davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
MAKE RICH WHALE CATCH
 IN ARCTIC PAST SEASON

The whalers of the North Pacific and Arctic oceans have made the lar gest and richest catch this season that has been knownfor anumber of years. The vessels have all returned laden with whalebone, all of them touching at Unalaska for supplies and fuel. The whalers caught from five to twelve whales each, and as each fish Is worth from SS.OUO to Sl2,OO0 it will easily be seen that the owners and seamen are very jubilant over the seasons catch.
 The Herman, Capt. Jas. II. Hilton, secured the largest catch, taking twelve valued at $l5O,OOO. The bark BaIluga secured nine, Wm. Balls six, Karluk six, Belvedere six, and Jenette five. The Bowhead which was re- ported some weeks ago caught nine. The total value of the catch this sea son will be over half million dollars. Of this amount two thirds will go to the owners of the vessels and one third is divided among the soiIors.
 Formerly the oil of the whale was saved as it was quite valuable, but of recent years other oils that are much cheaper have taken the place of whale oil. Whale bone brings large price in the market, having been quite scarce for the past few years.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09

Steamer Shelikorr arrived from Uyak Thursday morning after rough trip, She left Uyak Saturday morning and stopped at Kodiak where she waited for mail until Monday and was just three days making the run from the latter port. The Dora did not ar- rive at Kodiak until last Monday noon, live days from here, when she should have made the trip in three days. Capt. Moore reported that he was lucky in getting there at all, as he en- counlered very severe weather.
 The Shelikolt is scheduled to return 10 Scldoyia for towe, to take to Seat tie but her crew refused to make the trip. She is still in port waiting for orders.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Wrecked Sailors Reach Seattle

seattle, Nov. 9-Seyen sailors of the schooner Glenn which was wrecked on Uuimak island arrived in this city to- day. The schooner Was swept ashore during fierce storlnon September I3. Burton Kelly, a boy passenger who was Iashcd to ,bc rigging To save him from being washed overheard was pounded to death by the heavy seas, His body was buried at lkarak sta ton.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
King Alfonso Visits England

London Nov. liking Alfonso and Qyeen Victoria Eua of Spain arrived here today and were received in state. The royal tutau, and helc Co the throne arrived seyera. day, ahead Of the royal party, having been sent secretly 50 that he might not be dcorroyed by an arcut,ts, i, being feared attempts might be made Co take hi, life. The King and queen took with them a dummy baby.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Corwin Brrives From Nome

The steamer Corwin, Capt. F. l.. West in command, arrived in port Sunday evening from Nome after a most compositions voyage in which she encountered hurricanes, tidal waves, snow storms, ice jams and almost everything else that the elements have in store for ships that go to sea. She left Nome Oct. goth and brought about 90 passengers mostly for Seat tie. She sailed for Seattle Tuesday morning intending to touch at katalIa and Juneau.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
No Iurv I'm Steve Adams Case

Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. 5-No jury has as yet been sccurd in the Steve Adams case. the veuire having been exhausted. A special yenire for twrnty-four was ordered issued today by the court and aS soon aN secured it k expected the panueI will be com pLglol-
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Noted Comedian Surrenders

New York. Nov. Raymond Hitch cock. rho noted comedian who was in- dtc,ej hero ..w days ago on six count, hy ,aa grand jury tor rutuiag girls and who suddenly dropped out Of sight. surrendered last night. He de- uto, the charges, saying that i, is stm- ply a ease Q. u.aeEmatI
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Arctic Brotherhood Banquetted

Tacoma, Nov. S-A grand banquet was rendered the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood last night in this city. The grand lodge will get busy today attending to routine business and may adjourn tomorrow.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
dnutemaIa citv BadIy shaken

New Orleans, Nov. 5-News has just been received here that an earthquake in Guatemala had jus, occurred destroy iur part of Guatemala city and eN- tending over 30 large part of the coun- try. No details have been received and lg i, not known yet how extensive the damage has been.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Emperor William Better Again

Berlin, Nov. g-Emperor William is greatly improved today and now is making plans to meet Secretary w.. II. TaIt on the Isle of Wight. After a short rest there Secretary Taft and the emperor will together visit King Edward
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
All Atlantic Records Broken

New York, Nov. 1.-The big Cunard liner Lusi,ana arrived here today breaking the Atlantic record and her former record from Queenstown to New York of four days and twenty hours. She brought ten million dol lars in gold for the government.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Want Separate PostOffice in Seattle

Seattle, Nov. S-The chamber Of commerce at its meeting last night passed resolutions recommending tothe postoffce department that separate postotice be established here to handle Alaska and oriental mails. This Is recommeded in order that there will not be so much delay in handling the mail.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
ALASKA'S GCLD OUTPUT
 EXCEEDS S15,0O0,OOO

Seattle. Nov. S-It is estimated here that the output of gold in Alaska for the past year will be over Sl5,OOO.OOO, This amount would have been at least doubled had it not beeen for labor troubles in the Fairbanks and Nome districts.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
New Manaeer for Pnclfic Coast c.

San Francisco, Nov. 9-It is an- nouncru here that W. (. Burlington of Cn.c..a .I succeed Pearce as manager of the Pacific Coa-, steam ship Company. Harrington was ior- merIy manager of the steamships belonging to the Great Northern Raii- road running Da the Great Lakes.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Bina Goes to SeldOvia

Capt. Chas. Scheflier started yester- day in his launch Blna for Seldovia to bring back A. r. McCullum and Duke Harris who started for the Matanuska coal fields. but could get no further than Seldovia on account of the freeze up in the inlet.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Saratoga Arrives

steamer Saratoga arrived in port from Seattle Sunday at Il o'clock with a small passenger list and about ninety tons of freight for Seward merchants. She left for the south at noon Monday taking out large num- ber of passengers iron this place and westward points.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Mrs- Rard Gets Divorce

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 5-A divorce was granted in the county court here yesterday Co Mrs. Bard from her husband. ". Fl Bard. Mir. Bard is a well known Alaskan being Grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic Brother hn1#
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Emperor William Dangerously III

Berlin, Nov. S-Emperor William is dangerously i'll in the royal palace in Uni, city and grave fears are enter. tained for his recovery, His cou,cm- plated visit to England has been aJan- doned f0r the present.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Cruiser Buffalo In Victoria

Victoria, B. (. Nov. 5-The cruiser Buffalo arrived here yesterday direct from Seward The cruiser has been making am extensive trip along the southern coast of Alaska.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Rust Hay Succeed Rosene

Tacoma, Nov. 7-W. \. Rust Of this city Is slated Co succeed John Roseue as president Q. the Northwestern Steam ship Company and Northwestern Com merciaI Company.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Delegates Go North Tomorrow

Seattle, Nov S-The delegates to the Alaska republican convention at Ju- ueau, who are now in this city will leave on the Humbolt Saturday night for the north.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
A. B. Building for Fair

Tacoma, Nov. 7-The Grand Lodge of the Arctic Brotherhood in session here, yesterday decided to have a unique building of their own at the Alaska Yukon Pacific fair in Seattle.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Lnrgest EIeyator on Lakes Burns

Duluth, Nmn., Nov. 9-The largest grain elevator on the great lakes, located at rhj, place was destroyed by fire last night. The loss i, placed at s2,OUO00t
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
 Steamer Dora Ordered to Seattle

Seattle, Nov. 4-Steamer Dora has been ordered to sail for this city Immediately on her arrival at Seward from her present westward trip. She will go on the dry dock and receive a general ovcrhauliug. Steamer Shelt- koG may take her run.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Kaiser To Visit King Edward

Berlin, Nov. 7-Emperor William announced today that he will pay a visit to his royal uncle, King Edward, and after the visit will take much needed rest for two weeks on the Isle of Wight.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Grand Arctic Brotherhood in Session

Tacoma. Nov. G-Tue Grand Lodge os che Arcr., Brotherhood held its first session here .a~. night. \ large number o, representatives from vul- 0u, paut- of Alaska were present
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
HEAVY FINE
 FOR SANTA FE
California Court InfIictS Heavy Fine on Railroad for Grant.
 ing Rebates.
p Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Los Angeles, Nov. 7--The Santa Fe railroad company was fined $35O, ,OOO in the U. $. District court here this morning for granting rebates. This is the first case in this state in which a railroad has been fined for granting rebates.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Jury secured in Adams Case

Rathdrum. Idaho, Nov. 6-The jury in the Steve Adam, case was secured this morning and the prosecution made their opening statement.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Establish Naval Base in Philippines

Washington, D. C., Nov. 7-'Hhe navy department has decided to estab- fish Naval base in the Philippine Islands, and a permanent fleet of yes Scls will be maintained there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR PAST WEEK
Explosion on German Training Ship

Kiel, Prussia, Nov. An explosion occurred here today on German training ship, killing eight and fatally wounding twenty officers and seamen.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Seward Circulating Library

All the latest books of fiction, be- sides standard works of every kind fiction, history, poetry and literature.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Sauers,
 Seward Commercial Company store.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
president Goes Home tO NOte

Washington D. C.. Nov. 5-PreNt- den, Roosevelt left here yesterday afternoon for Oyster Bay to vote in tine state election.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Yucatan Reaches Seattle

Seattle, Nov. 5-S,eamer lucatWn arrived here this afternoon from Sew ard
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Striking TeIegraphers eve up Fight

Chicago. Nov. G-Iue striking telv- granaus O. Uni, city and state yesterday voted ru suspend tine strike.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
Steamer Bertha Sails

Seattle. Nov. Steamer Bertha sail ed last night for Seward and way ports.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-09
santa Ana Arrives in seattIe

Seattle, Nov. 7-The steamer Santa Ana arrived here this morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

some air to breathe the nicht along the
working faces, since Vic Morris Is going
down."
At that moment the doctors brother
came out, talking rapidly TO his second
in-command.
Nothing of the sort. Kahn" he was
saying THAT won't do for me ] conduct
my business openly Nothing useless, OF
couse. but a second exit we must have.
Besides, the government demands it
And never looks for it-they will pass
any ten-foot hole in the ground laughed
Kahn; "but ] will see to the matter I'M
mediately, sir. I admit that No. pit is
far from safe, and we have some costly
plant down there
Besides some few mem" said Mr..
Jacob Romer. sternly.
zone hundred and four. sir said Kahn.
promptly; but you can leave all that to
me. The pumping engine at the bottom
wants new connections. at any rate! We
can make one job of the two"
The master Of the Incubus pits said
something which his brother did not
catch.
"Oh, yes, sir" said James Kahn. "a
most respectable girl. indeed-excelleni
daughter, and all that. believe. We
have just promoted old Finnan inspector
of ways IN No. Pa very steady old fell
low. lighthouse keeper for many years
always 10 be depended upon. No, sir;
do not think you could find better ten
ant for your lodge cottage. There Is no
work 70 de done. rs the gate is ALWAYS
open-a most suitable arrangement, sir,
II I may say So"
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
CHAPTER V.
The "ConhdentiaI."

Brother Tom had come from Thorsby
TO see Jacob Romer. They quarreled
continually. the two brothers. but, after
all, they had no other intimacies, and
each respected the others tenacity the
others independence. the others compre-
hensive lack of scruple. Jacobs very
vices We're Toms admirations, and ia
cob considered Toms stray virtues as so
many weaknesses. They were. in fact.
well agreed. But for all that they were
not made to dwell long together. Like
most other blood relatives, a distance Of
two hundred miles was requisite to make
one bearable to the other. That is. after
twenty-fOuT hours
But for the first evening at CORN
House It seemed as if Jacob Romer
could not see enough of his brother. the
doctor. He conducted him in person 10
Toms room" He saw that there was
water In the ever. He inspected the
long-unused piece Of soap, threw it out
Of the window. and with a threatening
movement OF his foot sent Gregson
Scuttllng after another. He even sat on
the bed while Tom arranged the remain
der of his locks to the best advantage
,over his bald head. As he watched, ia
cob rubbed up his own thick bristle com
placently. and reflected that he was the
older man by a good half-a-dozen years.
Tom" he said, you are wearing but
poorly-you are younger man than l."
II have more to worry me-" retorted
his brother. testify. II have not yet got
over the last little job was fool enough
to take In hand for your
you mean about Caroline" said ia
cob Romer, serenely; that was five
years ago Your position in Thorsby
must be a precarious one If Il cannot
stand a little Jolt like THAR
DR.. Thomas Romer stopped brushing
his scalp. and turned to his brother with
the brushes still poised on either side of
his head.
1t is easy for you TO talk" he said.
with some heat; here you are master
Of everything. You say to this man DO
this. and he doeth IT.. or else you know
the reason why. But II am the servant
of the town council-that is to say. of
the mob, tickle and foolish as so many
women
why do you do it?" asked his brother,
as he watched, over the dense woodlands
Of Inchgormach the whirling wheels
above his pit-heads; surely you have
saved enough money!"
Money" snorted Thomas Romer.
that Is all you think of, Jacob. Yes. I
have some money-not what you would
call much. but enough to live on. thank
God. I shall never need to come on you
to keep me from the poor house. I could
even pay for myself in the county asy-
lunl-"
That will do. Tomr' said the brother.
sternly, 7 know what you mean. We
shah have to talk over that subject to-
night. You can afford to let it alone
till then"
Very well, Jaeob!' said DR.. Romer,
instantly quieted. II meant no offense
to you, as you know. But retire I can
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03

smith," said the man holding the light
YOU VIII place yourself IN that corner"
He indicated the angle Of the room far
thest from the door, wfather Grossmith
retired. his second parting from him with
grasp Of the hand which had nothing
of cordiality in IT, In the angle nearest
the door Mr.. Rosser stationed himself,
and, after a whispered consultation, his
second left him, Joining the other near
the door. At that moment the candle
was suddenly extinguished leaving all
IN profound darkness. This may have
been done by draught from the opened
door; whatever the cause, the effect was
startling.
Gentlemen" said a voice which sound
ed strangely unfamiliar I'm the altered con-
ditiOn affecting the relations of the senses
- gentlemen. you will not move until
you hear the closing Of the outer door. "
4 sound Of trampling ensued. then the
closing Of the inner door; and finally the
outer one closed with a conclusion which
shook the entire building.
A few minutes after a belated farmer s
boy met light wagon which was being
driven furiously toward the town OF Mar
shall He declared that behind the two
figures on the front seat stood a third.
with its hands upon the bowed shoulders
OF the others, who appeared TO struggle
vainiy TO free themselves from its grasp.
This figure, unlike the others was clad
IN white, and had undoubtedly boarded
the wagon as 1t passed the haunted
house AS the lad could boast of con
siderable former experience with the su-
pernatural thereab0ut, his word had the
weight justly due to the testimony OF an
expert The story eventually appeared
IN the Advance with some slight literary
embellishments and a concluding intima-
ton that the gentlemen referred to
would be allowed the use Of the paper s
columns for their version Of the night 5
adventure. But the privilege remained
without a claimant.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
CHAPTER HI.

In the blaze Of a midsummer MONDAY,
the old MantOn house was hardly true to
its traditions. II was of the earth, earth
~. The sunshine caressed II warmly and
affectionately. with evident unconscious
ness of its bad reputation The grass,
greening all the expanse in It's front,
seemed 10 grow, not rankly, but with a
natural and joyous exuberance, and the
weeds blossomed quite like plants. Full
Of charming lights and shadows, and
populous with pleasant-voieed birds. the
neglected shade trees no longer strug-
gled TO run away, but bent reyerently be-
meath their burdens of sun and song.
Even 10 the glassless upper windows was
an expression of peace and contentment,
due to the light within. Over the stony
fields the visible heat danced with q
lively tremor incompatible with the grav-
ity which is an attribute of the super
natural.
Such was the aspect under which the
place presented itself to Sheriff Adams
and two other men who had come out
from Marshall TO look at it. One Of these
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
ADVICE AS TO HUSBANDS.
Youth and DOciIity Virtues tn be
Desired Ere "Snaring' Them.


Because it is the duty Of every woman
to marry some man. 1t by no means fol-
lows that she is deprived Of the privilege
of making acute discrimination; on the
contrary. to fulfill her mission as COM
pletely as possible, she should exercise
the greatest care in selecting a mate.
Time was. writes George Harvey. in the
North American Review. when she had
no say in the matter, and In some coun-
tries she has little OF none to-day but
in this happily civilized land she stiH
possesses, and will undoubtedly hold for
all time, the right first to choose and then
ensnare. It is a noble prerogative-One,
in our judgment, that should be appre-
ciated and cherished above all others.
And yet, as we have observed, il should
be exercised with caution. Let nothing
be left 10 chance. as Plato would have
had il when he decreed that pairing
should be done by lot; while not over
nice. be at least particular, in order
that the one chosen may feel hOnOred
by the distinction conferred upon him,
and so be the more readily induced TO
show hts undying gratefulness
Much that was thought and written
years ago on how TO choose a wife was
good enough for the time. but the recent
reversal of the relative attitudes Of seek
er and sought reneders it valuelessI
Nevertheless, despite the fact that, in
considering the points to be needed and
the precautions to be observed by wom-
ankind, we find ourselves in a fallow
field, certain general principles may be
regarded as established It Is best. for
example to capture a husband while ne
is still young. docile. and plastic. Pre-
ferably, also. he shclld be in love He
may then be trained after the manner
best calculated to serve the convenience
of her for whom thenceforth he must and
should toll.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
The Largest Morning. Circulation.

All advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-03
By
S. r. Crockett
The Iron Lord

PLUME,
CerrGt by 5 R A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-18
GAS LIGHT
Legal Notices.
No. %. TERRITORY or HAWAII

No. %. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION
TERRITORY or HAWAII TO OAHU
RAILWAY AND LAND COM.
PANY: HULUKAALANI Cw): r..
X. ARCHER: w. +. FREAR;
Mrs. CLARA d. SMITH; TERRI.
TORY of HAWAII by Il. c. PIE,
TIERS as Attorney General;
COUNTY Of OAHU by GEO. W.
SMITH as Chairman Of the Board
Of Supervisors; and to ALL whom
II may concern:
Whereas. petition has been pre-
scented 10 said Court by !. II. ATITER
TON ESTATE. LIMITED. to register
and confirm Its title In the following.
described land:
Beginning at point on the cast
side of Lehna Ave. bearing by true
azimuth, 1879 "a. and distant 300. II
from the northeast corner of LAM.
hiia ana i'ehua Avenues. IRON when
corner Banning Trig. station bears
"a so 30'. and Is distant 1s20S II.
ana running ny True aziinuths:--
W l0'' ~, 200 IT,, along Lehua
Ave:
20 251' ~, $50 IT,. along Lot IL;
go 3i7' "a, 200 IT,, along Lots
10, IL, II, and Is:
H) IT. "a, $50 IT,, along Lot to
inc initial point; ana containing
an area OF $4,000. Square Feet
being Lots T. 8, D, and 10, of Block 40
OF the peninsula portion OF Pearl CITY
and being also portion OF Apana "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-18
sen. KAlAhA'S MOTHER
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Especial to The Bulletin

Waikiki. Maui, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Sarah
Kalana. mother OF Senator s. L. Ka.
lama, died at her home at Makawao
last "Wednesday evening at 10: 30
o'clock. Mrs. Kalama had Dcen In
very bad health for some time. and
returned to Maui from Honolulu sever.
al months ago. believing that II change
Df climate would benefit her. She
leaves an only son. and "a brother. Nj.
Naukana, Of Honolulu, besides host
Of nieces and ncphews. to mourn their
loss. The first husband Of the deceas.
cd was Enoka. kalauao. a Punahou
boy. who taught an English school
during the seventies at the old Kan.
church. kalauao was Sena.
tor Kalama's father. After Kalauao's
death, deceased married again to John
Kalama. well.to-do Hawaiian attor'
ncy of MakawaO. Mrs. Kalama's fIl.
neral took place from the family res.
ldcncc yesterday afternoon and was
very largely attended by the host of
friends, relatives and acquaintanccs o.
deceased In the Makawao district.