Alaska Postmark Notice From Seward 1904
Second Class matter August 24 1904 at the post office Seward Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 8 1879.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seward Weekly Gateway
Location
Seward, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1908
Page
2
Second Class matter August 24 1904 at the post office Seward Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 8 1879.
The piece lists the seven wonders of the world and the seven wise men with their maxims. It notes modern marvels such as the steam engine and telegraph as rivals to ancient wonders and contemplates future additions to the list.
The article discusses the Harry Orchard murders and the board of pardons stance. It notes Orchard confessed to killings and faced execution, with Judge Wood urging life imprisonment and pardons advocates arguing for fairness since accomplices were freed. It reflects public doubt and calls for evenhanded justice.
The article discusses ancient legends of music’s sway and cites Theodore Bendix who claims every building has a dominant note. He asserts that with a hundred men he could shake down the largest New York City structures in eight months to a year, challenging beliefs on acoustics and architecture.
The passage discusses vibration as a universal phenomenon linking light, sound, and even color. It asserts that aligning vibration in objects can reveal a dominant note and hints at applications from destroying Rome with sound to affecting a home’s structure, presenting a fusion of theory and dramatic claim.
The Philistine praises the Philadelphia North American for its purpose and goodwill toward humanity while condemning sensational press for amplifying alleged wrongdoings. It argues that branding a person with crimes harms reputation, except for the Philistine which often prints only credible material.
The article criticizes excessive campaigning during a four year window and urges Congress to pass fair legislation for Alaska. It argues the nation risks weak leadership and wasted time, comparing colonial petitions to contemporary demands for favorable laws, and envisions Alaska as productive with reforms.
The Methodist church schedules Communion at 11 tomorrow, Sunday school at 12 15, and an illustrated service at 8 about the latter life of Christ. Special music includes a solo by Mrs E E Hale. All invited. L H Pedersen pastor. Mackinaws at Claysons.
Cable report from Chester Pennsylvania dated April 18 describes streetcar workers striking for higher wages. Troops deployed to restore order clashed with rioters and many were killed. The city is placed under martial law.
An expedition led by Norwegian hunter O. J. Friedsen aims to dash for the North Pole from Dawson this summer. The outfit is prepared for the long journey and several months of travel are anticipated as they set to begin the journey.
Oma April Li taire chef M Elvey and assistant Covert are dying from gas fumes inhaled during a fire fight. The store proprietor, a druggist, is also dead after exposure to the fumes.
Land and mineral rulings from Woodford D Harlan discuss residence requirements for land claims and rights of way under 1875 acts. It covers riparian rights on Lake Michigan, school land mineral exceptions, settlement interference, stare decisis, and mineral land proofs without proving actual mining.
Weather record summarizing daily readings for the week ending April 1. Includes temperature highs and lows, precipitation amounts, and notable conditions observed during the period.
Ex-Governor John G. Beady recounts Reynolds plan to seize Alaska’s industries and crown himself czar. Reynolds idolized Cecil Rhodes and urged wildcat schemes to attract stockholders, misusing funds from investors and provoking arrests.
Vice president and manager of Reynolds Alaska Development Co in Seattle says authorities investigated charges against Reynolds for over a year and that no protection will be offered to him. Postal investigators will hold all company records related to promoter transactions.
A German scientific newspaper reports metallurgists have developed an alloy that resembles gold in appearance and offers unusual durability and ductility. The alloy mainly uses copper with small amounts of gold and aluminum, borax added during fusion, and is cast into bars then rolled or drawn for cheap jewelry and other items.
In the United States Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska Kenai Precinct Third Judicial Division in probate creditors are urged to file claims. The notice requests all potential creditors to present their claims by a specified deadline to the Alaska probate division.
New York yachtsman Carlo De Peloggio plans a July 1 start from New York harbor toward Genoa Italy in a 24 foot sailboat. The voyage stems from a wager with Rome’s Marquis Zanotte and highlights a bold transatlantic crossing attempt.
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