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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seward Weekly Gateway
Location
Seward, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1906
Page
2
Subscription rates listed by Gateway Publishing Co. for a weekly edition. The page shows prices for one year, six months, and foreign subscriptions, with credits to Seward and Washington.
The piece critiques federal attempts to prosecute Oregon land fraud schemes, arguing only a few officials face conviction while others escape. It accuses prosecutors of political theater and alleges immunity exchanges with punished figures to pressure others. The narrative implies broad corruption among officials and questions the effectiveness of the prosecutions.
The piece argues strikers should move west to seek work as railroads expand and mining prospects grow. It claims European and Latin workers lack ambition, while American youth should leave their environment. It suggests the United Mine Workers use funds to aid relocation to balance supply and demand.
Captain Jarvis returns to Seattle pleased with gains from his capital trip. The taint of politics words suggests Alaska road funds are diverted to salmon packers.
The Casans Miners Association calls territorial miners to wait for the congressional delegate choice, urging electors to back a man active in the industry. The Gateway notes the broader census needs for Washington's growth and mentions various political and local topics including Valdez street naming and rail regulation.
The piece weaves varied items from postal control on medicines to political and social remarks. It mentions Alaska, King Canute, a coal strike, a Seattle rule on cash in advance, and a California tour by Miss Helen J. Turner with Jersey City roots and past debts. It ends with gold production figures for Colombia and Bolivia.
SEWARD STEAMERS der 30th Bertha sailed from Seattle on the 25th Santa Clara sails from Seattle toward Farallon anchorage then heading back to Seattle on the 24th Dora departed Seward westward on the 16th Santa Ana bound for Seattle on the 30th Excelsior headed for Seattle on the 31st
The marine editor reports concern in Seattle over the bark Ferris Thompson which left for Seward February 12 with lumber. Two weeks later she was stated to be safe in Seward harbor, and the reporter is hoped to have received word confirming her safety.
The week ending March 31 showed variable conditions with mild days and cooler nights. Rain occurred on several days, contributing to above normal precipitation in the region. Highs reached the upper 50s to mid 60s while lows dipped into the 30s.
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