Postmarking Phrase from Seward Alaska Notice
Second Class matter August 24th, 1904, at the postence at Seward Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
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Newspaper
Seward Weekly Gateway
Location
Seward, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1908
Page
6
Second Class matter August 24th, 1904, at the postence at Seward Alaska under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The piece lists ancient wonders and seven wise men with maxims as well as modern “wonders” such as the steam engine telegraph telephone phonograph and wireless telegraph. It suggests future additions like a flying machine and contrasts ancient and modern marvels.
The piece discusses the Harry Orchard case and petitioners arguing for clemency. It notes Orchard's confessed crimes and his calm acceptance of death after sentencing, while comparing cases of Haywood Moyer and Pottone and questioning justice versus mercy in the pardon board deliberations.
Theodore Bendix, a noted musician, declares every building has a dominant note and that with a hundred men playing the note continually for eight months to a year he could shake down even the largest New York City structures. R. M. Turner, president of the Gen-
An article discusses vibration as the basis of light sound and color. It suggests that producing a dominant vibration in objects could reveal a dominant note, with a fanciful claim tying vibrations to the fall of Rome. The piece warns constant rasping on one note might weaken structures and homes.
The Philistine argues that newspapers magnify alleged wrongs and harm innocent men by publicizing crimes and gossip. It praises the North American for its humane editorial stance and condemns sensationalism while noting some pages preserve decency and avoid needless scandal.
The text argues excessive campaigning hampers progress and urges fair legislation for Alaska. It likens colonial petitions to modern demands for favorable laws, noting Congress ignores northern needs while using the Philippines for campaign gain and stressing Alaska’s potential for prosperity with fair treatment.
Tomorrow at 11 o'clock the Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Sunday school at 12 15. An illustrated service on Christ's life at 8 with special music and Mrs E E Hale solo. All invited. Pastor L H Pedersen. Mackinaws at Clayson's.
Cable reports in Chester on April 18 that street car workers, pressing higher pay, enforce a general strike marked by violence. Troops deployed to restore order clashed with strikers, many killed, and the city is placed under martial law.
An expedition led by Norwegian hunter O. J. Friedsen plans another dash for the North Pole this summer. The outfit is equipped and ready for the long journey from Dyson.
Oma April Li taire chef M Elvey and assistant Covert succumb to gas fumes during firefighting efforts. Store proprietor of the drugstore also dies after inhaling fumes.
Land and mineral law notes from Woodford D Harlan Washington DC discuss residence requirements for land claims right of way under 1875 acts and improvements, riparian rights around Lake Michigan claims in public land laws school land mineral character settlement and stare decisis doctrine. Mineral land requires mineral proof. actual mining not necessary.
Weather record summarizes conditions for the week ending April 1, noting patterns in temperatures precipitation and notable daily extremes reported by local meteorological station data for the period.
Ex Governor Beady recalls Henry D Reynolds as he narrates Reynolds dream of ruling Alaska and controlling industries. Postoffice Inspector Seth says Reynolds schemes are wildcat get rich quick frauds. Reynolds promised stockholders riches but lost most funds in speculative ventures.
Not supporting Reynolds K. Teter, vice president and manager of the reorganized Reynolds Alaska Development Company, says authorities have investigated Reynolds for over a year and that no effort will be made to protect him. He adds postal officials will possess all records related to the promoter’s transactions.
Metallurgists in Germany claim to have perfected an alloy that looks like gold yet offers unusual durability and ductility. The composition centers on copper with small gold portions and a larger aluminum share, with borax added during fusion to improve casting. The material is cast into bars rolled into plates or drawn into wire 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 the case seeks settlement of an estate with creditors invited to present claims and proofs by a set deadline.
New York yachtsman Carlo De Peloggio will start from New York harbor on July 1 in a 24 foot sailboat bound for Genoa Italy. He undertakes this Atlantic crossing as the result of a wager with Marquis Zanotte of Rome.
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