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Newspaper
Seward Weekly Gateway
Location
Seward, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1906
Page
2
Notice shows a second class entry at Seward post office under an 1879 act with amounts 33.00 and 31.50. It records a generic mailing or mailing fee status without clear names or dates beyond the place and act reference.
Governor Hoggatt challenges territorial government stance on mining discoveries arguing the current court rule is fair that indications justify further work. He contends mining claims should be judged by good faith and willingness to labor, noting Alaska’s vast mineral lands open to discovery and urging freedom for claimants to pursue deposits with limited interference.
A provocative summary alleges the Guggenheim Morgan syndicate aims to control Alaska by placing Capt. Jarvis at the helm and pushing a set of demands through a compliant governor and president. The piece claims delegates and voters are presumed ignorant and urges removal of critics to make Alaska a private Wall Street preserve.
The passage recounts Mrs. Bradley who killed Ex Senator Arthur Brown after family betrayal, noting her late marriage, wealth use, and Idaho ranch eviction. It also accuses railroads of artificial coal shortages aimed at punishing critics, tying it to a new law preventing common carriers from owning production. The piece links the act to later regulatory shifts beginning January 1.
The Vancouver chamber of commerce and sailors union present a Christmas gift to Mrs Patterson for heroic action. Seattle steamboat men also offer support, urging favorable notice from Andy Carnegie's medal factory.
A Nelson columnist urges Canada to nationalize coal property and operate it only during strikes to avert coal famines for consumers. He also proposes government run restaurants offering free meals to women and children, letting strikers and operators clash without harming others.
The document notes Governor Hoggatt’s denial of a saloon driven view of territorial government. It argues he has a right to his opinion while acknowledging information gaps. The piece also recalls rail and coal transportation issues that affected grain movement and rail service.
The United States Mint purchased 100.00 ounces of silver in November at TLSU7 cents per ounce. Concurrently the Seattle assay office approved a fraction over 4 cents. The text questions whether the 7 cent corrosion is produced chemically by the Seattle spirit.
The Chicago school board has launched a campaign against high school fraternities described by the Chicago Chronicle as hoodlum clubs. Authorities say the frats are a nuisance that must be abated by adult society.
The senate requires presidential messages printed in reformed orthography to be reissued in English. This may provide David Graham Phillips material for another chapter on the treason of the senate.
The Republican campaign committee asserted 222 seats were certain in the next House. Yet the party won 222, suggesting Democrats won everything else not deemed sure for the opposition.
A reader asks why executive orders affecting Alaska could not be placed on coal cars moving by rail to give the territory a chance. The inquiry suggests using rail logistics to influence policy reach.
Hearst declares his combined expenses total 256 370 dollars. The Brooklyn Eagle adds the figures and arrives at a suggestive total, implying a notable spending figure.
A terse note hints at the Swedish monarch's faltering health after recent events, but the cable fails to provide details on the outcome or subsequent developments.
A report notes that if Jeffries collides with John Arthur Johnson another colored trooper will be out of service.
Weather summary notes the week ending December 22 with recorded temperatures and precipitation. No major storms reported. patterns indicate cool to cold days with variable cloud cover and light showers on several days. Data highlights include high and low ranges and average conditions for the period.
The Portland sailed from Juneau for the west yesterday morning at 5 o clock and did not go to Sitka. Postal changes stir questions as McGuire confirms no Sitka call. a Sitka transfer to Valdez affected scheduling. The Portland may reach Seward for Christmas firemen’s ball and Valdez by Christmas Eve if weather holds.
Christmas night fundraiser for volunteer firefighters features a grand drawing of donated items from local businesses. Prizes include a Model Keystone fire extinguisher and various gifts. ticket sellers vie for a rifle sled and sweater, with top sellers earning prizes.
The Portland Telegram argues two thirds of needed funds exist to start a direct Portland Alaska steamship line. It cites long effort, repeated schemes, and the lack of money as the main barrier while noting Alaska trade potential in gold, coal, and oil. The piece ends with optimism that financing is close.
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