davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
MAY PROSECUTE
 ROCKFFELLERS
Missouri AttOrney.General Asks Warrants for Standard Oil
 MagnateS

Cleveland, O., Jan. 26-At the con ,msion last night of the testimony ot- iered by the state of Missouri against che Standard oil officials in the pro- ceeding in the U. S. circuit court to oust the company from that state, At- torney-Geueral Hadley of Missouri an- bounced that he had evidence enough Jowarraut criminal proceedings Sagainst John D. Rockefeller and his brother Frank Rockefeller.
 Mir. HadIcy will ask for warrants to- day and arguments will be made by both sides before the court passes upon the request,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
Mary lowell Dies

Mary Lowell died Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowell, of inflammation of the brain, after an illness of two weeks. The child wa, II years old and was born on the old Lowell homestead and had lived there all her lie. She wa, bright child and was well known Go uI old residents.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
FIND NO TRACE
 OF MAT MILLER
Started from City to Go Around Bay January il and Not
 Seen Since

Mat Miller has been missing since January II, when he left Seward to go to Johnson's logging camp across the bay to secure a job which had been promis- ed him, and he has not since been seen. A searching party of twelve men spent yesterday around the head of the bay in the hope of finding his body, but no trace of him was discovered.
 Miller was last seen about i o'clock in the afternoon by T. H. Smith at the railroad sawmin. Smith tried to dis suade him from going around the bay as it. was then getting dark, but Miller persisted and went his way. As he had been assured of the job he had told his wife that he would put up a cabin and then come back for her Consequently she thought nothing of his absence until he had been gone a week. She then set inquiries on foot and the logging camp was reached by telephone but no information of him could be obtained.
 Still, as Miller was a stranger in the camp it was thought that there might be some mistake until Saturday after noon when men came over from the camp and stated positively that no man answering. the description of Miller had ever appeared in the camp. A searching party went out the same night but found nothing and yesterday larger party spent the whole day in an examination of the region around the head of the bay, solely in hope of finding the body, as there is no possi- bility that he is yet alive. If he was not drowned in Resurrection river he must have been injured and would have frozen to death in few hours by exposure in the zero weather which has steadily prevailed since his disap- pearance.
 It is regarded as certain that Miller was drowned in trying to cross Resur- rection river. He had high boots to enable him to wade. When the tide is out this is an easy matter in day light, but the river bed has many
 reacherous holes into which man might fall. It is thought that Miller went down in one of the holes as the tide was running out and was dragged by the tide under the ice.
 Miller was about 90 years old, and had no family except his wife He came to Seward on the Bertha in De- cember and worked for the commiSSary until he heard of chance to get a better job at the logging camp. He arranged for it by telephone and then started to go there. He came to Sew ard from British Columbia but prior 10 that lived in Montana. He was a member of the KalispeD lodge of 1 Knights of Pythias, and the local members of that order are looking after hi, affairs. He and his wife are said to have had considerable prop ! erJN
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
FOX ISLAND FOR SALE

Ten miles from Seward. The island is two miles long and one mile wide. l will sell my squatter's claim and 423 foxes. whose skins are worth an average of S2O each, for $25OO, which is less than one-third of the value of the skins. Offer is made because 1 wish to go up the Susitna to prospect for year.
 Alfred Lowell,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
Third avenue, Seward.

IN THE COMMISSIONER COURT OF RENAL IPRECINCTFOR THETERRITORf OF ALASKA.
 Before R. H. Hildreth, United States Commis- Sioner
 In the matter of the estate Of NOTICE TO Ludwig John Jonsson, deceased. CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Ludwig John JonSson, known as LeWlS Johnson, are hereby notified to present Jnem win proper vouchers. within six months from the 2Oth day of January, 1906, A. ID. to the undersigned administrator of said estate, at his ofiice in the townsite of Seward, DiStrct of Alaska. ,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Ludwig John JonSson. First publication January 20, 1906 Last public ation February 10, lD6
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
[. {. Ellsworth Comes to Seward

E. E. Ellsworth, father of Harry Ellsworth, came to Seward on the Farallon and will open drugstore here. He has long been resident of Spokane.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
Skatino ou Kenai Lake

A popular divirsion now is to take a run on the morning train to kenai lake to spend the day in skating, and return in the evening. The lake Is well frozen now and offers an ideal rink of vast proportions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
GOLD WEATHER
 ON THE COAST
Worst Winter in Fifteen Years and Low Temperatures
 Widely Prevail

Seattle, Jan. 22-The present winter has been the stormiest all along the Pacific coast in fifteen years, from Los AngeIes northward High winds have prevailed generally throughout the reuion in the mountains adjoining, in the Middle West and as far east as Buffalo, N. Y.
 The weather has been unusually cold for three weeks in California, Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada. It had been freezing almost every night from Los Angeles to Sacramento until Saturday when a terrific rainstorm set in. The streets of Los Angeles were flooded by the downpour Saturday night and some damage resulted to property,
 Below Zero on lynn Canal
 Skagway, Jan. p The coldest wealth CT known in Eastern Alaska since 1901 prevails from Skagway to Dawson. It was 2l below zero here Saturday and Sunday, and 6j below at Dawson. A cold north wind has been blowing steadily.
 Juneau. Jan. 22-The thermometer dropped to l5 below zero here Satur- day night but the temperature is now rising rapidly.
 Cold in Rocky Mountains
 Havre, Mont, Jan. 22-Cold north winds are blowing in the Rocky noun tain region and the mercury k falling fast
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
nr. Yan Norden Opens Office

Dr. F. H. Van Norden has taken office room with Dr. Hale in the Brown & Hawkins building, where he will practice his profession as scientific optician. He came from Spokane on the Farallon.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
REAL ESTATE, MINING \
 AND COURT RECORDS

Jan. 22 Robert Maddox, John Boyle k. P. Christie 50 acres quartz, Sniper's point. Sunrise.-Andrew Michitsch, 20 acres placer, Fresno Bar, Six Mile creek near Sunrise. R. H. Lauritsen, 20 acres placer ground Canyon creek, Sunrise dis trict.-F. Feaharty 20 acres placer ground on Canyon creek Chas. Tuell, 20 acres placer ground on Canyon creek.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
On Canyon creek.
DEEDS

Jan. 25-S. J. Mills to the Elmore Mining Company of Youngstown, Ohio, one-half interest in the Mills & Hunt property, consisting of eight claims situated at the Forks" above Sunrise, Sl5,OOO-W. E. Hunt half interest in same property, to same company, SlO,0OO.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

The Gospel Mission reading room IS open at all hours. Mission services every Sunday evening at o'clock.
 l.. B. Sly, MiSsionar y
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD

Weather record for the week ending January 26
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27
SEWARD CHURCHES

METHODIST EPIsCoPAL-Rev. l.. H.. PeGersen. pastor. Preaching until fur finer notice every Sunday evening at q: 3oo'clock. preceded by 20 minute song .ar.,-ips
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

Chicago has prohibited boxing con- tests as evidence of reform.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-27

Duputy Marshal Grant of Wrangell is compelling prisoners to cut wood for decrepit native women of that settle ment.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
AZORIN
lila pl d. CtntGv- Andta!!

los REPRESENTATIVES de Guatemala
Salvador V Honduras, cada vcz csta
ban mas furioses en- sus discusiones
haSta que despues dc conferenciar
muy detenidamente. los enviados de
Wash ington y Mexico, dieron 4 pro-
bar a los referidos representatives dc
las nacioucs bcligerantes, unas GUAM
tas coPas dc los mejofes vinos del
mundo. Que son los de CAMACHO
DEL R4VERO, de Jerez de la From
ter&. los cuales hicieron el efecto
apetccido, hrmandoSe incontinenti Ia
paL : cv'tando con este el derrama
micnto de sangre, de vfctiInas mo
ccntcs y demas h)rrorcs de la que
ira --Unico agente De este vino en-
Pue!.o Rico; Francisco Ouir6s Ace
DO. Gale de la Luna nt1m. s..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

zos al cielo; Y todos en- TN CRU
po compacto { impetuoso hemos
penetrado en- el anden. Aquf
hemos vuelto a pasear Tranquil
lamente; a los dos minutes una
bocina sc ha dido a 10 lejos;
luego Sc ha percibido IN sordo
rumor Y hcmos visto ayanZar la
sombra negra del expreso. Guam
do este Sc ha parade han apare-
cido varias Caras en- las venta-
nillas " un hombre hno, nervio-
SO, con unos ojos anchos V lumi-
nosos, ha Saltado rapidamentc
al and6n.
iQnerido Melquiadesl-he
mos licho todos tendlendo ha-
cia 81 nuestraS manos.
Sc tTata del gran orador; 81
va estrcchando nuestras manos
cfusivamente; despu6s Sc forma
un corr0 Y departimOs IN mo-
mcntO-
Que tai ese viaje?
-Muy bien, muy bien
-lY ALA por Madrid7
-Todo igual. completanente
igual.
FL tren parte; TN mOzo ha
cargado con I'm enOrme bulto
misterioso, inquietante, y 10
trae al lado del insigne oradOr.
Todos nos miramos un POGO re-
CelCsos.
-Es I'm caballo para mi Chi
Co--dicc cl ilustre orador com
prendiendo nuestra sorpresa.
EntonceS todos sOnreimOs Y
nos dirlgimos hacia la puerta.
Unos coches esperan; el insigne
orador monta con unoS amigos
en- uno de ellos Y otros amigos
nos dirigimos a pie hacia Ia Ciu,
dad. FL dfa es opaco y frfo;
una llOvizna mcnuda f1ota en- el
aire.
A/ORIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

POR TANTO habiendo presentado el
abogade don Etgenis Benitez Casta-
no, una mOci0n nombre de Gcran.2o
PastraHa y Alera An, para que Sc de
clare 4 su favor, el dominic dc la
finca sisuiente:
"Predio rGstico de setenta cucrdas
de terrcno, equivalcntcs veinte v
slete hcctareaS, cincuenta una areas
" veinte y ocho ccntiareas, radicadas
Ell el barrio de Qucbrada inferno.
del terninO munici cipal de Trujillo
Alto, on lindeS por el Nortc. con te-
rrenos de- Ia Succession dc Pedro Ador-
no ( Isidoro Guzman; por cl Sur, con
los de Vicente Hernandez, Jose Lu-
cas- Adorno, Severe Arroyo y Suce-
sion Aniceto Morales; por el Este,
~on tlerrao de Ignacio Adorno, Suce-
sion Morales y Jose L1cas Adorno; Y
Dor e. oestc, Goa cl Rio Grande dc
Lo!z2."
2u% CUaNrn hab:Gndose 0rdcnade
por 81 H0norS bic Pedro de Audrey.
Juez De Ia Sscci6n Primera de Ia
Corts de Distrito de San Juan, sc pu-
blique por tres veces, Ia petici6n, en-
uno de los peri6dicos de meyor cir
culaci6n de esta Ciudad, para que los
que tengan alg1n derecho real sobre
Iel inmueble descrito, las personas
iSnoradas quienes pueda perjudi--
car Ia inscription. Y, en- general, ts-
do Ell que desee oponerse, pueda
efsctuarlo ca cl t6rmino de sesent4
dias naturaleS. libro el plesente e1
San Juan de Puerto Rico los 22 dias
del ncs de Agosto dc mil novescien-
tos sels.-A. Murln Mari6n, Secreta-
rio Sustiuto. 2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25
e N Q VTEDO
IlEGADA De UN viAJER0

Nucstra vida transcurre pla-
cidamente en- Oviedo; no hace-
mos NADIA; nj siquiera esCribi-
mos. tsta maflana nos hemos
levantado d las seis Y nos he
mos encaminado q la estacion
fbamos cuatro, seis Il ocho ami
gos La ciudau esta ba aun en-
silencio; una niebla blancuZca
Y fria cercaba las lejanias; no
Sc veia ninguna de esas peque-
fIas V negraS viejecitas que ALA
en- otraS tierras lie sol van a eS-
tas horas hacia la iglesia con
su sillita y su rosario; ningun
can pasaba tampoCo, maTanero,
desenvuelto, como quien no sc
preocupa del dia que va a CO.
TnenZar con sus CuidadOS. Nues-
tros paSos rcsonaban sonora
mente sobrc las aceIas Y todOs
CallabamoS Ell tantO que nues-
tras miradas Sc dirigian hacia
I'm paisaje lejano en- que los ar
boles apareCian borrados pOr la
niebIa.
Cuando hcmos llegado a Ia
cstaci6n, tOdos hemos Comenza
do a pasear por una larga sala
todavia faltaba media hOra pa
ra que el tren llegase. Esperar
en- una estaci0n es un POGO abu-
rrido; en- el salon en- donde esta-
bamos no teniamos espectaCulo
ninguno que COntemplar; aCaso
dcntrO de la eStaCi0n, paseande
a 10 largo del and6n, una loco
motOra que maniObra, IN mozo
que pasa con un farol unoS va
cones que marchan lcDt0S, nos
diStraerian I'm ratio. Hemos
1ntentad0. en- Su ConsecuenCia.
penetrar en- el anden; para pc
netrar en- el anden Sc neCesita
TN blllete; era natural que Hos
OtrO5 trataramOS de COnseguirlo;
pero 10 nalo es que la taquilla
estaba cerra1a Y que no habia
Senal ninguna de que I'll encar-
gado lie los tales billetes apare
c1ese pOr su pueStO Hemos il
terrogado a un mozo Y este mo-
20 no saba NADIA; nos ibam0s
1mpaClcntan o todOS I'm POGO;
hemos interrogado luego d otro
mozo y hemos logrado saber
que el encargadO de los billeteS
iba a bajar de. TN moment0 4
otro. P>ro eI tempo tia pa37n
do; Ia hora de II l!egada del
tren Sc acercaba; no parec'a el
senUr de los bi!letes. V cntOnccs
tOdoS nOsotr0s hcmOS decldido
TealiZar un terrible att0 liz
fuerza. llevar il cabO una peque-
ma revoluci0n; e5 decir. asaltar
la pu1rta ,lei an14a J p1aclr4r
en- el sin billete. Esta peQuena
revoluci6n realizada precisa
mente al ir a esperar al amigo
a quien csperabamOs, acaso era
un cOntrasentido. una parade
ia; quiza nuestro amigo al en-
terarse dc este acto .ba con Sc
guridad q reputarlo. Pero, 81
no realizabamos esta revolL-
Ciox, este acto de fuerza, faera
por complete de la legal,daa
Ic6mo ibamos a tener el placer
de cstTcchar su mano al dcscen
der del tren?
No nos hemos parade en- es-
cr1pulos morales y hemos pues
to por obra nuestro pensamien
to; ha gritado ell encargado de
la pWerta; hemos gritadO nos
otros mas levantando los bra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-25

DECIARACI0N DE DOMINIC.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02

He was a successful campaigner.
having an extended acquaintance and
a happy way of greeting people. He
made an effective speech.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02
Proud of the New Team.

N. P. Davis is highly pleased with
the team furnished to him by J. W.
Wenzel in place of the ones that fell
into the shaft not long ago, while be-
ing worked by Mr.. Wenzel on his
Company's placer ground in American
Canyon.
The horses are a bay and grey,
purchased from Mr.. Sybille. They
weigh 2805 pounds being nearly equal,
and are young and true animals. In
so quickly and fully replacing this
loss to Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Wenzel and his
company have demonstrated that they
are strictly "on the square," as they
have in all their dealing here. Every
obligation in the development of the
American placer proposition has been
met promptly and they have the con-
idence of all who have had any deal.
ings with them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02
HOW THEY ACCOMPLISH THEIR END;
FACTS THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW
John I. Reid Writes of the Methods Employed by
RailrOad in Securing Titles to Known
Mineral Lands

EDITOR TRIBUNE
Unfortunate as the situation may
seem, woundiHg to our national pride
as the fact itself may be; it is true
that recent developments leave hard
ly single element of government
industrial enterprise without its
taint." These are the words, exactly
as they appear in the yellow Book"
entitled For the Railroads." and
written in justification of their (the
railroads. acts. Let Us proceed on
with the article;
In the Crop Report service it has
been seen how great is the danger
that men entrusted with so elaborate
process of monufacture, with no ex-
tensive system of buying supplies,
but simply concerned with the task
of collecting and honestly safeguard
ing information, could be wrought
upon by the desire for gain in such a
way as absolutely to prostitute their
work to private profit and to inhict
serious damage upon section of the
community, in order to serve their
own ands
Secretary Wilson had no idea of
the conditions that prevailed in the
various bureaus of his own depart
ment. The late Secretary Payne
asserted and re-asserted his utter ig-
norance of the terrible conditions in
the Postoffice. No one supposes for
a minute that Secretary Hitchcock
had the remotes1 conception of tho
Aana hraxa.s that were icing Osrps-
tratsa in tho department of tho I'm
terror They Were 1thadoubt-
edly in pro9ress for many
years before they lcere eUen
suspected by him."
Now, my dear reader. these quota
tions are from book printed at the
instigation of the railroad to show
the inability of government officials
to properly care for the public inter-
est in government ownership of rail
roads. 1t perhaps never dawned on
the author Inadvertently admitted)
that it is a clean. clear-cut statement
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02
GOldfield Hotel Fails.

The Goldfeld hotel, one of the lar
gest and most modern institutions Of
the kind in southern Nevada, has been
seized by creditors. An agent of the
State Loan and Trust Company. which
loaned $4,000 upon the building, is
conducting the hotel. The other
creditors, A. e. Dowd and Edward
Stuart, will also take steps to protect
themselves as far as possible from
loss. Harris, the former manager,
has gone to Manhattan. Experts
who have investigated the books of
the company say there is a shortage
of $4,000 which has not been explain
ed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02
EX-GOVERNOR SADLER
DIES AT EUREKA
Mas Governor Of Nevada Two
Jerms---An BOnOred Man.
Health has Been Poor for Some
Tjme,-Was Popular, Genial
Friend to Al.

keinheid Sadler, twice governor of
Nevada, and a prominent resident of
Eureka, where he spent the most ac-
tive years of his life, died at his old
home Monday morning. For several
months he had been in preearious
condition and for the last two weeks
little hope was entertained by the
physicians that he would ever enjoy a
complete recovery. He died attended
by his son, Alfred Sadler, who had
Just arrived with the sick man, who
was being taken from the high alti-
tude of Nevada to the coast.
The health of Mr.. Sadler began to
break last fall. He lost flesh rapidly
and within a few weeks was so chang
ed that many of his friends did not
recognize him on the streets. Against
the ad7ice of his relatiues he went to
Ely to look after his mining and
ranch interests and the ninety mile
trip across the frozen country from
Eureka eastward was too much for
his weakened condition. Hs became
III and although he kept on his feet
and looked after his business he soon
had to take to his bed. Then his wife
and children were summoned.
Last week he seemed stronger and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02
A Hot China New Year.

As we were going to press last Fri
day afternoon, the alarm of fire was
sounded on the streets of our town
and goodly number of citizens were
soon rushing out to find the fire.
The smoke came from the first
Chinese shack on the South side Of
the Street running back from the
Mercantile Store and next to the
house used by that company for stor-
ing oil. The interior of the building
was filed with smoke and flames wheu
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02

of facts as 1t pertains to the rail-
roads relation with the government
in the matter of the acquisition of its
land grants and the methods adopted
to obtain title to mineral lands, in
which, contrary to law. they meet
with no OPPOSITION on the part of Off
cials, but rather an aid in the form
of favorable land Office rulings.
If Secretary Hitchcock was not fa-
miliar with the frauds that we're be-
ing perpetrated under his administra-
tion and in his department he ought
to bow his head in shame, for it is
clearly evident that if his contention
be sustained, he was direlect in his
duty. 1t is not the fault of the law
so much as in its execution or admin
istration that frauds are practised.
Can anyone gainsay the fact that
frauds have been perpetrated upon
the government for years past In the
manner in which KNOWN mineral
lands have been and are being &C.
quired by the Pacific railroads-is is
there shadow of doubt as to this?
Then why does the Land Department
not take cognizance of such? 1t may,
like the case of Secretary Hitchcock,
as just cited, go on for years, until
an issue is forced and the people take
it up en-masse; then don't be sur
prised if the secretary holds up his
hands in holy horror and feigns inno-
cense.
Is there any palmer evidence of
fraud than this-true the rulings of
the land office permit it to be regular
nevertheless. it is conflict with the
statutes made and provided. Here
is a sample of what is referred to:
LAND NOTICE,
To Whom it may concern:
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Carson City Nevada, Nov. %,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the Central
Pacifio railway conpany has filed In this
Continued on End page.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02
ministration of affairs.


He was a successful campaigner.
having an extended acquaintance and
a happy way of greeting people. He
made an effective speech.
PASSING OF A STRONG MAN.
Reinhold Sadler was a native Of
Germany and came to America during
his boyhood, in company with his par
ents and several brothers. The fam
lily settled at Carson where the elder
Sadler conducted fruit business for
a number of years with much success.
Young Reinhold was sent to Virginia
and there he entered the employ of
Albert Mau & Company, as a clerk.
He was an indefatigable worker and
after few years was sent to Austin
to assist in the management of store
at that place which was run by Albert
Mau & Company.
From there he went to Hamilton
and then located at Eureka, where he
took charge of a business under the
title of r. Sadler & Company, in
which Albert Mau and his brother,
Herman Sadler, were also interested.
This business Mr.. Sadler managed
with brilliant success. He accumu-
lated a fortune and invested extern
siyely in range and mining lands, many
of which he held until his death.
FOUR CHILDREN SURVIVE.
Four children survive, Alfred Sad
Ter, who is connected with the surve-
yor generals Office at Reno; Edgar
Sadler, who has charge of his ranch
and mining interests in the vicinity
of Eureka and Clarence and Miss Ber-
tha Sadler, of Carson. He also leaves
widow. A daughter, Mrs. Ben Plum
mer, died at Eureka a few years ago.
Mr.. Sadler vas about 81 years OF
age, and until recent years vas a man
of powerful physique, He threw bis
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-02-02

the fire was discovered and the occu-
pants came near being caught in the
flames and their hop dreams turned
into "hot" reality. The blaze was
put out with chemical extinguisher.
before it had broken from the build
ing. If it had communicated with
the oil room next to it, 1t would have
endangered surrounding buildings and
been a bad fire.