davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
WILL SEND GOLD ORE
 TO TACOMA SHELTER
Stevenson Brothers to Send Sample Shipment from New Strike
 Near Trail Lake

Stevenson Brothers will send 800 pounds of ore from their new strike near Trail lake to the Tacoma shelter to obtain a sample mill run. The ore was taken from the vein as it lay in place, without any attempt at selec- tion. Samples taken when the strike was made were assayed by H. S.. Waterman and showed as high as Sl33 per ton.
 The discovery made by the Steven sons offers the best indications of any yet made in the Falls creek region. It lies just over the ridge northwestern ly from the group located along Falls creek by Skeen and Lechner last sum- mer and is apparently on the same lead, as the strike of each is directly toward the other. The Stevenson lode has pay streak varying from eigh- teen inches to five and one-half feet. It has been traced by outcroppings for 1600 feet.
 The Stevensons are experienced quartz miners and prospectors from Montana. They are immensely pleased with their discovery and express the belief that the whole region will prove rich in quartz gold. The ore in their discovery is white quartz, exactly like that on Falls creek.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
Douma to Resist

Members of the douma withdrew to Viborg, Finland, immediately after dissolution and from there the outlaw parliament will meet and issue an ad- dress to the Russian people, advising them when the time comes to act. Members met today in hotel dining room.
 The different factions of the douma are now cemented and the whole body is now united in a determination to re- sist the autocracy, An armed uprising is expected to follow the issuance of the douma's address.
 The outcome of the crisis depends almost wholly upon the army. The douma leaders believe that at least half the army will come over to the popular side, in which case blood will flow in every province. It is expected that armed revolution will be in pro grCss throughout the empire in a few days. Gen. Von Schwanbach, comp troller of the empire, in an interview today expresses the belief that the capital is safe from the revolution aries but that the imperial govern ment may be overthrown in the south ern provinces.
 The czw this morning ordered Stoly- pkin to assume the premiership, dis placing Goremykin. The parliament building is closed and guarded by a platoon of soldiers.
 All publishing houses and printing shops have been warned not to print the address of the douma to the peo- pie. Gen. Trepof and the bureaucracy again have the czar under their thumbs. They have convinced him that the Cossacks are faithful to the throne and that the great majority of the army will remain loyal, thereby enabling the reactionaries to establish monarchical rule in Russia upon a basis which will continue forever. The ear remains in strict Seclusion in the palace at Peterhof and trusts wholly to his advisers.
 Gen. TrepoT was again warned to- day that he is marked for assasSina- tion. The terroristS outline their plan by condemning every prominent reac- tionary to death, including the czar. Insurrection is rampant in the country, and yesterday the peasantry seized the lands of the Grand Duke Michael, brother of the czar.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
Near Quartz Strike

The strike which Baer reports is in the same region as the quartz strike made short time ago by Richard Oderkirk, who got a $53 assay from rock he brought down. Baer gives the same description of che country as Oderkirk did. It is much broken, in- dicating upheavals of recent geologi- cal age, but gold colors can be picked up almost at random. The gold Baer brought shows iron stains. Copper indications are also abundant.
 Baer expects to go back in short time. He hopes for better luck next time. His first trip was exciting from the start. He was grubstaked by a local business man and several rail road men. On his way over Crow creek pass he was caught in a snow slide which barely missed several other men on the trail. When the slide stopped Baer rose up from the side opposite his companions and way ing a snow-covered cap shouted, "Pm still going" That was the last that was seen of him by anybody in Seward until he turned up Saturday night.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
RInw at Constitutionalists

St. Petersburg. July 2l-The adop- lion of the agrarian address to the people yesterday by the douma is re- carded as 30 death blow to the consti- utfonaIists and they tried hard to de- feat i,. The government now fears that the faction has not enough strength in the dOuma Co accomplish anything and will probably withdraw the offer to allow it to form a new ministry. The douma seems Co be bopelessIy split and unable to unite a majority of the members upon any legislative proposition.
 The czar was in conference with his cabinet until midnight. Troops kept arriving in the city in large numbers all night and general alarm was reused among the citizens because of the fact. It is believed that the bureaucracy is preparing to resume autOcratic meth- ods and to ride rough ShOd over the populace without sparing whip or SDuT.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
czar Dissolves Parliament

Sr Petersburg, July 23-Czar Nich- oIas peremptorily dissolved parliament Sunday by an imperial ukase which orders the convocation of new par lament within six months, Martial law was at the same time proclaimed in St.:Petersburg and it is made plain that the ear intends to rule by force. Martial law is also being established as rapidly as possible in outside prov inces, causing a panic among the pea santry. The whole nation is in fight ing mood this morning.
 The ukase was issued yesterday morningIaiter an all-night session Of the czar's closest advisers in his palace at Peterhof. &The whole province of Kief, surrounding St. Petersburg, was immediatelylplaced under martial law and every quarter of the city was crowded with troops all day yesterday and today. Never before were so many soldiers seen in the city. The czar remains in hisSpalace, which is guarded by impenetrable military forces.
 The military guard of the city is
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
Eats His Dog

Baer held to his gun but as no edi- ble game was kind enough to approach to be shot he soon grew hungry. In a few days the gnawing at his stomach cast film over his eyes and the atten- uated sides of his dog gradually as sumed in his blurred vision the simili- tude of porterhouse steak. He saw they could not both survive and with apologies to his unfortunate canine companion ne slew the animal and de- vomed it.
 Soon after the supply of unground sausage was exhausted the water re- ceded and an occasional fish hoated near. Baer managed once in a while to spear one with a sharp stick, get ting about one in a hundred that he stabbed at, and in that way he per petuated his existence for several days longer. Finally a prospectors' boat came by and he was rescued. He looks a good deal worse for the wear.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
Will Ship 2OOO Tons rIonth

Development of the Boulder bay copper property of the Reynolds Alaska company has reached the point where a steady output of 2OOO tons a month can be made, according to C.. W. Paget of the company, Arrange ments have been made to ship this regularly to the Tacoma shelter. De- velopment of the property on Latouche island is also progressing rapidly. The company has built good dock at Boulder bay.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
Ry Gable Go The Dally Gateway.


 S,. Petersburg. July 21-Eevoutton- fsts are holding secret meetings in many parts of the city in spite of the vigiIant surveillance of the police, who disperse the meetings whenever they ind them and arrest large num- bers of the participants. While the city is ouywardly Quie, under the re- pression enforced by the overwhelm- ing array of troops it is felt by all classes that the capital is smoking volcano which may burst into fierce eruption at any moment.
 The workingmen's unions are de- batting the question of declaring 9 gem eral strike all over the empire in all trades simultaneously. The only thing that hoIdsit back and has done so for weeks is the fear that if railroad operation ceases the peasantry in the famine districts will be reduced to starvation. They have no stores of provisions and subsist upon what Is carried into them from day to day
 Premier Stolypin in an interview to- day says that the policy of the govern ment is s,ronghauded repression of disorder and drastic reforms: that to accomplish these results numerous arrests are necessary and eXpulsions from the country are indispensable be- cause it is impossible 70 compel wit- nesses to attend court and testify against accused persons.
 The premier says he expects a man. ufactured outcry against the policy of the government. and the false charge of intimidation. but that in fact the relief of the peasan,ry from their presen, hard conditions is the subject nearest the czar's heart: that the mastering of an overwhelming force of soldiers in the capital and other rrea, cities which are known to be revolutionary centers to represS inSur- rection is the right of the government since fr is admitted in all nations that a loyal army of sufficient strength to maintain the government is ueces- sfty. He states that only revolution arv newspapers have been suppressed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
PrOSpectOr Reports Location of Placer Near Quartz Preyi.
 OuSIy Found.
SUFFERS SEVERE HARDSHIPS
Arthur Baer Makes Gold Discovery but Gets Down to Dog Meat
 on Return Trip.

With promising samples of coarse gold in his pocket which he gathered on the upper Chulitna, and hair raising story of several days spent as castaway on a drift heap in the Susit- ma, where he subsisted on a diet of malamute and occasional fish, Arthur Baer arrived in Seward Saturday night to tell os new strike northeast of Mt. Mckinley. He located six claims there for himself and the men who grubstaked him, and afirms that he can stick a shovel into the ground anywhere and scoop up colors, gener- ally in surprising quantity.
 Baer started inside in February with a limited outfit and made his way to the upper waters of the Chulitna, where he made the strike which he reports. He did not have enough sup plies to remain long and so started back as soon as the rivers were open. His progress was slow but he finally got through the box canyons, past the rapids and down to the main river, where he embarked in frail boat. The river was high and the plunging flood hurled his little craft against a blocked heap of drift on a small bar in the middle of the river and wrecked it. Baer and his dog held to the drift wood and climbed out of reach of the waters, but the boat and the small re- maining supplies which man and dog had expected to subsiSt on until they reached the Inlet, sailed down with the current.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
SCHOONER CHARTERED
 TO BRING DYNAMITE
The Seattle Times of July 10 says:

The Seattle Times of July 10 says:
 "The schooner Martha w. Tuft, owned by the Seattle Shipping Con- pany, was today chartered by the Alaska Central Railroad Company to carry cargo of dynamite to Seward. The vessel is now preparing for the journey. She has been laid up during the winter months.
 "In addition to her cargo of dyna- mite the vessel will carry a cargo of general merchandise. In all she will take 200 tons."
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
Workingmen Strike

Odessa, July 23-Ten thousand work ingmen went out on strike today. They claim that plans have been formed for a general strike of the laboring men all over the empire and that all are ready to participate when notice is Uiyen
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
NORTHWESTERN BOATS
 TO CALL AT KATALLA
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, July 2l-Vessels of the Northwestern Steamship Company will call at Katalla hereafter. This is understood here as notice that the railroad project backed by Northwest ern interests with Katalla as it's base is likely to be under way very soon.
 The fact that an ore deposit is super ficial-does not go down-is no indica- tion of its poverty. Some shallow ore deposits are very rich, thus compen- sating for lack of depth or magnitude.
 The Klondike gold cleanup in May was S959, ,422.5O.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-07-28
REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS
 CONTINUE IN SECRET
Russian Police Unable To Prevent Popular Meet- fnuS Even in St. Petersburg and Capital City Regarded by All Classes as SmOk-
 inc Volcano With Eruption
 Probable Any Moment.

complete. Troops occupy every street, railroad station and bridge The pre- feet of police and governor of the province have been given dictatorial powers and they are causing the arrest of every known revolutionist. They are sentencing many prisoners to death without trial, ordering the sus- pension of the press, forbidding all assembIages of the people, public and private.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25
Application For Patent.

In the United States Land Office at Juneau. Alaska.
 Notice of application of the Hubbard Elliott Copper Mines Development Comp pany Oi Alaska. corporation, for a United States Patent 10 the Gu:hrie and Albert Johnston contiguous loaes claim.
 Application for [. g. Patent No. Il. ' E. Land Ofiice, Juneau, Alaska, October9, 1W5 NnTItk is hereby given that in pnrsnanee p Revised Statutes of the United States the un- der> >igncd, tho Hubbard Elliott Copper Mines Development Company of Alaska: a corpora- tion, organized ana existing under and by virtue of the Laws of the state of WashiI gton, and fully qualified to do and doing business in the District of Alaska, acting by and through its duly designated officer, authorized agent and attorney in fact. Charles C. Hubbard whose post office address isroom III New York GUTHRIE AND ALBERT JOHNSTON Contig- nous Lodes Claim, vein or deposit, bearing copper, has made application to the Uniied which is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes of survey thereof: being Mineral Survey No. $50, on file in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land District. Dis trict of Alaska, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent oi. said claim on the surface as follows, to-wit:.
 GUTHRIE LODE. l5o0 lincar-fee: on the Guthrie I-vIe, lij9d it. running \. 62 deg. 26 min. W. from point of discovery, in discovery cut ami iO.31 it.. run. ming S. e deg. 26 min. F. from said point of dscov. " together with the surtace within the lines of said Guthrie Lode. as officially surveyed and platted and described as follows
 Beginning at Cor. ho. l, d limestone 3;giiyI0 ilst, set i,l d mound of rock, chiSpled l E-G3O fron which point of ofdi>rovery bears 7ldeg. 3min. ". 4sl ' ft. and Cnitedj States Location Monument Valdez So. 3 bears s i6 deg. ls min. .s2,. sec E Ti25.24 it.
 Thesrc s. 75 deg. 5l min. ". Va. 3o de; 30
 min. F..
 IO9 .ns Ft. Cor. No 1 Albert Johnston Lode of
 this survey.
 3os Ft. Deception CScek, f. wide, course $.
 20deg ".
 i50S2 It. In.erseci presumed Lode line bears
 x. 62 deg. 2i min W. Ij0o it., point oi dis
 covery bears N. G2 deg. 2G min. w. 40.37 il. 79256 Ft. Cor. No. Albert Johnston Lode Of
 this survey.
 90i i64 Ft. toCor. No. 2, greensboro 2ixl.sx6
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

Speaker Cannon, while receiving the Alaskan delegation, evinced his ignorance of Alaska and con aitions here, by saying: Not a dollar for wagon roads! Wagon roHHs built over your glaciers, washed away as, soon as the spring sa:,shine comes,.. what are they woetA?" He evidently still re- tails the old cor1mon school teach ings that Alaska is a sheet of glac- iers with. < few fisheries along the Coast.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

Mir. Thos. R. Lyons informs a Daily Dispatch reporter that he is not an applicant for a judicial pos ition in Alaska and that the Val dez report to that effect comes through friends urging him, ,ior-1he place. He explains that in the last mail be positively informed that he would not present any ap- plication.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

Speaking oi the Reynolds com pany GoEcrnor Brady said: "If it Is wrong for me to be a stock holder in the Reynolds company ] am guilty. Iii is wrong for me to advise my friends to invest in the Reynolds company stock, l am guilty, for 1 have and do advise them 10 do so, and l haven't yei heard of one who has 'nvesied in the company who regrets. There is no reason for this company be- ing called 'take.' It Is just as legitimate and honest as any com pany ever formed.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25
Mineral Application No. "A.
Survey No. 600.


 us. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska,
 November 9, 1905. Notice is hersbr given that in pursuance of tAe Act ot Coi gr.ss approved May l0th., 1873, and ull subse,i it acts and T, gulations the Alaska Devel pmeat Company, corporation Organized under the laws of the State Uf Wash ingtOn and having it's principal place of busi- ness al Seattle, Washingto Il, by Robert D. Gray its duly authorized attorney in fact. whose post o1ice.. is Kayak, Alaska, has made appli- catou for Il patent for the cul braced with in the placer mineral oil claim known as the Redwood oil Claim NoS; Redwood Oll Claim No. ', Redwood Oil Claim No 6, Redwood Gil 'Cfaim. No ], Redwood Oil c!-,iia No. l, R ed wood Oil Claim No. .. Redwood OiLt laim No. :, and RedwoGt Oil Cmim No l, contiguous oil ctaimf- embraced in suryes No. 6iD si,ua n Kayak Recording District, Third Division, Dis frict ui Alaska, and described by the off eial plH herewith posted, aod by thriei notes on hl~in the off of 'he Register of Juneau Land Dfstric;, District oi itiskn, which field notes t,fsGrvey Il serite he b6nndafes and extent Ji syid clain, with magnetic variation of % deg. 3 'n,;l. F. es follows. to wit:
 REDWOOD OIL CLAIM NO.3 s. BegDnipE at Cor. No. l, q sha.e stone 2ixSNi , ssIs. chiselcd k S-2R 7.6o0 from which United States Location Monument Kayak No. ? bears :, ,N .M deg. 31 min. h sec. E. 52J2.a2 feet.
 Theme s. 79 deg. 59 min. 30 sec. w. !SNfs feet fc Cor N". tdehtical with Cor No-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

Senator Piles bill constituting Alaska a separate lighthouse dis trict has been reported favorably by the senate committee on .om. merce.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

The governorship seems to be ir great demand among Alaska poll ticians. Colonel Perkins of Nome John G. Heid and w. B. Hoggat of Juneau and Judge Wickershan of. the Third Division, all after il
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

Valdez people don't seem to bt iai' the confidence of Judge Wick ersham. The first news they had of his gubernatorial aspirations was, in the recent dispatch from Seattle, while the Juneau papers commented on his, candidacy two weeks ago.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

It is hereby ordered that tht above a..a .o's- GoiTlg notice be published i'll the ALASKA Pl.,~- PFCToR. Il W.ekiy newspaper ui genera. fifS ela- ton, published at Valdez, AaSka, for period of ten conseruttye week, which hereby de,tS- nate as the newspaper published nearest the laud described in said application.
 JOHN W. DUTIEN,
 Register of Y, $. Land office
 Juneau Alaska. Date Of first publication Nov. 2;., laV5>
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25
ALBERT JOHNSTON LODE

l4A0.g5 liu'a icet on tAe Nbcr, Johnston Lode, i2jt%f,., ranning \. '2 Goy. Ii mia. W. from p2int oi discovery, in discovery r.', a"l lZ75 il, rdunu:s .. ik d.g. io min. l.. from saI& point of discovery, iug.t lor with inc ri tt- within the hue~ of Snid sloert i hus.rn iod,, Hs officially surveyed and plated and rescriJed
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

Governor Brady denies that ht has. been asked to resign. He says the press reports from Washington are the work of correspondent Clark, who.is notoriously inaccu. rate and makes glaring mis-state. nents regarding Alaskan affairs.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

A bill hus been introduced il congress by Piles, providing for tn, regulation of the practice of medi. elne, surgery and dentistry. in the district of Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

According to the Juneau Dis patch John G.. Heid, republican national committeeman iron Alaska, states that he is still a, applicant for the governorship ano that his application is on file a Wash 'ngton.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

A wagon road will not stick to our glaciers, says Cannon, still he fayors railroads over them. That's Logic for yeu.-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-25

The Excelsior passed Si,ka Jan. 23, bound for Valdez.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
Eve ARE IN AN EPOCH. ?

As If his defense of the Standard
oil trust we're not enough to give him
fame, Chancellor James r. Day Of syria
suse university now comes out with
word YES, several words-in favor of
the beef trust which is being broiled and
the Presidents griddle. Chancellor Day
declares that 'this is an epoch we are
in; and IT certainly Is, but not in
the same way that the Syracuse man
states. He says: Nothing il right,
everything is wrong. Everybody seems
10 be on the verge Of being drawn into
the filth Of slime. Of defamation, or the
deadly hredamp Of suspicion Chancel-
lor Day does an injustice to the epoch
which he 9aces with his presence; he
forgets San Francisco and the splendid
outpoufing Of material sympathy in its
time Of need. Is the epoch bad and are
the people rotten at heart when they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Blanche Deyo has scored bit In
@Thc Social Whiri''
The mother of James X. Hackett has
Witnessed every stage performance her
son has given since be became star.
Thomas H. Siien's season in tragic
repertory has been so successful that
Nixon and Zimmerman have extended
1t so as to include other cities In bis
tour this spring
James X. Hackett is son Of James
II. Hackett. known as FaIstaffs Hack
EFT and one OF the greatest OF the old,
time actors. He was personal friend
OF President Lincoln.
Paul Hester. the author OF Friend
Hannah for Annie Russell. Is the les
see OF historic castle In England.
where he writes all his plays Never
theiess he is an American BY birth
Charles Cherry. who plays the hero
Of cousin Louisa" was selected to be
the leading man with Maxine Elliott
when she FIRST became a star, and be
has filed the position for the past three
seasons
Nellie Mccoy Of THE Earl and the
Girf' company Is well known az an en-
ceedingIy agile dancer. Miss Mccoy
spends considerable Of her time trying
10 invent new dancing steps orIglnali-
~ in this line is necessary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-12

shoW ssleh evidences II brotherhood
The death Of the late Arilliaa, Mckinley
ii chancellor Days OWN state the syria
csase man snust have forgotten. Did not
the nation rise and extol lir virtues
as man and citizen
These two are instances picked out
st random, but they show the error
Of Chancellor Days position They SHOW
that where there Is virtue. where there
Is chance 10 praise, the people Of the
nation are quick and eager to extend
praise and credit. They show finally. III
contrast with some other matters Of
more recent occurrence, that where there
Is reason FOR condemnation THE people Of
the nation afc as quick to condemn
and to place The stigma Whether those
condemned hc the beef trust. the oil
trust, the insurance graftcrs OF the gov
crnment embezzlers, they are All being
uncovered ID this uncoyerine epoch. Let
Chancellor Day give specific instances
wherein persons Of things have been
drawn into tha deadly iiredanp Of sus-
pieion, when afterexents did not prove
that the drawing was correctly done.
IF he car show ono case where unjust
charges were brought, the government
can produce tell cases where the ssis-
plcion WAS we'll fastened. This u GER
tainig an epoch, one N which The people
are learning To separate The right from
the wrong