USE OF STRIKEBREAKERS
STOPPED BY WILSON
Trinidad,Colo., May 1' (’opn-uta
proclamation issued b> r* ■' : • W
son, were served on tne e
owners, here Unlay. tin
to continue the impurtat "
breakers into the zoi '■ u
trole of federal troop*
This means that th "
ment has been suspend-'*', in ? •' :
ing district so far as tb ■
concerned, and that tin*
taken charge, bv \
itv as commander *
The strikers are j : *
urging the president
ther and operate the ». -
arily to prove that ’!> e
mined at a fair profit " ■'
itijsf the price under ’In e
manded by the mine woi \*ts
PRESENT PLEA
WITH BLARE OF
BRASS BANDS
Washington. May 11 1 ‘
bands sandwiched in Ik v ' *
tions of women from a : > o; '
union, the vUvra_re!ti > mi: u* 1 ’ i *
capitoi today and pro— i» ‘ !M 1
to congress as kin-,
adoption of the equal si
NORDICA DIES N
FAR OFF LAND
Batavia, Java, M >
Nordiea, singer of " 1
died here today, from p::«
lowing an at tact o ' h \
tion. Nordiea wa> t; r
ber, while a pas- n, • i
Dutch liner, which i ■
west coast of Java bV a :
feared that the passenjfe* >
to take to the boats'a: d h
proved too much for the > , c;1 •
sensative nervo " s.weu
CAMENITTI IS
A CANDIDATE
San Francisco, May I vim.
commissioner Camenitti, has a:
himself a candiate for jfovei
ifornia on the Democratic tick* .
Boys' shirts and blouses it
ton and wool, all colot >. >
prices, at Brown vV Hawk mC.
first.
Children's romp**i> in ki
blue denen ode. Brown Cv IwV >.
Quality first.
Fishing tackle at J. L t»: > >
—————wmmm i ■ ■ • ■ >«» i i m
FIND BODY OF
MISSING MAN
, v- t S.*nt inel of a recent
„ of Hi finclintf of the bmly
, \ r. After be in if niiss
t your, during wliicb
w , A t bud been made to
... . arance Lewis stumbled
sp p • . ,:y while on a hunting
tip.
, wen.' found on the very
,. iA:<- ibove the power dam
Shingle mill, in a
! tut nut ure seemingly
not. He had fasten
a litnb of a tree and
is t v k, after which he
•> ih ath from a .fallen
he In ad wassevered
, . ,i ; both fell into the
has two brothers in
other in SnonenijaK,
Kin u
so \ era Cigar. Sold at all
lead in in Seward.
■n, cakes, cookies aril
Seward t ’ ale.
\ '.j'iHim house and two
* thSollice.
- .s ; t : he t ’»umnercc.
r ssn
i _ -- 1 r
I; y no!iiiny, it you
. K. \ t. Tailoring you ,,
\ • hr best in tailored
c ot hes.
v;t y mlers daily ^»
whom their clothes
y men w ho want
i appndate ^**r- |
■rtuples are in a I !
^ «. - [ vi n. I hey are f |
t: at you wo'jui q
‘ : s wearing on .
y : 1! now. this I'ViD* j
rkn anshi{> is all that |
ug can add to a fah J
resu it is A U< > \ A L 1
.!> ST IT ami satisfac* ®
A
wont scare you a hit
• ailt will please a ^
1 i MINERS’ STORE!;
K J. COTTER, Prop. ?
i'liONt \D\MS 119 |
I afraid to phone and I
he Parcel Post. |
0 ■■■■ —»» ■»» ■« »■«.»—■« ■ i p
i rc>h M ilibut Red Snapper
Black Bass, I Sc per lb.
fix, Yeal, Mutton, Broil
ers. Roasting Chickens, I owls.
Butter, Eggs, Etc.
PRICES CUT AS USUAL.
C. A. Myers. - - Manager
— II——■■ I I II I ■ ■! — ■■ II ■■H—H—— >1
THE SEWARD LIGHT AND Pi i COMPANY I
Incorporated November 1905 under the Laws of the Territory of Alaska
S. M. GRAFF, President and General Manager
CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN
Electric Supplies and Appliances
Office: At the Sta loa. It: EPHONE MAIN-123
...... ..
Clothing, Furnishings, Footwear, Tents,
Tarps, Rugs, Etc.
S. L. Colwell
PIONEER MERCHANT Fourth Ave j
I Open a i
I Savings Account
I W ith us todav. We Pay 4 per cent Interest
I on Savings Deposits.
I Safe Deposit Boxes
I To Rent on Reasonable Terms. Ask one of
I our officers to show them to you.
I Bank of Seward ||
. #
• ' ' • —* ’ I
Jvt FDUOR RAMBLFSj
Dr. Daggett
The molar mauler
Who extracts gold from pockets,
—
And when you hollar
l'uts some of it hack
I tt a \awning cav ity
'_
Making you yell and w ish yon had
let him keep it,
Stopped me today,
Kight on the pnhlie street,
Asked what 1 mont
|»y writing half a column el this rot !
Kverv night, j
And l told him
That Hemic Stone
The Scotchman from New Zealand
Went get an advertisement to till
This space and,
As I can't Itiml anymore news,
i
'Phan enoughl to till tin* other J
columns
t Mi t hi> page,
I have to write
Somet hing.
And he N.uivi “he thought mj.”
'Phis afternoon
l am going to organize a relief party !
To go out to mile seven
And chase awu\ the hear that has
Kev. C. S. Price
Up a tree.
I know he's ui> a tree,
lieeause he was >eheduled to preach 1
a sermon Sunday morningandhe didn’t
turn up, and being a preacher, nothing
less than being tried by a bear could ,
have kept him aw ay.
.Wk about hoard by the week at the
Seward < 'ate. 6
For reliable informat on write Can
non. Pioneer hotel l\nik. Alaska, i
If you want to square]yourself with
your wife, lake her home a box of
candy from the Northern. Leo has
ju>t received the finest assortment in
Alaska.
Vou’ll ‘:nd everything in the pastry
line at the Seward Cafe.
For Sale -Winchester rifle ilO-.'h).
$•>.00. See •). S. Diehl.
‘ . — ■ --—
-—--—--- ""
| I
OUR NEW SPRING STOCK Of
WALKOVER A NEIIEEION
.. suets row meh ..
has arrived and just one look will convince you that wo
have the niftiest line of men’s footwear that ever came to
Seward.
Ask to see No. 5556 in the Walkover line, which is a
Tan Russian Calf Blucher, on the new “Restoe” last. It is
certain to be a popular shoe for the “man who cares.”
Other attractive models in Black Button and Lace and
Tan Button and Lace, with very heavy soles and light sott
uppers.
Oxfords in Tan and Black in both Button ana uace.
Tennis Shoes (or All
Tennis days are hero and we can supply the men, the
girls and boys and the little tots with Tennis Shoes.
The “Goodyear” White Tennis Shoe with dark red live
rubber soles for men is a winner.
ROWN & HAWKINS
The Store that sells Carhaftt and Levi Strauss Overalls
— QUALITY FIRST
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO HAVE ELEVEN
EXPEDITIONS IN ALASKA THIS YEAR
The Geological Survey has just com
pleted its preparations for the annual
campaign of investigating tin* mineral
reeourees of Alaska, the field plans for
tin* year having been approved by Sec
retary Lane. The parties have been
made up, and *>ome of the horses and
other equipment purchased. For this
season’s work supplies were started
inland from thi* coast early last Jan
uary and are now cached at convenient,
points, eleven part ies w ill ne put in
tbe Held this year, and as in the past
special heed will be given tothe invest
igation of the rosourses of those dist
ricts which arc tributary to the routes
advocated for Government railways
Exploration of New Routes.
A party under the leadership of J.
\\\ llagltv and Theodore Chapin will
undertake the exploration of the re
gion tributary to Ta.lkeet.na river and
will connect with the surveys of tin*
Uroad Lass region math last. year.
'Phis party consisting of seven men
with fifteen horses, will go up Mata
nuska river early in June and start
work near the scene if tin* new gold
discovery on Albert creek. !t will
pen ct rate a region now but little known,
Iving in the headwater of tin* lal
keetna. On returning, the party will
survey the region between the bead
waters of Matanuska and Copper riv
ers that has been advocated as a rail
way route.
An exploration of the region lying
between Lake Clark on the east and
th” Iditaroil district on tin* west wil
b undertaken bv K. H. Sargent and
LhilipS. Smith. Here there is a belt
nf country over 100 miles in width
which is almost an entire blank on
tlu map. The party, made up of seven
m«*n. with twenty horses, will follow a
route that has been suggested fora
railway into the great Kuskokwim
basin.
A. G. Maddren will investigate the
I gold-placer districts tributary to the
! lower Kuskokwim. II** will a*cend
Iditarod river t>y canoe, portage across
the divid** to reach the Kuskokwim,
and visit the Anniak, Tuluksak and
Good News hay placer districts.
Stephen II. Capps and C. K. Gritlin
will carry geol«)gic and topographic
surveys across Skolai I'as* into the
Whitt* river basin and thence to the
international boundary. Mr. Capps
will give special attention to the in
vestigation of the newly hiscovered
■gold district in the Cliisani basin.
Detailed Surveys of Gold and Copper
Districts.
A detailed base map will he made of
i part of the .Juneau district, now the
most important, gold lode camp in
Alaska and promising to become one of
! the most important on the continent.
I). C. Witherspoon will undertake the
making of the base map, which will he
on a scale of three inches to the mile.
A detailed survey of the Kotsina cop
per bearing area was undertaken in
1912, but unfortunately, the delay in
the appropriation during the last two
years has prevented its completion. It
is planned that I4’. II. Motlit and J. B.
Merlin now complete this work. B. Ij.
Johnson, with one assistant, will un
dertake the detailed geologic survey
of the Port Valdez gold and copper dis
t rict.
General Investigations.
, To coordinate and correlate th«* vari
ous lieologic surveys in Alaska it is
i necessary to continue the studies of
the general geology and mineral re
sources. Three geologists will he en
gaged in this work during 1914. George
C. Martin, assisted by B M. Overbeck,
will continue his studiesof the Meso/.ic
! stratigraphy in the Chitina valley and
I along the Yukon.
II. M. Kakin will undertake supple
I mentary investigations of the tin de
posits of Alaska, fie will examine
Seward peninsula and lie* Hot Springs
(listriel of tin* Tanana valley.
Alfred If. Brooks, tin* geologist in
charge of i h<* Alaska surveys anp in
■ vest igat ions, exuects to leave hr
Alaska as soon a^ office work permits,
probably about tiie imdote of .line.
He wifi visit tie* iditamd and Fa r
banks di-.tiic.ts and, time i »«•»mill ini',
the Nook* district. Ii«* will aUo join
the Motfli party in tin? Kotsina district
anp the Johnson parly in tie' Valde/.
district for brief periods.
—
Meet me at t in* Branch
i -
One dollar a day or three meals for
a dollar. Doughnuts and coffee 15c
at Commerce Cafe.
! Pabs's bine ribbon beer at The
Branch.
I ——
First-class job printing atrip* Ctf<
: way. We do it right.
Bud weiser bom* at the Branch. *
I should worry. Chicken dinner
every day and short orders at all
hours at Commerce Cafe.
\l. Levin, Prop
I taxor back clams it tip* Commerce.
Meet me at the Branch.
Salt Herring. Mackerel, King .^il
mon, Deep Sea Cod and select Salmon
Bellies, .at Brown & Hawkins tjma'.iv
first.
One double oven range for sale at
the Commerce Cafe.
For Kent.
Two large room house (one block of
bank completely furnished for house
keeping. Fleet t ic light and wafer,
$2<> per month, including water. See
J. O. Patten.
Do you want to
SELL OR BUY?
If so call at the
Alaska
Information .
Bureau
E. O. Sawyer, Jr., Manager
Call at office of Gateway. Phone, Main 105.
=#
In the High Top Shoe
For the hills we have one made according to our
personal instructions for a shoe suitable for this locality
—made of Brown Calf Skin, double stitched, thoroughly
waterproof, and with heavy sole leather outside counters
that will stand the side hills and the rocks.
12 inch top $8.00. 15 inch top $9.00
Other high tops in “Putmans” and “Cutters , both
standards of the world.
New Spring and Summer Goll Caps and (loth
Hats, all kinds colors and prices.
Who’s
Your
Tailor?