davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
Will not Build to Coal Fields

NJ. J. Heney, contractor for the Cop per River & Northwestern Railroad arrived here from New York and will proceed as soon as his business ar engagements permit to take charge of construction on the new Alaska road up the Copper river.
 At the Rainier Club Mir, Heney made the important announcement that the projected road to the Boring lake coal fields, which six months ago was scheduled to be a factor in the coast coal situation, would not be built until Congress had passed legis- lation which the coal owners of Alaska are asking and which is required be- fore they can develop their holdings.
 "Because of the difficulty in getting Congress to act the Copper River & Northwestern line will be built this summer up the valley of the Copper river having for it's objective point the Bonanza copper mining country. No effort will be made to build the pro- jected line to the Boring lake coal fields, until congress acts. The matter is one of most vital importance to Seat tie. ."-Seattle Times.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
New Government Building

Delegate Gale of Alaska was evi- dently looking into the future when he opposed the proposed appropriation for the erection of government build ing at Juneau, on the ground that Ju- neau was not centrally located and could not, with the development of Alaska, long remain the capital of that territory. Mr. Gales argument is sound. While Juneau is at present the logical capital, by reason of tits
 being in direct line of communication with Skagway, the gateway to the in- terior, yet it will be the question of only few years when the vast extent of that territory, say between Skag- way and Nome, will make proper gov ernment control from a point so re- mote as Juneau practically impossible, and compel division of that territory, making two territories out of the pres ent one of Alaska. In that event, the logical point for the capital of the southeastern half of Alaska would, be not Juneau, but White Horse or there abouts, while the mouth of the Panama river, or some point on the Yukon, or even Fairbanks, might be suitable point for the capital of the northwest ern h alf of Alaska.-Trade Register.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
DEMOCRATS IN
 CONVENTION
Fight to Send New York Dele gates Instructed Will PrOba-
 bly, Result in Defeat.
av Gable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, April 1.-The demo- cratic state convention for selecting delegates to the national democratic convention for nominating a preSiden- tial candidate is held here today. There will be determined fight to have the delegates instructed, but it will probably fail and the delegates will go uninstructed.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
AFTER HARLAN
 FORMER JOB
Gale TrOtS Out Three Candidates and Gov. HOggatt Said to
 Favor One of Them.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., April l4. Dele gate Thomas Gale is urging the ap- pointment of either Charles Clay pool or Jay Lattimer, both of Fairbanks, or Cecil CIegg to succeed District Attor- ney Harlan who has recently resigned on account of III health. Gov. Hog gait will also present a candidate. He is said to favor Ciaypool.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
Delegates UninStructed

New York, April l5-In the state democratic convention held here yes
 terday hard fight was made to have the delegates to the national conven- tion instructed, but those favoring it were defeated. The delegates will go to Denver uninstructed. This is re- garded as a direct blow against Bryan.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
LOOKS DARK
 FOR NORTHLAND
Friends of Alaska Feel That There Is Little Hope for Favor.
 able Legislation.
By Cable to The Dany Gateway.

Washington, D. C.. April 1.-The Alaskans in the city who have all the winter been hoping that congress would pass some measures favorable to Alaska are now much discouraged and disheartened The outlook now is that not a single measure looking to the benefit of the Northland will be passed by congress this session. The bills relating to the building of rail roads, to the opening uF the coal lands, and for the fourth judicial district 1t is stated will not brought up.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
Coming on the Portland

Captain Franz Moore, who has for a long time been with the Northwestern Steamship Company and then later with the Alaska Steamship Company has gone over to the Alaska Coast Company and is making the run on the steamship Portland.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
AUTOMOBILES
 BEING SHIPPED
Italian and French Cars Leave Today and the German Will
 Follow to the Orient.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway

Seattle, April II. The Italian and French cars in the automobile race around the world are here and will leave this afternoon on the steamer for Japan. The German car will ar rive in few days and will go by first boat to the orient.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
CITY OF CHELSEA
 IS BURNING
Suburb of Boston Swept by Fire With Heavy Loss of Proper
 ty and Seven Lives.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Boston, April l3-The city of Chel- sea, suburb of Boston with 3O,OOO inhabitants, is about one-third destroy ed by fire. The fire caught in a dump of rags. Five hundred houses and public buildings are now destroyed, and the fire is still burning. The loss of property is estimated at $200O0, ,OOO together with the loss of seven lives.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
MATANUSKA
 COAL TIE BEST
Experts Pronounce Knik Arm Pro- duct the Most Valuable of
 Any in NOrthIand.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., April l5-In their report the experts in the geolog- ical survey have pronounced the Knik Arm coal in the MatanuSka Basin to be the most valuable coal found any where in the north.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
Flood Exceeding
sy Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Helena, Mont, April l6-The flood caused by the broken dam at Hauser lake has spent its force and was re- ceding last night. The damage to property caused Iy lhe flow of waters spreading all over the surrounding country has been immense and is now estimated at not less than $l,OOO,0OO
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
GREAT FLOOD
 IN MONTANA
Dam Gives Way at HauSer Lake and the Waters Bring Death
 and Destruction.
ey cable to The Daily Gateway.

Helena, Mont, April b The great dam at HauSer lake gave way yester- day without a moments warning and the roaring waters swept everything before them flooding the entire coun- try and destroying property and drowning people. The amount of damage done and the number of lives lost cannot yet be estimated.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
OPERATORS
 CALL STRIKE
TelegrapherS Demand Higher Wages and Set June l as the
 Date to Quit Work.
Ry Csple GO The Daily Gateway.

New York, April l6-Telegraph operators in all the large cities have held meetings and voted a strike for higher wages against the Western Union Telegraph Company. June 1 is the date for which the strike is called.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-04-18
To Look Over Coal Fields

Chicago, April l7-Professor Atwood will leave here next Sunday on his trip to Alaska to survey the coal fields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
PLEASANT ISLAND IS NOW
SATURATED WITH DISEASE

a year ago. The mortality among the
school children in 1907 has been fearful
We have changed our Wednesday
afternoon service into Bible class for
adults, taking up the Life of Christ"
We trust thus to get the older people
better acquainted with the scriptures.
/ The natives were delighted to get
their neatly bound New Testaments OF
which we sold over $50 copies in three
days.
We propose to revise and enlarge our
hymn book in the near future and
print it here on the field. We are now
able TO print and bind our own books
as we have, through the sale of the
testament, a book fund on hand. We
are so glad to have this fund as it
will save US money and time.
We are very busy these days repair
ing and enlarging the buildings on the
main station. We found them in a
most deplorable condition, a result of
their occupancy by so many people of
the Pacific Phosphate Company, Ltd,
during our absence. Our own dwelling
house we are enlarging by adding two
rooms and new verandas. A new kitch-
en- is going up. as well as small store
house and a boys house for the train
ing school boys
On January I, a tidal wave swept our
fences, outhOuses and everything else
portable away and We win thus be
occupied many days in rebuilding and
rearranging the Station However
when completed. the new Mission
House q. e. partly new because of the
addition of two large rooms and YER
andas) will be one of the coolest and
finest in the South Sea. A picture OF
the station viii be taken and forward
ed to you as soon as everything is
finished.
You will rejOiee TO hear that our
natives have now contributed nearly
1850 marks (s375) towards our new
church building Thus we have with
the money which We received from our
generous Honolulu friends and we'll
wishers about 5000 marks on hand. We
hope to raise about two or three thou
sand marks more and will then, If God
will, build a nice church. We need a
substantial building as our native
material is giving out. BY new house
of worship. The natives are stiIl col
lecting funds
I trust that the present financial
crisis in the United States win not
seriously affect the resources of the
Board and our own Central Union
Church. May God put it into the hearts
Of men TO give the same, yea more. in
these days when misfortune seems to
Overwhelm so many business men,
Next Sunday we expect our new
local official TO arrive, Roman Catho-
lie.
1 have not told you yet that the
Upland went on the rocks while here
and for a time il looked as if we were
TO lose opr worldly possessions once
more, but our Heavenly Father sent :
vessel just in the nick OF time to pull
her of
hope that the friends in Honolulu
viii soon send the seven hundred
dollars for which I asked in my last
letter Mr. Pratt will pay our lumber
and ironmOnger bill with it. Next NAH
shall try and sent a copy of the
building bills up 10 date.
Please remember US TO the officers
and members Of Central Union Church
L can't write TO everybody separately
and I think that our supporters rather
have Us spend our time in working
for the natives than in writing long
and often uninteresting letters.
PHILIP ADAM DELAPORTE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
TWO MILLION FOR
PEARL HARBOR

WASHINGTON. Av-L 6,-Amid
such general enthusiasm s. : seldom
seen. and has been va-alele3 II Con
Ersss a. 10 time. perhaps, since the
Spanish Var. The House today passed
TIE b5I providing 6o- lie creation u
great naval base Al Pearl Earbor 81 6
els- q sc1l- S@-Qlug1l
Bo-1 Democrats and Republicans
spoke II favor u The bill, and when i
was gut On Is passage L was carried
tv 9 vote q 20 . I. the lone lega-
-lvs beng cast ~ S1s-wo05 q Toledo,
ULlC. wLC : reported . have explain
& thai K was s Christian and did lo1
believe n w2r- anyway There was
general applause q he Democratic
side - vel a. The Republican when
rle til Vas passed
Eot>C1 was 01s u -he speakers FOR
TIE tiL He said that there Oughl 70
k 3 restraining power . keep the gel
lJw nan II rs habitat
Al Ire close q Eutsun' : speech h
Vas warmly eo1Era-ulz1e5. Kahn and
former Speaker Es5ts- being among
those whC shook Is hand and e0mph-
-su-eE him
Weeks q Nsssseh1ss-ts said the
Eeress tEro II military strategy should
x able . appreciate The necessity OF
tCr-i-vi-E The Hawaiian Islands Dsw-
SCI q Iowa declared that L ought 70
Il done. and done quickly. The real
reason. he szs5- had III 'bszn stated,
tu- Il rad been said that : single ship
could capture TIE Islands II half : day.
Champ Clark recalled : speech he
made II opposition . snnsGng TIE
Islands n TIE coarse = which he de-
elzrel that n lis mind ; ere IL could
So g es11ibsl chief rising II The House
AID saving NJ Suszksrf He said
tts- having Eo1 The Islands. he vas II
favor q t0-1ifvinE them There were
many Other speeches and tie bil went
-hrClEh with rus1
Tie first appropriation under the bil
: s55l.Qll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
SUMNER Is N TRUST.

A deed of trust was filed yesterday
by which John K. Sumner places all
his property with Cecil Brown as trus-
tee, the document being made because
Of ''tbe advancing years and uneer-
tain health of the grantOr, who is u
widower, and has no children living,
but has various collateral relatives, for
some Of whom be desires to make pro-
vision, and to exclude from benefits
certain relatives whose attitude to him
self and to his property has been Of
unnatural character
GrantOr also provides for his own
maintenance and that Of Louis Keller
and his wife, during their lifetime. At
the death Of the Kellers the estate is
to be divided among their children.
John Lewis Keller and Elizabeth
Keane Of Tahiti.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
DOES NOT DENY EoD-UP.

7. !. Coubs. states hat the 6eclzra-
rio- q 6 detective, working for the
Ei-h >hsrIE q The trail Of Lopez
that Ms J. 4 Combs Denied that she
and Es- husband were hsld ID The
other night by one whom they thought
% l. Lopez, : the result q E mistake.
Tie C-lesr inquired q her concerning
9 telephone message her br0thsr-in-
law lad ss11 20 The Police station cor
eerUnE tie reported seeing II kalihi
q LC1sz. and / was II regard = this
telephone Message that she said she
knew nothing. AID Sc had 10 refer
sles % The bCld-up, whoever the nan
wto did TIE holding ID nay have
basu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
: FAXED WIRELESS.

Hrs A-eherley calls The attention OF
rbs Advertiser % The fact that the
uuru.or-ed wireless s1d0rssueut OF
Piakham fron kzlaupspa OF the 18th
was dated that DAY. although there :
10 wireless station On Nolokzi- To
eet The message 70 Moloksi. the nssr-
81 station EOGl6 have neeesSits-ed
TIE hiring q 3 special steam launch,
which could only have been done with
The consent q The suus-intendsnt- who,
a. TIE tine. was II H01olulL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
canpeie EienI and IltenaI Treatment Ion Eyen unuuI,


the blood sISsLI SIT onea
huuans
~s fails world
ydney,N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
Reeoraad Aprl 2. 1915.

jose ds : Ramos and Vt 70 jose ia
L CsrTslho. D. patent 1915. bldgs. ete
P2zuil0- Hsuskus- Hawaii $3.50
20. 2 SIS Dated Mar >. 1908
Cecil Brown y 20 Sur An Nj and Ef
Par Rel INT N 2 P 3161. Ksma0le
Kuls, Maui 81 3 SO, P 5o6- Dat
ed April ? 1e0s
Young Kat Hing and NJ 70 Mar
Thompson widow. D. 2 P $3.50 Ka-
maole. Kuls. Mani 5000. 3 2e9, :
$50 Dated April ,. 1875.
Est OF Elizabeth Wright By Admr 70
John Wright D p0rs 2 P ~ and
b-6gs. LunaIilo and Kapiolsni SITS. Ho-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED

-----1--z--E --5zr - Laws q he
-z--z-c-y = Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
GET \ BOTTLE TO-DAY,

Cole. pains IL the stomach. and
disrrhOea are not only painful. but
may indicate a serious disorder Cham
berlzin's Coiic, Cholera and Dizrrhoea
Remedy relieves promptly and cures
permanently For sale By Benson.
Smith & Co, Id, agents for & I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
ooAOEECLsL AND SAVINGS DE-
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

ezEE Ez-z-cs AEz-s representing
NsE E-l-- L---z- LIE Insurance
C---r q 6S-
EE--E E-z --S-E-ez Co
ATTENTION
We have - zllzE-s5 IL Agsue!
Co.'S 1-S-z1cz c. Hartford FRED
M
e S-5-oc-c- C-ds-=l-s-s q re
EEoH = Es-1<o-d
~ -F-E 80 eng -Es Fol -
r. % - E-z-szssc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-17
Castle & Cooke Co., Lite
Honolulu !. L
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Tvs Plantation %.
Wslal1s Agricultural Co. Ltd
hohsls SuE2- Co
Wsiusz Sugar MI CO.
AVokEs Sugar Co. Lid
Fulton Iron Works u s. Louis.
Bake Steam PUMPS
Weston : Ce1I-EuEsls
bshe5ck L Wilcox Boilers.
Green : Fuel Economics.
Marsh Steam Pumps
Ns-So- Navigation Co
Planters Line Shipping CO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
MARIAyILLE,

Rosie Frost has gone to Bar Harbor for
her health.
Charles Morrison, ir., of Bar Harbor, is
at the Morrison farm for vacation.
Ludoiph Hodgkins and Mr.. Jordan, of
Bar Harbor, were in town Sunday visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Jordan, of Bangor, and friend
from Boston were in town Sunday, at the
home of G, A. Frost.
Frank Jordan and wife, who have been
living at Somesville the past year, are at
home for the summer
Lillian Wight. Myrtle Squirting and
Laura Frost, all of Waterville, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Matilda Frost.
B. B. Burton has recently purchased the
farm known as the Daniel Hill farm,
owned by Wellington Haslam, of Ellis
worth, and moved his family there.
Mrs. Lille Jordan, Of Oregon, arrived
home Thursday after an absence OF sixteen
years. She is the daughter of the late Will
liam Carr and the widow of Samuel Jor-
dan.
June % s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
SEAWALL.

Mrs. NJ. E. Moore is keeping house for
r. E. Newman.
Edgar Newman is getting his small
sloop ready to launch.
Henry Squirting is getting his sloop
ready for the summer season.
Mrs. Haynes, sister-in-law of Mrs. Lura
Dolliver, is making short visit here.
Miss Isabel Dolliyer returned home
Thursday from the seminary at Bucksport.
Mrs. c. W. Newman, who has been ill
this spring, is now dong her own house,
work.
c. e. Metcalf and wi fe, of Medfield,
Mass, have opened their cottage for the
season.
John Ward, who has been fishing out OF
Rockiand the past winter, was at home
last week.
Mrs. Mira Trip, who has been teaching
school here, returned to her home in
Tilden June 10.
Mrs. Phebe Rodick and Miss Gladys
Conary, of Bar Harbor, were guests of Mrs
Nancy Sawyer last week.
George Parker, with his children, Harold
and Mildred, and Miss Nora King, Of
Kings mother the past two weeks.
Mrs. r. E. Newman has gone to Libby
Island light station to visit her daughter
Mrs. w. p. Kent Miss Clara is staying
with her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel
Moore.
While Capt. Samuel Moore was out fish
ing last week his tender loosed herself
from the mooring and went adrift. She
was secured and brought safely back BY
Edgar Newman.
June p. DOLLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24

long / bad been suffering from tumor,
ston ach and liver trouble, describing my
numb spells and in fact my general symp-
toms better than ! could have done my
great faith in DR.. Morrow, and as ne
assured me that he had cured many worse
cases than mine, l at once placed myself
under his treatment. He asked permis-
sion to take picture OF me in his once,
saying that few months later he should
want to take another one, so | could see
the great difference in myself, and a. he
said he would not show the picture with
out my consent, allowed this TO be DONE
have been to his Office regularly once
month up to March 4th, and on that day
the Doctor took the second picture OF me,
in which one can see the difference. Last
October could hardly walk without help
my tumor seemed so heavy 1t weighed me
down, my bowels were constipated, my
kidneys bothered me very much ana my
heart was SO weak that ! could hardly go
up rising ground or stairs without s asSt' ~
ance, but with five months treatment Oh
DIR. Morrow AM to-day what ! CONSIDER
in good health. My tumor has disap-
peared, my bowels are regular, my klu-
neys are normal, have none OF the nuMo
spells with my heart, in fact | call myself
in perfect health, and bless every mar oi
DR.. Merrow's head. He has done all ana
more than he said he would IN my cast
and / have talked with many OF ms pa
tients and find that nearly all are as louo
in his praise as am. DIR. Morrow -
surely doing wonderful work in TINS To-
cality, and thank God that such an aoie
physician Is permanently located IN our
midst. gladly give these facts Tor Ihe
benefit Of other sufferers, so they may
know to not only find relief but cure,
"MRs. Z. II. CROKER"
Mrs. C. H. Croker and her husband are
well and favorably known in Bangor
Their postoffice address is R. F. ID. NO y
Bangor, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24
COUNTY NEWS.
ss~ additional County Nssss go other pages
HALL QUARRY.


George Innis has gone to Sullivan, where
he has employment.
Mrs. William Dandy has sold her house
to Benjamin Chittick.
Mrs. George Murray, with her infant
son, will leave to-day for Portland.
Thomas Seavey has been confined to tbs
house for several days with lame foot.
W. C. Clifford, with his wife and daugh-
ter, from Bethel, VT, spent Sunday with
J. H. Macomber.
James Crockett, Of Southwest Harbor,
is doing the mason work on William Nor
ris' new house.
Thomas Mcclure and Alex. Anderson
leave to- day for their homes in New York
and Barre, VT.
Mrs. SowIe has joined her husband here.
They are to keep house in Albert Richard
sons cottage.
Mrs. Hannah Cookson and Miss Mildred
Robinson have gone to Southwest Harbor
for the summer.
Mrs. Harriet Fitzsimmons, with her
daughter, Miss Evelyn, has opened her
cottage for the season.
Miss Julia Campbell is home from Wat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-06-24

Mrs. Croker, when seen by the writer,
said: 81 have worked very hard and some
fourteen years ago became run down in
health and strength and in fact got 90
weak that it was necessary to call physi-
elan, who said that had very bad case
Of liver trouble, and an liberated stomach;
the liberated stomach il what caused me
80 much pain and my liver trouble caused
my constipation and severe headaches. l
took treatment and followed it up for sew
eral months, but seemed to get no perma-
nent relief. My suffering grew worse and
none OF the local doctors seemed to be
able to help me. ! was advised to go to
Boston, where l consulted several spec
ialists; still, continued to suffer and
constantly grew larger and was told it
was enlargement OF the liver. After be-
ing treated in Boston some time went to
Lowell, Mass, where also consulted sew
eral physicials, but as seemed to get no
better, came to Portland and went into
the hospital; the treatment at the hos
pital and the rest seemed to do me q little
good, but shortly WAS as bad Oh as ever.
SO went to Lewiston and again consulted
q physician. but they all seemed to tell
me the same story that / had an en-
larged liver, stomach trouble, kidney
trouble, together with q yalvulsr heart
trouble that at times would throw me into
spasms which would last so long that my
husband and neighbors thought would
never come out OF them, as l would be
perfectly unconscious and cold as though
l was dead. / gradually grew worse and
kept bloating, as the doctors called it,
from gas i'm my stomach and bowels, until
about four years ago, when one of Ban
gor's leading physicians made an exam
nation and told me l had fibroid tumor.
This seem very strange after so many ply
sicians in Boston, Lowell, Mass; Port
land, Lewiston and Bangor, Me-, had told
me it was my stomach trouble which az
fected my heart, causing those dreadful
headaches and numb spells. After being
informed that had tumor, l consulted
eight physicians and they all agreed that
IL was tumor and that the only relief
was an operation at the hospital, but
reading in the papers Of several tumors
that had been removed by DR.. Morrow
without the use Of the knife, and after
writing these people and finding they
were very much pleased with what the
doctor had done for them, my husband on
Oct. It'll, 1907, took me to DIR. Merrow's
Office. Without my telling him anything
in regard to my case, he asked me how