davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
Seattle Headouarters

All Alaskans going to Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail addressed to themselves in care of the Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Gen. tral Railway Company, Lumber Ex- change Building, Seattle, Wash, and to make the Bureau their headquarters while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the United States Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska Eenai Precinct Third division.
 .J. L.. Reed. Plaintiff
 V~,
 J NJ. Shuwhan, Defendant. The President of the United States Of Amer lea, greeting:
 TO the above named defendant: You are hereby required Co appear before the undersigned. United States Commissioner of Kcnai Precinct, in the District of Alaska at Seward in said precinct within thirty days after the publiCatirn of this summons upon you, Co answer the Complaint Of J, l." Reed. duly verified copy of which iS on file herein. and unless you so appear and answer the plaintiI will apply Go the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint which is founded upon a prOmSSOry note, wherein he demands iudgmeut for One Hundred and hftcn and 95-lOO dollars
 The date of the order Of this publication is May llth, 1906. and you, the defendant are hereby required to appear as above set out within thirty days from the date of the last publication Of this Summons or on or before the 10th day Of July, 1906.
 First publication May l2th 1906. Last pub licatiOn June 10th, 1906,
 Dated this llth day of May 1906,
 H. II. HILDRETH,
 U. =. Commissioner and eN-Ontcio
 Justice Of the Peace.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
Wants to Wipe Out Anarchism

Chicago, June 4-Andrew D. White, former ambassador to Russia aud for many years president of Cornell uni versity, today issued a letter to the press urging the police of all nations to unite and run down all anarchists. He also appeals to the courts to mete out swift justice when an assassin is caught.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
Douma Continues to Legislate

St. Petersburg. June 5-The douma is proceeding with legislation and the cabinet is in almost constant confer encc with the ear The outcome is awaited with great curiosity as a clash between the government and parlia- ment is expected at any time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
THIS WAY TO COOK INLET

The Cook Inlet Transportation Co. sells tickets and forwards freight from Seward, via Seldovia, to all Cook inlet points and all points on the Susitna and Yentna rivers, via river steamers Mink and Yentna and the Woolsey Transportation Co.,, and packtrains on the Susitna and Yentna rivers. Steam CT Toledo will call at Seward, Eyak, Valdez, Latouche, Seldovia and Knik weekly after June l.
 J. J. McManus, agent, Seward. Office with Kenai Lumber & Fuel Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
Jersey Anarchists Celebrate

Paterson, N. d., June 4-New Jersey anarchists celebrated yesterday the success of the Madrid asSasSins and agreed to raise funds for the defense of the suspects arrested
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09

Among the curious things that ar rest attention on arriving in Moscow is the absence of whips among drivers of cabs, carriages and all sorts of ve- hicles. There is a law prohibiting
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09

Zululand rubber is the product of a sort of vine known to the natives as Ibungu and which has been identified by botanists as Landolphia Kirkii. This tree is the most important source ofrubber in East Africa. The rubber is of good quality, though worth less than fine Para rubber.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
SEWARD STEAMERS

Excelsior: sailed from Seattle 3rd. Portland; sails from Seattle 10th. Santa Ana; sailed for Seattle Both. Dora; sailed westward 3Oth.
 Santa Clara; sailed for Seattle Sth. Bertha; sailed for Seattle 9th. Toledo: sailed for Seldovia Sth.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
Bound for the Yentna

James r. Turner of Spokane, R. J. Carr. J. D. Eaken and J. NJ. Smith of Portland, came to Seward on the Santa Clara and transferred at once to the Toledo to go to the Inlet They are bound for the Yentna country.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09

A German Sociologist who has been examining the relation between the rate of wages and the amount of crime in various sections of his country finds that the districts which make the best showing, with one exception, have the best wnWeS.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09

Mrs. Constance and Misses Ethel and Hattie Constances sailed for Eyak on the Santa Clara.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09

Joseph Bjorn came up on the Santa Clara to take charge of the business of Carstens Packing Company in Seward. He has bought a half interest in the business and expects to establish branch houses.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09
DO YOU KNOW

we sell Bank Honey Orders cheaper than do the express companies or the postofice? Get in the habit of buying your money orders here. Payable all over the United States.
 BANK OF SEWARD.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09

W. G. Jack came to Seward from Crow creek last night to meet Mrs. Jack, who arrived on the Santa Clara. She was in San Francisco during the fire
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-09

David Terwilliger, revenue inspec- tor for Alaska. arrived on the Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
FROM WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT.


The appalling
always
held with of
geranium
nearly hour and that accounted
for the little he!
talking the particular
children for whom oid
home only who has health a o. bs
of malaria nothing potkaFa cared for
professional cook and divides In
auU 20 u'ei parents 9t
It
would be grateful addition to the family
offering while towear are in need
Since neither affection pride viii hope for
How and daughters
helpless
best OF while
tie coercion or unhal
OF care We want life
to lay away the old people burdens
cry shame up under obligations which
Young ones are that We
strive difficult OF
because we are extremely selfish, less
BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Rakemann Orchestra Concert.

The second popular Sunday night con-
cert will be given next Sunday night al
the Belasco Theater by the Rakemann
Concert Orchestra and the sol0ist viii be
Miss Francesca Kaspar. The Gridiron
March," written by Mr. Rakemann and
dedicated to the Gridiron Club viii be
played for the first time. The orchestra
made a very pleasing impression at the ini-
tiaf concert and the programmes of light,
malodiOus masterpieces seems to have an
ticipated a general public demand. The
musicians are the representative players
of Washington. and under the skillful di-
TectlOn Of Mr.. Rakemann. they give ex-
celIent interpretations Of the scores. The
reserved seat sale has opened at the
theafer
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
MARK TwAIE'S HARD FATE.
Stories Rejecting on His Personal
Pulchrifude Long Current.

A~AHAaNut Long current
Mark Twain. in North American Review.
The first critic that ever had occasion to
describe my personal appearance Uttered
his description with foolish and inexcusa-
bic errors whose aggregate furnished the
result that ! was distinctly and distress
ingly unhandsome. That description float
ed around the country in the papers and
was in constant use and wear for quar-
ter Of a century
It seems strange to me that apparently
no critic IN the country could be found
who could look at me and have the eour-
age to take Up his pen and destroy that
lie. That lie began its course on the Pa
ciflc Coast IN 1854 and 1t likened me in
personal appearance to Petroleum V Mas
by, who had been cut there lecturing. For
twenty-five years afterward no critic
could furnish a description OF me without
fetching in Nasty TO help out my portrait
I knew Nasby well. and he was a good
fellow, but in my life l have not felt
malignant enough about any more than
three persons 10 charge those persons with
resembling Nasty. II hurts me TO the
heart. ] was always handsome. Anybody
but critic could have seen il. And it had
long been distress to my family-includ-
ing Susy-that the critics should go on
making this wearisome mistake year after
year, when there was no foundation for It.
Even when a critic wanted to be partic-
ularly friendly and complimentary 10 me
he didn't dare to go beyond my clothes.
He never ventured beyond that old safe
frontier. When he had finished with my
clothes, he had said all the kind things.
the pleasant things. the complimentary
things. he could risk Then he dropped
back on Nasby.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Senator EIkins' Secretary Dead.

Frederick L. Dawson died Tuesday
evening at Davis Memorial Hospital. FL
kins, W Va. On September 3 an opera
ton was performed on Mr.. Dawson for
appendicitis, and his condition was seri-
Gus for q time. but he appeared to be
improving during the past two or three
weeks until a very few days since, when
complications set in. which caused his
death. Mr. Dawson was private secre-
tary TO Senator Stephen 3. Elklns. Of
West Virginia, and also secretary 10 the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
He was young man held in high es-
Jeem by great number of friends. both
IN this city and elsewhere. and was par
ticulaTly esteemed by both Senator and
Mrs. Elkins. He was graduated in law
from George Washington University in the
class Of 1913 The remains were forward
Cd on Wednesday afternoon TO English
town, n. J.. which is the family home
and the funeral viii take place there
this afternoon or Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Miss Drew In Concert.

The fourth of the Washington College
Of Music concert series win be held at the
Columbia Theater on Friday afternoon
next at 4:30 o'clock, when the artist Of
the day will be Miss Clara Drew, men,
Der Of the faculty, who has been a resi-
dent of Washington for nearly two
years. and who has recently returned from
Paris after studying with some of the
leading musicians there. She Will sing
songs that have never been sung in Wash
ington before. and viii render her pro
gramme in German, French, and English.
She viii be assisted by Mr.. Felix Garzig-
LA. who made successful debut I'm
Washington two Fridays ago. BY special
request Mr.. Garziglia will play Theme
and Variations" by Paderewski
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
SELBY ABBEY RUINED
Fire lrreparably Damages
Old English Structure.
MUCH CANNOT BE REPLACED
Was Founded in 1869 by william the
ConquerOr and Has Been Added To
by Many of EngIand's Kings.
The S20O,0OO Secured WIZ by No
Means Repair the Building.

London. Oct. 2T.-While there is little
doubt that Selby Abbey. which was COM
pletely gutted by fire the other day will
be restored in course Of time, il is ac-
knowledged tnat much Of the damage
done is frreDarable The $3.50. coo. or more.
which will be needed TO reconstruct the
fabric Of which little more than the
charTed skeleton walls now remain stand
ing, cannot replace its historic treasures
and ancient architecture. New masonry
can never inspire the same enthusiasm
us the hoary, weather-worn stones. No
such ecclesiastical calamity has occurred
in the British Isles since the great fire
which devastated the Minister Of York
Three-quarters of a century ago.
Architectural Specimen.
Selby Abbey was one Of the finest speci-
mems of Norman architecture in the king
dom. II was founded in 1868 by William
the Conqueror. William and his Queen
visited Selby the year following, with the
intention Of arranging the endowments,
and here. tradition affirns, their young
est son. afterward Henry Of England,
was born.
privileges to the abbey, and adorned It
with splendid buildings. until it became
one Of the most famous ecclesiastical
foundations Of the North. Its great cruel
form church was built by Hugh. sheriff
Of Yorkshire. in the twelfth century. II
continued TO grow in prosperity until
Henry VII fell out with the Pope, and
started in 10 plunder and suppress Roman
Catholic institutions
He seized the abbey and after helping
himself to ali its portable valuables
granted it 20 one OF his favorites, Sir
Ralph Sadler, for $3.50 and a yearly rem
tai of SlE76. It was good business to
stand in with the merry monarch in those
days. Sir Ralph sold it to Leonard Beck
with for considerably more than he gave
for IL, and thence 1t descended to the
Walmsleys Of Dankchalgh. By marriage
with the heiress it came into possession
OF Lord Petre, and in 1854 IL was sold 10
Lord Londesborough.
No Fire Protection.
One result Of the fire is likely to be
the adoption Of appliances for coping
with outbreaks Of fire in England's IA
NOUS historic churches which are sit
uated at some distance from the sta
tions of modern fire brigades When il
was discovered that the abbey was burn
Ang, telegTaphic requests for assistance
were sent TO Leeds and York. the nearest
large towns. and while the flames ragged
unchecked many OF the piogs-minded
among the spectators united in prayer for
the speedy arrival Of the fire engines.
Despite that the destruction was woe
fully complete before they were able to
reach the scene. Wherefor the ecclesias-
teal authorities have decided that it
would be we'll 10 supplement their trust
IN Providence by material SAFEGUARDS
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
HoteI Wen orZnnire-

The Washington Hotel Mems Associa-
ton met at the Shoreham last High- and
completed organization by the adoption Of
q constitution and bylaws. John T. De-
vine presided, and T. a. Mckee acted as
secretary. Sixteen Of the local hotels were
represented. a telegram was received
from Chicago. where the National Hotel
Mems Association is in session, saying
that no place FOR the meeting next year
had been determined uDon.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
BELLE OF MAYFAIR" SPILLED.
Bessie Clayton Drops from Bell on
Heads of Musicians.

An additional turn not on the pro-
gramme. and which might have been OF
serious consequences TO the performer
thereof, caused considerable amusement
both on the stage and in the auditorium
OF the New National Theater on election
night.
A huge bell. used in the first act of
The Belle Of Mayfair was suspended
from the flies by a strong rope. Fastened
10 the top Of the bell and hanging down
in the form Of the clapper was a swing.
on which little Miss Bessie Clayton was
expected TO entertain the audience.
As the bell swung out over the heads
Of the musicians the rope gave way. spill
ing Miss Clayton in the orchestra pit.
For a time it seemed rs If she was seri-
ously hurt, but she bravely cl3mbered
over the footlights and finished her num-
ber. She was applauded for her pluck,
and Miss Clayton responded with a few
remarks. assuring the audience that she
was not hurt.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
AT THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

Mr.. +. H. Sothcrn and Miss Julia Mar
lowe and their company Of seventy-fve
actors, fifty supernumeraries. a working
staff Of twenty-four. and a special Or
chestra of twelve viii arrive in Wash
ington Monday morning Ia begin an en-
gagement at the Belasco Theater Monday
night During the enga cement the two
artists viii present three plays recently
produced in Philadelphia On Monday.
Tuesday. and Wednesday nights and at
the Saturday matinee the bin will be
Jeanne dare" written for Mr. S0thern
and Miss MarIowe by Mr.. Percy Mackaye
Special music for the play has been com
posed by F. r. Converse. professor OF
music AT Harvard. Miss Marlowe Is cast
for the role OF Jeanne dare, while 8Ir
sothern viii be seen as Jean, Duke
d'Alencon, the cousin Of King Charles
VII. On Thursday night Mr.. SOth-
ern will appear as Heinrich and Miss
Marl0we as Rauteudelein in Hauptmann's
beautiful fairy tale, THE Sunken Bell %
Like stephen Phillips plays and those Of
Browning. Charles Henry Meltzer's YER
sion Of '"The Sunken BelT' has been read
publicly IN halls. in clubs. and In
churches both East and West Or Fri
day and Saturday nights John the Bap-
tist' viii be presented. The play is by
the great German author. Herman Suder-
mann, and was produced in Berlin nine
years ago at the express order Of the
German Emperor. who set aside the YER
dict of the German censor who tried to
suppress It. The play was received with
much attention IN Philadelphia a num-
Der Of ministers being present at the open-
ing performance. and afteTward writing
letters Of appreciation to MI Sothern
and Miss MariOwe. The curtain will rise
al o'clock promptly on all the Sothern-
MarlOWe performances. and no one VIII
be seated after the rise Of the curtain
As the SOthern- -AarIowe organization will
not be seen in Baltimore. arrangements
have been made TO run excursions from
Baltimore TO Washington during the en-
gagement-
A very welcome event Of the season viii
be the appearance Of Miss Ethel Barry
more at the National Theater on Monday.
when Charles Frohnan will present her
in J. NJ Barrie's three-act comedy. "Alicc
Sit-by-the-F Fire" In which she appeared
for several months last season at the
Criterion Theater in New York The
story of alice Sit-by-the-Fire" dwells
chiefly upon mothers love for her chill
dren. but in the course of the play there
is not "A little Of Barrie's satire upon the
supporting company is notably strong.
and includes Bruce McRae, again Miss
Barrymore's leading man; John Barry
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
- CIass EIects Omcerr.

The junior class of the Washington Col
lege Of Law held its annual class organi-
zatiol last night at the rooms Of the col
lege, 1887 New York avenue northwest
The officers elected were: President. MISS
a. NJ. Anderson; vice president, Miss
Anna DraDeTi secretary. W. Travers.
treasurer. Roy Hill. and speaker for the
1901 banquet, Miss Grace B. Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Archdencnnrr CIose Fnm sessior

The Archdeaconry of Washington closed
fits regular fall session last night, with n
meeting at St. Marks Church, Third and
A streets southeast Addresses were de-
livered by Rev. G. c. BratenhaI. OF 49,.
Adams; Rev Dr. McKim. OF Epiphany.
and the Rev. ". G. Shears. a celebration
Of the holy communion was held at II
a. m, and a business meeting at , .. m.
Luncheon was served.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Funeral of r. c. King.

Funeral services ovsr the remains of
Richard c. King were held yesterday az
ternoon at Oak Hill Chapel. Oak Hill
Cemetery. where interment was made. Mr.
King died Monday at the Georgetown
University Hospital. after a lingering III
ness He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Ida l. King. and his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Albertus King, of SO17 NJ street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Native FILIPINO OmciaI Here.

Senior Benito Legarde, a native member
Of the Philippine commission. is in the
city, and yesterday paid his respects TO
the President and to Secretary Taft. He
is away from Manila on a long leave OF
absence. due to sickness. he viii leave
here tomorrow or next day for San Fran
cleo, sailing for Manila about Novem-
ber 20
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Frantz Officially Exoneratea,

The following announcement was made
at the White House yesterday: Special
Agent ROadsTum. Of the Department Of
Justice. and Chief Clerk Conser, Of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. who were ap-
pointed a special committee TO investigate
the charges made against Gov. Frantz, Of
Oklahoma, have reported to the President
completely generating the governor. and
their report has been approved by the
President "
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
CARROLL Council Meets.

The Carroll Council held its regular
meeting last night in the knights Of Co
lumbus Temple, Sixth and z streets north
west. An interesting social programme
followed the business meeting. during
which prizes were awarded to three Of the
members. At its next meeting this month
the council wiz confer the first degree on
several candidates. who have asked al
mission.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
UNIVERSITY GETS MORE AID.
Rockefeller Gives $4,000 to Chi
casO, Making s2.OOO,OOO This Year.

Chicago, Nov. Money again is pour
ing into the Golfers OF the University OF
Chicago. Gifts aggregating s., ,223.O6 have
been received since September !, accord
ing TO the quarterly report Of acting
President Judson. made public yesterday.
Most Of the sum is credited TO donors
whose gifts have been announced pre-
vioUsly, but recent presents 70 the Uni
versity amount 70 S5S,4l9.
John d. Rockefeller. the founder. Is
the largest Of the recent benefactors. He
has given $4,000 for the James Hall geo
logical collection and library His gift
Of A,520G00 shortly after Or. Harper's
death and his donation 10 make up the
annual deficit of $1,000 with his recent
gift, make his contribution SO far this
wear close to s.. .nlAeoA
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
CoND0LENCE IS EXTENDED.
Bureau of American Republics Pay
Honor to Dead Diplomats.


At a meeting Of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics. held at the State Depart
ment yesterday afternoon. resolutions
were ordered, on motion OF Secretary Of
State Root, Of coincidence on the deaths
of Ministers Munoz, Of Guatemala. and
BOlet-Peraza. Of Venezuela. and of SYM
pathy With Ambassador Casasus. Of Mex
leo, whose health Is so poor that It viii
prevent his return to his post in this city.
IS. BOlet-Peraza. formerly Minister Of
Venezuela 20 the United States. was one
Of the founders Of the bureau.
The annual report Of the director Of
the bureau, Mr.. Fox. was submitted and
referred for consideration 10 the execu-
tive committee. It contains recommenda-
tiOns for carrying into effect the plans
made at the recent Pan-American confer
ence at Rio de Janeiro for the erection
Of building in this city 20 accommodate
the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Funeral of John II. Kimbnu.

The interment Of John H Kimball. who
died Monday. took place in Rock Creek
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The pail
bearers were Z 3. Kfmban, Edward
KimbaIl. 5. T. Miller and H NJ Kutchin.
air relatives OF the deceased.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
sepnrate school for Him,

lIom the Brooklyn Standard Union.
The japanese officer caught sketching
Manila fortihcations may discover there
is separate school for just that kind Of
unlearned Oriental
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
Euchre at the saengerbund.

Saengerbpnd. gave a euehre party at the
club house last night. There were thirty
valuable prizes. and the affair proved a
great success.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08
GENIUS AND IT'S SONS.

Men sometimes pay the penalty Of being
the sons Of genius. Associate Justice oil
yer Wendell Holmes, one Of the lights Of
the Supreme Bench. and Julian Haw-
thorne. are Of this class.
Justice Holmes was Iunching at the New
Willard the other day when some old
Western friends bore down upon him.
One irrepresible member Of the party, be-
ing introduced started IN upon a literary
TRADE with Elsie Vedder" as the theme
Il Ike that book of yours. she declared,
though I disapprove of a number Of
Elsie's characteristics. How did you ever
come TO conceive Of
Justice Holmes did not wait for the con-
elusiOn OF the question. but escaped into
the palm room. where ne confided to
friend that Washington was full Of
women who connected him with his
fathers era. and he spoke rather pensively
of not looking quite the age TO have writ
ten his fathers books.
In the same line Mr.. Julian Hawthorne
met a woman of the official set who upset
his accustomed gravity by accrediting to
him several Of the elder Hawthorne's pub
lications She burst into the following
encomium: "Oh. I am delighted 10 meet
you, Mr.. Hawthorne Your name Is a
household word in my family. 7 don't
know how ! should ever have brought I'D
my children without your Wonder Book
and The Tanglewcod Tales and I do
think your Grandfather's Chair is the
very best history to put in the hands
Of"
At this point Mr.. Hawthorne attempted
a disclaimer. but the gTandilOQuenl
speaker waved her hand and coyly admon-
ished: Now. you mustn't be modest, Mr..
Hawthorne; a writer as well known in the
game Of authors as YOU are has no busi-
ness TO hide his light under a bushel."
The Washington herald., 1906-11-08


mere Favored OF the
range OF color and material
% SIX IN faint saffron shade yellow
The
onable guimpe
suplc
c M shoulder
the pUns