davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
Katalla Not Pleased

Second Assistant Postmaster General McCleary has issued an order naming Cordova as a basis of mail distribution for KatalIa and authorizing the mail contractors to deliver all mail destined for tha, place at Cordova. Postmaster James D. McCormac k in receipt of a letter from the postal department notifying him that Eatalla has been dropped from the mail route and that mail matter consigned 10 that place will be conveyed from here by special carrier as often as practicable, or in ether words as often as the climatic conditions of the Cordoya-Katalla over land trail wlIl permit.
 In compliance with the new order, the steamer Saratoga discharged l6 sacks of Earala mail at this place early in the present week which will 0e held here pending the arrival of Kataua carrier who iS to be employed by the postmaster of that place. -Cordova Alaskan.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29

Fresh eggs at Pacific Coast Trading Company. We guarantee our eggs. x
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
Lawson Is 1t

Robert Barr says the greatest writer of ancient or modern times is Ebert Hubbard. Ebert may come it over the classic masters and have the strangle hold on Addison, Carlyle, Hugo. Walter Peter and Augusta Evans, but the master writer of English is Thomas w. Lawson late of Eyerybody's.
 Read LawSon's goodbye to the dear public in the February magazine and disagree or agree.
 He is the ginger laureate of the world.
 Lawson says plainly he has given up the fight and that he will immediately return 10 stock gambling to reas- sembIe some of the several million dollars he has spent upon the educa- tion of the American people.
 The summing of the whole matter seems to be that the people is punk. Most leaders, reformers, world boosters and martyrs have found it so. We build beautiful marble monuments for our liberators when they are a long time dead, and concoct marble faces for them as long as they can blow a feather with their last breath.-Gar- ret Philosopher.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
NO DISORDER
 IN FAIRBANKS
Tanana Strike Is Peaceful New Men Arriving Every Day But
 Little Work Is Done.

Fairbanks, Feb. % Nothing in the appearance of this town indicates that there is a strike on. Everything is quiet and there is no change in the general situation. The striking mi CTS are holding out stubbornly and the operators are standing pat. A few men are coming in almost every day with the intention of going to work but very little mining is in progress. There are rumorS that the strike is about to be settled.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
Land and Mineral Decisions
Published by Woodford D. Harlan, land attorney, Washington, D. C.

Residence -OccJpatjon through a tenant is not the maintenance or estab- Iishmcnt of residence requisite under the public land law
 Settlement-Thef failure of a settler to assert his right within the Statutory period, and consequently loss of prior ity as against an intervening entry, does not preclude the assertion of his right as against a subsequent entry man, where said settler remains on the land and the intervening entry is cancled
 Relinquishment-A religquishment when filed operates co instant to re- lease the land from the entry.
 Practice-Papers presented for filing but refused by the local office on ac- count of press of business, should be held as filed of the date when present. ed.
 Mining Claim-The right to pur- chase mineral land is restricted to citizens of the United States, or those who have declared their intention to become such.
 Mineral Land-The mineral value oi a vein is not established by an ordi- nary assay certificate.
 Coal Land-An entry of coal land at- tackled by subsequent homestead claimant, may be cancelled as to the legal subdivisions that are not val uable for coal.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29

We have founded an institution in which the people can deposit their money with feeling of the utmost confidence and safety.
 Bank of Seward.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29

Dog salmon for sale at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
Bet s1O.OOO On Roosevelt

On the New York stock exchange a short time ago a bet of SlO,OOO was made that Roosevelt would succeed himself as president. The bet arose over a dispute on the political situ- ation between two prominent members of the exchange who are interested in politics, and the cash was posted to make the bet good
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
ASK 45 CENTS
 FOR MEDALS

Washington D. C.-Army officers are required by a recent order to pay 45 cents each for medals awarded them for bravery in the Spanish war. Many thousands of them are refusing to take the medals on that basis. The charge is for the cost of the medals
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
NOT SEEKING
 REELECTION
Delegate Gale Tells His Friends Not to Engage in Fight Either
 For or Against Him.

Washjngtou-Delegate Thomas Gale of Alaska gave out statement to his friends asking them not tomake a fight either for OF against his reelection. He says he is diSgusted with the treat ment he has received in congress and will make no effort to go back. He says the place of delegate from Alaska is not worth a contest.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
MIDDLE WEST
 IN BLIZZARD

Chicago, Feb. 20 Severe storms have been sweeping over the middle west for the past forty-eight hours. Traffic is almost suspended. A violent blizzard blowing over the city caused intense suffering on the west side. Train service has been much block aded
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
SEWARD STEAMERS

Santa Clara; sailed from Seattle 24th. Northwestern; sails from Seattle lst Dora; sailed for Unalaska 18th,
 Saratoga; sailed for Seattle 26th. Bertha: sailed for Seattle 29th.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
Bertha Sails

Steamer Bertha arrived from the westward early this morning and sliled for Seattle and way ports at about T:3O.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29

Brown & Hawkins have received a shipment of Wellington coal which they will sell by the ton or sack.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
L. Fl. Pedersen, pastor.

You can see a sample of our Pipes, TobaccOs and Cigarettes on display in our show window. Owl Drug Co. x
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
Methodist Services

Morning sermon theme: "Dwarfed Christians" Sunday school at l2:l5 D. m. Evening service at 7:3O o'clock. ''Four Gospel Talks. The First" All are invited.
 L. Fl. Pedersen, pastor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
SinSidan naH Ocm Dcriholcncn
SGmpfcr ,Mcnn."

u @oibinQtoL 9. g., 3. Sept.
- GaS 6lottcnOcpnrtcmcnt BAT beutc
ouf @eilG ocS @oupcrncltrS BON go
nloo 6em Gontrc-N0miroi Spinburnc.
9cieblsba6er ser gc9tlnuGrtig oui
ibrcr 6obrt nod Somoa in &onoluIlt
IicgcnOel Euciiicilottc tcIc8ropbihcr
Gcicbl 9cIdidt, 2IllSidot no6 ocnl
pcrmiBten britiihen lonpicrY Y9leon"
SIT boItcn. Ger 2ebtcrc ginN am &.
<li bon Son 6ronciSco nnh 9lpio,
Somon o6 llno bate ipGteitenS am
I. 9luglit sort cintreiicn iouen. Die
Sfii5ierc bcS Noui0otionS-@ure
bnltcn eS fin mo1lid, Onb 0ie @ellc
ocS GonpicrS brad o0cr Oob ieinc
Mnirbinc anf ir0cnb cine anbcrc @ciiC
beIcbGOiGt murOc, 10 bob ct icbt bill.
loS ouf Sem StilIcn Mccre treibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Wcne gcamtc Der yWranb Yrnn. "

3olc0n O., 8. September. -
Sberit 0cnrp 30. 9tepius aus Hco
9nnf, Ms, mlroe bellte Nodmittog
gum neucn Sbcrbefeblsbo6er Scr
n@rnn6 2lrmp of tbe Hepublif" ers
ndblt. Gie ii6rigcn beute erm1bltcn
ncllcn geollten iino: Serior &ice.
GonlmanOcrr 5. Sent Samilton Don
Sbio; Slnior Eice GommanOcur
6. s. Iopcc bon Californian, Sber.
&nplnn ). j. Spcncer bon StnneIice
Gbei.Gbirl,rg q. cane SonnebiQ Dol,
WnrpIano. Die 9Iuslpa1l ocs Sfou-
plnbc9 fir 0a3 nGditi6brige National-
Selolagcr mur0c oltf lnorgen uerido
ben. Ger neuc Sb1rbeie6ls6a6cr 9te.
piii5 oientc mGGreno 0es 9iiraerfric.
ees oIs Sifi}ier I'M Z. Dii6igan. nnO
%. 9tensDorfer anunleric,Negime
unO perlor eincn grm Dor Sort
Stepcns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
9(us Der HoQc acfaIcn.

Nem Dorf, 3. September. -
Cigar q. @bitnep, Elm iriiberer
9l9cnt ser YarfburIt @elelli1oit,
mcl6er in peridieoenen bieiigen
arell35iigen aeGcn Eoli5ei Gorritp'
tion cine Hoac ipielte, purbe Deute
inter 3nei licbItobis 9lnflagen Der.
baftet. Giucr Ser 9lnflGger @bit.
nep's erflGrt. Scbtcrer babe i'm be.
wogen, @el0 in mcrtbloien Si6erbei
ten on5ulcgcn; cin onocrer bcbmlptet
@bitncp babe Inn ShnlllfIa6en i'm
@ertbc bon iibcr $500 o6gcfoilit rno
mertbloie GbedS Oniiir gegeben.
@bitnep ltcQtc iid bod cntriiItct iibcr
leine Gcrbaitung, allein Der IiItrifts.
slnpolt beItonO oaralf i'm unter
$1,000 giirgifait 5um gerbor feit3ll.
balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Watiunalbunf gcidJluiicn.

NileS, o, 3. September. - Die
,Gritc 9totionalbnnf" ppn 9iilcS uur'
DC bcllte mlf @cihlub ibrcr GireFto.
rem gcihtoiicn ltno' y. 5iQilNboIt lit
jlm Moiiefllrotor crnnnnt morocn.
Iic Iireftorcn bcbollptct, Die 9lnltalt
lei ioIpcnt llno mcroe oQc Gcrbino.
li6feitcn bc5ublcn iobnlo iic Die
notbmenOiA1n 2Iftipo fIiiiiig mndcn
fonnc. Sbr &opitul betrdgt $3.50
600 uno bel ibrem lebten gluSmciS
an 15. &uIi 3. ). ltellten iib ibrc
9lftiuo lmo Eniiipo ouf $L3SL625
glcib. @ililm Serbcrt lit YrGliocnt
mo G. y. @iIion &ice. .VrGiiOent Der
0anf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
gtiht icbr gut gclnngcncr 9lcroplan
,ylna.

@oi6in9ton H. 3. g., 3. Sept.
-Sruillc Mrigbt mudte bciltc 9lbcno
nit iciieH 9lcroplan einen nidt iebr
gut gcllngcncn 9lniitieg BET Sort
Ntpcr. 2llS CT I'M 9e9riiic mar, ocu
3lpcitcn arciS 3u beihreiben 5og ct
cincn &cbcl unredt an rmo gcrietb
in @eiobr, nit cincm Sol5bauien, TO-
mir ctlidcn SclegrupbenorGbtcn 3ll
colIioircn. Gr nnlbte oober pl6blid,
nicoerItciAcn uno beriibrte Sen Gro.
boocn 10 tnionit, 6ab ieinc Moibinc
ehuo5 bcldGbigt muroe. g9rigbt
iclbIt cntfnm lnucrlcbt, itnb Scr Sho.
ocn fnnlL mic cr iogt, binncn meniBcr
Shm0en reparirt mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Scpnrtemcnt fir Gr5icfnne.
Shrcau Der gcbdroe Der 2d,ul,Guinmiidrc
lN6c Mlrhiinm. MMh NninMctC .NlncMuc.

Ode 0lroiion. uuo 9ninDc,r, 9iueuuc.
Sn ser peitli6ei 0ocbibule, WcGuuobs Ctr
itnh 2aabettesstpeuue, lpiro am W,ittiupdl, ben
8. Sepiember 1908. MiorQenS 9 llbr, etne Bril-
iltng bon 9nnoihaien iitr ISreiiteIIen in oclt fol
geuben Snitutcu gebuIteit meroelt:
St. SohnesGnue9c Gtnc &dian8, hiCrcr
GepisInip Siitrif; Stnube.
ct. Warn's ScnlinlrD Sine &afanl oiers
ter Se9isIGttp Sirit; Afiobcl.
0urOlduo St1nis sliormdl hulc Wicbrcre
Sufdn5en bon Ger Staoi int YHGcmcinen; Nna.
ben uner WtGhGcu.
Srbn y. 9iudc,
(Scpt3--4ib) Seiretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
W,cIicr uuo ed1eerr

W,eiicr uuo ed1ccre
In Der 0nnb oe5 gclpli'enbdftCn strBteS Iino In
mnn6eu SdlleH unentbCbrlihe uno fegensreic,e
Neri6eugc Der 6etliiinit Aber aeruoe Der aes
mtiienbaite Ir5t III nht 9eneigt bon oieieu
9Serf5eugeu bduligen @ebrull1 3u MAIDEN. slu5
hcfem slnldb Oerluunhte Or SiIsbee Innae
Sabre odruut ein Wttel 5u ijnoen, peltes
cine Spernttun bel phmurrboioen iiberiIiiiHa
9lrbeit tuuroe oieieS nteuiChenircunolite 9es
mlben aud ourb ole Grfnoung bon NnafrHS
Gefr1nt. SeicS ulticbIbare Wlittcl. bon peIa
PORT, cine Nrpbc isei perienoen bat ietoem
unBdbtocn ecbuIfen obne NeiIer uno Scbeere.
(MpWiSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Efli6tucr9ciicnc Fulijiitcn octnSclt

5prin0fieIO, SGS, 3. Scpt.
- Gic ipc5icllc @ronO, Surp, mclbt
gum SmCfc eincr llntcriuNung bcS
tiir6Iihen birligcn Hoicn . GoniIifta
elnbrrllIcn mllroc, Ocrt01tc iid bclltc,
nnh6cm ic II mcitcrc 9lnfloDcr cr.
bobcn bottc, I'M @on5en III mGbrcn0
ibrcr Sibln1. Inter Sen 5uIcbt Pin.
Acflogtcn beiin6en iih bier Eoli5iiten,
ucldc Der Eilibiucrnn6lGiiigl
iln0 6ci1bcit bciduloi0t iito, neil iie
nidt acgcn sic 2luiriibrcr einihrittcn.
Iic &urp ocnlrt5irt in ibrem 9cri1t
6o3 &crbnItcn oieIer 2eute ais iibcr
ale W}oBcn ieig ltnb per6htlih uno
cnpIicblt Ser Itiotiihcn Com.
niiIioh BET Ser 5nfiinftigen 9lnItcl'
lina bon Foli5iIteu Ooranf ST ndtcn
oNB lie MIR 5uucrliiIige, 6ornftcrieIte
2clltc III Ocn Eoli5ci0icnit ouiltimnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
0eide iut 9Ofier,
Scniatiourllcs gcrbrCdrn in @oitun
cntScft.

S6ouipieler erunorOctc iciuc @ottia
luno molltc sic 5critidcltc 2ci6e
in cinem aoiicr na6 9tcm.Yotee
nlitnebmcn. Ger 0cr0Qd)t
cincs Wiiet6Sfltti6crS brodtc Sic
Wlorbtbat on'3 2iht. - SuSpen-
ion eincr 9totionoIbonf SIT 9}ile$,
Ohio. -S6ifia6rt oui ocm Ohio
3miihen YittSburg lmo Gincit.
nati in 6oIGe nicOriocn @aHer'
itonoes gin5li6 cin9citeQt.
Bottom 8. Scptembcr. - Gbc-
tier SorOnlL 30 Sabre alt mO III 9lr.
500, MeoforoitroBcu Somtruillc,
luobnboit, puroe ipdt bclttc 9iohnlit.
tag bon 9oltouer EoIi5iIten lltter ser
9Inflogc ocS 8attinnlorOeS perboftet.
Die lleberreIte Ser 1Srou, nit Nuts
nobme ocS &opieS, ihO III 9tr. Z,
@oncofitrobe, Bolton, in einem Sol
icr Qefln0en ntrocn. Iie Eoli5ei
glaubt, 0aB ser Moro Dor 5ipei Sa-
gen perii6t ilno oaB 0oS Sollpt OcS
CpicrS in ser @obmmg oeS @be-
pdarc5 5t Son1erUille pcrbronni
muroc. Gte 2eihe mur0e, cbc iie Der
Oi6rOer IN ben Softer pudtc, nidt
MIR entbalptct, onOcrn oub ger
itildelt. SSorbnn bottc beabiihtigt,
Orn &oiicr nit oem SnbaIt geItcrIl
9lbcnO oltf Sem Gonlpfer vSorporO"
nit bon Bolton nu1 Nep,0orf 81
nebmcn, oilcin Scr nSnrporo" Ding
in 6olgc cincS llniolls nidt ob, unO
Elm alttihcr, ucl6er Ocn &oficr al,
9oro bef0rocrn ioIlte, idb0pitc Ocn
&crOncbt, 6nb bcriclbt geItoblene
@oorcn entbolte, uuo bcnodridbtigte
bic Eoli5ei. Die 2ettcrc crbrad)
bellte 9(abntittng Den &oifcr lno
Sorbon luliroe in Solge Scr Gnt,
occflln9 ser llcberteite perbaItet. ST
ioIl icine Shllo eingcltnnOan bn6cn.
&oronn lit Shauipieler BON Scrui
lInO Die MIR 23.iGbrigc ernoroetc
tSrnlt itan0 cbcnfdQs nit ser @iibne
in Scrbin0lng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Ger Ebiu.9iiucr cingctrufnct.

@otlipolis g., 3. Sept. -
Die Sd)iiiobrt ouf ocm Obio.9lipcr
5lpiidjcn BittSbnrs un0 Cincinnati iii
belltc gum eritcn Niolc in fiini SAB
ren total 0cid)loHcn morOen. Sctt
5man5ig Sobrcn bat Scr 5lllb ni6t ir
,icbrig 1eltanocn, ipie gegenpGrtig.
sSiinf5ebn MiQionen @uideI aoGlell
barren ani @ci0rocrlmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Baltimore, W0o, 9rtag, Den T. September 1908
@rr lndjt Oa?

5Snnilie &odcicQer l6bt iiN cin5a
Stamnboum ouSfltnoidoitcn. -
Spr6blin1e cincS iii0fron36iii6en
9loelSgcihlcHtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
Golllfort,
Gtinlitbftit,
Weiun0btit


gcri0nIide 9leinlidfeit beoelttct
t6rperIide @eIunobeit. 8enn 6ie
Saut rein ltno frei bon Shpeib uno
lmreinli6feiten gc6aIten ipiro, eriiil-
len Oie min3ig tIeiuen Eoren ibre
6lnftion reidlib uno notiirIif.
8obre f0rperIi6e 8einIi6feit aber
Dangt bon Ser benrsten Sci ie ab.
Cine rehte unperfGlidte Seife aus
pa6rbaft 5lttrdgIiden 9eitanotbeilen
lit n0tbig. Gie miloen, reinisenoen
nnb antiieptiibcn giaenidaiten BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

q lbonD, Ny, 3. Scptcmbcr.
- &nbn :. 9iodcfclcr, mrIWcr mdbs
reno icincS &eben9 cillea ser gr0btcn,
lpenu nicbt ooS ollcrNr0Btc Yripotpcr-
mGQcn in ser @clt 5uionrn1n Qc.
grnbicbt bot, lit Scr Spr0bIiu1 cincs
oItnocligcn @cihlcdtS, mic Nclcgcnt.
lid Scr belttc 0obicr itott1chmO3ucn
>Snbrc5s9tclmion Scr 6nnlilic Nodc.
iclcr onAcfiinOigt mlrOc. 9ic 2lu,
fitnOigung lit 0uS @crf cinc8 Qcpil-
i1n Or. 9lnron u. 2cluiS, mclAcr III
lebtcn Sabre pon ser NodcicQcr- So.
Mile 2liiociotion sen 9IuitroD CT.
6iclt, oic Wcid)ihtc ocrSonlilic in Gu.
ropa ST criori6cn. Gici,r Or. 2clui$
Mil iebt cnt0cdt bo6elL bOb sic So
mile, mcldrr Scr Ston0aro-SeIf0nig
icinen llriprllng ucrOnnft, cine ooc,
ltge it, mo oaB mcbrcrC ibrcr Mit-
nlicocr ioNor por ,3citcn Sen NoronS.
titel in iii0Iihcn GronfrciN beioBcn,
ViSber biCB c3 bcfonntlih, >Sobn
. Nodefrllcr lei elmer oclltih.oneri,
foniicben @oucrnionliIc cntIprungcn,
unO cS lit icbr frogIiCb, Oh oicie Ser.
lion nidt mcbr bcrchti9llng Bat, ol5
0ieiCuiuc 0CS Sr, 9CpiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
S5 'Sn6rr im Q(rmcnha,tIc.

ltttco N..0, 3. September. -
Ger Champion Eouper" Scr Ser.
Staoten lit bier ocltorben, nohoem er
So Sabre fang oti Soften oes @e-
meinpeicns gclebt bat. Sc5efinb
Wonf murbe por 50 Sobren inn Ser
finer Gountp 9(rmenbolie gebo-
rem, perbrodts icin gan5es 2cben III
Scr slnitalt un0 lit beute in bcrielbcn
geltcrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04
&fenn's
$&wefel-

iinb geiuciie fiir lire perfefte Gein.
beit unb ilnii6ertroffenen meoi5ini.
iden @ertb. Sic nadt sic Saut ge.
idneioig, Itiat SUDDEN uno idiist Die
8ciunobeit ourd sriinoIide S1eint.
glng. @lenn's Sdpefelieife madt
sic @eiihtSfarbe fIar uno friid. I'm.
ilbertroffen fir Babe. uno Soiletten.
@ebrauh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-04

@erlin 3. September. - 9u5
&orqebcn Der ocutiben Gegierling il,
Der Winroffo. 5roac lit idon liingcre
Belt porbereitet gelueien ocnn Ole
ontlihen oeutihet 9erihte aus Oto,
rotfo boben bercitS I'M Suni conIta.
tirt, boB iib Die Stdmme bon 9lbOul
gl5i5, Dem iogenunnten redtnGbigeu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-03
RUSHING WORK ON
FOUR DAYS. LEASE

GOLDFIELD, June Yesterday
morning the work of seeing how
much ore could be hoisted out of the
Mohawk Combination lease was
started, and twenty minutes after
time was called, rock was being
dumped into the cars. The number
OF men put on the first shift was
fcrty-six, in every capacity. 1t is a
certainty that none of them were
placed on dead work, as the lease has
only four days to run after the start.
No one around the property who was
in charge of the work had time tc
talk about anything. Manager Fred
Seibert Is the busiest man in the
Goldfield mining district at present,
and is keyed up to concert pitch Any
little accident or mistake made will
mean thousands Of dollars to the
company, and the shift bosses and
the miners, as well as the top men
are also on strain. 1t is predicted
that at least $4,000 worth Of ore
viii be taken out in four days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-03
YAQUIS TO LAY
Down THEIR ARMS

HERMOSILLO, Mex, June 2.--Af-
ter war which has continued inter-
mittently for more than 100 years,
the Yaqui nation is about to sever
tribal relations, and its 10000 men,
bers are to settle down into peaceable
and law-abiding Mexican citizens.
On May 7th last, Luis Rule, head
of the YaQui nation, asked for Il con-
ference by which peace could be ar
ranged. With ninety-six of his fol-
lowers he was met in the Bacatete
mountains by Colonel Jose Gonzales
Salaz and other officers of the MeXi-
can army The conference lasted three
hours and is believed to have paved
the way for lasting peace. At first
Chief Rule assumed the aggressive in
his demands, but was evidently pre-
pared to waive them as occasion de-
manded In the end terms acceptable
to both parties were agreed upon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-03
Case of Now We Do
And Now We Don't

NEW YORK, June Herman l..
Roth, Edna Goodrich's lawyer in New
York, denies the report that the en-
gagement of Miss Goodrich to Harry
Macmillan has been broken.
THAT report was inspired by the
enemy" said Roth, but he did not say
who he meant by "the enemy"
Not only is Miss Goodrich to be
married to Mr. Macmillan on June 10
at the home of his parents in Berka-
ley, but Roth says George Weedon,
former business manager for Nat G.
Goodwin, will marry the mother of
Miss Goodrich.
II know there was disagree
ment," said Roth tonight. 1T was
due to the stories that Nat c. Good
win was pursuing Miss Goodrich all
over Europe The matter has all been
fixed up and Macmillan and Miss
Goodrich will be married on the 10th
OF June
Roth says Goodwin was not fol
lowing Miss Goodrich who was for.
merly his leading woman, but that he
was in Europe establishing agencies
for the sale of his mining stock.
The mother of Miss Goodrich is
known on the stage as Nellie King
She is very young looking woman
and was a Mrs. Stevens. She was {
chorus girl in "Floradora' when hel
daughter was in the seXtette. Shs
was divorced several years ago. She
looks young enough to be taken 70;
sister of her daughter.
Miss Goodrich, who was married il
1902 to Edwin Stacey, busines
man of Cincinnati, obtained a di
vorce from him two years ago. STAGE,
brought suit against her mother TO
the alienation of her affections.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw testified at tn
trial of Harry Thaw that Miss Good
rich had introduced her to Stanfor
White Miss Goodrich denied this.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-03
HEAVY
RAINS IN
MONTANA
CATTLE KNEE DEEP IN WATER
ON RANGES AND IN
FIELDS.
(By Associated Press. }

BUTTE, Mont, June 2.-Northern
Pacific officials tonight are hopeful of
getting trains through to the East
sometime tomorrow. From the West
there is little probability of trains
being run across the washout until
sometime Thursday. Tonight nine
overland passenger trains are tied up
at Livingstone. Ten freight traius
are also stalled in the Livingstone
yards. Reports from the Galliti1
vaelly tonight state that cattle are
standing knee deep in water on the
ranges and in the fields. The damage
to crops is heavy. Eight feet of wate!
is going over Senator Clark's new
dam at Bonner, Mont, the flow oi
water amounting to 24,000 cubic feat
second. The dam has not shown
the slightest indication of weaken
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-03
return
To old
system
HORSE CARS NOW IN OPERA
TION IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June BE
cause the board of supervisors refus-
ed to renew a trolley franchise Oh
Market street from Sutter street to
the Ferry building, the United Rail
roads put on horse car service ov3l
the Market street portion of their line
today. The jangle of bells and ryth
mic clatter of horses hoofs forcibll
reminded the San Franciscans of TIL:
old days. The new service greatly
interfered with traffic on this portioa
of Market street, which is the busiest
section. Horse cars were in the way
of the trolley cars the greater par
of the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-03
PRINCE DAVID
HAS PRSSED AWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, June Prince
David Kawananakoa of Hawaii, the
brother of the Hawaiian territorial
congressional delegate, Prince
Cupid" Kawananakoa, died of pneu-
monia here this evening The prinCa
was 40 years old. and nephew ii
former Queen Lilioukalani. The
body will be shipped to Honolulu foI
interment on June 9th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-03
BULL MOVEMENT
is WEAKENING
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 2.-The but
movement in stocks showed some evi.
dence of oyerstrain today. During
the first hour the rate of activity wa;
greater than has been witnessed s;t
the New York stock exchange in {
period considerably over year
Stocks were firm at the close witt
some recovery from reaction. Bond;
were irregular.