davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

Dr. Edward Everett Hale attrib-
utes his excellent health at the age
OF eisuy-lour to the serenity with
which hc takes lie. sleeping nine
hours a night and always keeping his
mind occupied.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

For neat printing you should come
to the Daily Leader Price to suit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

II YOU see it in the Daily Leader
you can be sude it is true.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-14

For neat printing you should come
TO the Daily Leader. Price to- suit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
White Linen Parasols

The most stylish Paraso1 for this
season, to carry with white dresses
and shirt waist suits, plain, EN-,
broidered and with open work
81 to IS.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
Tried by Justice Mulford.

Detective Michael Peleays, who ar,
rested Mooney, the boy burglar, after
years chase, had two persons
charged with bigamy before Justice OF
the Peace Mulford yesterday evening.
They were William Trout and wife.
Trout is No. 2 for the Mrs. and Rich
ard Abbott, who brought the charge,
is No 1.
At hearing before the Squire on
May 10. these persons swore they were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout in case
against Mrs, Daniel Parsons and her
son Frederick for destroying property.
Pileays heard the testimony and was
then secured by Mr.. Abbott to investi
gate the case. He found they were
married by Rev. Mr.. McNeaI, pastor
of the Baptist Church here Is years
ago. 1t is on the church record.
Mrs. Abbott, it is alleged. was
never divorced from her husband and
married Mr., Trout.
Justice Mulford placed them under
5000 bail each.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
Damage Suit on In Court.

A suit for $157.84 by the NacFar.
land Beef Company, of Monroeville.
against William z. Morris, of Vine.
land, was heard in the Cumberland
County Common Pleas Courts by
Judge Trenchard this morning.
After the jury was sworn Joseph H.
Powell, Esq opened the case. He
called Mr.. MacFarland, bookkeeper
and a member of firm. Books were
offered to show purchases and amounts
paid. R. P. Tuller, Esq, attorney
for Mr.. Morris, conducted lengthy
cross-examination.
Joseph Peterson, deIlveryman for
the company. gave testimony and told
of having delivered meat G. o. D.
Mr.. Powell rested his side and Mr..
Tuller began. He claimed that there
was nothing due the company and
called Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. Morris told Of having dealt with
them and recognized receipted bills.
He told of being away when a check
to the credit of MacFarIand Beef Com
pany went to protest He went to
Monroeville and saw Mr.. MacFarland
He paid him 500. 16 and said he
would pay balance in two weeks.
When he stopped dealing he said moth.
ing was due.
The case is still on.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31

Lewis Kendle, a manager, knew
Somers and thought he Iost,consider.
able time because of drink.
John Rowan remembered having
been sent after Somers several, times.
William Hustled. an employe, knew
somers and that he didn't work stead
lily.
John H. simms, Justice of the
Peace and Postmaster of Minotola,
knew Somers. Saw him running
around after he had been drinking.
Mr.. Fithian and Mr.. Tuller agreed
to discuss the case in ten minutes
each, which they did.
After Judge Trenchsrd finished his
remarks the jury went out at ten min
utes of five O'Clock.
During the night the jury agreed
upon verdict. 1t was in favor of
the defendant, being no cause for
action.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
Robbers Up at Friendship
The case is still on.

On Saturday two white men, one
short, the other tall, we're seen by
two women endeavoring to get in the
house of Uriah Carton, near Friend
ship. The women hid and watched
the fellows. Later they appeared with
lot of things packed up ready to
carry off. The women called to the
men and they dropped their booty and
ran off. The fellows went on up the
road.
At noon the two fellows reached
Palatine and their found Station
Agent Wards vest hanging in the
building. From this stole watch
and chain and made their escape.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
HORSE RACING
ATTRACTED MANY

The first horse race of the season
Saturday afternoon was entirely suc-
cessful, there being more than 600
spectators at the Fayette street track
OF Che Bridgeton Driving Association
70 ENJOY the three speed contests that
had been arranged.
Starter J. Fred Margerum, with a
party of friends, came here from
trenton in an automobile, and i'm
medlately after the races left here for
Atlantic City, where he spent Sun.
day. AS starter Mr.. Margerum
proved as satisfactory official as last
season when he became great favor
ite. In the stand with him were
Harry Davis. of Camden, and DR.. s.
Y. Tremaine, as judges, and B. f.
Hires and James F. Danzenbaker. as
timers.
The track was in very good con.
dltion dispite the very dry weather,
and the horses in the 2,28 mixed race.
and in the 235 mixed half mile dash
were particularly we'll matched. it
requiring five heats to decide the
winner in each event.
In the half mile dash the horses
were driven from wire to wire. three
of the halves being made better than
1.10, the third heat being in 1.0S fat
Both DR.. Lynch and Deerfeld Bell
had two firsts, but the latter mare
took first money by having second
position in the last heat, while DR..
Lynch came in third.
In the 2.2S class four horses got a
heat. the first money going to Bell
Alley after she had taken the fourth
and fifth heat.
The summary shows clearly the
afternoons sport:
1922 TRoT OR PACE. PURSE 500.
Bonita, blk. n.. II. W. Williams,
Bird getou,
Lady Emma, b. ~, Geo. j. Kates,
Cedarv le 20
Octavio, g. m, l. W. Moore,
Br1dgetoH, 8
Mile heats-Time 2.24; 2.24; 2.241l
9.9s TRoT OR PACE. PURSE 800
Bell Alcy, r. M, I. W. Moore,
Bridgetop, 525 /
Viola, h. m , E. W Laning
Fa'rton p, 2 / q
Tornado, b. g. e. G. Lore,
Newport 8
Guytell, b. m, 7. W. Williams,
BridgetOn. 8
Rambn. g. g.. j. s. Lodge.
Vineland. 4 3 Q Q
Mile heats-Time, 2.2s15 2.2614: 2.26R 22 4;
203b
2.35 TRoT OR PACE. PURSE $50. jt
Deerf, Id Bell b. m., John Green,
Salem. 20
DR.. Lynch. hlk g.. R. F. DeMaris g. Son.
Cedarville, 2 2 3
Squire Abingdon, brn gn A. NJ. Wright.
Bridqeton, 8 8 8 /
Half mile heats-Time, 1.Os1; Liz; LOS; 1.l9
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31

: Subscribe for the "Pioneer."
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
Property Sold.

A seven and one half acre farm, the
Bowman property in Deerfield town
ship, was Saturday afternoon sold by
Sheriff Daniel Souder. There were
two or three bidders, two of them be-
ing anxious to be the purchasers. The
farm was finally knocked off to George
Irwin, for his bid of $61O.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
C0lored Wash Silk Csc worth sSs

Soft light weight Silks, plain and
fancy, good co1orings.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
ASK for Allen,s Foot-Ease.

A Powder for swollen, tired. hot, smart
ing feet. Sample sent FREE. Also Free
Sample of the Foot Ease SANITARY CORN
Pad. new invention. Address, Allen
s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, New York.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
White Linen Suits

White Linen Suits, Eton or coat
effect, $3.50 and S6. White Linen
Skirts, made with latest style
plaits, at 81, $I.25, 81. so and s..
White Petticoats at ST andSI.5O
Four big sellers in Muslin Skirts
trimmed with fine p1aits and fine
lace or embroidery, at s. and 81 so.
Other values up to S..
Colored Umbrellas SI.98 sertn sgsa
Natural handles with neat bor-
ders. Black, Navy, Green and
Garnet, rs inch.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
WHOLE NO. 3O51
II UNIT BROS.
White OTgaDdie and India LinOD Dresses

wne Dresses Tor Women made of fine Ogandie Lnon
with long or short sleeves trimmed fine lace edge and insertion
skirts newest shape less than material beginnno
to So. Dainty and cool. o - +o'oo "
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31

A man sometimes remains silent be.
cause he can't think of anything TO
say, but that doesn't cut any ice with
a woman.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1906-05-31
White m0hair Skirts

White or Cream Mohair and
Panama Skirts, pleated latest
shape, full gore, IS. so to $8.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
FER.b. 1905.


Council met in regular session.
Members present; Thomson, Mayor.
Aldermen. GreeVes, McCullen, Lane,
and Trythall Absent; Ostrander and
Erickson
Minutes read and on motion approved.
The matter of securing City Seal
was referred TO the finance committee
The finance committee reported in
favor of sewer from DR.. Lanes to
Broadway.
The following bills were allowed.
Bill for Bond Int on Artesian
well S 500
Robt. Corrin work on water works 600
Ed Corrin work on water works $40
L. S. Wilson Printing 425
Geo. Hardwick ST.. work on street $40
ID. p. Cree material for city 1900
II. j. Bushfield SAL mos. 5000
" B. Lehman or. sal. $500
j. H. Warke nightwatch for Jan. 500
j. b Taylor quarantining and disin-
fecting at Phinney,s 500
Miller Electric Co. lights Jan. 1906 81. 90
V. B. Ledman stamps $50
d. Whitcomb sal. Jan. 5000
On motion the council adjourned
Attest: Y. b. Lehman Chas Thomson
City Auditor. Mayor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Trythall's
funeral was held at the M.
E. church last Thursday,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. But
terfield. Deceased was
nearly 70 years sold. Her
Alpha township neighbors
turned out to the funeral as
did the Miller people. Hus-
band and seven Of a family
of ten children survive her.
She was a good christian
woman. Her sons and
daughters are highly hon.
ored and respected citizens
which speaks more than
words for the strong char
acter of the departed. The
remains were laid to rest in
the G. A. r. cemetery. The
family have the sympathy of
the people in their bereave-
ment.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
Church Notices.

Evangelical. Services
next Sunday as follows,
Miller, II a. M, Corrin $50
p. M, Glendale s p. m.
You are welcome j. E.
Booth pastor.
Christian. Our revival
services having closed at
Midland with such splendid
results, we will be at home
and will be glad to meet all
who will attend the services
next Lords Day. Preach
ing at II o'clock and 7::3O.
s s s st st 1915 sls i: is vel inter inter
esting. G. K at TOO
sharp. Leader, Mr.. Clinton
era btree. A cordial inYita-
ton to all. Come
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07

The play, Among the
Breakers, given last night
in the opera house by home
talent, was pronounced fine
by the large andienc pres
ent. Miller has talent that
discounts many of the pro-
fessionals. Another play
may be put on soon. 1t
should be encouraged and
patronized.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
Miller and Vicinity.

Lena Jackson is visiting
with Matte Leaf in the
country.
Bessie Hurst gave a party
today in honor of her 18th
birthday.
w. Ell. Waters is moving
his building north of DR..
Taylor's to lots elsewhere
aed will make it into a dwell
ling.
Revival meetings are in
progress at Glendale, SER
vices every evening at s
D. m. You are welcome
j. E. Booth.
Another wedding today
at the Christian parsonage,
Ed. Swartwood officiating.
The contracting parties
were William German and
Miss Florence Browning.
The couple have the best
wishes Of their friends.
They will be at home at the
Sam Fischer place.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
The Deestrick Skewl

Cast Of Characters.
Skewlmarster, f. r. Gard
ner.
Committeeman, w. Camp
Visitor, Mrs. Honeysuckle,
Mrs. A. Ell. Robbins.
Mike O'Flynn, r. w.
Speirs.
Temperance Hartshorn,
Mrs. G. Il. Willett.
Sarah Jane Plunkett, Mrs.
w W. Camp.
Grover Cleveland, 7.
Maxwell.
Polly Maria Honeysuckle,
Mrs. r. w. Speirs.
Prudence Ann Honey
suckle, Mrs. w. III. Scher-
merhorn.
Jehosephat Goodhope, III.
Camp.
Violet Hardtack, Mrs.
w. 4. Gardner.
Mehitabel Cornshuck, Miss
Bessie Lindsay.
J. T. St. John, t. Lind
say.
Patience Peterkin, Mrs.
r.. r. Gardnar.
Timothy Truck, Mr.. S.
4Aas.
Eyangeline Jollicofier,
Mrs. III. Camp.
go i e; 5ss !; ID q II
ssckles M. K. Gardner.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
The Markets.
PRICES PAID IN MILLER

PRICES PAID IN MILLER
Wheat, No. /, zoe.
Wheat, No. 2, Gle.
Macaroni wheat SIC.
Oats Zoe.
Barley 29c.
Spells Ace per 100 lbs.
Hogs 81 5; 80.
Eggs Zoe.
Butter 1920.
Flax LOB
Corn, Csc
Millet Soc
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
Rec Heights and Vicinity.

George Price has re-
turned to Harrisburg.
Charley Price is working
In the depot at Volga.
The deestrick skewl 80
years ago There will be
an "exerbishon' Of the
deestrick skewl in the
church at Rec Heights on
Feb. ID and Is, beginning
at s .. m. All are invited.
Admission 20 and 35 cents.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
CAR LOAD

Of American woven wire
fencing, and barb wire, for
sale by d. A. Mccoy. Call
and get prices. If
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-07
Millinery

And fancy goods at half
price. Have bought the
Whitcomb & Leonard stock
and will close it out.
Coquillette's Furniture
and Millinery Store.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
sEwARD's THIRD BIRTHDAY

Three wears ago Tuesday, a handful of men landed on the beach near the head of Resurrection bay to lay the foundations of Seward and begin con- srruction of the Alaska Central rail- road. The party included railroad of- fcia.s and employees and young busi- ness men who were willing to take a chance with the new enterprise.
 The three years which have elapsed since August 2S, 1903 have witnessed many changes and some disappoint- ments. Not all the hopes of 1903 nave been realized, but in the face of mighty obstacles the railroad has been pushed northward until the rails reach nearly fifty miles from tide water, and the terminu, would be thirty miles farther but tor the unavoidable delay caused by extensive tunnel work, most of the grading being finished for seveny-dve miles.
 The town of Seward has 1000 popula- tfon. Along the railroad line within seventy-fve miles are as many more, mostly railroad employees, but includ- ing some men engaged in business. With the growth of population haze come the telephone electric light, modern water system and other equip
  men,s of twentieth century civiIi- ati0u
 The builders of the Alaska Central and the town of Seward may well be proud of the past and sanguine of the Hrrrrra
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
OFFER WIDE OPPORTUNITY

Seward and the interior region be- hind it offer wider opportunities today Go men with a little money or none at all than any other part of Alaska. In che Nentua district lie, 8 gold field which will produce a, much this year as the Panama did in 1905. It is bet ter country Co enter than the Panama was three wears ago because it is more easily accessible, and within 2oo miles of the dfstric, railroad is building which gives employment at work no harder than mining Co every man who asks for it.
 The prospector who fails Co strike .." the first time he zoe, into the Nentna can return and work or the aGruad until he get, another stake. The man who wen. into the Panama, che Eloud.ka or Nome when those camp, were new. often found i- diM- cu.. Co obtain work when he was stranded in region from which u-sap. wa, practically impossible without money.
 In the Panama and ou Seward benin sula today there are said ro be thou -aud, of men who cannot find work, at .,ast not regularly. This i, due Co the ac. that tine phenomena. output of those rich district, has gu,iced more men there than would be needed in any gase. and 30 shortage of water has .uuatIcd production somewhat. there Ia, adding Go the ,wp.g, of idle men. No, only ,ha, 1a. both districts have 1eea 50 thoroughly exploited that they offer little opportunity Co the mere pro,pec,or.
 Seward is the open door today Co region SD vas, tha, ], is classified as several dis,rtc.,,-,he Nen,na, the .luev Ku,kolwtm, the upper Susitna. Ia an of these districts pro,pectors are exploring for gold. Seward is the best supply po.u, fora.I, and in winter pos ,es,e, the only route Go them which Is. no- handicapped by extraordinary hardshjuS.
 The pro,pecro", and la5orers of Sew ard peninsula ant .he Panama who are looking fora new field should come Co .he region Go b. wayersed by the Alaska Central railroad. From the Panama they can "mg,h" al. the way trough 80 country which is considered aa inviting field .gr mining cNp.ora- r.ur.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
YENTNAs VALuE To sEWARO

The Nau-ua G.-u.c. $, better e-rah- H,h.U within -a. first year O, .-s dis cover chan che waaaaa wa, two years after color, we're G.,. found there. wn. ae. .a..r will produce s50ooo chi, summer aa. oa one creek confined 70 ,ua. area. n.. .a ,.rera. creeks ..grwae.r distributed areas, ], the n.-- O. .s.a.us. .u.. .ae Neams Is ,ne mos. promising now place" field .n Na,.a. 3g W.. directed effort. the ..,..a-, interest, 0. Seward could bring l"0I pro-n.e.n"- from theog.>.oe ..t, winter Co cover the Neuyua and ..e score, os other field, in the Me- Na..g aa. Forasgr regions. Ir,uou.d D. emphasized everywhere that the merchant, of Seward are prepared to ... prospecting parties more cheap |. and more suitably than merchants ,.. outside yttte, are in -he habit of ...u-.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
STANDARD OIL
 IN THE PILLORY
U. s. District Attorney Proposes Fine of $5OOO Each on
 6428 Counts.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Chicago, Aug. 2S-The United States district attorney states that he expects to secure a fine of $5OOO on each of the 642S counts in the indictments re- turned against the Standard Oil Com many in the U. $. district court yes terday, for the acceptance ofrebates.
 These indictments are for rebates received from various railroad lines and amounted in all to many millions of dollars The district attorney says he will push the cases to q conclusion without delay.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
MAKES HIGH ESTIMATE
 OF KAHILTMA OUTPUT
Deputy Marshal Alex. Ryan Sets Seasons Gold Production at
 S5O,OOO to S7S,00O.

Between S5O,OOO and S75,OOO Is the estimate of the gold outputof Kahiltra river and it's tributary creeks made by Alexander R. Ryan, an Alaskan of twenty years residence. Mr. Ryan recently spent two months in the Yentna district, most of the time on the Kahlltna, and visited all thecreeks which are producing. He is personally acquainted with most of the eXper- fenced miners in the region and was enabled to learn exactly what they were doing.
 Mir. Ryan regards Nugget creek, where the Herndon and Jacobson and the Morris claims are yielding heavily, as bonanza. He says the claims show up better the longer they are worked. Other producing creeks, such as Cache, Willow, Poor Mans, Gold and Peters, he thinks have just begun 10 demonstrate their possibili- ties. He is willing to stake his repu- tation on minimum output of S5O,- OOO for the upper Kahiltna, believing that still better results will be ob- tained during the remainder of the season than have been achieved so far, and that the output is likely to be 375,OOO.
 The chief drawback to the country in Mir. Ryan's estimation, is the wild eat locating that has been done. This same complaint is made by others and all agree that it will hold back the de- velopment of the Kahiltna. The same is true of Lake creek, which is Staked from its mouth to the line of perpetual snow and mostly by men who are doing no work
 "On the Kahiltna no work is being done on nine-tenths of the claims which have been located, said Ryan in Seward this week. "The men who hold them are simply hoping that the work of other men will show up bonanzas and create a stampede which will enable them to sell out for big price without doing a lick of work be- yond stalking out the claims.
 "While was there l saw legitimate prospcctors, with good outfits that they had carried in by the hardest x.nd of work. walk over miles of like ly looking ground with stakes the whole length of it but no work being done, until they got tired and dis gu,ted, threw away their grub and started out cursing the country
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
STEAMER EXCELSIOR
 SAILS FROM VALDEZ
In Spite of Contradictory Private Dis patches Gateway Press Report
 Proves Correct

Steamer Excelsior sailed from Val dez for Seward at noon yesterday. She reached Valdez from Seattle last night, confirming the accuracy of the report sent out from Seattle by the Gateway's press correspondent, and published in the daily issue of August 9, the day after the Excelsior left Seattle.
 The confusion arose from the fact that Agent Stiles of the Northwestern Steamship Company received a mes sage from the Seattle office day or two earlier, announcing that the Santa Ana would sail on this trip in place of the Excelsior. The advertisement of the Northwestern in the latest Seattle papers also announced the scheduled sailing of the Santa Ana for August 24. This made it appear that the press correspondent had confused the two steamers, but he was correct after all. Apparently the company Substi, tuted the Excelsior for the Santa Ana at the eleventh hour, or the twelfth hour, as Mr. Stiles suggests.
 The Valdez operator notifies Opera tor Faust at Seward that the Excelsior is coming direct to Seward Agent Stiles has message from Agent Triggs at Valdez saying that the EX- celsior is due in Seward at midnight September lSt, but Mr. Stiles can't figure out whether that means the midnight at the beginning or the one at the end of the lst.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
VOLCANIC ISLAND
 700 FEET HIGH
New Peak Recently UpIifted West of UnalaSka Still Hot
 and Smoking.
nn onblo to rno paily aat0way.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 9 Officers of the revenue cutter Perry report a visit to the new volcanic island recent Iy thrown up near Boroslov and Fire island, sixty miles west of UnalaSka. They found peak 700 feet high, still warm and emitting smoke.
 The peak was named Perry peak, as the revenue cutter was the first boat to approach the island closely enough to give an accurate description of it, although it was discovered by fisher men two months ago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
REAL ESTATE AND
 MINING RECORDS

Aug. lO-F. l.. Ballaine to Peterson x Brown, south half of lot ?, block 3; SlO5O.
 Lots 39 and 40, block ?; 5000. Aug. 2l-F. l.. Ballaine to $. A. Dice, lot 3l, block l4; S3OO Aug. 23-F. l.. Ballaine to F. Laub- ner, lot 2, block ?: S4OO. One-half lot 35, block ?: s4OO Aug. 24-F. L. Ballaine to J. J. Odale, lot l3, block l3; S250 Aug. 23-F. l.. Ballaine to Christensen S Laubner, lot 34, block ?; S4OO. Aug. 23-F. L. Ballaine to Eidson & Dobson, one-half lot 8, block ?; S4OO.
 Ang. 29-F. l.. Ballaine to Peterson x Brown, lot 2S, block 9; S7OO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
Keen Tacoma Smelter Busy

Water imports and exports at the Tacoma shelter were well over the half million mark during July. Fur mace products were shipped to the amount of S63L42O Imports of ore amounted to S693,+73, and lime rock valued at S2,9OS was shipped in by steamer
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01

The ear Is said to be scared nearly to death through fear of assassination since SD many of his boosters are going that way He might end the agony by taking walk down the street.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-09-01
SEWARD STEAMERS

Excelsior: sailed from Valdez for Seward at noon yesterday,
 Bertha: sailed from Seattle 26th. Santa Clara; sails from Seattle lst. Portland; sailed for Seattle 26th. Oregon; sailedfor Seattle 27th. Dora: sailed westward 10th.