davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
MULES WERE TO BLAME.
stubbornness Caused a Collision In
Which Woman Was Killed.

Azusa, Cal The curoners jury IN
the case Of Mrs Rhodcn. who was
killed Wednesday In a collision hero
between q stage coach and a Santa Fc
passenger train. iu which accident sew.
oral others were seriously injured. has
returned a verdict that no one was 10
blame for the accident, The collision
was 'ofused boy tho smbbornness OF the
mule team attached To the coach.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
SCATTERING THE PuLAJANEs.
Boys In Blue Are Making Good CHI
zens Of Rebels.

Manila Il is Officially reported that
the main band Of the pulalanos has
broken into smaller bodies.
a general movement Of 1000 troops
aud 800 cnnsiabulary through all
parts OF the dlgnncctod region Ia
planned A part Of tho province Of
lcyic south NJ nuyoF bay has been
cleared NJ Pulnilncs There Is no dis.
Affection ON the west coast cycopt n
fow bands which have escaped the sol.
dIOrH on tho o1st cnusi nltiyc vol.
uuicors are hrInrlng In prisoners
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
WILL USE NAVY IF NECESSARY
Russia Determined to Stop lmporta.
ton Of Arms.

ton Of Arms.
WashIngton-Thc Russian amblssl.
dor has informed tho department of
state that the Russian government In
order TO more c0ccuVoly check the uu.
lawful importation Of firearms and ok.
plo8yos into the Russian ports In tho
Baltic. has decided 10 extend 10 tho
noull1 Of revenue cutters charged
with the surveillance and prevention
OF smuggling. the assistance OF the
warshps OF the imperial navy. The
ambassador adds that there rs nothing
unusual In this cooperation, and that
the instructions issued TO the officers
OF war vessels are In every ease con.
Eislont with the provisions Of the Rus.
sian custom law ana the general rules
OF international maritime law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
GENERAL GOMEZ LEADS REBELS.
Defeated Candidate For Presidency
stirs Up Trouble.

stirs Up Trouble.
Havana Tho Cuban government
has been positively informed that Gen.
oral jose Miguel Gomez. who was %
candidate for the presidency, has lcft
Yaguainy province OF Santa Clara, nc.
companlod boy a band OF insurgents
His visit TO tho United States Host
wIutor Is said 20 have been for Chs
purpose OF PURCHASING arms. Thcsau.
thorltos NJ Santa clara province have
been ordered 20 arrest General Gomez
His secretary Juan Moncia, was mr..
rested Wednesday night
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
TRIED TO KILL GOVERNOR.
Assassin Makes Assault Upon General
Nunez at Havana.

Nunez al Havana.
Havann.-An attempt was made
wednesday evening to assasslnato
General Emuo Nunc1, governor Of
tho province Of Havana. A man had
a revolver lcvelod AZ the governor a.
ho was entering HIS home. Another
man who was passing by raw tho
Wonid'ho assassin and cried out.
wheWupon Governor Nunoz turned
ana. drawing his revolver. fired over
the mlscrcanrs head Tho latter was
So surprised that he dropped HE re-
volVcr' He was promptly arrested.
His Identity Is not known, hut he Is u
white man and was well dressed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
TRePoFF GETS DOSE OF POISON.
Attempt Made to Hasten Exit Of Hated
General From the World.

ST. Potorsburg-A story rs In clrcu.
latlon here that an attempt has been
made 10 poison General Trepoif. com.
mandant Of the Imperial palace. whose
illnoss has Just been announced Tho
generals cook and three other ser.
wants have been arrested. II is said.
H'neral Irouof rs one Of the most
mated mon N an RdsshfSand there
are Thousands Of Russians who daily
pan ana pray for his death, owing to
hls eNiromo cruelty toward the peas
ant classes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
NO RIGHT TO INTERFERE.
Bulgaria Says Porte Shouldn't NEEDLE
With AntLGresk Movement

N'onn0-Tho Politlscbo Correspond.
'0' published the following dispatch
from Sofia "The porte has addressed
" NOT" 10 the Bulgarian government
expressing rs dlspleasure at the anti
Hrrok movement In Bulgaria. Bulgaria
replied that she regards the Turkish
n"'' as n mon avenue, ms the porte has
y" right 10 Interfere with internal az
fairs NJ tho pr'ncrrrlfv"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-08-31
TWO THOUSAND LIVES
LOST At VALPARAISO

Earthquake and Fire Bring Death and
DISSOLUTION to Chilean city-Prop-
erty Damage Estimated at From
Twenty-Five TO Fifty Millions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
ALASKA QUARTZ MINES
Expert Merely Guessed that Tread
 we'll Was Only Dividend Payer.

All kinds of fauthority have come back at Chester w. Burlington, the govern ment geclogist and mining expert who recently stated in mining publication that the Treadwell is the only dividend paying quartz mine in Alaska. Through the Alaska papers mining operators are producing statistics to refute the assertion. In the Ketchi- kan Journal Judge H. w. Mellen makes an answer in which he says:
 "For instance the Juneau Alas ka Gold Mining Company, the Unga Gold Mining Company, the Ella mar copper mine, the Jualin and the Eagle River. There are many others such as the Sheep Creek, Comet and Sumdum, in the Juneau district that have produced several hundred thou sand dollars which has and is being put back into equipment and develop ment of the properties.
 "There are others, of which the La touche copper mine is an example, which have very large ore reserves blocked out but which have produced very little. Aside from the Treadwell mine the present ore tonnage per day in Southeastern Alaska is approXi- mately as follows:
 "Goldstream 20 tons, Victory Copper Company , tons. Matsdorf x Newell 10 tons, Gold Standard 10 tons, Copper City tons. Moonshine Group 10 tons, Cymru Copper Company 50 tons, Nib lack Copper Company so tons, Mamie l25 tons, Valparaiso tons, Mt. Andrew l5O tons, Hadley Consolidated Copper Company lSO tons, Alaska Copper Company SO tons, Alaska Industrial Company 50 tons, Alaska Metals Min ing Company } tons, a total of 9lO tons per day, and with other mines with from 1000 to 5000 tons of ore on the dump awaiting proper tram equip ment.'
 The Juneau Record-Miner comments: "Mr. Mellen does not take into consd- eration the tonnage of the Ebner, Jualin and Eagle River mines, which would raise the aggregate to probably l75O tons daily It will not be dis puted, surely, that these are all divi- dend paying mineS.'
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
Gold Never Found Pure

Gold is never found absolutely pure, silver always accompanying it but in no definite proportions. Copper usual
 y occurs with the gold also, many assays of the richest known gold show ing small percentage of copper. A particularly rich gold specimen from the Urals gave gold 9S.96 per cent, silver O.l6 and copper O.35 in loo parts. The best gold known is from Australia, where a specimen gave 99.Ol per cent gold. Some gold from Canada gave but S7 per cent gold and as high as 2.23 Der cent silver.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

William R. Shafter was born in Galesburg, Michigan, Oct. Is, 1855. He enlisted in the Union army as a 1st lieutenant in 1861 and served throughout the war, becoming a col onel and brevet brigadier-general. When he was mustered out as a volunteer in 1865 he joined the regular army and became a brigadier-general in May 1897. On the breaking-out of the Spanish-American war in 1898 he was placed in command, of the American forces in Cuba. He. com handed at tbe battle of Santiago, the decisive battle of the war. He was re- tired as major-general June 30, 1901, and had since resided in Bakersfield.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
Seward Already

controls the trade of the Yentna gold mining dis, trict. which old Alaska miners pronounce one of the coming bonanza camps of the territory. It controls the trade of the numerous mining camps along Cook inlet and it's arms From it start the prospectors who are constantly pene- trating and exploring the interior between Cook inlet and the Panama in the search for rich depos. its of the metals which abound in all it's hills and streams
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

"The captains of the whaling yes sels," said a man who has spent some years in their company, Hollow a sort of Spiritualistic, faith-healing religion. They cure sick sailors by laying-on of hands; likewise of feet, shod in heavy boots, and of ax handles, capstan bars and belaying pins"
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
Limitless Coal Deposits

lie at Stewards back door They have been eX- amiued and analysed by the best experts and rated by them with the best bitumenous coal of the Atlantic coast In another year this coal will be hauled to tide water over the Alaska Central railroad and can be mined in quantity to furnish steam to all the ships that sail the North Pacific In a few years it will furnish coke to smelters which will be erected at Seward to reduce the copper ores of that bonanza field, Prince William sound. whose richest deposits are within few hours sailing
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
The Longest Railroad

in operation in Alaska has Seward for it's ocean terminus and it's track lengthens each month. On the finest townsite in Alaska, at the head of the best harbor on the Alaska coast icefree every day in every year, Seward is building. The town has water works, electric lighting, sewerage; and it, development is based upon eXhaustless re sources.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
Probably Somnambulism

It k supposed that Nelson was not more than half awake. He had been a somnambulist and once walked two miles in his sleep, His friends cannot believe that he died a suicide. He had just returned from a prospecting trip to KnighC and Latouche islands, where he had spent several months with Peter Anderson. All his associates agree that since his return he had eX. htbted no symptoms of dementia or melaucholia.
 Funeral services were held this after noon from the Methodist church under the auspices of the Arctic Brotherhood, Rev. l.. II. Pedersen, chaplain of the camp, officiating. and interment made north of town.
 William Nelson was born in Sweden March 23, 1865 He came to the United States when a young man. A few years later he was jolned by his brother, John A. Nelson, and they had been in business together ever since along the great lakes and on the Paci ic coast In 1902 they came to where Seward now stands and engaged in the first survey of the Alaska Central rail road They then went into the trans fer business, and later with Frank l.. Ballaine organized the Seward Water x Power Company, which is still un- der the same ownership.
 No demise in Seward has ever caused more general sorrow than that of William Nelson. One of the found- CTS of the town, he was known to near ly everyone and liked by every acquaintance. He was quiet and re- tiring but capable and upright busi- ness man whose word was his bond The large attendance at the funeral attested the esteem in which he was held.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

A newspaper called the Diamond Drill will soon be established at Ka- talla by C. $. Dech, who was a compost tor in the Gateway office for several months last winter, and has since been in Juneau.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

A large newspaper plant has been shipped from Juneau to COrdova to print the Alaskan, which will here after be owned by the editor, Claud Kinney, and John Frame, editor of the Juneau Transcript.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
In the Near Future

Through the extension of the Alaska Central railroad. now building northward from Seward, the territory tributary to the town as the chief seaport of the southern coast will gradually eX- pand until it embraces the Panama and upper Kuskollwim. each region of imperial extent and resources
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
Seward Outfits Miners

For all this territory From this town leads the best route to the new bonanza fields They are more accessible than any other great district of Alaska. an important factor in their development.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

The Anaconda copper mine is pro- ducing copper at a cost of 9i cents pound and selling it for 22.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

Fairbanks thinks it has figured out an eighteen-day trip between that city and Seattle.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

A strip of land on Front street, Nome, sold for $37.5O per inch.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

The Duke of Abruzzi has discovered another big river in Africa.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

A test of Nome'S fire fighting appa- ratuS shows that five strong streams may be turned on fire at the same time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
GEN, SKATER. PASSES AWAY Death Brings Final Summons to Noted Soldier ig His Cali.
 E.ia .ll n
 fOrnia Home.

By Cable to The Daily Gateway. l;ag
 Bakersfield, Cal, Nov. l3 - Gen. Shafter died yesterday. The remains will be inferred in. the army cemetery on the Presidio at San Francisco.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

Wheat continues to go down in price while silver goes up.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
TO THE BEST PORTION OF
CENTRAL ALASKA

Through this harbor passes nearly all the traffic of the vast region lying north of Cook inlet and between the two mountain ranges which bound the Susitna valley an area as large as one of the great states of the Middle West.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
LITE ENDS BY
 TRA8 MISHAP
William Nelson Instantly Killed by Accidental Discharge
 of Winchester.


 William Nelson shot and killed him self by accident or design, probably the former, in the office of the water company at ? o'clock Sunday morning, with a Winchester rifle. The ball entered his mouth and shattered the left side of his head.
 John A. Nelson, brother of the dead man, C. A. Carlson and Peter Ander- son, sleeping in the room above, from which William Nelson descendeda a few moments before, were awakened by the shot and hastened downstairs with a light to find the victim lying with the maugled side of his head against the floor and blood gushing from the ghastly wound.
 Although it was at first supposed that Nelson took his own life careful in- vestigation has convinced his friends that the fatality was an accident. He had no motive to end his life. His DuSlneSN aHdlES- WcIS PlOsPStNN" """ he was on the eve of departure to the outside for a visit to which he was looking forward with eager anticipa- tion. He had a ticket on the steamer Pennsylvania and if the vessel had sailed the afternoon preceding, as she was scheduled, he would have been on board of her.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17
Suspected an Intruder


 After the men went to sleep upstairs William Nelson awoke and said he thought he heard some one trying to get in the side door. John Nelson told him he was mistaken and John imme- diately went to sleep again. His next conscious moment was when he was awakened by the shot which ended his brothers life. He believes that Will liam went down to see about the sup posed intruder and shot himself acci- dentally.
 The gun was not loaded. William had cleaned it the afternoon before to return it to George Sohns, the owner, and it had been left in the corner of the entrance to the stairway from the side door. Nelson took two cartridges, paced them in the chamber of the gun and slipped one into a cylinder, which left the gun cooked. Then be- fore putting in the other cartridge he evidently made some movement which discharged the gun, as the undiS- charged cartridge was found in the chamber It is supposed that while he was loading the gun he thought he heard the noise at the door and stopped to 'iSten, that the trigger of the cooked gun touched something and the hammer fell while the muzzle of the gun happened to point at the vic
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-11-17

resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriabe licenses have been issued to the
following: ....
William Mackenzie and Annie e. Brown.
Jesse A. Bowie and Grace Robey, both
of Charles county, Md
Anton A. Auth of this city and Hannah
H. Wilkinson of Baltimore. Md.
Louis Harris and Ida B. Harris. both OF
Richmond, Va.
Isaac Render and Bessie Lane.
Albert Montgomery and Edith Sidnor.
Elijah Brown and Cora Regency.
Lorrin c. Powers of New York city and
Edith M. Brooks of this city.
Joseph F. Whalen and Mary E. Butler OF
Montgomery county, Nd.
Richard Brown and Irene Jackson:
Joseph Chase of Charles county, Nd, and
Jennie Richardson of this city.
Gaines Easeley of this city and Evelyn
M. Curlett of Baltimore. Md.
]. M. Grove of New York city and Irene
NJ Tmmons of this city.
George w. Roth and Cora H. White:
Horney M. Cordua of Galveston, Texas,
and Mabel Gallaher of this city.
Liberante Sansone and Diega Rerricone.
Thomas Dyson and Florie M. Willis
Francis L. Asher and Ida c. Williams.
both of Richmond. Va.
William A. Childress and Matilda d.
Leonard, both of Richmond. Va.
Elisha H. Slater and Gertrude G. Smith,
both of Manchester. Va.
James L. HowertOn and Barbara Herr,
both of Petersburg. Va.
George T. FARRELL and Mabel G. Cosby,
both of Chesterfield county. Va.
Arthur Traylor and Alice Perrin, both OF
Ashland, Va.
Lawrence B. King and Delaphine M.
Hughes, both of Williamsport Pa.
Robert A. Pillow of Cumberland, Nd,
and Caroline Herr of Petersburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Cupid Victorious.

Mr.. Arthur E. McCauley of 1907 Both street
northwest and Miss Harriet E. Reynolds
of 1923 Both street northwest were married
yesterday, the ceremony having been per-
formed by Rev. Thomas S. Harlin at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, 36th and N streets
northwest
The couple were to have been married In
this city August IA, and on the day of the
intended marriage the friends of the young
couple assembled at the home of Miss Rey-
nolds, where the marriage ceremony was
to have been performed by Rev: p: H
Sven of the Second Baptist Church; Wheh
Mr.. McCauley arrived, however, he an
nounced that he could not marry Miss
Reynolds, as he was Catholic and she a
Protestant The intended bride then said
she would change her church relation
rather than give him up, and since that
time she has received instruction In the
might be performed according to the rites
of the Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past seventy-two hours as fol-
lows:
Rebecca 8. Price, SS years, Providence
Hospital.
Ellen M. Ware, II years. 1879 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest.
William L. Stickley, 26 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Charles 0. AtZ, Ii years, Broad Branch
road.
Julia johnson, "a years, Freedmen's Hos
Peter P. Cook. p years, s214 M street
Edna contee, 10 years, 222s St. Pauls
John W. Wagner, e years. COS Q street
Aary Dover 90 years. Tenleytown. D. C.
John Salmon. 66 years. Georgetown Uni
Henry F. Eaton, IS years. navy yard.
James D. Wilson, 43 years, 1923 Park
Hiram Banks. 2s years. Garfield Hos
Mandy Mathews, 40 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sarah E. Stewart, "a years. 239 I'd street
Pauline Bowin. q years. 1b Howard ave-
nue. Hillsdale.
Moral v. Jefferson, year. 1901 LIST street
southwest
Susan Miles, 6 years. 118 H street south
west.
william F. Brook, months, 1913 Pros
pect avenue northwest.
Edith M. Ramsay. IA years, 1868 10th
street northwest.
Godfrey p. Mattingly, 46 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Nellie M. Wells. 20 years. 222e I street
northwest.
Doris NJ. Lucas. Q days. 125 7th street
southeast.
Jeremiah ogie, 81 years. 2524 street
northwest
Margaret A. Chase. so years. 1923 Madi-
son street northwest.
Winifred e. Eberly, 40 years. 101 9Th
street northeast.
Henry s. Ball. q years. 4O1 A street
northeast.
Hattie NJ cambridge. q years. 40 N
street northwest
Hattie Johnson. So years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Philip Freeman, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Evie L. Hewitt, 81 years, OBJ Stn street
Thomas H Crosby. ee years. Soldiers
Home. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04
Hotel Arrivals

Ra1eigh-L- d. Berry, New York: Harry
HARDWOOD. New York; F. N. Pugh. New Or
leans E. S. Clauss. St. Louis; c. A. Dough.
erty, Canton. Ohio: F. ID. Minor, Beaumont,
Tex; J. w. Sanders Charleston, w. Va.
Ariington-Paul A. Hazard and Mrs Haz-
ard, Chicago; Miss Kennedy. Cedarhurst L.
l.; Miss Vera A. Williams, New York; ]. p.
Gaskell. Ely. New; Connie Mack and Phil
adelphia base ball team
Eooitt-E- G. Brown. New Jersey; w. J.
Wilde and Mrs. Wilde, New York; r. E.
Mansfield and Mrs Mansfield. Switzerland;
Misses Brown. Riverlin, N j.
New Willard-H. Nicholson and Mrs.
Nicholson. England; d. w. wilkinson and
MRS Wilkinson. Jacksonville, Fla: John
taylor, Trenton. N. J.: F. II. Belts New
York city.
shoreham-G. s. Richards Little Rock
Ark; John 4. Fay and Mrs. Fay, New York
city; Louis r. Felter, New York; Mrs C. E.
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-04

Charges Against Arthur Herman
Dropped by Prosecution.

Arthur Herman, who was arrested last
week upon a charge of bigamy, which was
later changed to an alleged violation of the
nuptial law, was before Judge Mills in the
foiice Court today and dismissed for want
OF prosecution. When the case was called
Bertha Steinbach. Matilda Bachler and the
police witnesses In the case failed to
answer, and the court allowed the de-
PENDANT to go.
According to the police, Herman. when
arrested. was about to marry Matilda
Bachier. 1t is stated she had been told by
Bertha Steinbach that Herman had two
uvihg wives. and that she had taken q
trip to Europe with him.