m
She §fiuarii (gateway
* AND
The Alaska Weekly Post
Published Daily, Except Sunda>s ami Holdihys
By
GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Inc.)
ELMER A. FRIEND, EDITOR AND GENERAL MANAGER j
Harry V, Ho ben, President Frank L. Ballaine, Sec*
EaUr«d *i Mcond-claaa an Attar 8*pUmb»r ?. 1915. at tha Pt'St OfBoa at Seward. Alaska.
aadar Act of March S. MU
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Preaa is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of all newa dispatches credited ot it or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local newa published herein. \ ___±_
^ a — __ _ ^ «
COTM'lL OF FIV K
Readers of the C.ateway* during th '
past few days- have been told of the
»k>ings of the Council of Five- at Paris.
This council of five has as its men*
hers- Set ret ary Lansing- M. Pichon
Foreign Minister I*u!lour. Foreign
Minister Tittoni and Huron Makino.
acad of the Japanese delegation.
The council will tempoiarily assume
direction of peace conference aftairs.
A council of “ten will not he constitut
ed aj present.
I VMOl S WOM VN OF \D
Or. Anna Howard Shaw tiled car’v
this month-at her home in Moyland
Pa., at the ag«* of years. Or. Shaw
i
tienal African Woman’s Suffrage
Association also chairman of the wo
man’s committee on the council of
national defense and recently w:i
awarded the distinguishes! service
medal for her work during the war.
She was taken ill in Springfield- 1 -
several weeks ago while on a lectui *
ttmi with forme Pfesitlent ’l aft a’f
President Lowell- of Hmvavd univer
sity- in the interest of tho league of
nations.
Or. Shaw came from Flngland to
___——- — «
T11E
SEWARD
tiRILL
Recently thoroughly Renovated.
**\\ F. |( VNDLE ONLY FIRST CLASS
GOODS”
-\\ E CNDEUSTAND HOW TO
PREPARE THEM”
Cleanliness and Courtesy
IS OCR MOTTO.
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
FOR LADIES
Charles Cameron — John C. Gaffney
MEET ME AT THE
BRANCH
GRILL
\
JOHN’S PLACE
That’s All
• •
DIAMOND DICK'S
OVERLAND
CAfE
meals at all hours.
Our Bill of fare consists of .
All the Market Affords.
HOME MADE BREAD and PASTRY
BOARD BY THE MONTH
K. RHODES, Proprietor.
the I'nited States* an unknown pioneer
girl 4 years of age* and through her
own efforts eventually became the
president of the National Woman’s
Sutliage Association. In hei girlhood^
he lived with her parents* immigrant
family in a Michigan wilderness forty
mile> from a postoffice and 100 miles
from a railroad- starting her career as
a school teacher who walked eight
miles a day and received $4 a week.
I om her Michigan home- Hr. Shaw
went to live with one of her married
i 't-'vs in a northern .tj»wn. After
studwng at Albion college from Jis7J
to 187.">- she v as graduated from th*
Poston School of Theology in 1878
paying her way through school an !
. >I|ege b\ preaching and lecturing.
She suffe;ed extreme poverty during
this period living in an attic in Poston.
On account of her sex she was rctiisen
.o!dination by the New Kngland c<>\
.ferenc* and by th- general conferon —
of the .M thodist Kpiscopal church- bui
in the same year had the honor of b»
ing the f?r.-t woman ordained by th *
Methodist Protestant church. In h r
struggle- to become a minister sh '
fought against ridicule* dissension an l
lack of the barest necessities.
After seven year's service as
p*-» acher to a small flock at Hast Poi»
nis- Mass.. Pr. Shaw resigned from
the pulpit to take up the fight for
temperance, foi* suffrage and for st
cial purity. _
Pr. Shaw first became a lecture’
for the Massachusetts Woman’s Sul*
t’rage Association* and from 1880 t<>
1892 was national superintendent of
franchises.
On the resignation Pr. Shaw’s mos
intimate friend- Miss Susan Ik An
thony in 1900. the presidency of th *
National Woman's Suffrage Associa
tion rested between Pr. Shaw and
Mrs. Carrie Ik Chapman- whom, Mi<->
Anthony finally chose a< the more ex
perienced- while Pr. Shaw was mad *
vice prcsident-at-large. However- i \
1904 Mrs. Chapman was compelled to
!♦ - ign on account of ill health- and Pi
Shaw succeeded her as president o
*he national association from 1901 l<
1915.
Her administration was marked by
i ppreeodented progress. The numbe*
of suffrage workers increased from
17-000 to 200-000; one campaign in ten
years was replaced by ten in one year*
the expenditures of the association in
creased from $15-000 to $50-000 annu
ally: the number of states with full
suffrage grew from four to twelve
while the whole suffrage movement
changed from an academic stage to a
vital political force arousing the at
tention of the entire nation.
The year 1912 was the banner yea”
for l r. Shaw and the cause- when Ari
7 >na- Kansas and Oregon received fuM
suffrage. During this year Pr. Shaw
spoke in the principal cities in each
of these states, making four or fiv
speeches a day and traveling in any
sort of a conveyance from freight ca s
to automobiles.
Pr. Shaw was horn at Xcwcastle-on
Tyne* lxnglartd. February 14* 1847. She
was never married.
hvitu: foe the
EIGHTS OF THE C ATT I. EM EN
\
1 •
PHOFKIX* A viz.. July 14— F. O'
Prion Mann* of Cochise county* Ari"
zona has just lost one of the bitterest
Jegislative battles ever waged in the
state. At *he final moment of his de
feat he almost forfeited his life as
The land leasing bill* passed bv the
last legislature* permitting the leas
ing of land from the state without
limit and raising the lease term from
five to twenty years* was the object
of Mann’s antagonism. He said th^*
enacting of such a law meant wiping
out* of small cattlemen* and* single
handed* without funds* he launched his
lobby against the measure when ;t
was called up inHhe state legislature.
The little farmer from Cochise*
fairly well along in years,'slightly
stooped, but keen-eyed and alert* suc
ceeded in raising such a storm of op
\ V
ASK FOR
Nil,I) ROSE HAMS. SWEET. MILD—FLAVORED
ONLY THE FINEST HA MS CHOSEN FOR THE
SPECIAL WILD ROSE CURE
• FRYE —BRUHN COMPANY
U. S. A.
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USE
FRESH MILK
It is the Best
and the •
CHEAPEST
SEWARD DAIRY
)
position to tho bill that it barely es
caped defeat: but finally it passed.
Then it went to Governor Campbell
for signature or veto. Mann mar
shaled his forces andjho governor’s
office was deluged with telegrams*
urging him to kill the measure, but a
flood of messages of equal size poured
in from the hill's friends. The gover
nor sent the bill to the secretary of
"state without executive action. The
people took this to mean that it would
become laWfautomatically* until tl
attorney general stepped in with : \
opinion that, since the measure coi
ned an emergency clause- it was not
law at that time without the govev
nor's,signature.
This* problem went to the court fo •
decision- where it still hangs, bir
Mann began to prepare for the even
tuality of a judgement supporting th *
hill. His only remaining weapon wa
il referendum mtition. He had no
body to help Irm circulate* the petition
land lm was without funds.
The Cochise farmer looked about
for a job anil found'one. w ashing dish
es and waiting on table on a I'hoemx
restaurant* and in his spare hours*
night and day* lu* circulated his peti
tion praying that the lajul leasing hill
lie submitted to the people.
Saturday midnight marked the
clo.-e of the period in which referen
dum petitions could be filed* and
11::U> I\ M.* found Rd. O’Brien Ma^n
on his wav' to the secretary of state’s
office at the capitol with his petition
and its thousands of signatures under
his arm.
As he stepped off a curb at a down
town corner a high-powered automo
bile struck him. When he regained
consciousness* he says* *therc was no
hodv in sight and the automobile had
gone, despite tlu* fact that it is a fel
ony in Arizona to hit. a. pedestrian
with an auto and leave him in th<'
road.
Worst of all his referendum peti
tion with its signatures was scattered
all over tin pavement for half a block.
Both Mann’s feet were injured and
his shoulder badly bruised. but n *
pulled himself together, gathered u»>
as much of his petition as he could
find and made for the nearest taxicab
.stand. Ho crawled into the machine*
told the driver to make top speed •.**
tho capifcd* and added tho injunction
that* if his passenger fainted* the
bundle under his arm was to ho rushed
into the secretary of state’s office.
A few moments before midnight the
fo^ of the land leafing bill staggere 1
into the capitol* fifed his petition and,
then, went to a doctor* under whos'
care he has been ever* since.
The Cochise farmer’s disappoint
ment came next morning when he was
informed that his petition was short
480 names of being sufficient.
Mann says h<* recognized the four
men in tho automobile that struck him*
but refuses to make known thoii
I
names.
“What’s the use ” ho remarked phil
osophically* as he nursed his two
crushed feet and bruised shoulder.
“ I’m beaten and* anyvVay* it wouljl be
my word against four.”
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FOR RENT
u ■■
FOR RENT— Two furnished cabv
ins. See Dougherty. F1U.
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Garden Implements at Graefs.
-— -,j,
FOR SALE— Dinitig Chairs- Graefs.
-— -m ■—- ■■
Fishermen’s Supplies at Graefs.
- » - ■
Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at J.
L. C.raef. '
-*_
FOR SALE OR TRADE— Th<>
Seaview apartments, of 40 rooms at
Juneau, on reasonable terms. Doing
splendid business year around; all out
side roc ms, splendid view from the
channel; fully and nicely furnished.
Inquire of Mrs. Hogan. P. 0. Box 502,
Juneau Alaska. Jy8.
-♦——
Good Flowers" Like
Good Pipes, must
have Good Stems.
!
Our Pipes are Daisies
]
OurPipcs are Daisies
/
; i
for good III'vs
ON EASY TERMS
' FOR
IMPROVED
OR
I N IMPROVED
PROPERTY
SEE I)R. ROMIG
Serial 03646
NOTICE OF APPLICATION -
FOR PATENT
I'nitvd States Land Office Juneau. |
Alaska. May 28. 1919.
NOTH’E is hereby given the j
NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.. I
a. corporation, as assignee of Peter M.
Steen, being entitled to the benefits of
Section 2306 of the. Revised Statutes
of the l nited States and the amend
ments thereto, has applied to make en
try of the lands embraced in U. S
Non-mineral suixey Jxo. 1236, situate
on xvest shore of llercndeen Buy.
Maska more particularly described a
follows, .to-xx it:
Beg. cor. No.l, on beach Herendeen
Bay at average high tide, cor. not so'.
\\it. cor. hears tNcst 0.98 chs; l . S.
M. Sur. 1022 bears N. 11 deg. 18* 07*
W. l73aH> chs; thence West 3.05 chs t
cor. No. 2; thence South 28.20 chs <<
cor. No. 3; thence East 13.78 chs to
cor. No. 1. cor. not set, wit. cor. hear
West 1.13 chs; thence meandering
beach Ilereendeeii Bay at ordinary
high tick* (1) N. 46 deg. OP W. 1.29
chs; (2) N. 61 deg. 37’ W. 2.99 chs;
(3) N. 25 deg. 55* W. 4.03 chs; (4) N
24 deg. 00’ W. 1.81 chs; (5) N. 4 deg.
12’ E. 1.48 chs; (6) N. 52 deg 55’ L
0.97, chs; (7) N. 25 deg. 29’ W. 1.06
chs; (8) N. 10 deg. 20’ W. 3.73 chs;
(9) N. 10 deg. 16' W. 1.57 chs; (10) |
N. 25. deg. 08’ W. 5.60 chs; (11) N. !
S deg. 16’ W. 3.07 chs; (12) N. 17deg.
1 :y W. 3.42 chs; (13) N. 16 deg. 21’ E. :
1.40 chs to cor. No. I, place of begin -1
lung. Area 19.02 acres. Variation at
all corners 19 deg. 30’ E. Longitude :
lGO deg.’ 12’ W. Latitude 55 deg. 12’ .N.
As additional to original homestead
entry*of IVter M. Steen, guardian of!
John A. Steen, H. K. 1377 dated July i
2, 1S0G at Winnebago City, .Mum.
Any, and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion ui the above de
scribed tract of land are required to
tile with the Register and Receiver
the Cnited States Land Office at Ju
neau. Alaska, their adverse claim
thereto, under oath, during the period
of publication or within thirty days
thereafter, or they wiil he barred by
the pro\isions of the statute.
NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,
By Jno R. Winn,
Its Attorney in Fact
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that
/
the foregoing notice be published for
the statutory period in" the Seward
Gateway, a nowspape* of general cir
culation printed at Seward. Alaska,
tht nearest* newspaper to said above ;
described claUn or survey.
Effie A. prisbee,
Register.
Seward Gateway— 60 -Days
First Pjib. May 29, 1919.
Last Pub. Aug. 9,1919.
-» -
' The Seward News Company
GEORGE PHELPS
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationer!*
• • ___
3PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO:
f 1
j SAILINGS MiCAI SEATTLE ' \
j STEAMER ADMIRAL WATSG} j
July I Ah.
j • Arrives Seward July 2.>lh
tula , . »in Southeaster.. a U So ltiiwe •. • i
c- , Alaska, aiso to Anchorage and w;d» :j .
( ojtiji.u.v rostTxt*s ri^nt to thj.tRt- ^iB'Eulc vviiltoui noiiff.
| ADMIRAL LINE BUiLBiNG
i 'Wayne Blue, Agent. .
n .| AV STEAMSHIP V'"
A L i \ S K A s -& • • i
0
j 4 m ’? "\v/' I 1/ " 1 ’ 'TVi ' 1 7 ^
:5<i V i •>( i.a . 1
« Sail IVoni
s:: vn ;.r:
j July 10(!i.
July 17th
July 2ttfi
July .‘list
Si k \ iIKU
NOKTIiWES’l i:i:*N
ALASKA
AL \MED
NOUTIIWKSTKKN
Due
sEWAIil)
July 20
July 27
July 21
Auk 7
ihu* Ijv S w.m! ,
Southbound •
\
Julv 2U
• I
July 27
Aug 2
Aug 7
Alameda runs through to Anchorage.
Alaska and Northwestern return from Seward on the above sailings.
%
a. h. McDonald, Agent:
v’_j
I
kxcusivi:
'IHSTKIIUTOKS
OF * *
BE VO .
CIO s its
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
Elaine*Eugene* and pearl oil at J.
L. Graef’s.
--♦
Even rude motors and repair parts
a’. J. L. Graefs.
—-*
Gafutine and distilate at J. E. GraefV
W tf.
-♦—*
READ THE
GATEWAY
ALL OF THE
NEWS DAILY.
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WASH 1M
i BLftPETS ml
\ Seward Steam Laundry j
Phone Main 157 . j
■ -- V
-4
Advertise in The Gateway.
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TTEG
The Satisfy! - and,
they’re HSULD
' 1