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Newspaper
Seward Weekly Gateway
Location
Seward, Alaska, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1906
Page
2
Gateway Publishing Co announces subscription rates for the Art of Compress March. Rates listed include one year for $3.00, six months for $1.50, and other terms. The notice appears in Seward, Alaska, with dated reference to 2004 and pagination details.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Alaska Steamship and Western trade interests. Mentions Alaska freight routes, shipping lines, and a push to establish new supply links via Southeast ports. Also references meals and workers, unclear details, and regional economic tensions.
In James Crowe era reporting, a crowded maritime area near Juneau sees men drifting between jobs, panhandling, and constant movement. A single figure, perhaps a regular known as an oarsman, is suspected of running schemes and living itinerantly aboard various vessels, staying around forty days in one place unless a longer sentence is imposed.
Fragmentary report cites a Russian parliament member named Pererunkevireh and mentions a troubling incident on the first day. Details are garbled, with unclear actions and possible threats or fear surrounding the figure.
The line suggests that if George Adams Lat Bwen had not been short of breath he would not have spoken when he did, implying he would have had time to consider the Taw's delays. The sentence conveys a hypothetical reflection on timing and communication.
John Rosone may be expected to touch off a counter blast within a few days as Col Swanus announces another proclamation of intentions.
Moribund prophet Dowie, with less than three days to live, causes a loud disturbance during Zion’s divine worship as followers react to his dramatic public display and rhetoric.
A line notes a naval gunner who carried away cut glass from San Francisco, confident it would be broken as he departed.
Cable reports in The Daily Gateway that the naval appropriations bill allocates about 26 million for a new battleship project, aiming to rival British ships. It details torpedo boats, cruisers, and a fortification near Prince William Sound, Alaska, with other coastal house and Cape Flattery provisions moving through the committee.
A report describes Dany waroway Seattle and Vasil Hook arriving in the Copper River area to oppose the Ores railroad line by the White Pas crowd. The figures Brinet and Kayak coal boxdale are linked to plans to halt construction. Dr Hime claims a prior habit to reveal his proposed line.
Construction on a long high trestle beyond the first tunnel at mile 49 of the millroad begins next week. Workers will raise trestles over the valley and reconnect track to lower levels, with challenges from snow slides and a race between tunneling and trestle building. Progress includes hundreds of men, 100-foot trestle heights, and resumed grading toward mile 47.
A report notes Prophet Creffield vowed to rise from the grave but the burial was so deep and extensive that the expected emergence was blocked. The strange detail underscores a tale of failed supernatural event tied to burial practices and belief.
Washington reports reveal long evidence of rail rebates favoring Standard Oil, violating laws and denied by officials. Interstate Commerce Commission resumes Standard Oil hearings amid accusations of muckraking. unrelated notes mention a gasoline launch accident, a petition for a Yentna post office at Youngstown, and Alaskans urged to route mail via Seattle Industrial Bureau offices.
William B. Poland, assignee of William F. Isbell and Edward McArdle, applies for additional entry under the Revised Statutes to claim 150.75 acres in Resurrection Bay area, Alaska, as located in section 18 township 11 south range 10 east. The notice directs adverse claimants to file with the U.S. Land Office at Juneau within the statutory period.
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