davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
ARoyEL PROFESSION

l. na- generally been considered rl.. IL. Yankee, are aoout as ingeu- ioa- ., any people n d.,l,.ug mean, 10 m.s, money. |, Ina, been lc.,, how evgu. Gor uu. Charles Dove, the proprietor of the "Dev Drop Iun", in London. to formulate novel scheme fo. transferring coin from other pock- ct, into his own. Any new industry spr.rg.ug uD l, likely Co give rise to wha, may be called side issues, some scheme, whereby vua. i, called the by-uruducJ may be made commercially ya.ra1Ie. ~u too rue pursuit of any line of study i, likely ,o lead Co side lines heretofore ug~u-oac,cd. In Lon- don there have been organized by scientific men psychic ,octe,le, for the purpose O. getting in touch with d.. spirit, @. ,uo departed. lt seems. however. that some of these spirits. Ea...e spirits u. tue uudo- parted. 4 given au inch of advantage they vii. take J yard. These spirits, or ghosts, finding they were receiving eu,.srugymea. from ,Ue psychic societies, began ,are.ara with undue frequency and a. unreasonable hours. To mue, ,ul, new condition the pro- pr.e..ro. .le .'D.w Drop Luu' orga- ufz.d sas.g.y tor Jae cNJorminatiou of ghosts. Fora given lee the mem bers Of rae organization stand ready, no matte. how certifying the midnight visitor may be-. "to lay in patient wait for him, OF her, OF il and knock his, or her, or it's head o1 with a stout oak en stick"
 Applications for Doves expert sery- ices are said to have poured in by the baskerful as soon as his advertisment appeared
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
KniIt Arm Coal

Washington-In the opinion of the geological survey, as expressed in the last official report on the subject, the coal deposits found in the region stretching northward from Knik arm and including the Matanuska basin are ''among the most valuable coal beds vet discovered in Alaska" In a bulle- tin issued the survey slys: -
 "Other sources of mineral wealth are also present in the same general region, for the gravel beds of many of the streams contain gold although it has been discovered only in small quantities up to the present time, and the high mountains between the Knik and Matanuska rivers are re- ported to contain copper; but the value of the coals of the area overShadows that of all the other metals. Excellent hituminous and dsemi-bituminous steam ing and coaking coals, comparing fa- vorably with similar coals from Penn Sylvania, occurring in beds ranging in thickness from to Il feet, underlie at least 70 square miles of the 400 throughout which coal-bearing forma- tions exist. Anthracite coal has also been found in this region, but the quantity is uncertain. Lignitic coals occur in adjacent areas. The depos- it's need only accessibility to transpor- tation lines to make them of the high est industrial importance, and such ac- feasibility will be provided by rail- roads now under construction.--Wal- ter E. Clark in P.-I.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
WIRELESS MESSAGES

The first wireless message trans mttei from Fairbanks Co Valdez was received by the steamer Bertha when at Valdez carly n the month. She wa, also in communication with the Portland which was d, Cordoyl al tine time. Apparently tine high mountains around Valdez do mot impede the trans mission of message, by wireless from th. interior. WireDy,, slaJione> placed at suitable points along the coa,. and at Hmyhuorook island would make it possible to keep in touch with steamers equipped with wireless, and also with Seattle. This would be of great assistance in c,Se of wrecks occurring outside O. Hjuchiubrook islan. where the Oregon met disaster T. Portland on tuls trip was in com medication with the Bertha whose w.r.e,s outfit i, again ju working order. she alsoptchgd up a fragment O. message from some unknown so..,r, bat iJ was too incomplete to give any connected story.
 Ir has taken q long time for definite knowledge of this far of territory to HI.. into .hr minds ot people in the ,r...,. but science |, coming Co our a.. ..t lr will not he many years be- Alaska vii. ue much better know ar. much more closely connected with tU. outside bg mean, Q. stations for wi. ....-~ communicable.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
FAULT FINDING HABIT

Human nature, like gravtation, seems to have force in it that keeps it pretty much along the same line. 50 far back "that the memory of man runs not to the contrary" there was the same tendency to dwell 50 largely upon the evil that men uo, that their praiseworthy acts escaped recognition. Among the ancients one good man has gone on record as saying that all men are liars, but afterwards repented and admitted that he spoke in haste When times are dull and prosperity is only a memory OF a visionary hope, it is easy to find a fault. Anyone can pick up fault as easily as he could pick up a pebble from the glacier stream. If a steamer should come into this harbor some fine morning and the captain should find all the people of the town gathering and noarding gla- cicr pebbles he would have reason Co think the town had gou ''nutty.' Yet the habit of seeking out faults and dwelling upon the evils, supposed or real, that exist in the world is just as sensele,s. and far more detrimental to the fault collector.
 The man who smiles when every thing iS favorable deserves no special credit, but the man who keeps right on in the midst of adverse circumstances looking for and praiSiug the good ne sees about him k the worlds ben efactOr.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02

in cities and know no other life, and when they come here it is the city which in some way must give them support.
 When country is new and nearly all the people are getting their living directly from the soil, there is little complaint, even though they are as much lacking in the comforts of life as many of the loudest complainers dur ing the past winter lJ ls to the soil that we must all look for the means to support life, and when men are willing to turn to rhe country and lead the simple life there will be less suffering in the city.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Coal Land Interests
States.

A big delegation of Alaskans inter- ested in the coal properties of the North is now in Washington. The Alaska Central is best represented; but the coal properties in the Boring Lake district, which will be reached by the Guggenheim's new road, have several interested capitalists present in the national capital. Donald A.. Mckenzie, of Orca, is leading the fight of the coal interests.
 Unfamiliarity with Alaska condi- tions is believed to be responsible for congressional hesitation in the passage of the bill. Those officials of the gen. eral land office who know conditions in the North favor the Gale bill and President Roosevelt's message an- nounced that he would accept a reviS- ion of the coal land laws such as is proposed. The republican convention at Juneau asked for similar treatment for Alaska. Seattle Times.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
THE HASEY TRIAL

The verdict of acquittal in the Ha- sey murder trial at Juneau was not a great surprise to anyone familiar with the conduct of the case. The decision, however, comes as a shock 10 ones faith in the ability of the court to mcte out justice through the medium of the ordinary jury.
 In the Husey case there was no question but that the accused was guilty of the crime charged. He ad- mittcd that he committed the deed. The circumstances were such that he could not cIaim that he shot in self de- feusc, OF that his life was endangered by the unarmed men who were att tempting Co pass through the Keystone canyon. Even though he had been sen. Co hold the pass, and had warned tine advancing men to halt, there were no conditions that would justify his shooting into company of men pass ing through the valley.
 There are some circumstances that made it easier for the defense to se- cure macqu.uaI of the accused: Dis trlct Attorney Harlan, who was the man best qualified to take charge of the prosecution, was sent to Fairbanks on the plea that the labor difficulties there made his presence imperative. Thus one man valuable to the prosecu- ton and a ,tamch supporter of Jus tice was removed. Then in the midst of the trial Assistant District Attorney Scott was taken ill anu died. With the prosecution thus weakened no great surprise was felt when the an- nouncemeut of the result of the trial was made.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
THE UNEMPLOYED

During the past winter at intervals have come reports from various cities in the states of men out of work, of men paradIug the streets and march ing to the city hall to demand employ ment, of men going in a body to churches and asking that the morning offering be given to them. Even up into the present month men by the thousands are said to have gathered in bands in Chicago and appealed to the city government to shield them from starvation There is no denying the fact that these conditions have eX- isted in the states during the past win
 ter, and that they still prevail to some extent. Evidently there is something wrong somewhere that should be righted. There are probably many things wrong. One thing that aggra- yates the situation is the tendency of men to crowd into the cities. This is especially true of our foreign popula- lation. They have been brought up
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
ARRIVES FROM
 GAINES GREEK
o. Edgar King From the lnnOkO Country Reports on Mining
 Prospects and New Trail.

Mir. O. Edgar King of Moore City in the Innoko mining precinct, arrived in Seward about Go'clock last evening. Mr. King left No. 6 on Gaines creek twenty-seven days ago. He reached Susitna Station in fourteen days. After spending two days at the Station he came on to Knik and stopped there five days, and from there came through to Seward in six days. Mir. King came over the trail marked out by the government party under Mr.. Goodwin from Seward to Nome. The party sad the route would be recom- mended to the government.
 A wagon road is planned from Me- Grath's, about 800 miles from the mouth of the Kuskokwim. to Gaines creek. This will enable the miners to get their supplies from the river to their claims on the creek. Gaines creek is spotted with rich placer mines and is also good quartz pros pect of free milling gold. Pay was also struck on Ophir creek the latter part of February. About &jO men win,ered on Gaines creek.
 Mir. King has been in the territory since 1900. He is on his way to Cor dova to meet his partner and may go to Seattle and then from there to Nome.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
State Republican Platform

The following is from the republi- can platform as adopted by the repuh- lican party of the state of New York at the beginning of the present nation al campaign:
 'NVe indorSe the great adminiStra- tion of President Roosevelt and are proud that he is republican from New York. His noble work has eX- emplifed the principles of equality upon which this Government was founded and mas presented a record of achievements which give to him for all time preemmence among the benefac- tors of the nation. His fearless and patriotic treatment of all questions in- volving our foreign relations has main- tained and increased the respect for the American flag throughout the world
 i've indorse the administration of Gov. Chas. E. Hughes, As chief exec utive he has set an example of official courage and fidelity.
 'Relying upon his devotion to the interests of American citizens and trusting m his wisdom, his courage and his statesmanship, we direct the delegates this day chosen to present his name to the national republican convention 10 be held in Chicago as New Works candidate and to use all honorable means to bring about his nomination for president of the United States"
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Millennium Announced

Seriously believing that in October, 1914, or in the year following, the mil lennium will come, the existing order of earthly things will change and that two-thirdS of the people of the earth the wicked two-thrds-will go down to eternal death, Mir. Charles H. An derson, senior partner of C. H. Andes son X Co.,. a commission firm on South Calvert street, has cancelled two poli- cies of life insurance which would ma ture at that time.
 Mr. Anderson is well known in the commission trade, and being a business man he sees no use in continuing to pay premiums on policies that will do him no good, because the miXup that's coming will turn the insurance compa- nies upside down. The policies can celed were issued by New York com panies and are of the twenty-year kind, one expiring in 1914 and the other after the time the millennium is due.-Baltimore Sun.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02
Land and Mineral Decisions

Published by Woodford D. Harlan. land attorney, Washington, D. C.
 Mineral Land-In many cases where the character of land embraced within mineral application is placed in issue it must appear as a present fact that mineral can be secured from the land in paying quantities.
 Mining Claims-Citizenship of Cor poration-Under the terms of Section 232l R. S., the citizenship of a corpo- ration that applies for mineral patent may be shown by certificate of incor- poration.
 Practice-Regulations of local office in the matter of procedure on opening public lands to entry, conclusive upon parties taking action hereunder with without protest.
 Reservation-Alaska-Mere occu- pancy of land in Alaska for the pur- pose of trade and manufacture, will not confer any right upon the occupant, as against the government, that will pre- vent a reservation of the land for na- val purposes.
 Residence once established can only be changed when the act and intent of Ghe settler unite to effect such change.
 Settlement Rights and Reservations Rights of settlement extinguished by Executive Order creating reserva- tions.
 Coal Lands-Entry of coal lands not allowed for non contiguous tracts.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02

Meet me at the Branch
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-05-02

You can get it at the Owl
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
WENDELL PHIPPS'
ADVICE TO WORKERS

'.MN advice To worlliu"mru i
this: If ynu want power in this
country: II YOU wan, TO make
yourself felt: if you 'iu not want
your rhlldI"u to wait Ion" years
before they have the bread on the
table they ought tn have the up-
portunliir> in life they ought: if
You don't want /" wait yourselves
Write on your banner. to that
every politician. 40 matter how
short sighted he may hr. can Irad
ii:
Nv" never forget.
LII you launch the arrow of
sarcasm at labor. We never forget:
If there iS Il division III congress
and YOU throw Your vote in the
wrong scale. we never forget.
You may 20 down o.: YOUR knees
and say i am sorry dill the act.
and we vii! SAY. 1t will avail
you III heaven. Int ON this side of
the grave. Never.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
IpSS Churches
Ar Not Desired,

Rev. Charles StclzIc in discuss
church within the ranks of
organized labor. writes az follows:
Recently. Il rcarne>t. and | b,.-
li-rc, thoroughly sincere trades
unioniSt> advocated the plan OF
organizing Il church within the
ranks OF organized labor. which
should be composed exclusively of
working people who made Il pr"
f.~>ion of Christianity. The min
listers, the Officers. thc teachers.
the >:in.rr>-ili VIII" had anything
to do with the novel organization.
were To come from the ranks of the
tOiicr>.
Repeatedly has il been suggest
ed to me that organic. the
Christian trades unioni>t~ in the
labor movement into >rptratc
trades unions. Hut always have
declined to become The advocate of
such a scheme for practically the
same reasons that prompt me to
di>aproVe of the organization Of
working people into >rIIrlTttr rrli
%luuS organizations OF amy kind.
Tui: real. DEIE,"TInN.
Perhaps the strongest objection
TO such Il plan * The fact that
workin2m"u themselves do not bc-
lirVc in ..ciaS~' churches. once
"'"'' 10 '''" "l inc l"rhhih"h'
'ea't.rH Oh ia'"'r- asking 'hrlr
opinions concerning the .urgani
Za.ion of Il diSliuctiVrlv '.work-
''%lh:lh chhrch. only three OF
.'s ''"' were '"> or'n'E "'>l">e"
toward thc proposition. Anon"
'i'e reasons gwen '"r opposing IL
"t.' 'hc 'o'l""N'S III uuc
elS,"'. '''i'''> amy ming. IL means
,'i' r",'''' n""'' ' ''"u "''i I'll"
"'h'' h'"''' '' ''''h. a'''' an 'N-
''"IN' '''"'t en- "otni ne c"''tiar!
20 '''"' "oc'ri"t' me WORN
'''SthS' are poor. thcH are AIS"
l'''''"' ",''' ''''H ""'''' ne $40" l"
'n'''.o'' '''.h>'!\'' WEN an OK
''">t,t ''>'l."tioh "htth mtSht
P">~''iH " "','''' II poor man
exclusively for TN. worl.iu.ua,,
would h"t"rl"Iftt". Their" would
ultimately arise secluded. iSn!al-
"h ana i"r>hE"n spirit. that would
eventually end IN >trli" and dis
Satisfaction.
CuI.Eru Mems r>,,>,Sr-
INV VI me reasons gwen Tor IN"
organization OF inns 'w"rkin@-
.'''''' t;i''''h i ''''ii tii'' ch"rch
.iiaN''S many great 'H:u
Stt i",'> h'i>'ahr~. i'n' '>n
.""' ''>o 'r'e "i inc Iab"f union!
,"">' we, '"''ri"it. pun OUT Oh IN"
'''''' ""'oii an "i IN" hrI>ll'l'l
men 'h" tho>' "l hlSh moral pm
'll'i'> '"''. ll;tfc 'htth INT" >'par-
''' "iS'l'' |'tlo''. - IL not better
N''l' 'h'n' Ni'Ic 'hcE are. :"
'ha' through thrlr Influence they
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

Subscribe for The Labor Argus
the only peoples paper
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12

az sued
Other 'i'I al our ""n li'>" inlun"ti">
al
Of ~ The auoif-n>-
Illegal They di~luc
pt any i in
disputes Indirect !ri"n right
. To To
II
The tot" n .nal
tended =" the lr~om rights and
10
L"
iniunctr riginuN issue the Of
aud rights only.
lie seeks
Tn! he used culal innl, personal
rgir-.
NEVER used, in cInr
i" used u ! - t-ii" trial by jury.
r-.lr all
issued II ctiznn of
such and an> M are
" judicial rgSlnt which
u~urp the place Of Congressional Legislation .l,ynauu
In all things Which i,nc process of
acts unllu
Their" ALREADY ""rL law am, r"n'~ly provided.
Labor ask a.! Immunity : WHO
- Il II priv ,la--
Ella ri wrn"-
Labor protests AGAINST v,rkn
ilti with any
!a"r"' guilty
apprclrbi. and hv
r>St~ tt" he" Xix" all 'H"r citizens h" presumed Il, he
'"r dispute: " already stated form pn
"ph OF justice maintain shall upon r. prosecution
'""' a doubt the f In
uircd
proof Is shifted from the pint
Inc '"t""n his He
b" in violation rni"inr
mtiun:or
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-12
OF WHAT FILLING

is best for the teeth is easily
solved here.
When th"t tooth will stand Il Gold
Filling w" recommend it of course
because of its >ervic"ahiiity and
looks. ~ karat gold * used here.
and the cost i not figured on how
much you can pay but for the
of gold nScd. Painless:
method Il speciality
DR.. E. 4. BOTKIN.
:5r'l floor bradford Bldg
81; Cauitol 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24
: A Great Roast!

Over ssoH Of lAA-5;;ckzIIes' Ar::s:s
Coffee is roasted at time, in a large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi-
Gent demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepare
ton.
The sales of ArbucIxIes' Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
packaged coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by its very magni-
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum
and enables us, with our other advant-
ages, to give better value in Arbucklee'
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
ARBUcSIa BROS York city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

j. Il Rudolph, clerk Of the superior
cosrt of Camden county. spent yes
ter3sy in the cit5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24
r. LEoNiDAs.

6ru1sw.ck's Cancy Store
Dent tuy b1Frt sugar ard imagine
you are getting pure chocolate Suel
substitutes are Injurious to heaith
For pure chocolate and all other can
dies call on me
A fresh supply received every wcel
from Menier the famous chocolat,
maker Either in bnli or in bo7utifu
pound and hair pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
BACG0, ETC
TAFFY CANDY MADE FRESA
DAILY.
o12 t.s,Yceeffs. strasA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

Judge IAttlaiohn. who has 04ea
presiding at the session Of fho era,
perior court dusing the week, hrt
yesterday for Americas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24
Z a RLY RISE, r. 9
The famous little pills.
ZANZETT
'aa , F'Vcssfl" strasa

WE HAVE ONE BUNDLED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS Tor Gam.
DY KISSES, WflCR SOLD FOR
40 CENTS PER POUND, WHO r
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME bND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24
We HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS OF CAN.
DN KISSES, WHICH SOLD FDR
40 CENTS PER POUND, MHIc r.
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-24

W h Terhume, travelling freight
agent Of thc A. q w r. wita
hea2Quartcr3 fl Jacksonville. was in
lae city yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09
CONTRACTOR BROOKS HERE
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO
START WORK ON SEWER.
Active Operations Win Commence
In a Few Days and Work VIII Be
Pushed to Completion.

Contractor il e Brooks. 81 Fair
mont " VA spent The day ii mis-
cI@ Oh business in connection with
The construction Of ,he Dyewater sew
er on soath Queen street
3r brooks has been appointed sur
parbtendent Of construction of the
sewer aud his visit here is 70 perfect
DIS plans ana 10 make arrangements
for .he hauling Of the material q be
Used u the work
The efeator part Of the cement md
sand % De used hos already arrived
end tha remainder is expected e be
here BY the time e is needed 'fhe
work win DO pushed with all possible
haste So as MOI to delay theb uiiang
ol the neW Catholic parochal school
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09

Getting too warm for ars
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-09


Miss Amelia Davis Of Ea Joaa
street IS visitor m Berkeley sHrin
today
WIZ pay q good price for q dozen
good butter COWS
s-Gt GRAY SILVER
Cold.
It's mighty cold iay whom q WON.
an can't make f. hot for man De.
tr0it Free Press
The live merchant adgerises
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-25
Terrible snowsIide Experience.

Denver.-A Crested Butte dis
patch says: Escaping one snowslide
to be caught in another which buried
him and swept his four horses to their
death in the gulch, Andrew Mosher
was rescued from death by his dog,
only to be caught by third slide and
buried second time several feet deep
under the white terror Of the noun
tains and was again dug out by his
faithful dog.
Mosher and w. F. Stockman start
ed from Gothic with supplies for the
Mountain King mine. six miles distant.
They had gone four miles when the
first slide swept over the trail so close
that they were showered with white
spray and fragments Of debris which
swirled under the cliff that protected
them. Stockznan turned back but Mo-
sher continued toward the mine and
was caught by the other two slides. He
was severely injured, but managed to
reach the mine.
Stockman was found frozen nearly
to death and injured by his battle with
the elements. Both men were out
three nights, and their escape from
death Is considered most remarkable
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-25

time to come,
as though that
time should be
of a n o t h e r
make from m
this" prevails
in the intel
lectual as re-
ligious world,
and promises
to show "life
w h O ] e" to
more than a
h a n d I ul of
S e e r 8 a n d
sages.