ANOTHER GARIBALDI KILLED
PARIS, Jan. G.—It is officially announced that in the
Argonne near the ravine of Courte Chaussee, at a point
where we blew up the German trenches some time ago, an
Italian regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Gari
baldi delivered a vigorous attack at the breach made in
the fortifications by the explosions. The Italians captured
one hundred and twenty prisoners including twelve under
officers. They also took a machine gun and caisson. Un
fortunately, however, the chief adjutant of the Italian re
giment, Constantine Garibaldi, a brother of the com
mander, was killed during the attack. This is the second
member of the famous family to die within a few days
fighting in the French army. All the Garibaldis who can
carry a sword are fighting for France and those who are
not engaged now in the struggle are raising volunteers
in Italy to take the field._
Tl'KK BANKS IN LONDON. "ill therefore be treated as ordinary
- banks so far as business outside Turk
(By The Associated Press.I ig concern0(1 but will still be under
LONDON. Jan. 4.—The two Turk- . # L n ... .
, . , ✓x. a supervisor of the British govern
ish banks in London, the Imperial Ot
toman Bank and the Notional Bank of ment
Turkey, which were placed under Gov- —•— -—
ernmcnt control at the outbreak of The Gateway can do any sort cf
war with Turkey have now been printing done in the states. Do not
granted an extended license. They forget that.
Remember
In Printing
We give you what
you want— j
The way you want it
When you want it
THE SEWARD GATEWAY
—JOB PRIIMTERY
%
Publishers of : :
The Seward Daily Gateway
The Seward Weekly Gateway
The Knik News
HOLBROOK SALTERY
BURNS TO GROUND.
WRANGELL.—Walter Waters ar
rived in on the Glenora the first of
the week and reported that the saltery
at Holbrook caught fire on Tuesday,
December 8th and burned to the
ground with a loss of from ten to
twelve thousand dollars.
The saltery is owned by the Hol
brook Fish co., of which Waters is
manager, and has been running for
several years.
The fire started in an unknown
manner about seven o’clock ir the
evening and had a good start before
was discovered . Another adjoining
building was damaged slightly. About
a hundred tons of salt also was
destroyed.
Holbrook is on Kosciusko island
about one hundred miles from
Wrangell.—(The Sentinel.)
A. C. Youmans, who with Mrs. You
mans spent some time here during the
fall, is now in Juneau where Mr3.
Youmans has been since her depart
ure from Seward. Mr. Youmans came
west again but returned on the Evans.
Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
I
We have
Just Received
A new listing ol
s<>,,,e Choice
Lots
at prices that
will surprise
vou.
J
As these prices may
he raised at anv
moment.
Get Busy
and Call and see Us.
WHITEHEAD
REALTY and
INVESTMENT
COMPANY
Two doors below'
The Gateway
Cl ITFD’C A Jewelry Store
OU I tl\ O For Everybody
DIAMONDS—Extraordinary facilities for securing the
Choicest Gems from the Diamond Markets, together with
our Large Turn-Over, enables us to always Sell at the
Lowest Prices—and the Same Price is made to every
body.
SOURDOUGHS ATTENTION—VVe make a specialty of
Nugget and Ivory Jewelry, and Mounting Same to Order.
WATCHES—All Reliable American and Foreign move
ments will be found in our Watch Department, in both
Solid Gold and Guaranteed Cases: Please remember that
Visitors are always Welcome at the Suter Jewelry Store.
Mail orders promply attended to.
I M/ UITFD Jeweler and Silversmith ssat
L. H. OlILK, Ills Second St, SEATTLE
SCHONBORN WAS!
KNOWN BY MANY
I j
j VICTIM OF SHOOTING AT HON
ANZA HAD STORE IN
DAWSON.
Judge S. 0. Morford knew Louis
Schonborn who was found murdered
the other day at Bonanza near the
, Shushanna. In 1897 and 1898 Schon- j
born kept a store, a lodging house and!
large dog kennels on Front street,’
Dawson. He was located above John- j
son’s hotel. Judge Morford says he
was a quite, sober and careful man.
He made a bit of money in the Daw
son camp and old timers can remem
ber him by the long array of dog^
houses. Judge Morford, by the way
got to Dawson in 1896, twenty days
after the strike. He was then on the
Hootalinqua and was later recorder
on Dominion creek. He says Schon
born’s place on Front street was well
known and he thinks the dead man
will be remembered by many who
were in the Klondyke camp at the
time.
(By The Associated Press.)
LONDON, Jan. 6.—Most of the
prominent professional cricket clubs
in England show an alarming finan
cial deficit for the season, as a result
of the damper which war put on the
sport after August 1.
The Lanca hire Cricket Clut, with
an annual income of about $10;00U,
had a loss of $6,500. The Northamp
tonshire club was able to finish it?
season only through the receipt of a
gift of $2,500 from Lord Lilford, an
enthusiastic follower of the sport.
The club has dec;d?de to abandon
the game for the yeac rP5 and
assess all members a sum sufficient
to enable the organization to start the
1016 season free of debt.
The Hampshire County Club, after
beginning the year wirn a large sur
plus, finds itself at the end of the
season with a deficit of $4,500. Exact
figures are not available for the other
prominent clubs, but it is known that
all have suffered severely.
By suberibing for the Gateway you
get all the real news of the world
through a great press service. You
may not get all the details but you
get all of which a knowledge is
necessary.
Long distance telephone booth at
The Branch.
The Gateway can do any sort of
printing done in the states. Do not
forget that.
Yost water motor wash machines
at Brown & Hawkins. “Quality first."
A great many people outside and
inside Alaska are now anxious to get
any news they can of the place where
the government railroad will be. To
save writing letters you could send
the Gateway, either your own read
copy or get another.
-__ —.
Meet me at The Branch.
“Seward’* Pioneer Show House”
Casino Theater
N. J. KOONTZ, Man gr.
“A Reel Show”
“Get the Casino Ifahit”
TO-NIGHT
“The Snare
of fate”
A 2-Reel Tanhouser Drama
of most interesting
character.
“Her Neighbor”
A Comedy Drama.
SHOW EVERY MIGHT
Change Every Other Night
Prices Always 25c and 50c
NEWS NOTES
A fisherman down the beach says
that he saw a ship’s light outside the
bay on the night before last and thut
he believes it was the Dora going to
Cordova instead of stopping here. The
name of the fisherman is not known
but George Madsen is the authority
for the statement.
Anton Eide says that the approb
ation for road work this year is about
the same as last year as well as he
remembers.
“Quality First," is the name of the
latest dreadnaught launched. She is
now on view in the Brown and Haw’
kins window’s on a billow’ing pea
ocean.
Enquiries about the Dora show that
those interested expect her to arrive
on the seventh or eighth. They do not
believe that the light seen the night
before last was on her.
The rock from the property of Wolf
and Melash w’as crushed recently in
the Ellsworth mill showed up splend
idly. The exact result has not been
made know'n.
L. F. Shaw W’ill leave for Valdez on
the next steamer.
J. E. Riley will take in a piece of
dredge fitting weighting sixteen hun
dred pounds over the trail from Sew
ard to the Iditarod next month. He
expects to return from Seattle about
the first of February.
The Los Angeles Examiner of De
cember 20 contains a large photograph
of Mrs. Pete Overfield in the society j
column w’here she is described as a J
“delightful newr member of the club j
circles."
William Small states that while he j
w’as in Kansas City he saw four mil- j
lion dollars w’orth of goods being ship
ped to the w’arring nations of Europe. j
The purchase consisted of horses,
mules, flour, saddles etc., He thinks J
Kansas City the best city of them all
so far as he saw.
JAGGED HOLE TORN
IN ADMIRAL EVANS.
JUNEAU.—A jagged hole, seven
feet long, and four feet wide was torn
in the Pacific Alaska Navigation Com
pany’s steamship Admiral Evans,
when the Evans ran into an uncharted
pinnacle of rock in the harbor at Port
Graham. When the Admiral Evans
arrived here on her way to Seattle,
Captain George H. Whitney of the
United States marine inspection ser
vices, made a preliminary survey of
the vessel, and she was allowed to
proceed to Seattle, where she will go
into dry dock. Fortunately, the vessel
was beached soon after she struck and
repairs were made the hole being re
merited. The vessel hit on her forward
collision bulkhead. Captain Edward
Hickman reported that the vessel was
under slow bell when the accident oc
curred.—Juneau Empire.
The Martin mine has been closed
down for the winter but a very larg«*
area has been blocked out for work
in the spring. The amount blocked out
is said to be worth forty thousand
| dollars. The rock goes 35 dollars to
the ton.
Visiting cards, invitations, anything
pretty is done by the Gateway just as
well as outside.
General household utensils at Brown
<fc Hawkins. “Quality first.”
Habits of THRIFT, THOROUGH
NESS and TEMPERANCE, if prac
ticed by any boy or girl, w ill dc
velop a manhood and womanhood of a fine and
useful type. No boy or girl who has formed
these habits will ever go hungry or lack employ
ment. The supply never conies up to the demand.
When you have one dollar saved up
you can open a savings account with
us. Savings deposits made with us
up to January 10th, will draw inter
est from January 1st.
9
BANK OF SEWARI)
S E W A R D , A L A S K A
Clothing
Groceries
BROWN & HAWKINS
SEWARD “Quality First” KNIK
THE MONARCH RANGE
No matter how hot or how cold the
weather, THE MONARCH MALLE
ABLE RANGE adds comfort to the
kitchen. Being made of malleable iron
and having a triple wall construction all
heat is kept in the range.
The duplex draft enables you to main
tain just the right temperature for any
kind of work and give years of splendid
service.
REMEMBER
we carry the largest stock of Crockery,
Furniture, Tools and Builders’ Hardware
in the city.
STEP IN
and let us explain to you how easy it is
to operate the latest Kerosene Mantle
Lamps.
Brown & Hawkins
Hardware “Quality First” furniture
“ PALACE JINGLES "
The Merry Yule Tide’s over
Now for a bright New Year
With everybody prosperous
Because we have no fear
But what we’ll get the Railroad
I And a Naval station too
I And we’ll all be in the money
j Before the year is through
THE PALACE BAR
Furnished Rooms for Men
JOE MORRIS | Cafe and Lunch Counter Just Opened | BILL DEVINE ''
■ ■ I.. ■■■■I— i i ■■ ■■■■■ l J]U» ,'1"1
“ PALACE JINGLES "
Well meet down at The Palace
To drink to each others health
To drink to what is coming
When we garner in our wealth
.. ' ■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■*
The result of patient^waiting
Of selecting the right place
That’s bound to be a winner
In the coming Railroad race