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OF SEWARD. ALASKA — Established August 19, 3904
Published deily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska
as second-class mail matter.
H. V. H03EN—WM. A. WOLFGRAM—E. F. JESSEN
Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
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CORPORAL ALBERT LARSSON
There was called to his reward Sunday after
noon in Seattle one of the finest young men ever
brought up and educated in Sew^ard, Albert Larsson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Larsson, respected
citizens of this city. Mere words fail to express the
heartfelt sympathy the many friends extend to the
family. A boy, such as Albert was, always devoted
to his parents, and staunch and loyal to his friends,
are seldom met. In his passing, not only his imme
diate family grieve, but a host of sincere friends. He
died beloved by all. No man can leave a more en
during monument.
WE ARE PROUD OF SEWARD
The Gateway is proud of Seward for the able manner
in which the Sunday and Monday celebration was pulled
off in a downpour of rain. The gaily decorated streets,
the fine appearance of the store windows, and the spirit
of optimism and good fellowship, shown on every hand,
the unfailing courtesy and attention given to over 400
visitors, the orderly, well behaved crowd, and the bright
happy throng of children excited the admiration of all
who spent the holidays here.
The Sunday and Monday celebration shows what can
be accomplished by pulling together without regard to
faction. A few more such days would cement our citizens
into a civic soliditary which would work wonders in the
community. No town can succeed without a unionized
citizenry, and to secure this result our citizens must meet
and mingle with one another as often as the occasion pro
vides. Oh boy! Wasn’t she a wet one though!
MARATHON A FEATURE
The Marathon race held here Sunday as a part of
the Fourth of July celebration, attracted much favorable
comment from visitors and tourists and left a permanent
impression on all.
WAS A GALA DAY
The city of Seward presented a fine appearance Sun
day and yesterday, the Fourth of July, in the many hand
some and artistic decorated business houses and homes,
with her gaily adorned street decorations, and the huge
“welcome” sign spanning the wharf approach. All this
and the rain did much to make the event one long re
membered by the many visitors to Seward and its citi
zens. Joy reigned supreme throughout the town.
MANY VESSELS IN PORT
The Redondo, the Starr, the Alaska, the Standard
Service and other smaller boats, all with flags flying help
ed to make the celebration a grand success and the boys
all had one grand time together. It was fortunate that
these vessels were in port, both for the crews and for the
success of the celebration.
Many a flower is bom to blush unseen, and a lot oi
good shapes never get into a bathing beauty contest.
Redondo Boxer Wants a
Bout with a Local Man
Many wondered who the third man
was in the ring last Saturday night
at the smoker in the S. A. C. hall.
He was none other than Jack Zivic,
138 pounder who defeated Joe Manila,
the southeastern Alaska champ, in i
couple of bouts two years ago. H<
is a member of the S. S. Redondc
crew and would like very much t<
take some local boxer or anyone elst
local promoters care to import. Yes
terday he worked out at the gym anc
certainly has all the earmarks of t
regular scrapper.
CUTTING rar
! IS NEARLY HU!.
TO MIOPSPD!
Owing to the crowded news columns
i today the details of the outline scrape
Sunday mominc in which Hohr Loi
grer was seriously cut or the head
by Oscar Pykola, is necessarily held
down. The marshal’s office repots
the men. including 'Walter Isaacson
and Otto Lund, who were also in the
cabin near the waterfront, had been
drinking. Lofpreu is in the hospital
j with many stitches in hie head and
one eye gone and Pykola is in 3aC
, held on the charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. He will be hound
; over to the grand jury.
Isaacson and Lund were reclining
i on the bed in the cabin which was
I occupied by Lofgrer when Pykola
came in. Someone remarked about
a debt and an argument started. Py
kola was told to get out. He walked
into the kitchen and came back with
a knife and began to slash at Lof
gren who was then setting on the
edge of the bed.
Lund jumped up. grabbed a chair
and shoved Pykola to the wall where
j he released the knife. Lofgrer was
Crushed to Dr Baughman's office and
1 Pykola lodged in jail.
Lofgren was cut thru the nose,
1 cheek and eyebal] and temple in one
long slash which penetrated to the
bone. The eye collapsed entirely. Dr
Baughmar reports Lofgren’s cond'
tion while serious is not fatal.
Capt Berger aim Smith
Win Satcrdav Dorr Race
—
Capt. Heine Berger and C. H
Smith, voe The dorr race or Sntur
I day rowing the mile in 39 minuses.
| remarkable fast time considering nr
practice had beer indulged in Pitted
against the local men was a twimbsii
team from the S. S. Redondo
men from the S. S. Alaska and t
! single entry. John Casey. The Alas
ka crew failed to make the firs: turn,
j The Redondo ere*. G. Slorvic*k and
j Joe Ramsauer, hit the beach at the
J same time that Casey did, the second
money being split between them. Ger
j aid Protzmar was anchored a half
; mile off shore in his speed boa: and
I acted in the capacity of judge Tbe
shore judges were P. C. McWuDea.
Dr. A. R. Roberts and Leonard Hop
kins. The dock was lined with peo
ple who urged their favorites on.
S. S. ALASKA WINS TUO-OR-WAR
The tug-of-war between the S S
Redondo and the S. S. Alaska was
won Sunday by the Alaska ream It
was a close tussle. From the array
of beef lined up on the Redondo crew
It looked very much like they had
a walk away. But looks are Quite
deceiving. The fan? were with the
Redondo cTew for the Ate ska men
kept the crowd waiting for half an
hour in the drizzling tain before they
made their appearance.
EVIL NESS LOST IN INLET
WATERS BROTHER T— NKS
SELDOT1A. June ?(>.—Em: Ness
has been reported by his brother Gns
] Ness, as probably drowned near Ke
nai while engaged in an attempt to
’ recover his boat, the Sea Otter which
‘ had started to drift, down river.
The missing man embarked in a
» dinky on June 26 in Quest of the mn
> away gasboat and has not been seen
' since and fears are felt rha: be was
■ drowned.
Brunswick Phonographs and record*
—Sc.hallerer’s Alaska Shop.
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I “ON THIN ICE”
By DARRYL FRANCIS LIMA
Ad&rcec f?w. *The Detr PmefKier~
—w:ib—
WIEFREP NORTH - WILUAM RtSSELL
THEODORE VON ELTZ — TEXAS KID
TOM MOORE — EDITH ROBERTS
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Safety ltaisota—SoP*!'*-*-'* Alaska
Shop.
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SEWARD BAKERY
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