Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-31

has purchased the equipment of the l Alaska Union Fisheries at Port Con. clusion, and will move the equipment to it's branch at Ketchikan.
 1 Work will be hastened on the pro posed pulp mill which will be estab lished near Juneau. Abraham Goldbere president of the Northwest Steel and Metal company was in Juneau recent ly for the purpose of expediting the work
 l Capt. John Heitmann. who on Feb ruary 20 had the misfortune to have his right arm torn off at the shoulder ! through 1t catching in the gear of a winch on the fishing schooner Alaska died at the St. Anne hospital in Ju- neau on March IS. His wife and son Earl, were in attendance at his bed side when the end came. He was a member of the Masonic order. Surviv- ing him are his wife and three child ren, Beatrice Jean, Katherine Eleanor and Ear.
 Mrs Clara Fitch, formerly of White horse, and Thomas Jackson, of Keno City, were quietly married at Mayo recently. 4 large reception for the newly weds was held shortly after the ceremony. The groom is an oldtimer in the north, having conducted the Hotel Rochester in Dawson in the early days. At present he is in busi- ness at Keno City.
 According to reports in Southeast ern Alaska exchanges & game Of bas- ketball between the Skagway and Fit. Chilcoot teams somewhat resembied a Donnebrook Fair event at its best. The spectators were kept keyed up onstantly-Carpentier Dempsey tac- tics being employed with the internat- ional scrap taking a second place by a wide margin The outcome of the score was Skagway If, with the SCOT CT for the soldier team running out oi lead pencils.
 That caribou can be easily GoInes- ticated is being demonstrated near Fairbanks, the Association for ralslhs these animals having at the present time a number of calves which were caught last fall under its care. It IS stated that within a short time alter their capture the animals would eat out of the hands of their captors and also follow them around, as docile and playful as pet puppies. The Assocla- tion has built an enclosure ten miles square for keeping their stock within bounds.
 The latest story of queer animal habits to be related are told by Peter Simpson and David Howard of Peters burg. The men vouch that deer shus off the lights of the Sheldon-Jaekson school: another slept all night 1n q tent with man and before departing ate a loaf of bread; another deer ate q number of strawberry vines WHhin the city limits and another story Is that a sea lion had been killed with inc leg of a deer found in it's stomach.
 A CODY of "Svit," a Russian paper has been received at Sitka. The puoii- cation states that the heads of the for mer Czar and his family are contalneo in alcohol and kept in the government archives at Moscow.
 Art Jepne, of Sitka, has bought radio receiving outfit from A. Mosler' at Gypsum, which is giving good re- sults. Jenne will use it on his boat this summer.
 IA. Warner, fur buyer, has arrived in Fairbanks from Herschel Island. lie left Edmonton last summer, dr1ft1ns down the Mckenzie river; returning he came down the Porcupine r1Ver' making the trip to Circle City, and then to Fairbanks. He reports haVlns met Inspector Woods and Dr. Philips of the R. c. N. w. M. F., at Rampant House. just over the boundary line
 The Knights Templar of Fairbanks will attend Easter Services at the presbyterian church, in body, follow ing out their usual yearly custom,
 Gus Vierra, of Nome, was recently arrested on warrant charging petlt la1 ceny, the offence alleged being the taking of supplies from a warehouse of the Tuba Manufacturing company