davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
REJOICING AT XIiMA

Yuma, Ariz., March 9.-(Special)- There is great rejoicing over the de- feat of joint statehood. The band is playing, bonfires burning, whistles blowing, and fireworks
 T D. MALLOY
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
THEY GOT THEIR TRIMMINe-

C. s. Clopton, J. T. Haughey and T. s. Miller were last night given the third degree in the work of Floral Encampment I. O. O. r. They were so well pleased at their kindly treat ment that they took the lodge down town later in the night and gave it something to eat. the first square meal that many of the members had had since supper time.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
FEDERATION OFFICIALS
 HABEAS CORPUS CASE
The Matter is Under Advisement
 Until Monday.

Boise, Idaho. March 9.-The argu- ment of the application for writs of habeas corpus by Mover. Haywood and Petubone came on in the supreme court this afternoon. J. II. Hawley, senior counsel for the prosecution. opened the proceedings by asking leave to amend the return of Warden Whit ney so it would show the men were held on bench warrants issued by the district court of Canon county on in- dictments returned against the men there for murder. Fred Miller. for the defense, objected on the ground that the indictment was returned after the writs were applied for and the change would make 9 new case. The court admitted the amendments subject to objection, with the understanding that the entire matter would be argued la ter. Mir. Hawley then moved to strike out from the answer to the return all reference to the arrest of the men in Denver and all portions of the an swer charging conspiracy between the governor of Colorado and the governor of Idaho.
 Fred Miller for the defense took the stand that the men were brought with
 
 cited he says the men were proved to be fugitives from justice, but in this case they were not. They were not in Idaho when this murder was commit ted therefore could not be held to have been fugitives from justice when they were arrested on the warrant of eX- tradition issued by the governor of Colorado. The court took the motion under consideration until Monday IMPEACHMENT OF MOVER ET AL.
 Boise, Idaho, Mar. 9.-Chas. H. Moy- CT, Wm. D. Haywood, and Geo. A. Pet tibone were arraigned today before District Judge Frank Smith at Cald- well under indictments charging them with the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg in that city on the night of December 90 last. The de- fendants will be brought into court again next Friday to enter their pleas Mover, Haywood. Pettibone and Jack" Simpkins are indictely jointly being charged with having murdered Frank Steunenberg. There is in the indictment no mention of the Western Federation of Miners. nor any charge 1 of conspiracy. So far as the indict- ment shows. each is accused of having personally participated in the crime charged
 The indictment contains three counts all of similar nature. The gist i of the charges is that the accused men placed deadly box or bomb. filled with giant powder. caps, sulphuric acid and other explosives at the gate 1 in front of Frank Steunenberg's resi- dence with the intention of killing him. One count charges the actual murder | ing of Steunenberg by causing the ] bomb to explode as Steunenberg was entering his yard.
 The names of twenty witnesses, in cluding Harry Orchard. who has con- fessed to his part of the crime, are | indOrsed on the indictment
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10

A shadow of suspicion is often caus- ed by a borrowed mbreHa.-Philadel- Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
ORDNANCE NO. 80.

ORDINANCE NO. 80. The common council Of the city og Phoenix do Ordain as follows Section l. That ordinance number 375 be and the same is hereby re- pealed.
 Section ?. That sections B 5S. ga and 55 of ordinance number S05 bt. and the same are hereby re-enacted- Section g. This ordinance shah be in force and effect from and after I,s passage and publication according 6 to law.
 Passed by the common council or Phoenix, this 5th day of arch. 1s56-
 F. B. MOSS. Acting Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
KELLYs eoop sHoMINa

Los Angeles. Mar. S.-The fight be- tween Hugo Kelly. of Chicag-. and Jack (Twin) Sullivan. of Boston. was declared a draw at the end of twenty rounds. Kelly had ali the better Of the fight up to the fifteenth round. and in the fourth put Sullivan down for the count of eight and again iU the twelfth came near ending the contest with a Knockout.
 For pure. unadUlterated drink trv Prescott beer
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
ARIZONA IS
 MADE FREE
cOnsinusd Prem Page 1.

the smoot case to show that polygamy existed in the territories.
 BEVERiDSE'S TELEGRAMS
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1906-09-13
Capital,
Surplus and Profit

Condition at close of business lune 18th. 1000.
RESO
lsoanS Secured by Mortgages ana Otherwise.
oVtrdrattS--Stturtd and Unsecured.
Banking House Furniture and Fixtures,
Other Real Estate Owned,
Cash on Hand--Due From Bank and Bankers,
In Vault,
Suspense Account, +.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Tillman Roars at Roosevelt

Washington. D. C., May II Scna- tor Tillman went on rampage agair on the floor of the senate Saturday afternoon in speech on the railroaC rate bill. He made another yioleu, attack upon the president, charging him with bad faith in handling rat legislation. Tillman said he had beer informed by EX-Senator Chandler of New Hampshire that the president had characterized Senators Spooner Foraker and Knox as Senatorial law yers representing the railroad com panies and said that he had lost con iidence in them.
 Tillman asserted that the presideu, had acted trcacherously with hlm Senator Bailey, Attorney-Genera. Moody and Ex-Senator Chandler.
 Senator Lodge replied for the pre,j- dent, and said that the alleged state. ment of Chandler, quoted by Tillman, was a deliberate and unqualified false hood that the president had never mentioned the names referred to in any conversation with Chandler
 After the session Chandler said ig was late in life for him to be charged with wilful falsehood by president or the United States; that no president had ever done so before. Tillman made no answer to Lodge except to say that he would have something fur ther on the subject within few days ,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Stores and ROadhOuSeS To Go in. all Along Route to the
 Yentna DiggingS.
STOCKS NOW ON THE WAY
Rivers likely To Be Fuil Ot Steam CTS and Launches Within
 a Short time.

Stores and rOadhOuseS will soon line the route from the Inlet to the Yentna. Several Seward men have already se- cured stocks of goods to open supply stations at different places and some of them went up on the Bertha. Among these were Henry Haistead, W. A.. Ferguson and A. $. Farnsworth who will establish a hotel and restaurant at the confluence of the Susitna and the Ncnna A department of liquid refreshments will be attached.
 It is understood that Litchfeld and Churchill will move their store from the present station on the Susitna two miles below the mouth of the Nentna, to the mouth of the latter stream and seems likely that the nucleus of a town will soon be visible at that place.
 Another passenger on the Bertha was II. r. Gallagher. who took with him mining outfit for two years and will establish headquarters up the Yentna river near the bonanza creeks. He will also establish a supply station for the miners fo" the fall and winter travel
 l It is the intention of MeSSrS Fergu- son, Farnsworth and Halstead to eS- tabliSh next winter a line of road houses along the trail from the end of the Alaska Central track, which will then be on Tmnagain Arm, 10 the up- ! per Yentna. This will complete a chain of stations for mushers on the winter tail
 George w. Palmer of Knik, who has conducted a store and trading post there for so long that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, and James Bartlett of Seward, will soon open a store on the Yentna. Mir. Palmer went out on the Oregon to ! purchase large stock of goods for this store and the one at Knik. Palm CT & Bartlett have bought launch to run up the rivers this summer. It will make the first trip from Knik June l.
 From present indications there will be no lack of water transportation on the rivers, as half dozen steamers and launches are already booked for the run. Capt. Swift has the steamer Caswell, Wallace & Thompson the launch Jennie, and several boats are building at Seldovia for the river traffic.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington. D. C., May Iron the floor of the senate yesterday Senator Bailey of Texas rose to a question of personal privilege to deny the state- ments contained in a dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from its Washington correspondent charging him with re- sponsibility for the disagreement be- tween the president and Senator Till man over the amendments to the rail- road rate bill. Bailey denounced the dispatch as deliberate, malicious lie which was sent by 8 correspondent who is very close to the White House,
 Bailey's language was heated. He declared the correspondent to be an unqualified liar and said the same term described the man who gave the cor respondent the information, no mat ter how high the office he might hold. Bailea'S statement created sensation and for short time there was almost an uproar in the senate.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
President Makes Answer

Washington, D. C., May l5-Presi- dent Roosevelt issued a personal state ment yesterday evening in answer to Senator Tillman'S attack upon him in the senate. He denies the statements accredited to him as made to Ex-Sens- tor Chandler. The president says:
 ''In my conversation with Mir. Chan dler there was nothing said which left an opportunity for honest misconcep- tion concerning my attitude on rail- road rate legislation"
 The president says he is convinced that it is impossible that members of the senate should consent to the em- ployment of Chandler as Tillman's in- termediary between himself and the South Carolina senator, who has charge of the rate bill in the senate. The president has referred all senators who have come to him to confer on the Subjet, to Senator Allison.
 The president says he was satisfied with the Hepburn bill as it passed the house and is also satisfied with the Long and Spooner amendments in the senate, as he believed they do not im- pair the efficiency of the law.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
SANTA CLARA AND
 BERTHA SAIL WEST
Take Large Number of Passengers Nearly all Bound for the
 Yentua With Supplies.

Steamers Bertha and Santa Clara spally arrived in Seward after a sec ,.w, slow race in which the Bertha won by eleven hours although she sailed five hours later. The Bertha ar- rived at 9 D. m. Saturday, but could not ne up for an hour because the Tampico was alongside the railroad dock, she only landing place not torn up by the pile driver. The Santa Clara ar rived at s o'clock Sunday morning. Both steamers sailed for SeldOvia, each carving a large number of passengers, nearly all bound for the Yentna. Nei- ther had large freight cargo for Seward.
 The Santa Clara sailed from Seattle me evening of May at o'clock. The Bertha sailed at 1 o'clock the morning of May ?. She kept a few hours behind the Santa Clara all the way until they reached Eyak. Both had large cargoes for that railroad metropolis but she got away first, The Bertha sailed from Seattle six days late on this trip and nobody knows why she lOafed in Seattle nine days unless it was because no other steamer was sailing for Southern Alas ka during those days and it would be contrary to the policy of Seattle steam ship companies to run their boats on a system to accommodate the public.
 The Bertha sailed at midnight Sat urday and took the following list of twenty-three frst-class passengers to Seldovia, of whom thirteen were in John A. McDonald's party for Lake creek and nearly all the others were bound for the Yentna district; P. R. Backus, J. E. Briggs, J. Sutton, A. O.. Farnsworth, H. HalStead, W. Fl. Fer guson. Mrs. w. II. Ferguson, William Jones, Fl. r. Gallagher, Dr. l.. David, E Fitzsimmons, c. Burkhardt, w.. Fergson. John Aran, Ralph McDon- ald. N. l.. Tyler, D. H. Conklin, Jules Blanc. Magnus Martin, George Illus sey. John A. Mcdonald, B, w. Hoff- man, C. SchOnacker.
 O. the Santa Clara going west were Frank Watson, and T. J. Jeter, bound for Chickaloon; Dr. Kyvig, returning to Rainbow creek; Fl. Fl. Hicks, A, k. Young and Tom Cavanaugh, with three horses bound for the interior to locate a copper discovery which Mr. Hicks made several years ago; Arthur R. Rommaney, president and manager of the Big Horn Gold Mining & Mill ing Company on the Inlet. Mir. Rom nancy came up on the Oregon and transferred.
 The Bertha returned from SeldOvia and sailed for Seattle Tuesday even- ing. The Santa Clara returned early Tuesday morning and sailed at 7:So. Each took a fair passenger list.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Gets So75 Assay of Ore

X friend of Paul Buckley located a claim for him on Chichagotf island last winter and when Mir. Buckley cume through Sitka on the Santa Clara this month he was given a chunk of rock from the claim. When he reached Seward he had an assay made of it by II. S. Waterman, which banned out S975 to the ton. The location of the claim was the outcome Of grub stake and Mir. Buckley will send down an order to have two men set to work at once to develop the property.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Says Chandler Gave it

Washington, D. C. May F-Ray' mond Patterson, the correspondent who sent the story to the Chicago Tribune concerning Bailey which led to the senator's denunciation of him. self and the president as liars, last night wired to his paper that he obtained the data upon which he based the dispatch from signed statement by Ex-Senator Chandler, who informed the administration that Tillman sus- pected the loyalty of Bailey to the rate bill and that he feared Bailey was playing with Aldrich, the leader of the railroad senators, while pretend ing to support the president.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Did Not Touch Bailey

Washington, D. C., May lS-Senator Bailey was allowed to read the note left at the White House by William E. Chandler It does not implicate him but refers to other senators who are charged with trying to stir up a row with the president in order to divide the forces supporting railroad legislation.
 Bailey demands that the president discharge the White House employees who gave the Chicago Tribune corre- spondent the story that the note made charges against the Texas senator. He says if the president does not do this
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
M. E. Davis Returns

M. E. Davis, manager of the Rain bow Mining Company at Hope, re- turned on the Santa Clara and went on through. He spent the winter at his old home in Massachusetts. He re- ports that the dredger which was in- stalled late last summer will be kept busy all the coming summer. A little experimental drilling will be done and then the dredger will be started about the middle of June.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
THREE VESSELS
 ON OUTSIDE RUN
Northwestern Steamship Com. pany to Have New Schedule
 After July 1.
By cable to rho DAily Gateway.

Seattle, May 12-The Northwestern Steamship Company will inaugurate a new steamer schedule for Southern Alaska July l. At least three and possibly four steamers will be placed on the outside run to Seward. The Santa Clara, Oregon and Saratoga will run outside, and fourth vessel will probably be put on later.
 At least two steamers will be kept on the inside passage, as at present. No change in schedule can be made until after June 30, when the present mail contract expires. The new mail contract of the company calls for at least four mails month to Valdez and as many more as the company has steamers on the run.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Reduces Rates for Portland

Seattle. May l5-The Northern Pa cifc railroad today made general re- duction of freight tartIs from Portland to Seattle in order to aid the former city to make shipments to Alaska through Seattle. These rates apply only to freight destined for Alaska and billed through
 It is admitted in Portland that the steamer lines planned several months ago to run direct from that city to Seward and other ports have not mate riaHzcd and will not this season. Still Portland merchants are anxious to en- ter the Alaska field and the Northern Pacific is doing what it can to open the way.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
SAILS WITH BIG
 PASSENGER LIST
Santa Ana Starts NOrthward Car. rying l5O persons for
 Southern Alaska.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, May 17-Steamer Santa Ana sailed for Seward by way of the inside passage last night with l50 passengers, of whom seventy are laborers for the Alaska Central. The party of scien- tists under the direction of F. A. Cook is on board. Also Capt. William Armstrong, prominent mining oper- ator of Kenai peninsula, formerly of Nome.
 The Cook party are going north principally to attempt to climb to the top of Mt. Mckinley. They will make the journey to the interior from Sew ard by easy stages, incidentally mak- ing scientific investigations, and will probably not begin the ascent of the mountain until July.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
sv caoIe Go rho Dauy Gateway.

sV Gable Go The Daily Gateway.
 Seattle. May l6 Local steamship companies were asked yesterday hy hhc Northern Pacific Railway Com p,nv to absorb the freight tariff from Portland Co Seattle on goods dos- 6ned for shipment to Alaska, sO that shipments from Portland to the north could be made at thesame rate as from Seattle. The companies aJI refused.
 Local iobbers have called meeting so protest against che action of the railroad company tu making special rate on Alaska goods shipped from Portland. below the regular freight mriT. They charge that this is am unjust discrimination in favor of Port land wholesale houses.
 Altogether it appears that rhe Northern Pacific has stirred up a por- teutous TOW by giving Portland Job- bers a special rate Co help them break into the Alaska field The Seattle dealers will undertake Go have the company reverse its action. Portland N very anxious Co get after Alaska .rade but it has been unable 50 far 10 obtain a regular steamer Co put on the run rom that city. Steamers are m great demand on the whole coast just now and Portland jobbers were unable to give any assurance that they could furnish full cargoes for regular trips.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
DENVER VOTES AGAINST
 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Denver, May l7-Returns of the mu- nicipal election are incomplete but in- dications point to the defeat of the municipal ownership ticket except two commissioners and three aldermen. The Republicans elect one commits Sioner and seven aldermen, and the Democrats elect six aldermen. The contest was over a proposition for the city to take over the tramway fran chise on the ground that it was car ried by votes of many non-taxpayers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
skagway Han to Run for Delegate

A. F. Wildt of Skagway sends the Gateway an announcement of his can didacy for delegate to congress. He says that he is an Alaskan and expects to remain one all the rest of his life. He is in favor of territorial govern ment. Mir. Wildt iS a machiniSt in the White Pass X Yukon shops and the Skagway Alaskan certifes him up as good man. well qualified to repre- sent Alaska in congress.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Steamer Caswell Missing

Officers of the steamer Bertha brought the news that the little steamer Caswell, which sailed from Seattle April IS to come to the Inlet and go on the Yentna river run, had not reached Juneau when the Bertha came through, May 6, Capt. Swift of the Inlet steamer Neptune, who owns the Caswell, was waiting at Juneau for the little boat and was getting anxious.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19

The agreement by the conference committee of the two houses upon the army appropriation bill to accept the amendment of Senator Piles to set aside Sl79,0 the receipts last year of the Alaska cable and telegraph lines, to be used for repairs and extensions, practically insures extdnsions of the cable this year. The use to which the money shall be put is left to the discre- tion of the secretary of war.
 Ketchikan and Wrangell are work ing for an extension of the cable to those towns and as the sum appro- priated is not sufficient to extend from Seward to Dutch Haabor, line which is in contemplation, the inside passage extension may have chance. On the other hand it is announced that Gen. Allen, the new head of the signal corps, intends to install the duplex system on the cable and that will en- tail considerable expense. The amend ment offered by Senator Piles which has been accepted by the conference committee, reads as follows:
 "Provided, that of the receipts of the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system that have cov- cred into the the treasury of the United States, the sum of Sl79,OO0 be, and the same is hereby made available for defraying the cost of such exten' sions and betterment of the system as may be approved by the secretary of war: the extent of such extensions and the cost thereof to be reported to con- gress by the secretary of war"
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
To Run Steamer from Tacoma

Tacoma, May lS-The Alaska Steam ship Company announces that ir will run a steamer from this city to South eastern Alaska ports. Bellingham is trying to induce the company to have the steamer call there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Chandler Stands Pat
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. c. May l7-Sena- tor Tillman received q letter to- day from William E. Chandler in which the ex-senator reaffirms the charge he made that the president in conversation with him had accused Knox, Spooner and Foraker of being attorneys for the railroads in the Sen- ate. Chandler writes that he cannot call the president liar but that the facts are as stated and as the state ment stands in the debates reported by the Congressional Record.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
GEORGE ADAMS FIGHTS
 GOVERNMENT ON S15O,OOO
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, May l7-George F. Adams, the embedding cashier of the Seattle assay office, filed an answer today in the suit brought by the government to recover property of Adams valued at Sl5O, ,OOO to apply on his embezzlement. He denies embezzlement and any and all loss to the government by reason of any act of his. He also pleads the statute of limitations.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Oxerrules Adams, Demurrer

Seattle, May l4-In the U. s. dis trict court today Judge Hanford over- ruled the demurrer of George k. Adams to the indictment charging him with embezzlement of gold dust entrus- ted to him in the Seattle assay office. The demurrer was based upon the point that the gold taken was not des- cribed with sufficient particularity.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Says United District Can Win

Seattle, May l4-John II. Hughes Of Fairbanks is here and says that If one of the three judicial districts of Alaska can unite upon a candidate for dele gate it can elect it's man. He antici- patcs a split at Nome on account Of the difficulties among the miners and longShOremcn.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-05-19
Corwin Carries Nome Mail

The steamer which sailed from Seat tie for Nome May 10 and is coming up along the coast, carries mail for Nome and Dutch Harbor from all ports of call. Miss Gordon, postmistress of has received notice of the or der from Seattle.