Sip Srmarft (S&twnag
AND
Tlie^Alaaka Weekly Pert
^ Published Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays
*»y
GATEWAY PL'BLISSING COMPANY, Cine.)
.. ,.P. B. CAMP, EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
Many V. Hoben, President. Frank L. Ballaine, tiec.
. BANE OF SEWARD, Truatee,
lalinO ■■ mnt rtan —»— SMtaaOw K lit*. O Oa PM OMn at Pwui Aleaka.
aaOat. A«t at Hank t tat*.
aunscUMM* BMBBi
Ottt TEAS, Ik Mna._'MM* | K* *K)NTH. MirarM-*!.*•
>l**,‘\‘*l* wsutur rnarr ar mbi m j uvww tc ***** •• •*#»*«•
•• BditaHal and Biatanar Offke — Telephone 'Mala Tl.
rt^5=.-r^r:"g^C'.-.T-zi: -iti. r.rj-.u. —l-i=c ■ . ■■ --—^=ss
r7‘K: If EIIRICRS OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
3': x * ;
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
*ef al| oatg. dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper
' and aiso%the load news published he tmn,
jsamaaB=assmKSmSSsasB^sss3*=^kh**Bim-±-J
REWARD WRITERS
V.% GAIN PUBLICITY
Many articles of fact and fiction
the: work from the pons of Seward
men and women are now being printed
in the newspapers and magasines
throughout the United States. John
Moon, Pat 0*Cotter, Thos. Drayton
..Mrs, George Cotter and other aro put
. ting Alaska and Seward on the map.
.vThe following article was clipped from
the Morning Telegraph of Sept. *14th.
Mrs. Helen Green Van Campen,
who for several years wrote “The Act
or's Boarding House” and “Behind t^e
Scenes” stories for The Morning Tele
- graph, now is a resident of Seward,
Alaska, where her husband is an en
gineer and contractor. Mrs. Van
CShftpen talks interestingly of the
reading matter that goes into the|
Klondike. She says:
"Every one wishes to hear about
what is going on in the wide world,
and you will be interested Mk know!
what is our pnost popular publication j
in the Northland. ’ ;
“It is the Literary Digest. I was out
in the wild country looking over a
mining prospect, and while on the
move toward my destination an old
miner ran out from his shack and bid
o *
. ,ue stop. He said, “Got a Literary Di
gest for me?” 1 talked with him and
he said he wanted the Literary Digest j
.
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C Aft
. iff Uy tkmgijr SfTtici
" •WiEANDLB ONLY TOST CLAS>
i0008”
"W* UNMROTANffHOW to
mriRBTHipr
i Clifiilm mi (M«y
1 iswemotto.
r- MtIVJWf&mNING HROOM
* ... fortlAttgiK
CHARLES CAMERON, WOP.
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because it told him about what was 1
going on in the world— everywhere.
He got his news in condensed form
and liked it that way. I have since in*
vestigated and have found that virtu*
ally everyone up here looks to the Lit*
erary Digest to tell them things. Not
everyone takes the publication of
course, but when a man reads it he
saves it and passes it on to a neigh- ,
bor, who passes it^along in the same ;
fashion.
i
“It is interesting to see one of the
old timers sit down to read his Liter*
ary Digest It is a serious matter with
I
VICTROLAS
. ft
VICTOR RECORDS
We Sett VICTROLAS i
• on tho easy
\
Payment Plan.
%
SEWARD DRUG CO.
him; he does not merely skim through
it; he reeds it carefully, advertise
ment^ and all, like old man Jueklin
did his Bible— "from lriwer to !riwtr.’
“Then he gives it to another old
timer who also reads it from start to
finish. Afetrwards they light their
pipes ami engage in debate on the
topics they have been reading about.
“And I, even I, have got the habit,
too. Please mail a Literary Digest to
me eveiy week if you can think to do
it”
-#—*
MAYO HAS STRUCK
Reports from the Mayo silver
strike ray that it promises to become
on* of the big camps of the North.
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. % SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer,
ThtoHotcl to not and never has been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
3USS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
J. J RYAN. Prop. RORT. KELLY. Mgr.
! “S-E-S” Training Spells
I—-—SUCCESS———1
» I
A short course at this big, up-to date
School will mean big earning power for
you as it has done for thousands of other
ambitious men, whether you take a posi
tion as a trained Auto, Truck and Tractor
Man or start in business for yourself. t
The training we- offer you means success by the
shortest route, and you can enroll at any time.
TNI RECORD OF tHB BIG
UF-mOATE SCHOOL
, Growing in nine yean from a
•Mg** room teaching „Steam
I Engineering only, la At great
hyMpC Aawn aboy* feeing
in martian in tatty phaat of
nAn Mechanic* i* A* ba*t
penal Ant our plnh of traiaiag
i* Atohitefy right.
'
12 PRACTICAL
COURSES
CtSCtCMRriaft BmU
«(. Ra^aiiiac M«i H«(h
Shoe Aut*«. Track*.
Falka Fnga**. Tractai*.
A«ylfcn« Mptaw. M*r
a* aal Suttaary En
(loo, Stmm mi El**
trial tbfmmo•*
AoatyWm'VaWfats
, •___t
THE EQUIPMENT WITH
WHICH YOU WORK
is the largest and west up-to
date w the seen try. Actual
JgA*
IMN RRR |W1 NMKIITn^ W
your Text Books, and we have \
just added thousands of del-: i
Ian* worth of new equipment,
including the biggest Planer
on the Coast.
aBDB3SBSSS5SSC3BBSMBS
® S
4CT r*SK BOOK or
raoroBiiow
It Ar*« dU kimI tfip
•Mat «a wlwrK
• 1 • • -4
My Plan . /
for YOU...
Hr plu la to holy you yoraoaally .
la ovory way fron tha day you
oaroil to tho day you laava tho
•ohool a trainod nan. And ay hif
• ataff of yraotioal ioatrubtors
aaalals ao la sooing that you got
aaa^Uy tho Instruction and aa
olotanoo you nood.
Yours for tho Earning ,Fooor
That Brings jSuccosp,
' * ; ■
ft E W A It 0
Is tbs basics!
cm ib
ALASKA
THE KEY
is Um bwrisst
plsssta |
88VAI0 1
Thu ouggenheimB, it is stated, are
faking options on all the ground
possible. They are not making pub
lic any of their assays, but continue
to operate their drills without any
letup. Assays from individual min
er’s showings, are said to show up
good. .
AUSTRALIAN COAL
COMES TO ALASKA
Another instance of “carrying
coals to Newcastle” was disclosed in
tiie Juneau customs house when the
papers were received the other day
i;om the subport of Unalaska of
the entrance at that port . of, the
American six-mast barkentine City
of Seattle with a cargo of 8,000
tons o* Australian coal for Ameri
cuh consumption.
The City of Seattle sailed from
Newcastle, Australia, February 17th
and arrived at Unalaska June 10th.
She cleared for San Francisco July
27th, after discharging 2,700 tons
of coal in Alaska, carrying 800 tons
back to San Francisco.
-1
WHITE PASS TO EXTEND
There is a probability that the
White Pass Railroad will extend its
tracks to the lower end of Lake Le
barge this winter, according to Presi
dent Elliot, of that road, who recently
visited Skagway on an inspection trip
of the company's properties. He said
the company was not at present plan
ning an extension to the Mayo coun
try.
_ • - - -
The Petersburg City Council re
i candy voted to enlarge the capacity
i of the light plant before the coming
' winter. It also voted to erect a pest
house isolated from the residence dis
trict
I
I
Wanted— Miners, muckers and
yardmen. See ^tulson at “The Key.”
SIM.
60, 40 and 20 per cent giant powder.
Inquire at Graefs. 021.
--
FOR SALS— One silver fox. One
year old, good condition, price won
able. Address R. £• S* Gateway. Oltf>
— ,, , ■*.
FRUIT CANNING seem is here,
Get your Kerr pint and quart Jam at
I. L. Greet*. Jy20tf.
FOR R8NT VmMkU hewn and
cabins. See* Daugherty. '
Make your own batteries-See Greet.
-•- • A
Unuleup and CongetGua rags if
Graefs.
--w - *
Packet: flmhUghtu at Greets
■■■ ^
Anthers, large and amall at Greets.
v ,WM~
Natfengl-^Water lteter Wash mu
at J. L. OtMfe /w
Twe and thru# ply ntflii at
Greet*.
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* * •
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Main 0
f
The Seward News Company'
GEORGE PHELPS
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationers
II-nPACIFIC STEAMSHIP COM PAN Ye^—
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
STEAMER ADMIRAL EVANS
(Capt M. M. Jensen )
SEPTEMBER 27th.
STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSON
SAILS SOUTHBOUND
ABOUT OCTOBER 2nd.
(’•tnpuflj reserves right to change schedule without notice.
ADMIRAL LINE BUILDING
Wayne Blue, Agent—• •-Seward Alaska.
HI h Cl/ A steamship 2SS9L
ALASKA £S!!!S!!L
SAILING SCHEDULE 1
Soil From* Dae Dae Lv Seward
SEATTLE STEAMER SEWARD Soptkhewd
Sept. 23 Alameda Sept 29 Oct 1
Sept. 30 Northwestern Oct. 6 Oct 0
Oct. 7 Alaska Oct. 13 Oct 19
Oct. 14 Alameda Oct. 29 Oct 22
Oct. 25 Northwestern Oct. 81 Oct. 31
Nov. 5 Alameda Nov. 11 Nov. 11
Nov. 15 Northwestern Nov. 21 Nev. 21
• 4
, * t H. McDonald, aims.
THE ALASKA
WEEKLY POST
Issued every Saturday, is
just the condensed edition
of the Daily Gateway to
sand to your friends who
want to know about Sew
ard. Ten cents a copy, $1.
50 for six months or $3 a
year.
PROFESSIONAL
j. a. BOMia u. a
•flic* ia a a Bug.
Bnidwm Third Arc.
PA MM! MAm. Madtooa 134;
bttodcMt Adauu 4ft
L.B.C.P. AL.B.C.8. Edinburgh
ur.r. * &h dun*
1. M. SLOAN, M.D, CM.
Vu Gilder Building
Ofioo Bourn: 1 to Bead 7 to 8 p. m.
. , *
fonwrij of Nome.
. ?- I
FRATERNAL
I
I* O. 0. U, N» MS
it S3 *m,,Bk±
iavHed.
Cha* Kreftiag, BicUtw.
*• 1+ M#r«r, flWary.
-
HONSHU OF HUU
IOL# NO. 9
•wh auath, lf.a, PiaaMt'jUH
iaaaa«A*^<._u . “ ^ _
WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPANY
, • * . .f .•
Iicnat4 BMbttaMi*
ftnl Dinctan
SKWAKD, ALASKA,
% * i *
—... ■
REAP TOM $
GATEWAT
ALL OF TOP
NEWS DAILY.
v«
TRAPPERS — TRAVERS
SHIP IX)
GEORGE R. GOSHA W, INC,
OEAlERS IN RAW FURS , v ''
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