge or act as the infallible
Church would do. It was this instinct
which led the Christians of the fourth
century to shrink from ATius years
before his cOnCiliar condemnation: il
was this instinct which prompted the
populace Of Constantinople to rise up
and reject their heretical patriarch; it
is this instinct which today inspires
even the ignorant to condemn the doc
trines Of modern free-thought. More
today than ever before is the Catholic
instinct needed Men are casting off
the irksomeness of initiating Christ and
are setting up self to be their Savior
Against such we must beware. The
Catholic instinct is fostered by de-
vout Catholic life. 1t Is the flower Of
humility and prayer. 1t is the natural
result of a life such as the Church
wishes all her children to lead. and
makes its presence felt when it is most
needed. for those who walk in Gods
WAYS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-16
A Scholarly German Bishop.

Bishop Wilhelm Schneider of I'ader-
born, Prussia, died Aug. 81. He was
born in 1S47. After his university stud
les at Bonn and Innsbruck, he was or
dained priest in 1872 at Feldkirc!l. As
chaplain and tutor in a Westphalian
family of rank, he had an opportunity
Of extended travel. He passed the OK
animation of doctor of divinity i'll Tu-
bingen and became, in 1887, professor of
moral theology in the clerical seminary
at Paderborn. This position he IL pit
after he had been made canon end dean
Of the cathedral chapter of that city.
In 1900 he was elected bishop Of the dio-
cest. which sounts 100000 Catholics.
Bishop Schneider was a prolific writer,
whose books on psychology, ethnology
and moral theology, though perhaps
too deep for the great mass Of book
readers, are very much valued by schol-
a1.S