Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

The Deering store this winter sold over $10,000 worth of food stuffs to other sections, thereby reducing their supply of salmon, oatmeal, corn mea and butter to nothing.
 The Ford delivery car belonging 10 the Northern Machine Works at Ketchikan skidded from the driveway on the Charcoal Point road landing on the beach. The car was pretty badly smashed but the driver was uninjured.
 When the Pioneers of 1887 were or- ganized in Juneau 1t was with 169 charter members, every one of which had arrived in Alaska prior to that date. Many came as early as "A and '75 but majority of them in the early eighties. The oldest member was Chas. Malloy who arrived in Alaska in March, 1864, which was three years before the American purchase. The
 
 who came to Alaska in 1861. = That the big game hunters of the States are killing off Alaska game far more rapidly than any sourdough could or would do is shown by an ad- vertisement appearing in a sporting magazine, where the party advertising states that in one trip he secured for -four snortsmen" eight polar bear, 16 walrus, 15 caribou, eight brown bear, 1 four black bear, eight moose and 12 mountain sheep and offers to guaran- tee others the same success. Some eight or ten tons of meat was practi- cally wasted by these four sportsmen so- o-called, and yet the magazine that ! carries the advertisement is yelling for game preservation.
 The young son of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Foyston died last week at Cor doya from an attack of influenza, which has been epidemic in that city 1 An Indian, who is described by his fellow tribesmen as being a bad Indian" killed Percy Huntington, Il was found at the inquest. Deputy | s. Marshal Hartwig of Hot Spring has left for the village at Birches to bring
 in the murderer.
 A. F. Tofty, discoverer Of 1olt4
 gulch in the Hot Springs district, dlee
 recently in British Guiana. He is re
 ported to have taken out 376 ounce:
 of gold in six weeks prior to hi:
 death
 Former Judge Oyertield of Fair
 banks is reported to be living Ill ATT zona, where he is raising cotton. Waterfront" Brown, former old timer of Fairbanks is reported to b : living ill Los Angeles.
 Jafet Lindeberg, formerly lNed as
 millionaire, is reported to be selling } miniature radio outfit which retalls five dollars each.
 Billy Maloney, former Alaska mn
 inspector, is working for the Cnio
 construction company at Frisco Ned Darling, former hardware ma i of Nome, has been very i'll at his hom
 in Oakland, but is recovering Mr:
 Darling has written scenario featur . ing "Baldy of Nome," which will b
 screened in California.
 Dave Gilchrist, former transte z man at Nome is in the chicken bus a ness at Petalun1a.
 Il James Wilson, who formerly ran th n Nevada saloon in Nome, is resloer r of Frisco. .' 2
 Mrs. Belle Campbell, formerly pro prietor of the Shaw House in Fail d banks, is a resident of Frisco. T. A 45 horsepower Buffalo gasolin , engine set on standards high aboV the ground with eight-foot propelle '' blades revolving at terrific speed Wa frozen to a stop recently while tf ' Alaska Motion Picture company wa
 filming a scene in the Great Whit , Silence, at Mt Mckinley. The me !, cury was about 26 below zero at tf
 time the picture was taken. n A meteor wended it's way over A chorage recently giving spectators a .- ample chance to view it for son : time. The dogs in town gave a m1 g sical entertainment as the fiery wis e tor disappeared overhead. Fred Hauselman, who was found il :, sane recently, was committed to Il ,t asylum at Morningside.
 IL The Pacific Coast and Norway C le and the Seattle Trust company wel
 haled into court recently and asked f. show cause why receiver for u W company should not be appointed u a. til the ownership of the company k properties including the town of P le tersburg, is determined.