Seward Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD. ALASKA — Established AutrusV 19.
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
1904
Entered in the post office at Seward, Alaska, as
second class mail matter
H. V. HOBEN and E. F. JESSEN. Proprietors
E F. Jessen. Editor and Manage;
Otto G: Sandbeck, Associate Editor Edwin A: Sandbeck, City Editor
HE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled *o the us<- for republicatlon of all
•»ew» dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise in this paper and also the local new’
•ablished herein.
All rich's for republlcatlons of special dispatches herein are reserved.
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
This paper reserves the ri^ht. to, reject any advertisement it so desires.
MEMBER OF THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
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NEWS THAT COUNTS
If mining news in Alaska were played up in Alas
ka papers like the Denver Mining Record plays up
mining in general, it would mean great things for this
Territory, That paper publishes mining news, plenty
of it, from all points of the compass, and all the time.
You never hear a pessimistic wail from the Denver
Mining Record. They believe in mining and they don’t
hesitate to say so. They have done more to keep the
great industry of mining moving at high and encourag
ing tempo than any other paper we can think of.
They carry many items about Alaska and are help
ing the game here to a large extent.
Minerals are the thing “we ain’t got anything else
but,” but to do us any good we’ve got to get them out
of the ground. To get them out we must have develop
ment money. There is plenty of idle money in the banks
2 ight now. If we can let that money know that there’s
more of it laying up under the shoulder of yon moun
tain, then we will get it out. Dollars, as a rule, like to
get together.
We are grateful to the Denver Mining Record for
the excellent space they given our stories. Its good
to know we have a friend Outside pulling for us.
NOTHING LIKE BEING READY
From this day on we begin dieting. We will slowly
starve ourselves from day to day, growing ganter and
guanter, paler and paler, weaker and weaker, until at
last on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, we will just be
able to totter to the table. By that time we hope there
won’t be a partially-filled cranny in our body, we want
it just to echo with emptiness. If hit on the chest we
will give out a hollow sound like a drum.
From all of which you can assimilate the idea that
we intend to make a day of it—no work—no nothing
but calm, sweet, utter contemplation of turkey.
There 11 be no paper, and next day there may be no
editor, but who cares a wThoop? Certainly not we. If we
must die we will die gamely, waving a turkey drum
stick, which for one day at least, is the national emblem.
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Two more days and the annual roll call of the
American Red Cross will be over. Join now for it de
serves the support of everyone who can contribute.
Communities which happily have escaped disaster
can hardly apprecite the magnificent work of this fore
most relief organization. A great fire, flood, storm,
epidemic, any of which is liable to occur in Alaska, im
mediately brings the Red Cross into effective action.
While it was originally designed for the relief of
suffering in time of war, the Red Cross has in late
years become the greatest agency for emergency re
lief in time of peace as well. It costs only a dollar to join
the organization and thus become identified with its
noble work. To do this is at once a duty, a privilege
and an honor.
An optimist is one who believes the next Congress
will do better.
Most of the advice to remain on the farm is writ-!
ten in comfortable city offices.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY GATEWAY
SOUTHBOUND LIST* !
OP PASSENGERS OS
TOE S. 5. TOPIS
To Seattle—
Charles Isaacs. Mrs. Charles Is- ;
aacs. Reginald Vernon. Max Pey
ser Master Edward Peyser. Joe
Prairie, John Roderick, Paul E
Meier, J. S. Dillon, Mrs. J. S. Dil
lon. Mrs Lena Angstrom, D. Tur
cotts. Mrs. Bessie Garlow, Mrs. W.
G Marsh, Jr., Mrs. May Reichelt,
Earl L. Grandeson. Mrs. Peter
C randison, Mrs. Joe Ensley. Joe j
Ensley. Lora Edna Henderson. Joe
Hendersen. N- W. Kyndsen, Mrs. Al
Hilty, D L. Thomas. Mrs. C. P.
White, Chas. L. Thompson. J. A.
Meyers, Jas. D. Rutherford, E K.
Kammergard, C. A. Jansen .Wal
ter Bryklen. Mrs. Olaf Wagner, O. j
Wagner, David A. Hoffman, John
J. Morris, Karl J. Drus, Ted Olson,
Joe Mavern, H. E. Lundquist, A
Ott. Ted Short, Andy Bryant. D.
Boyle, O. E. Angstrom. Sam Gow
ansky. Chas. H. Mathison, W. B. j
Lawing, C. A. Shonacker, C A.
Pcl'arci J. R* Nixon.
To Juneau—
Geo. Marnos, F. G. Betts, T. J.
McCortney. L. Berlin, T J. Hart,
James G’eason, Oscar Quitsburg,
Fritz Tuttle.
To Cordova—
E. G. Wetzler, E. P. Murphy, W.
Wells. Jack Tuft, James Maukel.
To La touche—
Earl E. Reisner.
NEW TIE OF KARL
ARMSTRONG IS USHER
WAT AT ANCHORAGE
Drawing of the jury for the se
cond trial of Karl Armstrong on a
homicide charge was started today
in Anchorage before U. S District
Judge E. Coke Hill. Practically all i
of the 75 names in the jury pan- ‘
el are from Anchorage and it is
possible that the jury may be com
pleted before the close of today’s
session.
There is a formidable legal line
up for the defense. Anthony Di
mond of Valdez is assisted by Joe
Murray of Cordova, Harry Morton
of Anchorage, and L. V. Ray of
Seward. U. S. District Attornew W
N. Cuddy will be aided by assistant
attorneys Harwood and Sullivan.
It is thought that the trial will last
at least to the end of the week, as
there are many witnesses to be ex
amined, most of them from Kodiak
where the killing for which Arm
strong is being tried took place.
The defendant secured a reversal
of the verdict of conviction on the (
first trial at Valdez and is now
having a new trial. In the mean
time he had been admitted to bail.
FOOMlSULTS
Navy 6, Maryland 0.
Michigan 16, Chicago 0.
Notre Dame 14, Northwestern 0.
Harvard 13, Yale 0.
Stanford 41, California 0.
So. Meth. 33, Rice Insti. 0.
Montana 12, Idaho 6.
Ohio State 12, Illinois 9.
N. Y. U. 33, Rutgers 0.
Lafayette 16, Lehigh 6.
Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0.
Indiana 7, Purdue 6.
Carnegie Tech 32, Temple 13.
Fordham 12. Bucknell 0.
Army 18, Ursinus 0.
Iowa 12, Nebraska 7.
Kansas ".2, Missouri 0.
Villanova 13, Georgetown 0.
N. Hamp. 7, Brown 0.
Holy Cross 13, Loyola 0.
Haskell Indians 27, Butler 0.
S. C. 19, N. C. 0.
Drake 20, Iowa State 19.
S. F. U. 13, St. Paul 0. This
was St. Paul’s first defeat of the
season.
| L I B eTt y.t’hTaTeT"'
8 O'CLOCK — ONE SHOW — 8 O’CLOCK
I
SHOWING TONIGHT
Marion Davies
in a drama of laughable situations, arising from the
affairs of a pretty French peasant girl and a lot of young
Americans. Most of the scenes are laid in France and
some in America. A well-balanced play that will enter
tain you every minute, entitled
“Marianne’’
To start the evening’s entertainment we will give you
ALSO AN INTERESTING NEWS REEL
COMEDY — ROMANCE — ADVENTURE
Jack Duffy two-reel comedy “Single Bliss”
I
I
I
FOR THANKSGIVING
Place your order for your Thanksgiving
Turkey with us. We are receiving a large
and specially selected shipment
Moderately Priced
Frye-Bruhn Company
Phone Main 94
I
JOHN e.
WHITE and CO.
High Grade Line of
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
FINEST BILLIARD HALL IN ALASKA
HOTEL GILLILAND
TAXI IN CONNECTION
COMFORTABLE LODGING AT
MODERATE RATES
Day or Night
Seward, Alaska
Madison 128
Chas. P. Gilliland
SOMETHING SPECIAL
Latest Styles in Evening Dresses
$1450
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Steam Heat
J. S. BADGER Prop.
.1