davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
DELEGATES SEE
 STEAMER CANNON
Alaska Railways 10 Be Encouraged But Wagon Roads VIII Get
 No Money
pr casIo .o rlo Daily aa.away.

Washington, D. C., Jan. -E&- Gov. \. p. Saueford and Ncu"rc Ryan, two ..,1o delegate, chosen ol the rrcu, Seattle convention ,o repro. sent Aa,.u. au ,n. national capital toe day held conference with speaker Common concerning Alaska legislative projects. They were accompanied by Congr.--wya ,u,Iman O. Na.aimJaa and Lacey O. Iowa, two strong friends oI Alaska interests.
 wnc delegation presented the wom- oria adopieupy ue Soaule conNouuon to the speaker ald some discussion io,- lowed upon i,, contents The speaker declared himself y0gorousl! agaus, any a.Drup+ltjuu for wagon roads in tbr district. bat sui. hc was iu favor Of tDuU and for railroads. Tur I,Ie, he asserted, would be of permanent value and would induce the .uD,lract- ion oC wagon road, on large scmc.
 Wle Alaska uclo.aDcs will not be ao- m.ueu 10 the floor oi the House, but ujI be allowed in the committee room, uf committee, having charge O. measures Ho.y..a Alaska N,r..a,.. ..es.uu,e convention memorial "u. ue introduced ia the House by yamau- r.r and m that way wIl become par, at tac Con-. -,ionoI record.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
MAY SUPPRESS
 BRADY REPORT '
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 9-Church- ill's report on Gov. Brady and Alaskan conditions may never be published. It is now on file with the secretary Of the interior, and it is rumored that Brady may resign and the report be suppressed.
 It is stated that in the report Churchill finds that Brady used his of- ficial position to aid the Reynolds Alaska Development Company, and he asserts that Reynolds offered Brady a life position as treasurer of the com pany.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Italians May Settle MindanaO

General Leonard Wood has requested the Philippine commission to extend the land laws to the districts of Zam- boanga and Mindanao. Archbishop Harty is negotiating with the Italian government for permission to induce immigration from that country to set tie in Mindanao. General Wood Is also exerting every influence in an effort to secure setters for the Moro provinces.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

The Fairbanks News has an account of new strikes on Chatanika creek with SIa pan results and displays the story in a box with a club border. In another column it prints am interview with Engineer Haney of the Panama Electric Company, who owns property on the Chatanika, in which he eX- presses the belief that the strikes are MrnaLL Mmmhug.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Claim of Yegetarians

Vegetarians contend that hesh-eating is not only immoral-immoral because it necessitates the wanton taking of iL- offensive life-but also eXtravaganl, for whereas twelve acres of land, il used for the rearing of cattle for slaughter, will maintain one man feeding on the flesh produced, the same area under wheat will maintain twenty-three, and on a mixed crop of fruit, pulse, grain and vegetables a still higher number.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Imports of diamonds and other pre- cious stones have reached the remark able total of 37,OOO,OOO for the past year. This phenomenal increase has been made in the face of a rising market. Diamonds, pearls and other gems have advanced until their prices are now about 9 per cent over what they were d year ago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
GUM GETS rOST OFFICE
Inspector Gets Job at Fairbanks
 With Fifteen Clerks

Washington, D. C., Jan. l3-John r. Cmm, postonce inspector for the dis trict of Alas,a, was appointed post master of Fairbanks today. He will resign as postoMce inspector.
 Gums salary will be only SlOO a year, but his daughter will get a clerk ship at 5000 a year. The other clerks will be paid the same. There will be fifteen altogether Mr. Cum will be only the nominal head of the office as he wishes 10 engage in mining.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

An ore shoot appearing at the sur, face and at some distance from an end line of the claim, and which in depth passes beyond this end line into the adjoining claim, cannot be followed by the owner of the apex beyond his end line. The ore shoot then passes to the owner of this adjoining claim, even though the apex of the vein is un- known at the surface of his claim. The end line bounds and terminates all rights in that direction.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

the san e chance, but with the kuowl- edge born of experience they agree in warning away me'e spectators who are ignorant of the necessary hard ship, involved, and who may think ot going in with lunch basket of pro visions Co spend a few days picking up u1Id bar, on the surface.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
HAROLD DOLLAR
 REAC"ES PORT
Big Freiglter tie First Chartered By Local Men and to Clear
 fer Seward

Steamship Harold Dollar, Capt Thwmg, reached port this forenoon after ly,Dg outside the bay all night b cause of the storm which made cn- trance risky. She had rough weather nearly aI luc way up. Capt. Thwing is an o.J navigator in these watcrs as he Nas captain of the santa Clara when sine first came here as the James dollar. lie made several trips.
 J.J. McMapu,, of the Kenai Lum- her & Fuoj Company, which chartered the Dollar, Was on board, but she brought no other passengers, because she carried explosives Going back she will take passengers. Sine will sail "hur.oay morning for Seattle. While ll ha, not been decided definite I, she wilj probably make another r.p here immediately as the congcs- rion O. Seward freight at Seattle shows uo tlus of decreasing.
 The Harold Dollar is the first boat lo come ,o seward direct, and the first boat ever chartered for Uni, port by seward men. Sne brings a cargo of about 23JJ tons, uu oIy lJJ tons ..Irh.ru i, for ,ue Eeuu Lumber & ..,I Company, which chartered her. for uat company shn brings 6j),o" lee. of lumber aud 1oO ton, of coal, be-
 .,.s oil and explosives.
 When u, hynU Lumber & Fuel Company wa, Incorporated m Novem- o.rb. r.. R. Gray, J J McNanus, A.. G. Baker and George r.. Dickinson, ir was decided to begin bu,ine,, with a .angrr stock than nad ever been kept ,y Seward bu-.n.s, house in the
 u., which tl, company wlII handle. u ,.a, impossible to bring thi, up on
 nr regular steamers because the5 a,was, leave freight on tDe docks wl.u they sail from seattle, and Ncy- cral lar., vessels had already been chartered in the early fall 10 bring re.ga,
 The regular freight rates are also heavier than the cost of bringing a 1 large cargo by special charter. For Uni, reason Mr. McManus went to seattle early in November to secure a special boat. He was unable to do this in Seattle, as the whole coast is shy on ocean carriers because of the enormous expansion of its shipping trade in the past few years. Mr. Me l Nanus then proceeded to San Fran cisco. where he secured charter oi the Grace Dollar.
 The Grace Dollar was sent to the drydock, where it was found that the results of an accident Sbe hadmet were more serious than mad been supposed and that she could not sail again with out a general oyerhauling. The Dol lar company then offered Mr. McMan- Us the Harold Dollar, a much larger ] boat, which he gldUly accepted dS N enabled him to bring all the cargo he wanted and also To carry freight for other shippers.
 The Kenai Lumber x Fuel Company ] k now equipped with a stock of lum- Der which will give an impetus 10 building for some time. Building op- erations have been almost suspended for several weeks because the local stocks of materal were exhausted.
 TO house this material sheds l3O feet long have been erected near the water front. The company has also a big stock of coal and explosives.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
eIHscNIPIOV RATES
NEW YORK IDOLS TA-L

l. uu,t pain ,.. .".".H..t '..H.., ..r...,... r............ ..w York uswe- ,.n..., ,a ,.. .... ..a.~ falling .u .uv .r.... a. n.. ... -ra.. aua w,.oya. rr,,.. s.a.... u..e. .ae "N.u-N' O. fnar.. who m. stand f.-uarurrcd u.- for. n. ........ ..- aaI nj, ptctur. and B -......u... ..y.uur Q. his r.s, erF his .. merit, and uo.,,iv, nrsu.. in .. r.nn. wa-aEtues O. In. E., York. ..- r. g.-o'rtahiI,N. tr...-.a. r...n va, accompanied o..l . u...-..a. re.0wm..."... .r ........ ran u.u>.. to a,n.- rr ..m. m.... ..-..,u ... policy ofu...-...
 N.I ... ... .r and good Ne- ..r.. ,..u...." N.N.a.n.- O. t.o .rsrur.. v..| .... n..u ~Nn'.... .... ... n... .., .. .." ..."'.'. .... ....... ..' ..... ..".. ]. ..ru..r... .... ... .n.0wv. |. -n.w...u. ...... N.Enw ...
 ... u ..m.... h0.--ar-. w. .... ........ .... another u."... scheme. ....... -.... r.a-.. ... -0u- n..u- ...-.. .... ....'. ,"" ..u ...-. IT. .... ...u.... swine ...- .... ...... .... n...w. " wmm f. ... .wa. ".s-"" r.a..r.... . ..l,.r. m w..-. ...,... .....-...
 -." m. .. "... .....- q. .... ,r...-. ... n.n. w.. n.." ,u ,... ... U....- .u. p.r...-.- ..... .-. n.-.n.-. Hr....E. w.. .-.... ..a- .-. r....a. o.rn. uu-. ........ respectable u- .-m- mm.. ..... .-. - w... wash -.......- r.e insurance conn rrr... v.... .n.nv.- ."-.n- uv c.u.m.. wit. la. pres, a-.u, arrn. r.wu-.-. with their GUS. -.mars m.-.....- ..a. they have joined in rl.r...ar condemnation Q. .hu us.au.,uu uagua,es.
 To rnc western man with 80 phtIoso. uh..aI .rut-n.-..u Co take life scr. ou,Iy me plight O. tine New lors cor,eruuyenan.r, Is comtcaI Prob ably they cmuo. ,.r the joke and in .hc density Gu..r s.0taporoya. s,t. regard thcm,...c, a, opponents of ,h. b.-. public opinion. New York uaper never car,..a.-.. allow thems..ve, C.. be convicted u' inconsistency u ,a. mind, o. ,...r readers, They have too muc. O. .he talent of the O, .ri,n .or, ,aar They have ready am. logical answer, ur every attack mad. upon them and their provincial an. ,eIr-ar.-rga city. For year, tn.N har. rr.n.a. .nu rhe crnfura-. and fruoru....r.. West, bar waw New York ..W year, ago lu~ra. away -auU pupils from her nu1H, scn,o., Do,a.-. there was no room nrrn.m. ... New York paper, IE ror.d ,uo topic .0GcouaUs and r.a saaeI pawor... upon C.e .a..... ol fleets .t western wu.,..r-.
 A great uu. people who never hal anything aar c.l,emp. lor Muu, Hcw,t', yellow journal we oaglun.u- to think .t aa- some margin of honesty over rhe conservative organ, O. tn. metropolis even .,a sIaara gamh.e ha, at lea,. gae merit of irmEues which is lacking tu the mauuarius Q New York finance.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

The apple crop of 1905 in the United States is commercially estimated at about 23, ,5OO,OOO barrels. Iu 1904 simi- lar estimates put the crop at 45,4OO,- GOO barrels.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
GlDIaA SailS SOUTHWARK
Reports That .a- Dora Was .i-iG
 Eighteen Days at l.au.a

Reports That .a. Dora Was Held
 Esn,a-u Days at lsam-a
 Steamer a.ra. which returned q s vwu last Saturday afternoon o.o. a stormy trip ,o ,he westward n which he was unable to reach se, doyla, report, that ,he weather ha, been stormy to tho westward eyer since e..y u De,emb... Nue Jo'. wa, hoIc at uumul eighteen days frs, by inability to land and diSraar-, her cargo, ard aHerNavd D.. s,as so rough that she could mo, get ou,,,c. the Inlet. s.u, finally reached Kodiak. and sailed from that port 10 the west ward December 2t
 The Bertha was utterly unable to reach Scldoyia and brought back the mail and small freight cargo which she took for that port She was un- able to enter the Inlet when she fins, went west, and sailed to Kodiak. Shc left Kodiak January 1 and until the morning of the 9th waited outside the entrance but finally gave it up as a bad job and returned to Seward. She was covered wiin snow and ice and showed that she had been througi winter weather. She sailed for Seattle at 6.3O Sunday morning.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

A. B. Suesta, one of the Haines men who held up and robbed poor fisher- man after beating him most unmercl- fully, was convicted at Skagway and will serve II years in the penitentiary at McNeill's island. His accomplice, Moses Raines, was given 10 years.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Michael Connolly, a well-known mining man from Sunrise, is in Seward to get a little taste of metropolitan life.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Witte is probably right in continu- ing the policy of repression. It looks as though Russia cannot be reformed .-ru 30 lot more useless people are killed there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

An Indian who hgured his age at 12O years died recently in Montesano, Washington.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Europe is said to be running short on cattle, Germany being especially de- icient on live kline.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

The PoSt-IntelHgencer of December 22 states the bark Nicholas Thayer, which was chartered by w. R. Jam. ison to bring lumber cargo to Seward, was expected to sail from Seattle early this month.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

H. II. Rogers has a poor memory on the witness stand but he never iorgetS 10 grab % loose dollar that belongs to anybody else.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Seattle think, she has 50 many new railroads coming into town that she k worried about finding track room for .'I ut them.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Seward ErOn Works
uuIAN BOTT proprictor.

Engineers and Machinists-All kinds of machinery repaired. GaSoIene and
 Kerosene Engines, Motor Boats, etc. Shop on Watcrff ont. bet Adams & Wash. sts
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Few countries which dispense alco- aoI can point the finger of Scorn at Russia because of disorderiy conduct ut Christmas time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Harvard university has decided to -r rvr modern football Harvard was ..ru in liz and i, o.d enough ,o have some sense.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
Killed by Yeuetable Gas

Gas caused by decayed vegetable matter in muck seventy-two feet deep caused the death of Jack Darling at Fairbanks. It was ignited by his can de. His pick struck a gas pocket. The flames shot sixty feet in the air from the mouth of the shaft. After the foul air had somewhat cleared a man was lowered down the shaft aud found Darling standing on his head and shoulders, almost covered with muck. Darling was an old-timer and one of the best known mining men in the country. The intense heat from the burning gas made the cable red hot and set the windlass box on fire.
 Richard A. McCurdy, lately canned from the presidency of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, is putting his property in his wife's name.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Speaker Cannon says the world is .utu- better right along. Uncle Joe v., always am opliuist and he has a steady job.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

The battIo,hip Kentucky was ammcd above the water liue by the Alabama, and all true EeutuckiauN will ,ay that it served her right for having water line.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

|. isn't uote-~w. .' become excite. r...e-. Colorado woman wants tu adopt a negro boy. These little lm.. .....a are simply matters of taste, Co .. ... 'g Che g..,.,s individually -
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Washington correspondents are still guessing at the Brady report and -auding out the dope with a news a0eI
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Elaborate preparation, were made nuuy cities ot ,hc United States to ....sa.o tlc 21orh anniversary ot i1. .mu ur Benjamin FrauN.m, wmc" ma. l. taken as evidence that Na-. .....,~ O. Americans believe that au
 ..r American than Benjamin ......Ir has vet lived.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

r... gr.a. battle O. Puerto Plata, i. u. San Dau.ngau civil war; N.l ........ were engaged ou both sides, ...f.. ..n..a some .igu, on tue sLl. .. r..u revolution.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13
10 ORGANIZE AGAINST FIRE

Once more citizen, have taken up tnu matter of organizing for protection
 against lire. At che present time the town has practically no protection a, an. Ah'aae starring ou either side of Fourth rr.rua below Aoaws street
 nna wind behind tt wou1d run ,o the ....r.m few minutes wd nothing .... stop ir.
 wu things Ina, can bedone toalmIo- f-n ... danger from fire are to st, that III. a...,,lyn 1ro, are permitted Go .o..c. buildings uud that uo nHamm- a1.cwnpI-1 is permitrodloaccumuIa,e around buildings. That done a vo,m- .ru. lire hm. ac coulds,opan ordinary ,. rtun building if taa wind was uo' ..'i.n. \ combination oI wind and ... would sweep the town in spite oI a. n..wn power, The chictSateguara w.u.lo ,cc that no fire gets started.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

Glow. ~wuuurl. .. e. the A.asn. .U..u..-. " ,ay, now... uo, ask tap .....r. give him .h. privilege, .. ... ... which shows that ta. .a
 ......or doesn't ,w, {. I. .a.-Uy0g..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-13

r.-. bodies O. II) dead soldiers lay u...eG tu tua street, ottna uupca. yi.y O. Puerto Plata for two days the town must have been good place to .m.gra,e from about that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

!
The statesman., 1906-04-20
LARAMIE, WYO.

CHAS. F. ALBERT, AGENT,
Collins Block, Second and Garfield st.
W. S. Derrick, wife and daughter
left Tuesday for Idaho Falls, after
visiting their parent for the past few
months.
G. j. Rhone left for Montana e1.
pecting to reside at Missoula. His
mother, wife and son leave later.
Harvey Page OF Denver, is the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Derrick.
The $4,000 Bond issue was defeat
ed Tuesday by 53 votes. The condi.
tions not satisfactory to the people.
We will still drink water free under
the present system.
Mesdames Florence Weathsrs and
Eli Pierce of Hanna are here on bust.
ness.
Henry Lucas is in the carpet bust.
ness. We wish him success.
Mrs. Sarah Cromley and two
daughters were guests Of Mrs. c. F.
Albert Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Burton graduate Of
the University Of Wyoming, is an &C
complished stenographer, and wants
position in some OF our business
concerns.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
is THE MOON INHABITEp7

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life in
some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth OF
ours; especially those who don't know
that Electric Bitters cure Headache,
Biliousness, Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid
Liver, Kidney Complaints, General De-
bility and Female Weaknesses. Une-
qualled as a general Tonic and Appe-
tizer for weak persons and especially
for the aged. 1t induces sound sleep
Fully guaranteed by all druggists.
Price only SOC.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
MANlToU. COLORADO.

Mrs. X. Koppeekom and son Of
Oklahoma, are here for an indefinite
stay.
Miss May Simms is again visiting
here.
VIM. McCauly Of Memphis, is rscu-
perating at the home Of Mrs. Bethel.
Mrs. Lulu Hunley Of the Springs,
was canvasing very instructive book
here few days ago.
Louis Harper and wife will remain
in Omaha during the season.
J.A. Suggs of Wichita, Kans., i.
headwaiter at the Grandview hotel.
Louis Knight Of Kansas City is one
Of the porters at the Cliff House.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO.

Misses Blanche Walden and Allie
spent Sunday and Monday here.
DR.. Harvey Brushwood is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Galbreath and daughter are
improving.
Mrs. Ed Jones loft Thursday for
Oakland, Calf. 10 join her husband.
d. Brushwood has accepted posi-
tion in Colorado Springs, and will
move there soon.
King Bradley our mining magnate,
has IL men at work, and reports good
returns.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
News from all parts Of the West.

The people of this town wish to
tender Gov. Folk a vote Of thanks for
his action in that Springfield affair.
Now for few more Folks.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
Ixli III
90 Say We All,

"Ths automobile" said the enthusl
ast, rs still In Its infancy"
WELL" rejoined the practical per
esn. Il hope 1t makes less noise aad
behaves better when II erows up."
The statesman., 1906-04-20

BE SURE TO ROOM with Mrs. s.
]. Bunker when you go to Manitou,
Colo. Modern house, very convenient.
When going to Colorado Springs
write Mrs. Louisa Armstead, 32l East
Cimmarron, for rooms. Her rooms
are new, modern and conveniently 10
Gated. Prices reasonable. Prompt re
ply by mail
When you Como to Colorado
Springs give Mrs. Franklin call at
the "The Quenn Anne" 800 E. Co.'S
tilla St. Nice sunny rooms and
board at reasonable rates. 22-9
Don't complain about accommoda-
tions when you go to Cripple Creek,
but go to Miss Maggie Stower's.
First-class Rooms, Electric Lights
and Bath in connection. 333 Myers
Ave. East.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
SAYS MAYOR PROTECTS
PEOPLES GAS COMPANY
Sixth Warder 5ores Colleagues Nearly
to Death and Succeeds in Getting
Resolution Regarding License Fee
Clause Through Council

While the council holds its regular
weekly meetings every Monday after
noon as usual, it is badly handicapped
by the continued legal holidays. No
ordinances of any nature can be passed.
Even the formal ordinances for the in
PRODUCTION Of street work must wait
until the governor sees fit to stop the
holidays.
Yesterday afternoon the council was
in session but little more than an hour
and it could have concluded all the
work before it in about fifteen minutes,
but Doc Houghton has returned from
his leave of absence And he bored the
council to death with his inane har-
angues on everything or nothing at all,
just as the spirit moved him. In order
to stop him President Summer
land declared one of his motions car
ried without waiting for a second or
putting the question to vote, but still
Doc wasn't satisfied and he felt called
upon to talk for nearly twenty minutes
on his motion.
This motion was that the attention
of the mayor be called to that section
of the charter providing for the pay
ment of license fee of one hundred
dollars month by every gas company
doing business in Los Angeles.
Houghton declared that the Peoples
Gas company, under one name and
another, had been furnishing gas to
Los Angeles consumers for three years
without paying a penny Of revenue
into the city treasury. He insinuated
that Mayor McAleer is protecting this
particular gas company because some
of his friends and political sponsors own
stock in the corcern.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15
JAILER MAULLEY HAS
TROUBLES OF HIS OWN
ASSISTANT ILL FROM PToMAINE E
POISONING
About 1870 Prisoners Awaiting Trial
at City Jail and the Turnkey Has
His Hands Full While Murray Is
Away

Big, jolly Jailer McAuley went about
his duties at the city Jail yesterday with
a worried look on his usually placid
face. Pat" Murray, assistant jailer,
is very i'll in the receiving hospital and
McAulley was trying TO make arrange
ments for a substitute.
Murray was taken suddenly i'll Sun
day night from possible ptomaine
poison. and for a time II was feared
he would die. The officer became more
comfortable yesterday and will soon
recover.
II have enough to worry me" said
McAulley when someone asked him why
he looked so pensiVe.
I'VE have nearly 1870 prisoners I'm jail
at the present time. One Is an alleged
murderer, several forgers, grand lar
ceny men, burglars, pickpockets, sneak
thieves and lot more that need
watching.
Here Is Pat Murray sick and lot
of men have been brought In on var
ious charges. They Will have pretty
crowded accommodations.
Il like to treat the men inside With all
the courtesy of a hotel man, but i can't
provide hot baths and massage for all
these newcomers, Some OF the prisoners
will be put on the roof II these holidays
keep up