Scmatd Daily Gateway
OF SEWARD. ALASKA — Established August 19, 1904
Published daily except Sunday by
THE GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered in the postoffice at Seward, Alaska
as second-class mail matter.
H. V. HOBEN—WM. A. WOLFGRAM—E. F. JESSEN
Proprietors
E. F. Jessen, Editor and Manager
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
'or republication of all news despatches credited te it or
lot otherwise in this paper and also the local news pub
ished herein. _
All rights for republication of special dispatches here
n are reserved.
i
THE PUBLIC AND THE RAILROADS
The public is gradually beginning to realize that the
railroads are public, not private, institutions; that they
are created for public, not private, service; that they op
erate not merely for the benefit of the private owners, but
for the public, and that regulation of the railroads by
congress or any agency created by congress is justified
only on the theory that such regulation is for the benetit
of the public.
These facts were emphasized by speakers at the sev
enth annual convention of railway executives at Atlantic
City. These outstanding points were placed before the
public:
1. During the last four years more than £4,000.000,
000 has been spent by the railroads in improvements of
plants;
2. The railways have bent all their energies to bring
to the public better transportation facilities and more effi
cient sendee;
3. The establishment of regional advisory boards
where shippers and representatives of the railroads get
together and discuss problems and their solution have
helped amazingly;
4. This has resulted in a better understanding, so
that the public knows the railroads and railroad problems
better than ever before, and the railroads realize better
their duty to the public.
Much of the radical opposition to the railroads in the
past arose out of a failure on the part of the railroads
and the public to understand the relation they should bear
to each other. Railroad executives too often regarded
their business as a private enterprise. They have long
ago abandoned that idea.
At 25 he sees the need of better laws; at 45 he sees
the need of better men.
Somebody is always trying to take the joy out of life.
Now that great authority on insects, Dr. L. 0. Howard,
says that men and insects must wage war for the control
of the earth and that odds are in favor of the insects,
since they have been here for 50,000,000 years, while our
tenure of the planets amounts to a paltry 500,000 years.
But man’s inventive ingenuity always rises to meet such
a crisis. Dr. Howard himself has been a leader in the
campaigns to exterminate mosquito larvae by the use of
oil on stagnant water and Dr. Gorgas made the construc
tion of the Panama canal possible by his successful fight
against the disease-bearing anopheles and stegomyia af
ter these pests had baffled the French engineers. The vic
tory will be with man in the contest with the bugs, big and
little, because man can array on his side all the powerful
resources of science.
A JEALOUS WORLD
All the world loves a winner while he is winning. Af
ter he reaches the supreme heights, everybody begins to
knock him, becaus all the world is jealous.
Santa Claus on Board
Victoria on Way Home
There were few people aboard the
S. S. Victoria who were aware that
they were traveling with Santa Clans
on his return trip home. This parti
cular Santa Claus was N. Clementsen.
who was commissioned by Lomen &
Co., to play the part last Christmas
in Chicago, using eight of the seven
ty-six reindeer that he took down
from Alaska on the ship Nabesna for
the purpose. The rest of the rein
deer were divided into groups of eight
and distributed among the different
states under the care of other men
from the far North, to be used in the
same way.
Mr. Klementsen is on his way to his
home in Unalukleet (Windy Place)
for the summer. He has there a held
of one thousand reindeer and among
them are some very fine pets.
Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $$.75—At
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Send the Gateway to friends.
«
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SATU«D*V*5 ttvrs
national—
N«r York 3, Cinctena: 4.
Brooklyn 4. 1; Chimpt i 3.
Philadelphia 4. PittfJbmfSj 3
Boston 4. SSL Louie If.
AMERICAS—
Chirac 24, Philadelphia -T
I>etrio: 3. 4 Boston 4, 1
*
St. Louis 4 Wms&mptm 2S
Cleveland 3. Xe» Took €.
COAST—
Seauif 23 2; S*r Fmacisec X, 1.
Oakland 3. Sacr*««*f 4
inniiyre. \
Lot An*rele- 4. HoErw 2 .
Missions 13, Portland *>
SUKDAVS 64¥£$
COAST—
Seattle 3, 23, Sat Francis** i 2
Mwto 4. 2, Portland 3. 3.
Los Anfejes S, X, 'Bc/.-W'ooc 4, 3. *
Oakland i. 2. Sacranjecte: 2, 4
AMERICAN—
Si Lewis S Wastinirto*. i
devatoafi 3. Xe* Yen* 3
XATlOXAl
Bostor. 2. IS. SL Lewis T 5
Brooklyn 2, CWcflge 2
Snr Yot* 5. Ctortnirai: 4
TEAV ST*AA»t»fWeS
COAST—
Los Anfreles ..”*• ?4
11 Oakland_» 43
Sacramento 51 42
■ 'Seattle____52 4t
. • Missions___<f 4*
Port lane_€T 52
; Hollywood __42 IS
■ San Francis"- . •4! 51
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AMERICAN—
Xem- York - _
Philadelphia _
; Chicafro _
«*: 5*
44 S5<
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! Cleveland
Detroit _
St, Lotus
Boston_
. 44
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national—
Cincinnati_
Pittsburc —
St, Louis_
Chicago _
Brooklyn _
Nem York _
Philadelphia
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UMMM * 8 8 8 9 9 *«
SEATTLE. Wash. 3uly_ IJ. jp.—
Extensive "ep£TKk®« «^e helufr
made by Seattle Aerie X© 1 «C Earles
for “Homs Coming Weefc.' wh*s: the
’Twenty Eif± A Annual Cmrremzkm
win be held in this city Acres; 5 r©
1A inclusive
Plane for entertain inf more than l
Mi.000 jmests are well under wey and
many added attractions ba^e been se
cured for the entertainment of the
visitors
Prizes total! mr more than fSS 00$
have been offers for driE teams,
bands, ritualistic contests tc be open
to the public.
Seattle, the play {round «£ tbe Xonb
west. offers e^ery attraction possible
for tbs jcnesrs Its ideal location <m
Pug-et Sound, with the snow cohered
Cascade ran^e on the East arc the
*******
LIBERTY
—THEATER—
\NWWVtMWNW<A\\\WiN%N\VVWMVWi\N'VVW
DM! SHOW TONIGHT—$ O'CLOCK SHARF
THE cnti *HO KNOTVm RF.Al
LOVE FOR DOli.ARS
THE GOOTRT WIFE WHO TACTED CTH
SWEETS AND RHAD THF.M WTTFK
—AND THE MAN WHO FOCC.HT A
THREE-CORNERED HATTIE
WITH TEMPTATION
TVs* are tW Inwtft %wu h the WILLI VM
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SOUTHARD ANT* AGNEW
an VnMk »i)ti tMr
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY
As pmsewled » all the Wadint <a®deville theater
Europe and America, t ime aarty and
SAWING A WOMAN IN TWO
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SEWARD BAKERY