sen-as M Jtmkjcwan
OF SEWARD, A! ASK A Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE (i ATE WAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in tbe postoffice at. Seward, Alaska ns
second - class mail matter
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E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
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lo.OO
AID TO THE SMALL MINER
One of the most essential aids to the small miner
and prospector in the development of his claim, would
be, briefly, a mill suitable to handle any type of ore
found adjacent to the Alaska Railroad where a means
of transporting the ore to the mill is accessable.
This mill would be in charge of a competent mill
man, versed in ore dressing. The ore would be sent in
and assayed and paid for. The financial worries of the
prospector over, he would return to his mine with sup
plies bought with the money he sold his ore for, and re
turn later with another shipment.
Thus the miner would not have to rustle finances
to prove he has a valuable claim, but by working the pros
pect, will develope the property, make money on it and
be able to work at his trade the year around without
the investment of one penny for ore dressing.
The Territory of Alaska aids the miner and pros
pector with cash to locate properties, but what good
does it accomplish by locating these prospects unless the
prospector has the chance to develope. This can only be
done by the sale of his ore while he is developing. As he
has not the necessary funds to even reach the primary
ore, his find remains dormant and another idle man is
added to our large list of unemployed miners and pros
pectors.
Next we have the men who go Outside to raise
funds with which to build a mill on their properties;
their surface showings indicate they have a bonanza.
Funds are acquired, the mills built and the mine started,
but lo and behold it is found that there is very little
of the high grade ore similar to that found on the sur
face. What happens? Just another “folly mill” which
tends to discourage investors; men are thrown out of
employment and general disgust is cast about.
With the construction of a sampling mill, all of this
would be done away with and no investment would be
made on the property until it had proven, by develop
ment, that it was worthy of having a mill of its own. It
would be necessary for a mining engineer to report on
all the properties that could be served by such a mill,
the erection and type depending upon the classification
of ores, then the selection of a place that would be cen
trally located to accomodate these properties.
, It would mean the development of the Territory by
keeping men steadily at work and additional tonnage
for the Alaska Railroad; an increase of business in gen
eral and eliminate the staking and holding of worth
less claims, as. the chance for the miner to sell his ore
would cause him to prove up, which, if he failed to do,
he would not waste time there but would get out and
locate new and better ground.
..
a a
( There is no Substitute j
| FOR GOOD COFFEE 1
| SHAW'S COFFEE I
Cannot Successfully Be Imitated
WHY Not Satisfy Your Coffee Desires With
5 The Best The Market Affords
I SHAW‘S COFFEE J
| Sold With Money Back Guarantee §
| It is imported and roasted by the p
1 C) mmercial Importing Co |
| 613-15-17 Western Avenue, Seattle. =
I Alaska’s staff of remarkable
air pilots which has been some
what depleted for several months
owing to the departure of Noel
Wein and Bennett, the loss of
Russell Merrill and now the tem
porary disappearance of Colonel
I Carl Ben Eielson, is considerably
| bolstered with the welcome arri
; val in Seward Saturday, from the
(States, of Matt Ninieman who left
i Alaska after a colorful air car
eer a year ago.
Ninieman was the pilot who
shared with Noel Wein in the
daring and heroic rescue, locating
after relentless days of hazard
ous searching, the Fox Film party
! which was snowbound and nearly
starved after being forced down
in a flight to Point Barrow two
years ago. Merrill’s terrible exper
ience at that time and his long
fight back to health, will never
be forgotten by Alaskans.
With the reappearance of Col
onel Eielson, Alaska will again
have five experienced and re
nowned Arctic fliers to face the
Polaric elements, and serving
Alaskans this winter.
Fllfi II. OF DETROIT
| DETROIT, Nov., 25, (A5)—The
Oregon Aggies crossed the Uni
jverstiy of Detroit twice to win
! from the team which had been
| undefeated for almost three sea
|sons.
The game was bitterly contest
! ed on the frosty and slippery
; gridiron which made straight
i football useless. Both teams re
sorted to passes and punts. Ore
| gon scored in the second and
j third periods, and Detroit, in the
first.
S. S, C. ITEMS
This week in the gym:
School purposes-3:40 to 5 p. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Men’s handball:—5 to 7%p. m.
Monday, Tuseday, Wednesday, Fri
day, Saturday.
Indor baseball:—-Men, 7:30 p. m.
Monday.
Basketball:—High school 7 to 8:30
p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday.
Men, 8:30 p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday. Women, 8:30 p. m. Tues
day aiftl Friday.
No regular events have been
scheduled for Thursday, (Thanks
giving Day).
*-—
Indoor baseball players will hold
! a light workout in the gym tonight,
! assembling at 7:30 p. m. A box of
new balls arrived on the last boat.
Rumors current during the past
few days indicated that there would
be a basketball game staged be
tween the Ponies and the Firemen
on Thanksgiving Day, but members
of the latter squad say there is
nothing to it, as the team has not
yet had the proper opportunity of
getting into condition and for an
other week or two will engage in
short praactice scrimages only.
CLEANLINESS and the best oJ
meats our motto. Ft-y-Bruhn’s.
lTgOoticT—
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE of Hearing on First and
Final Account and Report in the
Probate Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre
cinct, at Seward.
In the Matter of the Estate of
TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased
No. 153 !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,!
that John Dubreuil, the duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting ad
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LIBERTY THEATER : l
Tuesday Night
ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8 O’CLOCK %
*•**•* *** •J* *♦' ***#X**»* •** *♦* ***tMX**X* *•* *•* •!* 'X***M*MX**tMX*4!****'X*^MXM«MX* *5* <•
THE GREAT CHARACTER ACTOR
JEAN HERSHOLT
supported by
JUNE MARLOWE — RALPH GRAVES
MYRTLE STEADMAN — TOM KENNEDY
in what is considered an extra fine play
“ALIAS THE DEACON”
E A fine story of a man leading a double life—very clever =
E impersonation. Absorbing mystery—Thrilling adventure
E A feature that no one should miss =
E As a special attraction with this program we will show =
E you a full ALL-COLOR EDUCATIONAL comedy §
| “BUFFALO BILL’S LAST FIGHT” |
E This is something never seen in Seward before. A beau
E tiful authentic record of the climax of this famous
E Scout’s fighting career. There will also be an interesting
E News and Educationtl reel. An extra fine program- E
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EAT CARL'S BREAD
The bread that is bread
Made clean, Baked clean,
Sold clean
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THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Poultry
on every boat
We are pleased to have you inspect our
freezers any time.
Carstens Packing Co.
Phone Main 130Gus Manthey, Mgr.
HOTEL MARATHON
Open under new management; the hotel is
now undergoing alterations from top to bot
tom* but is open for business.
Nels Rosengren, Manager.
SEWARD WATER SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity in Every Home"
John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Bldg. Phone Main 81
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ministrator of the estate of Timo
thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the
above entitled court his First and
Final Account and Report, as such
administrator, and that January
6th., 1930, at the hour of 2 o’clock
p. m. in the Court room of said
Court at Seward, Alaska, has been
set as the time and place for the
hearing on said First and Final Ac
count and Report.
All persons having any interest
in the above matter are hereby ad
molished and cited to appear at
!said time and place and offer their
objections, if any, why the sahl
First and Final Account and Repo^
should not be approved and settle*
and said estate closed in accor
dance with law.
This notice is dated and the dale *
of its first publication is November
5th, 1929.
JOHN DUBREIUL,
Administrator of the Estate
! Timothy Rayl, deceased.
Dates of publication, November
'5, 12, 19, 26, December 4, 11, 1929.