davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
SEWARD STEAMERS

Excelsior: sailed from Sitka. 22nd; due in Seward, 2Gth.
 Bertha: sails from Seattle, 25th. Santa lara:sailed from Seward, l2th. Santa Ana: sailed westward, l7th. Oregon: sailed for Seattle, 20th. Fararon: sailed westward 2Oth. Due to return 2ith.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
sEATTLE HEADQUARTERS

An Alaslans going to Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail addressed Go themselves in care of the Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Central Railway Company Lumber Exchange Building Seattle, Wash, and to make the Bu- reau their headquarters while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Co.,.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
u.. E s- Runaway

-... ....ma near mil. six .u r.a N..-<. Central. ".... ...u.r- . dog rn a ,... Tuesday .r.s. his ..g |a.aa- b.em. waaw...n.. aua um away with the ..-t.. fellow who was riding on rhe ~.au. Iu -.m. way his .o. leg go. caught in rh. s.u.- O. ,ue -.ea which co..d.d u.,ha stump. causing D compound fracture between rhe knee aud ankle. Dr.. Burns went out and reduced rnu fracture
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
RUSSIAN CABINET
 GOING TO PIECES
Four Members Resign and Two More May Follow on Ac'
 count of Repression
Rr cnrle to The pnily aateway.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 2O-Thc Rus sian cabinet is going to pieces. Four members have resigned and two more contemplate stepping out. Utter dis satisfaction prevails in all depart- mcutS.
 Nemschofr, minister of the empire, gives as a reason for resigning the claim that it is impossible for him to maintain an effective railroad service when the police are constantly impriS- ouiug the most intelligent operators in the railroad work. He aIirmS that in other ways the repression policy is working havoc with stable govern mrDt.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24

BOOKS-All the latest books at Rich ards up-to-date library. Only 90 cents per month to read just as many books as you wish. New books received on every boat.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
FAMINE GROWS
 WORSE IN JAPAN
Government Cannot Give Relief as Fast as Required"Amer.
 iCa Sends Aid
Rv Gable Go me Daily Gateway.

By Cable Go The Daily Gateway.
 Tokyo. Feb. 23 The famine in the norborumd eastern prefectureso of Jap am ,bccomng worse and many people are starving todcath becauseotthe taiI- ure of the rice crop The government Is sending in supplies as rapidly as possible but the famine area js SD cN- teusjvc that fr i, impossible Co meet the demand Oor food
 New York Sends Sl2.OOO
 New York. Feb. 23 \ subscription of sl2.0oo. quickly raised forthe famine sufferers. wa, sent today Co theprelect- urcs of Nryiaga, Iware, and Fuku,htma, which are reported Co be in the most desperate condition of amy part o. the famine district.
 Seattle Co Send Wheat
 Seattle. Feb. 23 N wheat suh~,vlp- rion fo, rnu relief of the famine dis rric,, of Japan ha, been started here. Japaur,. merchants, mu others are contributing largely.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
10 USE CEMENT AS
 BUILDING MATERIAL
Local Company Acquires Right to Manufacture and Sell Pat-
 ent Block Here

Cement building win be given an extensive test in Seward this summer and a, c.m.u, is practically fire proof i. i, believed that it will be generally adopted here .or large buildings. In ..t- belle. .n. Seward Construction N Development Company, recently m- .aw.#rga by W.J. Stone and J. D.. sheldon. has acquired the rights lor E.u.. peninsula Co manufacture and -aI ..e Miracle staggered air space .om.rt building blocks. which are w.U... used in ..e states.
 This -.yI. of cement is patented by .n. Miracle Pressed Stone Company .rU n.- been under test for several year, in many localities. So far the ..-., have been satisfactory and the structure, built of this ma-oviM seem .1 withstand rha elements as well as natural stone. Many large buildings, such n- ,eh0oIaousgs. coW,houses and bushes, block, are composed of this cement. In Los Angeles iJ is bccom- n. avorf,a material It is also largely used in partition, a, 6re wall.
 The local company ha, bought a gravel pit and quarry of the stone required .or ,ne manufacture of the E".e.. cement. uu the line of the railroad where l. i, easily accessible, and ,u. company can obtain am m- .m... supply O. the raw material w.. cement is made O. crushed rock
 RIA. nodded into shape, nu sizes ,o -r.r requirements.
 wH, cymm. may he used lor all purposes f1rWu.ra stone or brick are employed Ir is used for exterior walls. basement walls, vouearing, belts. stills. caps, corujcos and party walls. Ir is fire proof and manufac- .urgd by machinery. It, cost is about I2IoI5 per cent more than wood but ir t, claimed ro be absolutely fire and damp proof.
 Besides the manufacture and sale of cement the Seward Building N Devel- opmeuc Company will manufacture and sell tar and gravel roofing and haIi-iron roofing. and also engage in a general building business of all kinds. It is now erecting a two-story office building on Fifth avenue, near Adams street the ground floor of which will besoccupied by the company.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
HITS GAMBLING
 IN TERRITORIES
House Passes Bill to Prohibit the Business Wherever Fed.
 eral Law Reaches
nz oable to rhe pally eateway.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2O-The House today passed by a two-thirds vote bill prohibiting gambling in all the territories, including Alaska. The measure makes gambling a felony and provides as punishment a fine of not more than $3OOO and imprisonment for not more than one year.
 A strong effort will be made to pass the bill through the Senate at an early date.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
,lr-c Innbcr Ior Seward

The bark Ferris <. Thompson with a load of f5N.0O0 feet of mixed lm5er sold to Cap.. White of che vessel, left the Ballwdmu oE che Stimson Mill Company. Saturday February 10 for Seward. With good weather the bark should bc here by tine eador the month.
 There ,tuI remain in California several hundred miles of undeyeloped and practically unknown ancient, gold bearing. river channels. The uncer- taiuu of their depth and position, as they are buried beneath hundreds of feet of later lava, renders their discov- cry and development somewhat haz- ardous, but as class the mines of the ancient channels have been largely re- munerative.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
Married

Thorn Berg and Ais, Tilie Pederson were married at the Methodist church Saturday evening Feb. r..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24

Cyanide solutions are now calculated by the ton.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
MEN WANTEp-Rr P- Melch X Comnnnr

MEN WANTE0-By P. Welch & Company contractors on the Alaska Central at Turn again Arm. Station men, rock men, ax men and laborerS. Steady work all through winter and next summer. Top wages paid 2-1-6
 FOR SALE-m Seldovia a large building 3Ox5O, suitable for hotel or restaurant Good opportunity for proper party, for terms apply to l. A. Herbert, Seldovia, Alaska
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24

Collaborating veins are not commonly found in rhyolite, though the occur rences at Goldfeld, New, and vicinity are an important exception.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
WEEKLY WEATHtR RECORD
TENIPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending February D.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24

The specific gravity of aluminium is 2.6S.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24

The Panama telephone system has 300 subscribers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
becomes Northwestern lgc1l dt }lIitl

.a. p...s Coast Steamship Company a, Nome. cam. u. .r n. Oregon q. a.... B. ".....- n.a.. .- a-en. o. -l.E."...-...aW Valdez. ..r la... Is -r... .. .. ... Oregon, uu, .ae Officers .. ... -..u." q" mn. know wH.... .. .,e.u..r .... .n Valdez og .... ...a, ....w... r H.. ~.a.- .'.prn..- .... N.r. ..-u was .n a. ar.a. .. Seward. n0. .- .. .- -."."..a
 N...... .."..""... " least. Mr.. .u..... M. ...u .... u.r... ...-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24

Frank N. Kelly returned 10 seward on the Oregon, having made the round trip on the vessel to Seattle and back. The largest output during any single year of the Comstock was in lS77,when it produced SIA52O6lA6S in gold, and S2I.7SO,g22,02 in silver, from ore, and SIIGg,25j from tailings, a totalofabout S3L5OO0O0.
 Ina Congressional debate the other day the statement was made that sil- yer is shipped around the country by the government to make business for the express companies.
 ITO what do you attribute your wealth?"
 "To industry, frugality and good as- socfations, the great man replied.
 And then with on air of a man wish ing to tell the whole truth, he added: ''Thc secret rebate also helped some. " Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Dis here Cupid chilemaybe blind, said Uncle Eben, 'but it do seem tome dat he kin manage to spy out a heap O beauty am loyablcness dat ain't visible to de disiuterested bystander.'
 l never saw a cord of wood;
 | never want to see one;
 But ! can tell you .this is good9
 I'd rather see than saw one.
 Alexander Mclean did not go down with the schooner Ella c. because the schooner did not turn turtle as report ed. She turned up safe at Victoria with Mclean and others on board.
 A Swiss miser worth $75O,OOO lived on 8 cents day until he died recently. Skagway'S cable failed to work regu- larly for several days recently.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24
Seattle tO Send Wheat
BIG STEAMER TO COME
Melville Dollar Booked for Sew
 ard by Neuai Company

Steamer Ne.r... Dollar ha, been chartered bg .n. Nau0 Lumber N ruI Company -n p..n-a cargo to Sow rrI ~... booked 0r -a.. mex. Sun Huy from S... an. wi. probably .... g.. ..-.. m.....u..,. besides m. tons e...... a an-. stock o. ..... E ".. received 30 mess. I-....- ..... -.m I... #.N.u"- .. ~...... ......... ... .u. ".,-..
 Tn. w.." Dollar {, . steamship .. -G. toms burden. -..w.- !. ~.w- ... .u. . ~..m..n having been ... -...... trip ny r.. Na-,. .....,... ..u"u. a.a0we wu.. ... ..-.... -...m co... n". bog. f. .a.. ... ...-u .E.n- oa 'a. S.-. o.,s-. N.y ra... a-..a ,a. .~... largest boa. wa... a.- ov.r com. .....
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-02-24

Alexander Mclean did not go down with the schooner Ella c. because the schooner did not turn turtle as report ed. She turned up safe at Victoria with Mclean and others on board.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
GLIDDEN TROPHY
TOURISTS READY
Honk-Honk Brigade Gathers
at Buffalo for Start
Next Thursday.
ANOTHER PRIZE OFFERED
Paul H. Deming Puts Up Bronze Figure
for Non-coutenders in
Big Event.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July From Mon
day next until Thursday. Buffalo will
be the temporary capital OF automo-
biledom.
All OF the prominent automobile men
OF the country will be here 70 take part
p the third annual tour Of the auto
mobile association (Giidden and Dem
ing contestg). which start from here for
a 1.OsO-milo trip to Breton Woods IN
the White Mountains.
A trophy IS offered by Paul H. Dem
ing, chairman OF tho touring commit
tee. for the tourist section OF the run.
20 be awarded 10 the participant not
competing for the Charles J, Glldden
trophy. who makes the most regular
running record from Buffalo 10 Breton
Woods. II IS a figure OF Mercury in
bronze. standing about two feet six
inches ir height. and OF striking beauty.
Four Foreign Cars.
The total number OF entries for the
tour has reached eighty. Although the
formal closing OF entries took place on
July 8. number Of applications for entry
numbers IN the tour were received later
and the committee rules that there
would no objection 70 allowing such ap-
plicants to be participants. A total Of
eighty entries IS considerably more than
half as many as were received last
year. while the representation Of manu-
facturers is much larger.
Thirty-fOur manufacturers are repre-
sented, or which thirty are American
and four are foreign cars
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CARNEGIE MONEY
FOR MANY COLLEGES

NEW YORK. July IA provisional
list Of colleges and universities which
are 10 be admitted TO the benefits OF
the Carnegie foundation for the ad-
vancement OF teaching was made public
today.
The list includes Amherst. Beloit
Carleton. Case School Of Applied Sci
ence Clark University. Clarkson School
Of Technology. Colorado College. Co
lumbia. Cornell. Dartmouth, George
Washington. Hamilton. Harvard. Ho-
hart. Johns Hopkins. Knox, Iowa Col
Iece. Lawrence University. Lehigh, Le-
land Stanford. Mariette College, Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology. Mid
dlebury College. Mt. HolyOke. New York
University. Oberlin, Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute. Princeton, Radcliffe, RI
non. Smith. Stevens Institute Of Tech
noiogy. Trinity, Tulane, Union College.
University OF Pennsylvania. University
OF Vermont Vassar. Wabash, Washing
ton University. Wellesley. Wells College.
Western Reserve. Williams, Western
University Of Pennsylvania. Yale, Dal-
housie, and McGnL
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Sensational Fielding
Marks Cubs Victory

PITTSBCRG. Pa. July 7.-Leiheld
blew mp IN the ninth this afternoon and
the league leaders made six singles and
a double, and scored five runs. 1t was
twirlcrs battle between Brown and
Leiheld and honOTs were even until the
ninth. Brown allowed but four hits.
The game was fun OF sensational field
ing. Score:
R.H,E.
Pittsburg % 0 @ Il 0 90 4 /
Chicago 900. 0 o o. o o 5-5 u 2
Batteries-Leifeld and Phelps; Brown
and King. Umpire-JUhustOne. Time
OF game hour and 5j minutes. At
teudance-l0,650
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
YACHTSMFNN1AKE MERRY RYdDN1ANY AMATEUR BALL GAMES
ARLINGTONS SEIDOO,,
GET THE 23-TO-O SIGN
Columbia Athletic Club Swings Caleb
mine Brush With Most Aston
ishing Result.

Before the merciless hitting Of the
Columbia Athletic Club. the crippled
ArlingtoBs had not chance in yes
terday's game and wGre forced 10 sIkidoo
BY q 70 O.
The game only went six innings. but
Ia the first session eHe2gh runs were
made 20 put the question out OF the
danger line, and from that time on the
merry procession proceeded. the Colum-
bias going or the tneory that IL was
better 10 fatten their averages while
they had a chance than 10 wait for
other victims.
The ArlingtOns deserve much credit
for putting q team in the field, as many
Of their players have joined the minor
league ranks. AT no time did they
have chance TO score. second being as
far as they could negotiate.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Cooper, the fast Holy Name outaelder.
formerly twirled FOR the Athletic Stars
of Northv est Washington.
The Rev. Eugene Hannah. honorary
president Of the league. is mitch better
and expects TO be well in lev DAYS.
Joe Turner'S st. Vincent aggregation
went out TO Lannam and the Farmers
walloped them TO the tune Of to 0. and
to T. Lefty Wooden held the winners
down to one lone single Ii, the first
game.
There are four former Metropolitan
police players with the Trinity club
They are Birch. Merrill, Ehlegs, and
McNinch.
It's a close race for first and last
places.
Carrick always wi,ls when he pitches.
but lie very seldom escapes being bump
cd hard The St Vincent team has good
felders.
a big Improvement was noticed in the
crowd lately. Since Captain Edwards
took charge of the league things have
been moving along well, and the people
are getting their moneys worth.
Lee HILLARY. the crack st. Martin
twirler. VIII be with Trinity when he
returns from his vacation. BaEgette Is
catching fo1s the Aloysiua club in
the Capital City League. Howell is with
the st. Vincents, and Y'aple and Dugan
are knocking the cover eff the ball in
the Monumental League.
The shortstops in the Marquette
League are a fine bunch Of players taken
separately or as a whole. Mess, Nal
10y, Zannelli Eagan, spaulding. and
Moore are all good.
The three Colihowers brothers on the
st. Peters team are playing good ball
for Langley.
Maddux, of immaculate pitched a
corking good game against TIE Turner
ties. but LimbWger's great throw from
deep left which nipped Mack at the
plate by two yards sived -he game.
'Iots'' Moft. St. Vincents catcher,
broke his arm in the Epiphany game at
american Leagge park, apd when be
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
MARIE BEATS
WENTWORTH EASILY
Lands Great Match Race in
Straight Heats After
One Bad Break.
GELDING SURRENDERED
Gave Up Without Struggle When
Caught Within 700 Yards Of Wire
in Second Heat.

READVILLE, Mass. July THE
great trottlHg mare Sweet Marie, Z:04l4
won the $4,000 match race with Went
worth, 2.Ollk, here this afternoon in two
straight heats.
Tiverton. who was entered. was with
drawn at the last moment on account
OF lameness.
Tho time for both heats, 2;07%, Il re-
garded as exceptional for this time or
year. The mare drew the pole in tho
first heat and, getting of in the lead.
was never headed. winning by three
lengths
In the second heat AIcCargo took the
gelding In front and opened a. lead OF
two lengths going around the first turn.
Sweet Marie pulled this down on the
backEtretch and at the thFee-quarters
they were neck and neck and both dTiv-
ing.
Here Sweet Marie went on her feet,
but was in her stride again almost I'M
medi8tely, losing about q length and
a half by her mistake. Then II WAS a
long drive until she caught Wentworth
n hundred yards from the wire. where
the gclding gave up without O strug-
gle.
The Summary.
Match race. purse $1,000. two in three:
Sweet Marie. D. m, sire Mckinney
Lady Rivers, by Mambrimo a.
McOcnalol ---r---.-. .,--.--..-ts- ]
Wentworth, blk, e. 5E. McCasg0),. ? .
Time, FIRST heat. S3lz. 1.O5, 80, 2.07zt
Second heat. Big, 1:03A, 1.35i., 2.07&-
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
ONE INNING FEST
NETS ELEVEN RUNS
PhillieS Poundin Dozen Tai
lies Off Brooklyn
IWirIer.
PITTSBURG WINS IN NINTH
McGIaw's Hearties Really Did Win
From Poor Old Bpston-Cincinnati
Easily Beat st. Louis.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, July 7.-Indulg-
Ing In a swatfest in the fourth inning
today the Philadelphia Nationals pound
ed the Brooklyn pitcher at will, and be
fore retired had scored eleven runs
Score.
Philadelphia ...0 0IO11 90 DC 0-12 y z
Brooklyn ....... D 90 90 0 o 10 1
Batteries-Lush and Donovan; Strlck-
Iett. Eason, and Ritter. Umpire-Con-
roy Attendance-6,OJ0- Time or game
2 hours
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
PUGlLlST SUCCUMBS
TO RING INJURIES

CHICAGO, July 7.-Pugilist Charles
GreenberE. who was injured I'm a prize
fight with Eddie Tancel, at LaSalle. III
Wednesday night died at a hospital I'm
that city this afternoon. His death was
due to concussion of the brain. which
was caused by a blow delivered on the
Jaw by Tancel. and a resultant fail on
the hard wood floor.
All Of the persons connected with the
promoting and managing OF the fatal
fight have been arrested, and since
Grecuberg mas died a charge of man
slaughter VIII be lodged against them.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Trinity
ST. Patrick

Earned runs-Trinity. .. ST Patrick .
First base by errors-Trinity. 8. ST Patrick
o. Left on basss-Trintty, 81 ST. Patrick, G.
First base on balls-Om Mcfarland !, of
Mcdonald, 9. Off Kraft. 8. Innings D tched-
Mcfarland, T. Mcdonald. S. Hits-On No
Fariand. 3. Off Mcdonald .. Struck out-By
Mcfarland. J By Mcdonald, o. Home run
McNinch. TW1-base hits-Marceron, Waple.
Sacrlnce hit-Webh- stolen basez-Tavlor
Titrney. g. Casassa. Chaffi0t Webb 2 D0u-
Bile pleys-McFarand 20 casassa 10 MarCeron-
NcNiuch 90 Dove. iIit by pitcher-Ry Nc
FarIaud. J. Wild pItcb--AfcFarland Passed
bslls-Birch, 4 Marceron, . Umpire-S
Momtt- Time or game-l hour and 20 min
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
HYATTSYILLE DOWNS
LAUREL ON ERRORS
Tailenders Defeated by Suburban
League Leaders in Fifth on Stock
mans Wild Throw
Jmy 7.-LaureI -

HYATTSVILLE, July Laurel drop
ped an interesting game TO the locals to-
day by TO 3, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Beckett brothers constituted
the midway citys battery.
In the first each side made a double
play. The scoring did not begin until
the fourth. when Laurel drove in IA
run. Hyattsville opened her account
i'm the fifth. I'm the next session she
won the game on Stockman's error. his
wild throw To first letting I'm three runs.
Howard Beckett, LaureTs star twirler.
who had try-Out with the Philadelphia
Nationals some time ago. did not prove
such a puzzling proposition as was ex-
pected. He allowed eight hits and is
sued three masses. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
AST0R, JR., AND BRIDE
ARRIVE ON LINER CELTIC

NEW YORK, July S.-Wuliam Wal
dorf Astor jr.. and his bride, who was
Mrs. Mamie LanghOrne Shaw, a di-
vorcee. are passengers on the White
star Liner Celtic. which anchored on
the hook Iigh;ship soon after midnight
Saturday night and will come UP 10
her dock about 10 o'clock today THIS
Is the first visit of the young couple
to America since they were married.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
GROUND PURCHASED
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH
To Be Located at Intersection Of Mass
achusetts Avenue, A and Four
teenrh Streets Southeast.

Through the Office OF Moore & Hill,
Incorporated, IL conjunction with j.
J. Augustus Tayle-, the triangled plot
of ground located at the intersection of
Massachusetts avenue, a street. and
Fourteenth street southeast. containing
1900 square feet of ground, has heen
sold, il Is stated, for the purpose of
building an Episcopal Church thereon.
The price paid is stated at s., 80
The church TO be erected viii be a
mission of the cathedral. under the
charge of the bishop of the parish. and
by the consent cf the pastor of Christ
Church, within wGose jurisdiction It will
be located.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
KING ABAND0NS RACING,
DECLARES LONDON PAPER

LONDON, July S.-Aecording to Rey-
noIds Newspaper. King Edward has de-
cided to give up horse racing. and his
evample will be followed by the Prince
of wales. This. if true, will be a heavy
blow to horse breeding and training IN
the United KingdAm
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
STEVENS TAKES OATH
ON CANAL COMMISSION

PANAMA. July John f. Stevens.
the newly appointed member OF the Pan
ANA Canal Commission. was sworn in
today The commissioners have decided
10 rush the building of the dOub-a track
Of the Panama railroad. and push the
work on the buildings for housing ma
terials II is expected that the work
will be in full progress by September 10.
There has been an alarming Increase
Of tuberculosis in the city and this is
attributed to the stone crushers en-
ploYed by Americans operating in the
parks in the center OF the capital The
news pers have made an appeal for
their removal 10 the suburbs, but their
request has been laughed at Malaria
Is also on the increase through the ca
nal Eoae,
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
FASTER ENGLISH CRUISERS
TO PROTECT COMMERCE

LONDON. July SIT is stated that
the admiralty has decided that the les
son Of the recent naval maneuvers is the
necessity for more and faster cruisers
To protect British commerce. The pro-
posed new cruisers viii carry only a
few heavy guns, but will be faster than
ANYTHING else ahoat.