H. S. WATERMAN
MINING ENGINEER
Assay Office Valdo*. Alaska.
Gold - ■ • «•»
Gold and Silver * *
Copper • - * i**
Gold. Silver and Copper 3.50
Reports and examinations of mines.
Cash should accompnny all samples.
C. S. HUBBELL
Civil Engineer
[}. S. Deputy Land and
Mineral Surveyor
Coleman Hou«e Seward
H. E. ELLSWORTH
MW AMD, AI ASAA
ASSAY OFFICE
Reports on mines. Analysis
Gold.... *1JS
Gold and Silver .
V“‘Tr »A»
Gold. Silver and le ad ■ ..... i
Gold. Silver and Copper. . rSI
Gold. Silver. Copper and Lead. ?■” 1
Gold and Silver Umpire. j
jESbur klumiaum. Tin. jp^gga.
Quicksilver, nine. Nickel. Cobalt. j
«mSh.rt?,um eu- '.."iii'toiS
on-analysis .#10 ami up
Cold retlned. melted, assayed and bought
DR. C. T. DAGGETT
DENTIST
Rooms 2. 3 and 4
A. B. DRUG BUILDING
SEWARD - * ALASKA
—mmmmm——————
DR. C. L. HALE
DENTIST
Over Brown A Hawkins' store
SEWARD • ALASKA
c. H. GIBBONS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office anil residence; l'»rstcn s buildini
Office bour^ 2 to » p. m and when not other
wise enquired. !
CECIL H. CLEGG
attorney at- la w
Fourth Avenue. - Seward. Aka.
L. V. RAY
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
Washington St. j
SAMUEL M. GRAFF
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Next to Bank of Seward
SEWARD. - - ALASKA
E. R. GRAY j
NOTARY IM’RLIC
SEWARD
FRANK H.LASCY
U. S. MINERAL and LAND
Surveyor for the District of Alaska.
AMD NOTARY PI BMC
\ddre> Seldovia. Cook Inlet. Alaska.!
or care Mail Airent. Steamer Dora!
CAWLEY fOUlSIDftY &"
MACHINE WORKS
Tacoma. Washington. U. S. A.
rounders. Machinists,
Blacksmiths.
Designers and Builders of
Sawmill Machinery, Wood
Working Machinery, Marine
Machinery and Steamhoists.
REMODELED
THE RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL
SEATTLE
Popular Prices New Management
Centra! Location—European Plan
Greatest Cafe and Bar Service in the City
Wilson & White Co.. Prop. Chas Perry. Mgr
G. W. PALMER :
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prospectors Outfit*—High
est Prices Paid for Furs—
Knik P. O. Alaska
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ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
SEWARD CAMP NO. 21
Meets every Saturday evening at 8:30
in Brotherhood rooms in Commerce
building. c h. GIBBONS,
Arctic Chief.
li. Nordykk
Arctic Recorder.
CZAR PROPOSES
TO HELP JEWS
Promises Several Changes In
tended to Make Life Pleas
anter for Them.
Bt Cable to The Dally Gateway.
St. Petersburg. Oct. 5—The czar’s
return to the capital will be signaled
bv the issuance of a manifesto for the
relief of the Jews,enlarging their liber
ties, providing for the annulment' of the
percentage restrictions for the admis
sion of Jews to the schools, freedom of
religion, and enabling them to pur
chase land in Poland.
The czar and his family returned
secretly last night to the palace at
Peterhof. It is announced that they
have been in Finland.
Find Assassins in Palace
St. Petersburg, Sept. *29—Two ter
rorists, a tnan and a woman, were ar
rested by servants in the imperial
palace at Peterhof. They were armed
with revolvers and were awaiting the
return of the czar to shoot him. 1 wo
servants were arrested, charged with
complicity.
The plot was discovered by accident
by an otlicial who was visiting the
servants' quarters and accidentally
entered the room in which the assas
sins were concealed.
“DOC” HAINES
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Man About Town
Passes Away While Sitting*
in Saloon Chair.
“Poe"Haines died Monday night while
sitting in a chair in the Ixrnvre saloon.
He had been sitting near the stove,
sleeping peacefully and passed away
without a struggle. James Carscad
den, the night bartender, was sitting a
short distance away playing solo with
Mrs. Carscadden, and taking no notice
of Haines, when Mrs. Carscadden
noticed the man's head thrown back as
though he was in a tit. She went to
rouse him ami found he was dead.
“I)oc" Haines had been in Seward
for a long time. He was an old
Alaskan. Mr. Carscadden and others
had been acquainted with him in Daw
son and Nome. He is said to have had
a medical education and to have been a
graduate of Ottawa college, Canada.
He was 5t» years old and leaves a sister
in Boston.
Judge Howlett held an inquest
over the remains Tuesday afternoon
and interment was made Wednesday, j
REAL ESTATE AND
MIMING IUCORDS
Tin* following coal locations near
Kachemak hay were tiled for record in
September:
Sept. 7 George \V. Dickinson et ux to
Albert P. Dickinson. lot> 17 to 24 in
clusive. block .36, Seward: $1.
Sept, lo Frank L. Hallaine et ux to
K. G. Hale, lot >4. block s. Seward:
$700.
Sept. 10 Frank L. Hallaine to Ida M.
Hale, lots 5. ti, 7, s, block 25, Sew
ard: $2000.
Sept. II Frank L. Hallaine et ux to
Fred M. Hull, lot 31, block 13. Sew
ard: $625.
Sept. 15 F. H. Stewart et ux to Mur
ray I>. Holland and Florence P.
Holland, lot 12 and north 10 feet of
lot 13. block 25. Seward: $1.
Sept. 17 John McLaughlin et ux to
V. G. Vance, lot 32. block 31. Sew
ard: $460.
Sept. 24 Frank L. Hallaine et ux to
M. O. Situkins, lot 4. block 13, Sew
ard: *250.
Sept. 22 Angus McDougall. receiver
of Rainbow Creek Mining Company,
to \V. N. Sawyer. 360 acres placer
claims on Resurrection creek, Turn
again Arm.
Sept. 22 F. E. Youngs, C. L. Johnson,
O. C. Grant, A. H. Bryant, E. F.
Youngs. J. A. Ritz. Clarence L.
Youngs, Horace McGuire to Ivenai
Mining & Milling Company, thirty
seven placer claims on Cooper creek
and Kenai river: $1.
Sept. 24—George Purches et ux to F.
B. Clark, F. L. Southach and F. L.
Southach Jr.. Seward quartz mining
claim on Falls creek: $10.
Sept. 22—Deeds of coal claims near
Anchor Point, on Cook, to the Great
Northern Coal Company by the fol
lowing: George Fitzgerald, G. T.
Burtehaell. James G. Quinn, Morris
H. Lane. H. L. Head, H. T. Hemp
stead, A. N. Guilbault, E. A. Guil
bault, E. R. Head, C. E. Ford, Dan
iel Crowley.
Chas. T. Luckow,
Jess Quesenbray,
Cyrus Raeber,
Peter De Tamble,
Chas. W. Kotcher,
John A. Matheson,
WOULD NOT AID
GROUNDED SHIP
■ ■■■■
Japanese Vessel Refused Help to
Mongolia When on Midway
Island Reef.
By CrM« to The Dally Gateway.
Honolulu, Sept. 29—Officers of the
steamship Mongolia, which arrived
here today from Midway island, where
she grounded and was nearly wrecked
on a reef, report that when the vessel
struck the purser went aboard the
Japanese training ship Pagawa, which
was close at hand, to ask for aid. He
was ordered otT the Japanese vessel
and assistance was refused.
Later when it was feared that the
Mongolia was sinking another re
quest w as made for help but the Jap
anese refused to send launches to take
off the passengers. Had the vessel
gone down many persons would have
been drowned.
The Pagawa was making soundings
in the Midway islands, in violation of
law.
William W. Kelly,
Clara Gibson,
Cassius M. Phelps,
Clayton Gibson.
Elmer C. Calvert,
Walter K. Hall,
Henry M. Ferry,
Hal C. Stephens,
Robert R. Howard,
William E. Burgess,
Fred E. Rollins.
Robert S. Brown,
George A. Vivier,
Peter F. Schneider,
Arthur A. Adler,
Orrin P. Gully,
John J. Theison.
Leuie Schnell,
Ida T. Theison,
Thomas B. Simons,
Thomas R. Sharpe.
Frank H. Wolf,
A. R. Wayt,
John ('lenient,
A. W. Anderson.
Joe Pellerin,
E. E. Thompson,
John Davidson,
Alevander B. C. Hardy.
William H. Backes.
J. C. Gil pat rick,
J. D. Byers,
A. F. Sprague.
Chas. H. Niggeinan.
Fred M. Sibley.
Mary J. Sibley,
Harry H. Berger,
Byron Burch,
John Arthur McKinnon.
James E. Curtice.
Frank P. Cleveland.
Ernest F. Hassezahl.
William R. Colville.
Chas. G. White,
James W. Humpherv.
,1. M. Harrison.
Georg** W. Hopkins.
Julius J. Yackley.
Geo. W. Popp,
Clara W. Popp,
William F. Popp,
Harry B. Drees.
John i ’. Draper,
Mary Rounds.
August Anderson.
The-. Tucker,
John A. Wilson.
Eugene F. Wager,
Sarah J. Schwartz.
Jocob Rassi,
Geo. Heighsower,
Mary G. Davis.
Fred Kropf.
Isaac M. Armstrong,
Mrs. Kate R. Mack.
Nicholson Collins.
William S. Pulver.
Therlsa E. Partridge.
Robert Swain,
Lillie B. Chilburg.
Harry A. Fisher,
Porter L. Howe.
Josoph J. O’Grady,
Chas. Fred Stone,
Chas. P. Lyons,
Clara A. Lyons,
Minnie E. Gillette,
Frank T. Lodge,
Walter Buhl,
Wilbur W. Me Alpine,
Geo. W. Ross,
Jennie M. Ross,
Andrew S. Arbury,
Daniel A. Ress,
Arthur L. Holmes,
Michael J. Theison,
John A. Comerford,
Quartz locations:
G. A. Burr,
G. T. Cappel,
L. V. Ray,
W. D. VanSulphen,
A. J. Allard,
C. E. Burr,
A. McFall McMasters,
C. E. Spillum.
Placer locations:
F. E. Youngs.
J. E. O’Reilly,
Horace McGuire,
C. S. Youngs,
E. F. Youngs,
C. L. Johnson,
O. C. Grant,
A. H. Bryant,
IMMENSE LOSS
BY TIDAL WAVE
Many Drowned, Building's Washed
Away and Vessels Left in
City Streets.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
Mobile, Sept. 29—The loss of life
here in the hurricane and tidal wave
was 100, and 5000 buildings were dam
aged. Everything along the water
front was carried out to sea by the
receding waters. Many steamers
were sunk, including the U. S. revenue
cutter Alert, and their crews were
lost. Forty vessels were carried sever
al blocks into the city, crushing
houses as they passed. The tidal
wave filled the wholesale district with
water seven feet deep and the wind
ran ninety miles an hour.
Great stores of provisions were de
stroyed, resulting in a scarcity of food
and general suffering will follow un
less immediate relief is given. All
railroad tracks were washed out near
the city and no trains are running.
Only one telegraph wire is working.
It is feared that all suburban towns
have been obliterated. The property
loss in this city is more than $5,000,
000.
Every house Demolished
Pensacola, Sept. 29—Every house on
the coast for ten miles adjoining this
city was demolished in the storm.
Martial law was declared last night in
Pensacola and several thieves were
shot for looting houses. Twelve ships
carried up by the tidal wave are lying
in the center of the business district.
All telegraph wires are down along
the coast and it is impossible to hear
from outlying territory. It is reported
that all crops near the gulf are ruined.
This city is in darkness through de
struction of electrical and gas plants,
and food is very scarce.
Rain Worse Than Hurricane
Mobile, Oct. 2—More damage was
done to perishable goods by rain than
bv the hurricane in the late storm.
At the military post here 2000 home
less people are sheltered and in need
of assistance. The whole city is short
on provisions.
Lost Forty-four Lighthouses
New Orleans, Oct. 3 — Forty-four
lighthouses on the gulf coast were
swept out to sea in last week’s hurri
cane. Four lighthouse tenders were
drowned.
Several Naval V'essels Damaged
Washington, I). C., Oct. I Advices
from the Pensacola navy yard, fort and
quarantine station report that several
naval vessels were badly damaged in
the gulf hurricane. Six men are re
ported to be dead. The hospital at
Santa Hosa island was swept out to
sea by the tidal wave. Government
tugs have been ordered to proceed to
the relief of the navy yard post.
MAKING PLANS
TO CELEBRATE
Committee Reports Progress on
Features of Observance of
Alaska Day.
At the meeting of the general com
mittee of the Alaska Day celebration
last night the finance committee,
through its chairman, W. M. Sauers,
reported that $1.05.50 had been sub
scribed and the town had not been
fully cavnassed. Only a small addi
tional amount will be needed.
E. R. Gray, in charge of the fire
works exhibition, stated that an order
for*$75 worth of candles, rockets etc.
had been ordered. This will be the
principal expense, the remainder be
ing for hall rent and small sundries.
The program committee reported
that satisfactory progress had been
made. Rev. L. H. Pedersen has been
designated as chairman of the day.
Judge Hewlett and Dr. Gibbons will
each deliver an address. A musical
program will be arranged in which
the children will take part. A dance
will wind up the evening.
E. A. Norman,
Ray Curtis,
E. Howie,
W. T. Foard,
H. M. Westerbee,
A. Springfellow,
R. E. Morgan,
H. Heppner,
Fred L. Depanti.
iff i ^ i VI
PAY LESS, DRESS BETTER
We are the local representatives of
“THE ROYAL TAILORS”
of New York and Chicago.
For sometime we have furnished High Class Clothing to our
customers at less cost to them titan they had ever before been
able to dress well for. To those who have never worn “Royal”
clothes we would say: Qive Them a Trial; you will never again
willingly wear any other for they suit the Purse as well as the
Person.-The Fall and Winter catalogue is now in our hands
and we are ready to take orders.
These clothes are made from actual measurements, and a per
fect fit is guaranteed while materials and workmanship are of
the very best.
Let us take your measure for your winter suit—it will cost you
no more than you would pay elsewhere for a hand-me-down.
BROWN & HAWKINS
PAY LESS DRESS BETTER
Board of Trade
Fourth Avenue, * - • Seward, Alaska
Only the choicest goods dispensed
Club Rooms in connection
Furnished Apartments up stairs
New, Neat and Comfortable. F. V. THOMAS, Prop.
SEWARD CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT CO.
Manfacturers of Concrete Building Blocks, Belts, Cornices
Caps, Cement, Chimneys, etc. General Contractors in all
Branches of Construction
Offices: Fifth Avenue, near Adams Street - - - Seward, Alaska
GREAT REDUCTION"
Hardware, Paper, Locks, Nails,
Screen Doors and Windows
FOR CASH
Fine Stock of Clear Cedar and Sugar Pine
KENAI LUMBER & FUEL CO.
I I
NORTHERN SALOON
E. L. WHITTEMORE. PROPRIETOR
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
FOURTH AVE. SEWARD. ALASKA
THE ALASKA TRANSFER
CHRISTIENSEN & LAUBNER BROS.. Proprietors
Pianos and Safes Moved
i. ini v Oitfc us your orders for Coal & Wood
General Forwarders PHONE MAIN Seward. Alaska j
TOE SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY
(Incorporated November, 1!>05, under the laws of Alaska)
Office Next to Bank of Seward. Seward, Alaska
THE LOUVRE
EIDSON & DOBSON Proprietors
A Gentleman's Resort. Cold Dust Bought
Cor. Fifth and Washington streets Seward, Alaska
WAGNER’S PLACE
FRED WAGNER. Proprietor
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
A Good .Time and Right Treatment for Everyone
THE SEWARD CLUB
Fourth Avenue, Seward, Alaska.
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