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GATEWAY
PUBLISHING
COMPANY
SEWARD, ALASKA
SEWARD
Water and Power
COMPANY.
John A. Nelson, - Manager
office:
Bank of Seward Building.
MUSHERS
Attention!
Mrs. Watson, formerly of Hope,
will be pleased to see all of her
old friends at her Restaurant in
Gird wood, where they will re
ceive the best the market affords.
Sleeping accommodations for j
guests and place for sleds and
dogs.
V ^ J
We have founded an institution in
which the people can deposit their
money with a feeling of the utmost
confidence and safety.
* Bank of Seward.
MAUDE GONNE
TURNED DOWN
Married in Ireland, Seeks Divorce
in Paris and Refused Decree
by Superior Court.
By Cable to Tbe Dally Gateway.
Paris, Jan. Jl In the case of Maude
(Tonne, who has been seeking to ob
tain an absulte divorce from her hus
band. the supreme court has refused
to grant the petition. The couple
were married in Ireland and a special
act will have to be passed before the
divorce sought can be granted.
KNOCKED OUT
DY ARE ATTEL
Neil, Badly Punched, Is Compel
led to Throw up the Sponge
in Thirteenth Round.
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
San Francisco, Feb. 1—Abe At tel 1,
featherweight champion boxer of
America, in a match last night with
Frankie Neil, also featherweight, gave
Neil an unmerciful beating. Neil’s
seconds fearing serious injuries to
their favorite, threw up the sponge at
the middle of the thirteenth round.
Neil was able to land but few blows.
Yet Doing Things
The president has added 78,000 more
acres to the national forest reserve in
southern California. These reserves
conserve the water supply of the foot
hills of the Sierras, which guard the
water basins whose scientific dist ribu
tion has turned the desert into a gar
den of orange groves. These nobie ac
tivities of the administration are char
acterized by Harrimanism to be spec
tacular. Words alone are small pota
toes. The man who does things can
not be downed by those working things
ill. But for Cannon, Maine headwa
ters would be protected by a White
Mountain forest reserve.—Lewistown
(Me.) Journal.
Irony of Coins
In view of the discussion over the
motto “In God We Trust” on United
States coins a collection of such mot
toes made by an Italian student, Ameri
go Scarlatti, and recently published in
Minerva, an Italian periodical, is in
teresting. Scarlatti is of opinion that
such inscriptions, though not in
tended to be cynical, too often admit
of such an interpretation through the
irresistable habit of the public of ig
noring the intent of the designer and
applying the motto to the coin itself.
Thus, when Charles II, king of the
Two Sicilies, had engraved on his sil
ver ducat the Latin words, Unus non
SulHcit’' meaning “one is not enough.”
all the world insisted on forgetting
that the king referred to a single scep
ter and enthusiastically agreed with
him that one ducat wasn’t enough for
any one.
On the contrary a storm of ironical
opposition was aroused when Louis de
Bourbon, king of Etruria, in the early
part of the last century inscribed “Vi
deant Pauperes et Lastentur” on his
coins. The words mean “let the poor
see and rejoice,” and of course every
one wanted to know why a poor man
should rejoice at merely seeing a piece
of money.—New York Sun.
Defenses on the Coast
Washington, D. C.—President Roose
velt is taking such a great interest in
defenses on the Pacific coast that he
is having conferences with congress
men from that section as to what is
necessary. He has talked with a num
ber of senators, and representatives
from California, Oregon and Washing
ton. Representative Humphrey talk
ed with the president about the needs
of Puget sound and Seattle. The for
tifications on the sound he considered
weak and improvements highly neces
sary. One trouble with Seattle, he
says, is that the channel is so wide and
the fogs so heavy at times that a cruis
er could slip into the sound in a heavy
fog and bombard Seattle.
To Clayson’s for Blankets. *
LABOR LEADER
GIVEN A REST
John Mitchell Has Six Months to
Recuperate and All Expenses
Paid by federation.
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 2!)— John
Mitchell, second vice-president of
the Ameaican Federation of Labor,
who has been ill for some time, has
been granted a release of six months
from duty, and has all bis expenses
paid. Mitchell stands very high in
I the appreciation of the miners.
WILL POLICE
ENTIRE STATE
Labor Troubles Lead Nevada Law
Makers to Safeguard the In
terests of Her Citizens.
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Carson, Nev , Jan. 28—Owing to the
recent labor troubles, and the pos
sibility of future disturbances which
seem very threatening, the legislature
has passed a measure for policing the
entire state.
Governor Signs Bill to Police State
Carson, Nev., Jan. 30—The bill
recently passed hv the Nevada legis
lature providing for the policing of the
entire state has been signed by Gover
nor John Sparks.
Plenty at Susitna
Durell Finch writing from Tyonok
says that he was at Susitna Station
recently, and he wishes to correct any
false impressions that may have gone
out in regard to a lack of supplies at
that place. He was in Mr. Nagley’s
warehouse at the Station and found It
well stocked. Mr. Nagley thinks he
has enough of nearly all groceries for
those who may want them. Where
his stock is short he is increasing it
from supplies at Tyonok where there
is more than the local trade can pos
sibly consume.
G. W. Palmer reports to Finch
from Knik that he can outfit a number
of people; that he has Hour, sugar,
lard, bacon etc. He is short on Indian
goods, but is having some sledded in
from Tyonok.
Mushers going over the trail will
be able to outfit at some of the stores
along the route, and they will find Mr.
Duffy still doing business at his old
stand in Knik. They will also find
“Scotty” Watson dishing out grub and
extending the glad hand at Susitna.
Finch regards Alfred Lowell as the
champion hiker of the Northland.
F. E. Youngs in New York
Frank. E. Youngs, one of the offi
cials of the Alaska Home Railway j
Company is in New York City. He
recently made a large turn of raining i
stock in the Xenai Mining and Milling
Company, a hydraulic proposition near
Kenai lake on the Kenai peninsula.
—Valbez Prospector.
Latouche Has Another Dock
Tho new dock which Charles Teck
lenburg has been building on Latouche
island, a short distance south of Beat
son’s, was finished and open for busi
ness more than a week ago. This
dock is beside the townsite of Phoenix
which already has buildings enough to
look like a village.
The dock is 80x130 feet and has
twenty-three feet of water at low
tide, depth enough to keep the largest
steamers that run to Southern Alaska
out of the mud. It cost $3500. Mr.
Tecklenburg is the sole owner.
Heretofore steamers have stood out
in the roadstead while transacting bui
iness with Phoenix, the larger ones
keeping out several hundred yards,
and freight and passengers have had
to be carried in small boats.
Felix Pedro May Lose His Wife
Tacoma, Jan, 30—The wife of Felix
Pedro, who is one of the pioneer
Mushers of Alaska, and well known by
old sourdoughs, has begun suit here to
obtain a divorce from her husband.
(mii t* »* •• # u M IH'J v ' j » r s' • <* •*.
G. W. PALMER
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
KNIK, ALASKA
Specialty made of Outfitting Prospectors
and Miners for the Susitna. Yentna
and all Interior Mining Districts
Best outfittiug point on Highest prices paid
Cook Inlet for furs
PACIFIC COAST TRADING CO.
ZTlt^ OUTFITTERS
For the next Thirty Days all Suits and Pants will
be sold at cost.
We carry the Celebrated Barington Hall Steel Cut
Coffee. Also the Gold Nugget brand which we
have handled for six years. It is always the same.
Prospectors, ask your friends where to Outfit, and
you will always find the right place.
PACIFIC COAST TRADING CO.
T. D. CORLEW, MANAGER.
Coleman House
Absolutely First-class. Geo. Sexton, Manager
Electric Lights and electric Bells in every Room
Rates, per day, - - from 50 cents to $2.50
Fourth Avenue, Seward, Alaska
i /
THE ALASKA TRANSFER
CHRISTIENSEN & LAUBNER, Proprietor*
Pianos ancTSafeS Moved Special attention to City Trade
• Give us your orders for Coal & Wood
General Forwarders PHONE MAIN Seward. Alaska I
Northwestern Steamship Company
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
Seattle - Seward Route - Outside Passage
O*.*. CAT? A A Sails from Seattle Jan. 24: returning sails
&tr. jAltA 1 from Seward Feb. 1.
Str. SANTA CLARA from Seward Feb. 8. ' I
Str. NORTHWESTERN sails fiom Seward Feb, 16. I
CfP «nHD\” Sails from Seward I6th of each month for Unalaska. and way i>orts
Oil* RvHrt Returning arrives in Seward about 6th of each month.
Steamers from Seattle with freight and passengers for Cook Inlet ports
connect with steamer at Seldovia.
E. G. McMICKEN. G. F. and P. Act
SEATTLE, WASH.
GENERAL OFFICES] 702 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE.
'*BMEASKA COAST CO.
\\ Carrying U. S. Mail—Alaska-Pacific Express
VIA |NSjDE PASSAGE
To Seattle and Juneau
Stmrs Portland and Bertha
Sailings from Seward 8th and 23rd of each month.
Sailings from Seattle 10th and 25tn of each month.
Sailing Dates Subject to Change Without Notice
For Further Information Apply to
ALASKA COAST CO. — BROWN & HAWKINS
94 Yesler Way, Seattle._Agents-Sevoard, Alaska
,* ^,4 •