davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
TEST CASE ON
 JAPANESE ISSUE
Government to Bring Action to Place Boy in San Fran.
 cisco Schools.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway

San Francisco. Dec l4-Goyernment officials here have selected a lO-year old Japanese boy to make the subject of a test case in the courts to determine the issue whether the municipal author ties of San Francisco can bar Japan csc from the public schools. They are awaiting instructions from Washington before filing the case.
 The government contention will be that under the treaty with Japan sub jects of that power living in this coun- try are entitled to equal educational privilegs with citizens. The local school officials claim that school privileges are under control of the state exclusively and cannot consti- tutionally be controlled by provisions of treaty with a foreign power.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
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., 1906-12-15
CAN'T GET COAL
 FOR TREADWELL
Superintendent Kenzie Will Try to Arrange for Fuel Supply
 from Australia.
sv Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle. Dec. l3 Goo Superintendent Kenzie of the Treadwell mine at Juneau is totally unable to find coal for the use of the mine this winter any where in the United States, and will go to Australia to arrange for a perma- nent supply. Until this can be done the mine will be closed down indef- nitely, throwing more than 1000 men out of employment.
 The coal output of the North Pacific coast at the present time is scarcely sufficient for the demands of immediate localities. This is true both of the state of Washington and British Co- lumbia. Prices have gone up without any enlargement of the output and there seems no possibility of increaS- ing the production within a short time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Seward Already
resources

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 its arms. From it start the prospectors who are constantly pene- tratfng 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., 1906-12-15
NO BOAT SAILS
 UNTIL THE 15TH
Portland Booked for that Date and Pennsylvania 10th With
 None Between.
By Gable to The DOuy Gateway.

Seattle, Dec. 12-Steamers will sail for Seward the remainder of this month as follows: Portland, 18th; Pennsylvania, 2Oth; Bertha, 25th; Saratoga, 29th.
 The Northwestern Steamship Com pany expects to be able to maintain it's regular schedule after January 1.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
BARKS WRECKED
 OFF CAPE BEAL
COlima and Seawich Founder in Storm and Only Two of
 Formers Crew Saved.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

oJ N0bAd " @AS ON%AI
 Vancouver, B. C., Dec. lO-Bark Colima was wrecked in storm off Cape Beal last Friday and only two of hercrew were saved. They were rescued by the British steamer Quadra, which was notified by Mrs. Patterson, wife of the lighthouse keeper, who travelled over the rocks of the coast five miles in terrific storm in search of help,
 Bark Seawich was wrecked in the same storm POO miles off the coast, but the crew were rescued by the schooner Forrest, which arrived in Port Townsend today. The Colima is a derelict on the high seas, a menace to navigation.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
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 Tanana and upper Kuskolwim. each region of imperial extent and resources.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15

c. T. Daggett, Dentist.
 A. B. Drug building.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
Limitless Coal Deposits

lie at Stewards back door. They have been eX- amined and analysed by the best experts and rated by them with the best btuminous 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 Tn 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., 1906-12-15
Ex.Senntor Brown stI Lives

Washington, D. C., Dec. ll--EX- Senator Browns life hangs by a thread. Many Salt Lake friends of Mrs. Bradley have wired to her offer ing financial assistance, among them Ex-Chief Justice George w. Bartch and Ex-Attorney-General John Bag
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
TO THE BEST PORTION OF
CENTRAL ALASKA

Through this harbor passes nearly all the trathc of the vast region lying north of Cook inlet and between the two mountain ranges which bound the Susitua valley an area as large as one ot the s.. eS of the Middle West.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15
The Longest Railroad

in operation in Alaska has Seward for it's ocean terminus and its track lengthens each month. On the finest townsite in Alaska, at the head of the best harbor on the Alaska coast, iceree every day in every year, Seward is building The town has water works, electric lighting, sewerage; and it's development is based upon exhaustless re sources.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-12-15

It is reported that the Great North ern contemplates boring a lower tun- nel through the Cascades from Chi waukum to Madison, which will be sixteen miles long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
ORIEL COLLEGE,

we had already pledged for ball, but
as we were supposed to be athletes they;
told us the. river was the place to make.
our reputation. The average fresh
man is not often an adept at both, and
before hard practice begins the men
are dropped from one or the other list,
and he takes the sport he prefers. Eng.
fish Rugby is very different from Amer
lean football; also, the English cox
swain as coach shows the difference be-
tween an English oar stroke and our
own, as he takes two freshmen at q
time for practice. The English stu
dent after lunch takes his sport with
an enthusiasm as essential as in study.
The college is absolutely deserted, and
for time sport seems the end-all and
be-all Of college life.' Mr.. Shut in
tends to try for the college crew next
year. He has already proved himself
a track athlete and runner equal to
the best Englishman. In athletic sports
the Americans have not yet particularly
distinguished themselves, while there
are few on the rowing list and col
lege football team, for the most part
that reputation which preceded them as
Rhodes scholars has not been upheld.
Mr.. Paul M. Young Of South Dakota
has won his "blue' which corresponds
to the American varsity "letter,' not
only in high and broad jumps at fresh
men, sports from his own college, Oriel,
but the same for Oriel college, Oxford,
VS.. Claire college, Cambridge, and a
tie for first prize in the Oxford Cam
bridge sports at Queen college. In all
he has won eleven first or second prizes,
and three frsts in events where there
were no prizes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
'FRONT.' QUADRANGLE

in history with first, second and third
shonors according to the satisfaction of
the examiners.
In excellent standing at Oriel is also
Mr.. Joseph G. Walleser Of Iowa, who is
that state IS representative and grad
uate of Iowa state university He will
share his years experience and be
Joined by the Iowa student-elect for
1905, Mr.. Jacob van der Zee. The
windows Of Mr.. Walleser's suite of
rooms look on the same "quad'' where
Sir Walter Raleigh lived as student.
At the close Of the eighteenth century
and for fifty years later Oriel held the
blue ribbon Of the Oxford graduate
world as the most intellectual college.
To this belongs the marvellous group Of
men who in various ways renewed the
life of the Church of England, Keble,
Posey, Newman; also Tom Hughes, Ar
mold, reformer of the public school sys-
tenn, and Cecil Rhodes, who as an edu-
cational benefactor will take higher
rank than as empire builder. s..
Mr.. Benjamin Wallace Of Pembroke
college, son Of President Wallace Of
manchester college, was the first Min
nesota man to win the honor of Rhodes
scholarship, successfully passing his
"mods' and taking history for his
major study. Mr. Wallace has de-
Eghtful suite Of rooms on the ground
floor of No. 4 Staircase in new
"Quads" buildings. Four Rhodes men
were received at Pembroke, Mr.. Bel
lamy Of Northwestern Territory Of
Canada, also doing excellent work. I
met Mr.. Wallace in Paris, and during
an interesting interview, he said: "Ex-
cept in Exeter college we are all COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
OXFORD CaTHEPRAL

moners, in distinction from the scholars
who are received on the old foundation.
The Rhodes scholarships have nothing
to do with the varsity organization. "
Mr.. Wallace has spent his vacations in
London and Paris during the summer,
studying the French language at the
Guild International of the Paris Sor-
bonnie. Pembroke great forte is row.
ing, freshman practising nearly every
day; it's most famous men were DR..
Johnson, Whitefeld and Blackstone.
| Three such men in ten years would have
made any college famous.
DR.. johnson 8 university rooms have
remained nearly unaltered during two
centuries. It seems fitting that his fine
portrait by Reynolds should hang con-
and it was with much interest that
his famous dictionary, the MSS. Of
| which is preserved in the college Ii
brary.
Successful also in the election for
Oxford and already with the entering
men for 1905 is Mr.. Frank Aydelotte
Of Sullivan, Ind. He graduated at the
Indiana state university in 1900, and
has been teaching in the boys high
school at Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Harry S. Mitchell, Minnesota
Rhodes scholar for 1905, enters New
college at Oxford, which, paradoxical
as it seems, was the seventh in order
Of founding. Built in the fourteenth
in academic annals, and is one of the
Mitchell has elected ancient and modern
language as his major, with the ex-
pectation Of preparing for teaching.
The peal of bells, ten in number, IS
one of the best in the city; these, as
we'll as the plates in the dining room
bear the founders motto, "Manners
makyth man. A college wit once
added "and the want of them the fell
low.'
Mr.. Henry Kinds entered Queen Is
college, located on High street, just
. opposite University college; he repre-
!: state university and taking science fol
his major, he spent the summer vaca
ton in the United States. The collec
that of Christ Church college. The
} great quadrangle of Queen s college
. disputes with Christ Church the honor
OIL DClug tut AuSSI 1CdlldH
, of any Of the college buildings. 1t pre-
serves the medieval custom Of the
Boar's Head dinner by the call of the
trumpet, and the, old name Tabeder is
still preserved for the eight senior
scholars; some of the silver has beer
longer in use than any plate in Eng
} land. The queen consorts Of England
{ have always been numbered as this
: colleges benefactors. Wycliffe il
, among the noted men from Queens.
3 was told in Oxford that Mr.. Rich
5 ard F. Scholz of Wisconsin, who tool
: his degree at the university Of that
l state, was one Of the most brilliant
' students Of the Rhodes men. He is {
, little older than the average; his col
: lege is Worcester. Mr.. Scholz is study
ing for M. A. degree in history, ana
I spent the summer in Germany. The
: old monastic buildings of the Benedic
tine monks which date back to the thir
: teenth century form part of the large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
QUADRANGLE 5RAJEWOJE COLLECT

Rhodes Trust, DR.. Parkin, very re-
Gently from Canada, laid stress on the
thought that whether at Oxford, in
America or Germany, if the entire value
| of an university course was lost, it
was not the fault of any one system
or method, but Of the individual. To
the new men from the states he en-
phasized the message from President
Roosevelt, saying "that the success or
failure Of the Rhodes foundation
would depend in the long run not upon
Oxford, but upon the men who were
sent there. If American students could
get in touch with it's best life they
would come back to their own country
better equipped for their own work
than when they left. On the other
hand, if they came in contact merely
with the surface life of the university,
such an experience would unfit them
for participation in American affairs
far more than it would unfit an Eng
hshman for participation in English
affairs.' The truth Of this statement
IS apparent to any one who knows OK
ford, it shifts the responsibility from
the university to the men who come
there. The criticism that the three
years spent at Oxford has less advan-
tage than similar time in American
colleges depends again on the personal
equation. Is there no practical side
of life acquired from knowing men and
affairs of the worlds Are American
problems so unique that nothing sug-
gestive can be found in England7 Or,
rather, cannot American interests be
! seen from a new standpoint and their
value enhanced from this outlook, with
out losing loyalty to home interestss
DO not the distinctive phases Of Ameri-
can life gain in sympathy from the
breadth of view made possible from
the Rhodes legacy9 Answering the
criticism that men might lose loyalty
to America in three years is this fact
that two-thirds of the men returned
to the states for their frst summer
vacation, in spite Of the avowed deter
mination to the contrary. d..
I AT first 1T was decided that any
American club or organization would
be unwise; that meetings strictly
American should not occur; having
come to get the English point of view,
it was best to cultivate English friend
ships and it would defeat the purpose
to be mutually intimate. However, be-
fore the close Of the year the number
and enthusiasm of the Rhodes men
warranted the organization of the
American debating society for the dis
cussion of American topics, as well as
for general headquarters in Oxford.
Athletics.
While in Oxford was told an anus
ing experience of W. E. Shut of
New York, at Brasenose college, con-
corning athletic life. He said f'from
being looked upon at first curiously,
the first night we were surprised by the
abrupt entrance into our rooms of sew
eral Oxonians; they proceeded to make
themselves at home and explained their
GRAND, as the college football team,
and requested us to report for practice
next day at the ball ground. With a
few explanations about ball suits they
left, soon to be followed by members
Of the boating crew, summoning us to
appear at the college barge next day,
ready to row. In vain we pleaded that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

We clearly foresaw business for the holiday
facurers Many Of these orders filled in time but
And in spite of the largest Christmas business
at this time unusually large and well assorted whereas
should be unusually small So determined to cut our
which accumulate in the handling Of large business
all NEW stock will be put on very tempting basis
Prices will remain at regular figures all day Monday d1
the old card giving both regular and cut prices in plain gu
invited to Monday and famarize themselves wit
of new hghclass pianos the Northwest open
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
zBEMLANIN~ WALLACE
MLNNEJoTA,S RHoDEJLAN
The Northwestern Men.

The athletic and intellectual have a
happy blending in Mr.. Young, as he
passed his examination in Moderation
satisfactorily, and has entered upon
course of modern history with thought
of teaching. Mr.. Young is the son of
Professor Clark M. Young, dean of the
College Of Arts and Sciences at the
University at South Dakota, which he
represents. Oriel college grants B. "A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

O11I " O31V Uoe6n r III o110 ~ 0UUO1xs
SchimmeI & NeIson-Vertical Grand,
used a short time by one Of the
best teachers in Minneapolis,
Z HaIIet & Davis-Grand, good instru- 81
ment for opera house, school or
large, home, worth double our
price .....,:.....:........ ......$1S5
!. HaIlet e. DavIs-Grand, splendid
case, thoroughly repaired in our
beginner -. D'.o - :s11o
bargain at :..:... ses
4 sHazeiton-Walnut case, recently re- .,E.4
finished, good tone ..............$2 5000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-01
Gates Lost $4,000 a Minute.

Hot Springs Ark Feb. 26 Two
thoueand dollars minute over a
faro table might be warm pace for
some, but evidently it was only
pocket change to John W. Gates,
who lost $15, 900 in less than eight
minutes here Saturday night.
Mr.. Gates was guest OF the Ar
kansas club. His nod went and no
coin was demanded by the dealer.
liza twenty seconds the magnate was
| out $1,000. Chips jumped to $3.50
q stack and the apostle OF high
finance bought stacks, still nodding.
The dealer must have been an old
time auctioneer, Tor every nod went
| In four minutes and thirty seconds
Mr.. Gates had nodded away $4,000
This is the record rate here to date.
Forty rounds Of chips had Mr.. Gates
played away, but still smiling be
chased Dame Fortune just; thret
more minutes. Exclusive Fortune
smiled over her left shoulder and Mr..
Gates was S., 900 more to the bad
Then he decided his amusement had
been expensive enough to wake "
leyen a multimillionairs and with
drew from the game.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-01
Northwest Bates Items.

Ed. Tucker died ut the home OF his
father, W. H. Tucker, Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 20, 1906, Of consumption,
aged % years. He leaves q father,
mother, six sisters and three broth
ers to mourn over their loss. He was
we'll liked by all in our community.
Death of NJ. l. Gage was very sud.
den. He died at his home, northeast
OF Merwin, Wednesday, February
21st, aged 40 years. He leaves q
wife, one sister, two brothers, three
hall brothers and step.mother. He
was laid to rest In the Edgewood
cemetery Friday. His many friends
will miss him In the community.
Mrs. F. Holloway and four OF the
children. are sick with typhoid fever.
The eight year old girl OF Geo.
Rich is very sick with typhoid fever.
DR.. Martin, OF Merwin, is the attend.
ing physician: :.
James Harris, living five miles west
OF Adrian, will move to Kansas City,
where he has traded for his property.
We are sorry to have him leave this
neighborhood, as he was q good
man.
Mr.. Hall, living southeast OF Mer.
win, will move on another farm, three
miles east OF the Dixey school house.
Theodore Goodman and family are
on the sick list 5. WI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-01
Cut by Thrown Knife.

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 26.-While
three young negroes were engaging
In q running fight on Campbell street,
Charles Potter, white, was stabbed
above the heart by a knife thrown
by one OF the negroes, and the
wound is said to be fatal. The knife
was a heavy Barlow and cut through
Potter's coat. vest, shirt and under
clothing, and stuck In his breast I'm.
til he pulled it out and put it in his
pocket. Two OF the negroes, one OF
whom threw the knife, are under
arrest, and are not over II years oil
age. The third negro has not yet
been caught Potter is 25 years old
is married and has one child.
This is the third white man killed
or fatally hurt by negroes during
the past six weeks and there is 9
strong anti negro sentimentgrowine
here, and the better element OF thu
negroes fear there will be some kline
OF \ demonstration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-01
JUDGE GRAVES MAY
BE A CANDIDATE.
Has Supreme judgeship Nomi.
nation Now Under Con-
sideration.

nevada NALL "a.
Judge w. W. Graves, OF Butler, ia
here attending circuit court. Judge
Graves has been mentioned as q pos
sible candidate for the democratic
nomination for Judge Of the states u.
preme court. 10 conversation with
a Mail representative he stated tha,
be had not yet definitely decided as
to whether he would be u candidate
for the nomination, but that he had
received many encouraging and fat
tering requests to become candi
date. II have the matter under con.
sideration now" said Judge Graves,
land will reach a decision on. the
matter next week wh"n / return
home" Should Judge Graves decide
to enter the nomination Judge Wood.
son will find him an opponent
worthy OF his steel"
As to the. Casey trial at Butler
Judge Graves said: "The Mail yes.
terday published all there is concern
ing the case that Can be given to she
public at this time. 1t isquitepro
BILE that Judge Gray, OF Carthage,
will be on the bench, when the case is
recalled for trial on March 9th.
In speaking OF the Robt. Feely ap.
peal Judge Graves said: "We have
filed a motion for a rehearing and
this motion will likely be passed up
on when the supreme court meets
March 9th. We expect to be grant
ed q new hearing at that time"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-01
r, MISSOURI. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1906
Virginia Items.

James 1. Wolf, OF Burlington, Kan,
came In Sunday afternoon for Two
days visit with his parents, Judge
Wolf and wife.
Thomas Hockett returned home
Saturday night from Douglas coun-
ty, Mo-, where he had been TO look
at a farm. Report says he did NOS
trade.
viii bursts sale Monday OF this
week was we'll attended, and every.
thing sold ewell. We hear he will
leave for New Mexico next week,
where he bought 160 acres OF land.
About two weeks ago he and sister,
Ella Burnhart, went to look at the
country, and each bought 160
acres. While Charlotte loses a good
citizen, where he locates, they will
have q good citizen added to their
neiRhborhood
P. NJ. Famuliner was taken very
sick last Wednesday night. DR.,
Smith, Of Virginia, is attending on
him. At this writing he Is doing
we'll.
AID. Smith and Ray McCanns were
in Greeley county, Kan, last week,
and each took a claim OF 100 acres
OF land.
W. J. Smith and daughter, OF Call
fornia, Mo-, came in last Saturday
on visit with his father and mother
Willie Ruble and John Harper
shipped hogs Tuesday NJ this week.
They weighed them at Virginia, aud
drove to Amorett on account OF bad
roads.
Literary at Huffman school house
closed last Wednesday night for this
season
Mrs. Newkirk, living at Foster, was
very low Sunday. They lived many
years at Virginia. AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-01
Two Knife Fighters May Die.

Greenfield, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Robert
McGuirks and Claud Reeves are at
the point OF death as a result OF trou-
BE at q tsify pulling at the home OF
John Lany, four miles east OF here
Trouble originated over the loss OF
McGuirk's cap at the party and
Reeves proposed to take up a sub
scription for q new one.
The initial trouble was quelled, but
after leaving the house the men
fought With knives. A third man
took : hand and With Q stone struck
Reeves 8 blow which may provsfatal.
Jeelousy over . girl. 3 sister Of The
third nan, = bslieved 70 b Of III
bottom Of The tfoab,e.