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The Alaska Weekly Poet
Published Dally, "Except" Sundays and Holdiay*
W* ‘' By
GATEWAY PUBLISHI NG COMPANY. (Inc.)
ELMER A. FRIEND. EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER
f, flfbot PrwMint Frank L. BaUaine, Sec.:
MnsMI a* aatrafrlr rt • attar SwptaiRrr t 1911. at tka Poat (Xloa at Saward. Alaska. .
aaSar Aat at Marc* L 1979.
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•• jure*vr,,,p :«• .gjrjaam'jLuuam-' * •. r — "»r
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Is ezduMreiy entitled to the use for republication
credited el U or not otherwise credited in this paper
herein.
_... . _aa7>i . - it- "g i
#
♦ LABOR SC HOOLROOM IS
* 1400 FRET UNDERGROUND
MOSCOW, IDA., May 12— Aschool
room 1400 feet underground in th*
Morning Mine at Mullan. Idaho, in
which returned soldiers are being
'aught the art and practice of mining
lead-nine ore. is one of the latest ed
ucational innovations of the Univer
sity of Idaho. This work, which has
been inaugurated by the School of
Mines at the University, id so far is
known, the first attempt to apply to
ik tuat , underground mining work the
now system of Vocational Kducation
provided for by tho Smith-Hughes Act
and the experiment is being watch** 1
with interest by miners and mine op
erators alike throughout tho western
states.
The school room, is far undei ground j
and it is devoid of blackboards, books,
and benches. Pupils and teacher alike
are dressed in oveialls and mining
boots, and tho school equipment con
sists of rock drills, driven by com
pressed air. or '‘machine” as they are
generally termed in mining parlance,
steel or drill bits for those mnehiu
picks, shovels timber, dynamite, cups
and fuse and all the other parapher
nalia of those who go down to t ie
Where
lo Eat
i :
i i
TIE
SEWARD
GRILL
RtV*»Uj TAarajuMj R«aa*ated.
*WT#*4S*|H<* ONLT KlftHT CLASS
good*"
•WK IfNMRSTAND HOW TO
rRWTARK THEM *
rU^nliaaaa aad 1 'aorlaaa
IS OOR MOTTO.
PRIVATE mstsa ROOM
KOR LA OIKS
•OhlElO ( la^rw — Jaha (’. Gaffntv
_ V. __ -_____ ___ _ —_
mine in skips.
The teacher is Lieutenant Frank 1T.
Skeels, Offer of Engineers of the V. S.
Army, recently released from service
foi this work, lie fore going into the
army . Lieutenant Skeels had been 3
mine manager and mine superintend
ent to which position he had risen al
ter spending all his life since boy
hood in and about the mines ot the
i'oeur d* Alene district.
Admission to the school is obtained
by application to the Federal Emplo\ -
ment Agent at Wallace, and preferen
ce is given to returned soldiers who
are young enough and bright enough
to he teachers.
The work in hand is what is known
as drifting, that is driving a horizon
tal gallery or working lengthwise of
the vein, the pupils operate the rock
drills in turn, learning the intricacies
of the “drift round.” studying th**
number of holes necessary to brea <
out the predetermined section of rock,
the angles at which they must be driv
en to make the greatest progress with
the least amount of drilling and the
smallest possible supply of dynamite.
In addition the placement of timber t**
support u weak wall or a ' slabby
rook, ami all the various kinds of the
underground trade are taught, and
taught by making the student do them
in actual workmanlike fashion to pass
the scrutiny of a dogmatic mine fore
man and a lynk-oyed safety engineer.
There is the more prosaic- work oi
‘‘mucking” or shovelling, and of the
tramming the broken on' or waste to
the shaft or dumping place. The* young
fellows who attend the school receiv •
fair compensation for their time*,
the school is carrying on drift work h
contract, and payment is made pci
foot advance. Whatever is left over
tto Ut fit /ir Uie» m4
lartfo+t* k m*0t util wrti
■PUjfcf ?** * *f*«Ur p«lr#«.
—*W«T Aftf T* fttBAS* YOU
A Sped**
< AN* SCWOKY IMNXGK
KVWY OTWAY
U*. frpp.
*'- *-— - — --■ tn n II i it^‘ ■ a ^
after paying for «|<plosives and oth 'r
supplies, is divided pro rata among the
men, the salary of the instructor heini:
paid jointly by the State of Idaho and
the Federal government.
While at the present time there »s
a school in one mine only, it is expect
ed that within the next month or two,
schools will be organized at each of
the other four or five big properties in
the Coeur d* Alene district.
“Like every other novel enterprise
the school has, of course, had to over
come a good deal of Skepticism and
passive opposition on the part of some
of those who should he most concern
ed in its establishment, but this is
giadually fading out as the practic
ability of the scheme is being demon
strated.” said Dean F. A. Thomson of
the University School of Mines. Ap
plication for enrollment far exceed the.
present capacity of the school.
_*_
1 mr «e u m
BRANCH
CfiSLL
irt!»W«*NT AS® ******
,'rttwi CASUS pres
♦>*» All Slffct
FS31CS ■»>*— JRN1CSE
A ' pr#*i«l«r»
YOING GIRL HAS FEET
BADLY FROZEN AT TELLER
Albert Bernhard, arrived in Nome
recently from Teller bringing with
him his daughter about ten years or
age, who had the misfortune to freeze
both feet so badly that amputation
was necessary immediately after her
arrival at the Holy Cross Hospital,
says the Nome Industrial Worker.
The grief stricken father stated that
he left the child in the care of her
grandmother, a native woman living
on the Teller lagoon, the time the
epidemic was raging, and as he be
lieved entirely safe.
Going later to the grandmother',;
DIAMOND DICK S
OVERLAND
CAFE
XEAtS AT All. HOURS.
n« BUI ti f»w «*a»l*1* •*
. AM *• M»rVft Afford*.
HttM* MAD* DREAD mA PA8TRT
HOARD BY THE MONTH
K. RHODEN. rr**ri«t»i\
ASK I’OR
WILD ROSE HAMS, SWEET, MILD—FLAVORED
ONLY THE FINEST HAMS CHOSEN FOR THE
SPECIAL WILD ROSE CURE
FRYE — BRUHN COMPANY
U. S. A.
jirdwood, A1""'"
BILLIARDS AND POOL
Soft Drinks Cigars Cigarettes
ROAD HOUSE AND CLEAN BEDS
The Culinary Department is under the management of
R. & SHANKLTN
home to visit his daughter he found
the aged woman dead from influenza
and his small daughter who had been
left to shift lor herself with both feel
badly frozen. Hurying to Nome with
the girl as fast as he could drive his
dog team he found upon arrival here
that amputation was necessary.
ROMK, May 12— Fixed and pro
gressive income taxes and a tax on
bachelors and on men exempted from
military service are among financial
reforms before the chamber of depul
ies.
THE KEY
II YOU ARE LONELY
Drop in the
KEY.
IF YOU ARE GAY
Come in and Cheer
as up.
THE KEY
notice OE SETTI.EMENT OK
KINAI. ACCOI'NT AND
IHSTRIBCTION.
IN the COMMISSIONER'S COI’RT j
EOR KEN AI PRECINCT. THIRD
DIVISION TERRITORY OK
W.ASKA. IN PROBATE.
Hon. \V. II. Whittlesey. Probate Judse.
. ****** ******
In the Matter o! the Kstate
ol
\N illiam (i. Weaver,
Deceased
# *************
NOTHT. IS IIKUKHY GIVKN: That
C urtis It. Morford. administrator of
the estate of William G. Weaver, de
ceased. has rendered and presented for
final settlement, and filed in sain
court, his final account of his admin
istration of said estate, together with
his report and a petition for final dis
tribution. and that Saturday the 19th
day of July 1919, at 10 o’clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the courtroom
of said court in said Precinct, has been
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for the settlement ot said ac
count and the hearing of said report
and petition, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions. In
writing, to said account, and contest
YOU AKK HKKfcnY K K< J AT f :;-?J I *
to appear *n the District Colirt five the
Territory, of Alaska. Third Divi<o;,
within thirty days a*’! *r the day of
service ol' this summons upon you. and
being thirty (MO) days after the'com
pletion of period of publication, and
answer th » complaint of the above
named plaintiff: and unless you so
appear and answer, the plaintiff w ’n
apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint, to-wft: foi
a judgment against the defendants
lierein in the sum of eight' thousand
dollars ($8,000.) together with inter
est thereon at ten (H) Jier cent) p.v
centum per annum from Jtily 1, 101’..
and the sum of three hundred thirteen
dollars and forty cents, ($313.47? with
intei est thereon from November 22
1917 at 8 per cent per annum, and on •
thousand dollars i $1,000.) attorney?
fees, and costs of suit, and for a de
cree of this Court forclosing the morr
gage of (I. B. Whitehead" and G. S.
Whitehead on certain lands situated in
Kenai Precinct, Third Judicial Divi
sion, Territory' of Alaska, described as
follows:
Lots one (1) and two (2) in Block
ten (10) of the town of Seward Terri
tory of Alaska, according to the re
corded plat thereof filed in the District
Recorders office at Seward, Alaska,
and recorded June 7th, 1905, in Book
2 of Deeds pages 4-5 and 6.
This summons by order of Honor
able C. E. Bunnell, Judge of the above j
entitled court made and entered the j
14th day of September, 1918, directing t
publication hereof at least once a we**!: |
for six consecutive weeks in the Sew- j
ard Gateway, a newspaper publisher
in the Town of Seward at Seward.
tlu* same.
Notice is further given: That said
account is for final settlement and the
said estate is ready for distribution,
and on confirmation of said final ac
count, final distribution of said estate
ttill be immediately made.
Dated this 10th day of May 1919.
Wm. H. Whittlesey.
Probate Judge, Kenai Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.
(SEAL)
First Pub., May 12, 1919.
Last Pub., June 9. 1919.
SI MMONS No. S— 122
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THK TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
L. .1. SCHAGE, Plaintiff.
VS.
G. li. Whitehead. G. S. Whitehead,
\ (\- Partnership doing; business un
der the firm name and style of
WHITEHEAD REALTY & INVEST
MENT COMPANY and JOHN SHER
MAN HAYNES,
Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
GREETINGS: TO THE AMOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS.
Alaska.
First Publication April 28th, 1919.
Last Publication June 9th, 1919
WITNESS, the Hon. Fred M.
Brown, Jud^e of said Court, this 25th, I
day of April, in the year of our I^>rd. j
one thousand nine hundred and nine- j
teen, and of our Independence the one j
hundred and'“forty-third.
ARTHUR LANG, Clerk,
By • Wm. H; Whittlesey,
Deputy Clerk, j
(Seal).. . ‘ . • ?:•,
S. 0. Morford,. -ia •.
Attorney for Plaintiff, J
Seward, Alaska.
--* ■■■■>■
TRAPPERS ATTENTION * ''i’RA'UBfi
GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC.,
Dealers in Raw Furs.
Seattle, Newjfork, ;
handled by expert graders and New York Market Priees are p^id on correct
grading the day received. If desired, your shipments will He kept separate in
aider that our prices may he approved by you. Providing our valuation does
not prove satisfactory, the lurs will be returned to you.. Transportation
charges prepaid. Ship by Parcel Post or Express. Ship in a Dry Condition. j
Special instructions if any, must accompany the shipment. •‘ Always enclose
itemized list of contents with name and postoffice address. Place duplicate
list of contents on outside of bale or package. All payments made1 by check on
the Seattle National Hank, or in any other manner desired. ’—
SHIP NOW
i. : .•v •
Seward Light &
Power Company
Main 0
: The Seward News Company
GEORGE PIIELPS
Booksellers. Newsdealers and Stationers
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANYp-..-^
STEAMER ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
• Sails from Seatle Monday May at h.
For regular ports in Southeastern and Southwest
ern Alaska, also to Anchorage and Kodiak.
Company reserves right to change schedule without notice.
ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING
Wayne Blue, Agent. .Seward Alaska.
'
!
m fl m gr+ IJ' ft STeAMSHIP SAPfll
ALASKA cowpany smo
Sailings from Seattle
Wk
ALASKA May 12th.
ALAMEDA May 23rd.
ALASKA. June 3rd.
ALAMEDA. June 14th
ALASKA .June 23th.
In the above sailings, the Alameda will call at Anchorage.
The Alaska returns from Seward on each of the above sailings.
a. h. McDonald, Agent.
EXCLUSIVE
mSTTMBr TOILS
OF
BE VO
ALSO
MONOPLE
CIGARS
. MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
Elaine-EoRene and pearl oil at J. (
L. Graef’a. tf* j
-♦-.
Evenmde motor* and repair parts
»' J. L. Graefa.
-*
Gasoline and distilate at J. L. Graef k
tf.
-4
READ THE
GATEWAY
ALL OF THE
NEWS DAILY.
WASH Mil* .
BLANKETS Kfi|"l;
Seward Steam Laundry1
Phone Main 157 i
-4
Advertise in The Gateway.
LET TEC.
The Satisfy! - and,
yet theyVe WILD
B