IDITAROD PIONEER
1' llil 1 - II i 11 KVF.in SATFHI'AA FVF.M'MI A I' IIHTAHlM', ALASKA
Vc! 4
( Mi1 \ > ir
■ \ \i ..n
Con TA. Arbuckle. Publisher No. 45
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. s 1 0.1*0 • 1 mo M null $ 1 •,y.‘
. : i o i sitttrh* ' • i’\ . .*
Advertising Rates on Application_
U0TICE—I vi’smis sciv.i.itl\ !'sh :ii :i <l'-ni ■ • .nv p:irli«*ul:i;*1 \ iv
! i* (i,;, I > » , cm ;v I'n! m I'l'cp.iriir.’ tin* -. i: n • * Tin* |Ul •: vi' ■'muimI •* <’' "i ► I
j « -1». • n S11 < 11 IV r. r Mill i Ml-' c* i > \ . C‘ I'-'-l.l ll.\ . . lii- C.l-I- * • f I '■ ;' ' I ’11 ■' ‘ ’ »•* 11 '■ ; •'■|l
n< i i ici s. It is, i !-cri !' ' . .ifiw Hull > • • Ii u »l: vs In* 'Hi-m rl> \v :i 11 • : 1. I *;i ri: <• u
I , .rI\ ! •v:iril- r.Mi -s :il:.' «i I'•' -.
___
SEATTLE AND ALASKAN AFFAIRS
The Fairbanks News-Miner of recent dale contained the following
■ d;tonal i
"Delegate V. ickersharn, in Seattle today, charges an astounding
■gate of affairs in congress. He accuses the congressional delegation
irom Washington state o' treason towards Alaska—says that it was
;: e Washington delegat'on w.v.ch defeated the passage of Ine Alaska
railroad bill at this session of congress; that had the members of con
. vess from the state oi Washington stood together, the bill would have
been passed at ibis session.
"\\'e are cell aware oi the impulsiveness ot our delegate, and of
his proneness to cry "wolf." but it is hard for us to believe that he
would hurl that charge at the congressmen of W ashington, while in their
own state, unless he has the proof to back his assertions. Hr has never
made the char' e until non. uniting until he readied Se tile to da it, r- J
g appears from this niornin . s dispatches that ( on'ires.- man Ha npo.rra :
of Seattle is corroborating the charge made by Delegate Wickcrsham
o it must i c i/utu
"Since gold was first discovered in quantity m the North the stal
of Wa; line ton lias claimed the North as a part ol its own territory, and
has waxed fat upon that claim and its ability ot collect to.!. Seattle has
i-.uilt itself up upon the wealth taken cut of the frozen ground; of the
North, and of all states ii. the Union, Washington has profited most from
Alaska’s production. 'Washingtonians have professed t?> be our friends
—in fact they have demanded that they alone be allowed to speak for
Alaska. Now, when some real and materia! good is about to conic to
this territory, it is charged that the Washington congressmen have
turned traitor' to the North and are moving to defeat our progress.
“We do not know what we can do about it. Pro! ably the best
we will be able to d - is to stand for it and take the don Uc-cross, for
we are helpless in ourselves. If that ;s what Alaska is getting from,
the state of Washington, t •• territory of Alaska snouid boycott v< nsh
mgton from start to iimsci. nno never upend a c iaf .1 that ^te.ie. Hia.
is about the only satisfaction we could get.'
One is at a loss to understand what good purpose is serv d hv
the publication of si: 1. screeds as the aboie. Fane ci double- ro-s
nd of ‘’boycotting Washington from start to finish” Is are at ivci
en-e. It is quite probable that the people of Alaska, no matter what
m.r,' be the outcome of the fight for railroad legislation. w.il continue
to buy their good? where they can be procured most r.drnntrr eoirr
whether it be ;n Seattle or elsewhere, if we arc to boycioit ah t..o:e
who do not agree with us as to the proper means of securing rail
load transportation for Alaska, we would probably be compelled t
commence at home, as only recently Delegate Wicker an was quoted
in the news dispatches as saying that the people oi Alaska thcnsel'T?
were to blame for the failure oi the railroad bill to pass at thus scrs.o.i
of congress. Is it r.ot possible that Mr. \Vicker:na.'.i may Ha»e ncca
misquoted ir. one or each instance? It is hardly prooaolc tnat tn
Washington congressional delegation is opposing the in ' . ure in ques
tion, but quite probable that they may have d Irerecl from Mr. Wic.r
erham m regard to procedure.
Seattle people have always been given credit vr.th having an
eye open for their own interests. Their interests whir relation to Inc
railroad bill are identical with those of the people of Alaska. A rad
road to the interior of Alaska would mnn increased facilities for
Seattle shippers', and that I? an object which the v/de-awa' e mer
chants of that city have been working for as sincerely as any of our
own citizens. Accusations ot treason towards Alaska on the par,
of the Washington delegation are the veriest rot.
Diggs is found guilty. We are relieved. Y/e had thought it
might be necessary to try the woman for enslaving him.—Columbia
State. _
One of the hopeful signs of peace in Mexico is that there is little
;n the treasury to fight over.—Pittsburgh Post.
lilTl From a Stein
UI I at ilia
Foot of Willow St., Iditurod
Beef, Mutton, Fork, Poultry. Oysters, Fish j
Smoked Meats and Dry Packed Butter
You'll find no mold on our smoked meats.
SeDOnd St. OOo Phone 15
All Hours Alike In This House
GOME ONCE m YOU WILL GOME AGAIN
FIRST AVE. ' RO"T S'lll«
THE HOME FLAr
Furnished Rooms, Clean Spring Beds, Bath, Dry Rooms, evnu^'ZZ'ccnce
We have just received a consignment of 1914 CALENDARS some
thing useful and beautiful. Call and receive one.
Axes, Saws, IVIauls and Wedges for the Woodchoppor.
Guns and Ammunition for the Sportsman.
Lamps for Every Home; Chimneys, Wicks and Burners for Every
Lamp. House Lining, Drill and Heavy Canvas, Rugs, Couch
Covers, Pillows and Comforters, Bar and Table Glassware.
Less Than
JW Diamond Goads -- Blanches, Scarf
Pins, Rings, Studs. Lockets, Bracelets,
Match Safes, Loved teres. Cuff Buttons
and Pendants.
A r LESS THEN OUTSIDE PRICES
Sonven'r Jewelry W W CT Zf ¥ Leading Jeweler
Made to Order ink Smd tHaet ° ‘‘ e ‘■or-J
Arfice Line of Oat Glass Oci: sil Ware j
SoiTirir Jewelry onj Watches j
W. TAYLOR. JEWELER. Flat City |
WlisrtJsJlM Zui&i k&& i &k doc houses
Vnrwc.t "r.d Host Pcnrortni/e H a a '■ ••■.; T’d
r '-f ^:r
FIRST ST., ID if A ROD
term - r\!j r«ri rn j?fl g*® T\ T (*** f* n {****■ f ?T* 'rt** r\JF yf~"W
g U |\a l^il £a ilU.^5 fc‘ b w kw i Ifai W W w d %. i ‘u.
Cle'.n. Warm room.-, Gas-iiphted. ns Only Ftr.i-nass H;r.e'
,?nd Dog Sheilas in Town
A Fine Dog Team to Rent Sr-'—n tar tne Dag Warner;
Free Library and Reading Room
THE LAUREATE
l/nl ’.s Great Britain ml..-'- a r lir-t ••• i a: i '• H ik i ! ice of
la.:, -1 1 ni thinking; he gets x y pi » >rar an a ca k oi al' or
l,i-. Pc' in.iin, i Ii ipii.Poi: 'i ii >• tp,e- arc Para ain! p > ' t. -1 p 1
pr: a ■ i i - - i n wh:t h t.) feeil. an 1 Cnshn ■ an 1 a ma , i , !■ - t. ;. .
iii'uri hctl well they ca:,', in n Pic fren : ' an-i 1 "in 1 - - am!
ina-'o \m 1 so iPc Kiplines P - no r n hr . " ■ . ; ay i.'.t h'.iy ' " . ;i i
ink ii ala ir porter; the cr -ar a.- p . i . a . '■ v.t a a t:
n y | l..ce a a ; I1.: ■ ii: t s h rfr ( ' ! r. a : . i ■ ,i. c ' :e 'oaril
Movcwi ail raiairh to [ill his y;:r,l. a co ■ an i i ..:n 1. 1 i cP Km; an or.iir i n all
slaras in ' nan .nst-an i[ v. hp-h Piir ■■■ ■ -an '■ -n la. ir. a - a::, l-io ttia
. No v. mirr that at. i;it.vi ' ' ■ i H tr, n 1. m:'.J '■ h Pi:■ k> thr siu
\ t.Pn ,■ ing to Pis kin 1 si areat ;o ii • Pa-, sa a:r . in tiiair Learta
i calking cars am! fay hu.rs in th. t ' rail i- W: h Mia in.
ERu.'ilON Or MOUNT KAiWAI
HAD REDEEMNIG FEATURE
federal Expert Say. VoRr.r : A d Eoricks;
Soil of Kodiak l.;r.nd
c kalis. W:i h.. (lot 2. Professor C. C.
i G • ri.-esi n of the I'm ed State.-' expi-ru., U
1 . i am u at s-i'ka /. I a..,-: a is here to in-; -s'.
' ;*:e herd of a hundred Gail,may rattle
which he w as b.iged t ship Outside- from
: Kodiak at the time of the v< lcanie disturb
i cnees in Ala.-ka about two years ago. The
j i at' 1 ■ arc- ill charge of Lawrence Kelley,
lid are on the Phillips farm, two miles
m! - f this city.
Tin- island of Kodiak and a great area
f ihr ,'i.rr -inii.iiia ci*' ir. ry \v:is c Acred
, 'li irom a lV.v iiichi* t:> IS inches v.v. h
a.*h::s from Mnunt Katniai. iic range
c.c.-troyed for stock and many people
I found them.-i Ire temporar.ly ruined a. a
j rc.-. It.
Norr, according to Profess ,r (Nrsoi,
J ..o’ er- are ado.sting themselves iiice.y, and
i coat seemed at the time to be a blk..,i is
working mu to be an actual benefit. It
.as been foun 1 by demonstration, lie says,
j hat the a. hi- from the volcano, which
• re larrily of potash solution, make a most
! id able fertili er. ami that by plowing
them under nr 1 into the soil better or - -
can be grown than were ever grown be
t .re.
A- a re.-t It Professor Georgeson expects
to be able up m ::t spring to ship the Gal
| .ovrey herd back to the Northland. Ills de
! ; affluent has been able to develop splendid
grass crops of various kinds,
j Professor Cecrgeson lias four stations in
I his charge, his headquarters being Sitka,
| the other stations being at Kodiak, 1-air
I banks and Rampart. The professor will
return North for the winter.
DARING ROBBERY NEAR DAWSON
Sluice Boxes Looted on Eve of Regular
Clean-Up by Four Bandits
Gc LI to the value of C20,000 was taken
from the sluice boxes at Lovett gulch, near
Dawson, on the night of September 28 by
j four masked men, who help up the two
1 men in charge of the workings at the time
anti shoveled the gol 1-dtden gravel and
black sand into sacks at their leisure while
h. 'ay erev d d comfortably in the
• i. 2 0 ■Vei distant.
. ,u i>„..cio ana Milford Halliday, the
. r •. : 'he i'.y .r.t .1 c .'. era
a b • n: lit -hi:!, wcm tub’ll I-)}.'
- r: ri. 1 i v ’)j . i:r r<-boors. who ay; eared
,.t . :. 1 > ;r.-m the darknc - and uuh-tiy
... the ; m;- .. I scv. m gun... The work
. ... h :. b . ml ; nd ga* I a id lef
i. b. ' r i::>c; • . f the darkm1- - until
(ii ■ • . • ! .1 I. >urs later by their cm
ra V . vb- 1» tin highwaymen c 31 y veled
1 i.. n :uami m ! black and into
:.(!:< winch id y had bn.u.iu with them
: r t! at j nryo-e.
’Ih - li. I 1 op wa [d: r.iif:I ebb n'ly with
a 1 !;n . i dm of ’lie j Inn- <1 tbe coin
any. 1 r ilm nanny trick was turned on
'• ( vi • i one f .lilt* re .;.lar i 1 -an-Ups. ell
a.; .j: ■ >;. rut.- ha iug lean mane to take
..{> ih ■ id hie.- m-xt nay.
Win] • lily f nr nuni were seen by Bow
, 1, and 11: Hi-.ay they are of the opinion
b ul dr were cm a td in the \v rk. Of
e b ta- : ... :i \ w > were ab-.v the a erago
ii height, : .1 ; the < 'her two w re sln-rt.
bio g 1 : taken e m; ii.es a oig sliare of
the ( lit] :;t ( f ti.e mill.
The theft was reported to the police at
an early hour ne i m rniag and a number
i f men were deia led to run the high way -
mcii de vil. 'I hi. is regarded as a much
c.-icr 1 k than >t would have been had
the ribhw.y occurred two weeks earner.
Lovett gulch, the crrek on which the
r Li f ry occurred, is a tributary of Bonanza,
ae r the nmutli of that s'ream and only a
few miles from Dawson.
MUNICIPAL STREET RAILWAY
TO OPERATE JANUARY I
Seattle, Oct. 10. Operation of the first
unit of the municipal street car system, ex
tending from Third avenue and Stewart
street to Sa mon bay, about four miles, will
begin about January 1.
Three of the 12 ears bought by the city
have been shipped from Cincinnati. The
municipal line will be operated by a double
tr Uey system. No current is sent through
the rails, thus preventing electrolysis.
After exhaustive research in Paris, a fam
ous French scientist has recommended a
diet equally divided between meats and
vegetable.-, the best for working people.
Fuj liver and kidney dijeases try the
Crosby Vapor Baths.
STRANGE CASES OF
DUAL PERSONALITY
A remark able article in the Practitioner
by Sir George Savage, lecturer on mental
diseases at Guy’s hospital, London, seems
to indicate that phenomena of dual person -
a ity approaching very nearly Stevenson’s
famous phantasy of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde” are occasionally discovered by those
. hose studies bring them in contact with
lie mysteries of the a'm r.. a! human mind.
The article is cmi led ■'Automation,’'
which the writer defines hr »;r ly as “the con
itit n in which cunij 1.rated mental proc
es;-e> give rise to com; heated reactions to
[ the surroundings, which are not recollected
:n • he ordinary waking awl normal state.
Sir George divides his cases of more sen
e'. au.tomati.-m into three groups. In the
lr.-t there is no epilepsy, in (lie second fits
fol owed by autcrC'e acts, and in the
1 n| replaced by them. II l ives two ter
r id * instances of the ' t two groups. In
one a man killed his wife, in the other
a mother wounded her child with a knife.
Boh man and woman were unconscious
f what they were doing.
“In the third group,” continues the
ri:- r. ‘‘we lind cases like, that of a cor
aixi country squire of middle age, ot
h 1: hy. active habits, with no hereditary
. .• q> of anv net r:iis, w!io came to hen
jd-n to con-tit his -licitor on a certain
Tue-day morning. The lawyer asked him
i > c..l a:n at 3 o’ehck. Ho did not re
ru. ! ! . vie hi?.i t If near his lawyer's
!i. ■ .e i ■ > - la!» r at about 3 .30, 1. •
d :v. bhaving the day still Tues
ay and d.-v he v. as only hi If an hour
1 Pc a- a result f his watch having stopped,
i II.■ could 111 t believe that the hour was 3:30
, tid ihr day Friday. He then recognized
that he had. ;mt shaved, but he seemed to
e waded. dro-.ed and eaten regularly.
H • e. : • • ’::ly had not been drinking. He
, Id i. it tr. - where he had been or what
• had done, but it is clear that there had
a nothing abnormal in his conduct to
, 1 ad anyone to suppose him to be out of
! ;:is mind.”
N >t the least interesting part of this ex
1 • raorobi: ry question of ;vr,oniatism, dual
1 or- iml-ty, 1 ss nf memory whatever may
be the correct title for each instance- is its
a I a. pci, ami how far the author of
■ > :• :; Mt< . v.bdl • in an abnormal
date i- amen able to t F. • * criminal law. 7
vb at 'a: nt must Jek\ll .-utter for the mis
f Mr Hyde : Tins is Sir George
Savage’s view: “I have on several oca
. n a k("' to d: tail-' l fern; i ki »pto
: i - i n 'he pi. a of unc a-cm u.-im.-s, but
he <• . •[ -rally dechivd, although I admit
le for tl •.g. roitly d n s .
• d. : <-ti . r t,f aoneeal.n ait, te.
1! v. :.n (; :i •;*tic .- ehwied’
A re-i i i" r faue-es menial speebdist, asked
is \ii n this point; said: “Seri, u>
: ■ :• wall a- . otiy tbrfp. cm. of course
■ quite uncon -cioi: ly cmmiUed and rm
a ry ot what has been «!no may b
a. ..••!. 'll.:- was a theory in the noP-ri
us *' ck tiio IP; , or' cases.”
‘ An : Dr. dehyll and Mr. Hyde: I) > they
r (.'. os he exist ?”
' I h.".\e hr. vui of m rs so eu .re. Tdinary.”
vas ihie r« F l physical ap
it patient i- r' i i: o r:-nt during
id- peri -b ' f aberralit n. I have km \vn
a : Ly.-d rlly nind and normal man to do
• 1 - pn \dy-is of ail arm or me other
Id;.!-, or al-eratif n of faeb.l e -pro- i- n. in
ym; athv with the abn .Tinalities of hi
min; 1.”
AFTER-DINNER SPEAKERS
COMPARED Bf HEAD WAITER
The hoar! waiter of a leading London
v.. t .ti:r; lit. who has had 2d y.-ar>’ ex'peri
rs;; e and listened to 2,; ’/ after-dinner
porches, in narrating his impressions said
he (ini :: •?. • a rule, care much f« r Engli-h
rat ry. lie f und it mostly "wearisome
i 1 ring " But he did like Americans
.’ter dinner, lie recall ;i Mark Twain, for
n-ranee.
"1 heard lim on the last trip he made
-o L ndt n,” he said. "IIts face was fine,
he had such kind eyes, such beautiful white
hair, and oh! what a way with him whm
be got u;> to speak, lie never smiLd. Ib'
made a joke a joke? why, if he made one
he made fifty that coming. Everybody
i laughed as much. I think, at ine sober,
•nous way in which he told his funny
.-tori' s as at the st rie . And he could be
: ; athetic he could bring the tears to your
1 eves and he did that night when he spoke
f himself as an rid man putting out to
I -ea for perh..'ps the last time.
“Mr. Griffiths, the American consul gen
j oral in London, is one of the best after
dinner speakers. His slight twang is nice
to hear, and his stories are very funny.
Only one fault he speaks a little too long.
Of course, nobody but I objected to that.
“The best after-dinner speaker in Amer
ica. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, used to in
terest me. He was very witty. His jokes
were broad enough for anybody to see.
He liked to hear people laughing at what
he said. The more they laughed the bet
ter he spoke.”
Among the English speakers he liked
; Judge Rentoul. “He laughs at his own
jokes, but they are nearly all good; and he
has a way of smacking his lips after his
xkes that makes you like them, too.
“One of the briefest after-dinner speakers
: . W. Jacobs. Five minutes is about his
lime. lie never talks about bargees. I
I remember him at one dinner saying that
all you needed to become a famous writer
was a 2-cent bottle of ink. a pen and about
; .100 worth of stamps to cover the cost of
^ returning manuscripts.”
At the McDonald house, in this city, last
Saturday evening, Commissioner G. W. Al
brecht was called upon to perform two
matrimonial ceremonies. The contracting
parties in one ceremony were Gilbert Kan
and Emma Homestead. The other ha; ; y
couple were 1 red Smith and Jeanette 1/ ■
and a l are residents of Otter creek. They
reached the city during Saturday afternoon
by dog team, and shoitiy aft(ir their mar
riage they returned by the same mode of
travel by the light of the silvery moon to
•pend their honeymoon.
INTERESTING WRITE-UP OF
RESIDENT OF !D1TAR0D
Th*. Seattle F-.wt-Intelligencer of Sunday,
September 12S, contains a full page feature
.?ory by Emil J. Hurja, entitled ' When
Safety Outweighed Gold Million in Metal
Abandoned to Mercy of Alaska Sturm.’' The
article, which is illustrated by half tone cuts,
relates an adventure of Percy G. Chari u
tinted States deputy mar.-hal here, at the
time ho was superintendent of the Ala-ka
Pacific Express C< mpuny at Fairbanks in
10(5.
The narrative relates low Mr. Charles
made a memorable trip to the roast from
! mrbanks after the close of river naviga
t'i. n with T i,U»i J.UUO in gold im lined for
Out.- d- . TI e gold was drawing interest at
die iaie of about $100 a day. and it was
up to Mr. Charles, as superintendent of the
•npress company, to keep the yellow stub
moving. In attempting the hard climb
■ vor the Cou.-t range to Valdez a terrible
torm was encountered, and in order to
ave their ll\es the men in char;; - <>i the
! precious freight were compelled to cum -
in on the trail and make a dash f .r the
nearest re a h a;--. After enduring great
: hardships and losing the trail, they were
found by a rescue party and taken to tin*
•vadhouse, which they reached on N. *\
•/oar's e\ e. The h< liday was celebrated in
n appropriate manner, and the next day.
he sturui having . ub.d ’ a return journey
up the mountain to the cache was made and
: , u i 1 wa- f ound to be intact. Charles and
ill- < i-uu anicuis landed the million dollars in
m 1 1 < n board a ve- cl at \ al lez in eighteen
• .ay- fr-un the time they 1 ft Fairbanks.
WONDERFUL FRENCH WOMAN!
7c'..i Hew She Narrowly Missed Acquiring
a Fabulous Fortune
That nothing is bey nd the cupac.ty of u
i'iv:. h w.uu::n is rrr.diiy recognized by
’liCiO who :.ra aepnaut*eu with her, yet
h-re ai -? ii( { *i;:.:iy who w til 1 expect t">
find one who had spent f urteen years ex
pi ring Alaska as a pr eek r for gr Id .-ays
an eastern paper. Mil Gavbuu «.■; M >rr
!.i ■ ■ i . r • of 1 i r advi Mures bef< re
;i;i* Geo-m; Bend h doty in Par:< recently.
i.r wt nt t•.» the K1 m.hko in ISM. seeking
z 1 i. but fii :nd the re cion overcrowd: !.
• j u h. i i n p. P rt n- • Bay. north
i B,:i:..r .-ca. where for three years .die
. .it:ii'.:*. d Mr • u;h dr g 1.1.
*'v.h\i:ig to m\ ignorance of minerah-ey."
he . id, "i thought n. dung of certain
.. .11 Lilac - .-Maes. Now a tin city has
mLon there r.-pre 'exiting a value of >25,
n l( rn *a*h it."
hr.r- returned to Ala. 'a.a in 1S‘Ai and re
, d 'd; tie re until Ik1-. N w. though she
i iy tin years of a o, she is preparing
• r a f; t:rth vi-it to that regk n,
BLACK BREAD BEST FOOD
Berlin, Oct. Id.- Dr. Kuncrt, one of the
• highest authorities on food analysis, con
! ■ rs that black rye brt ad should be the
hit f item of nouri-hrn id of healthy men
nt! w; men, and maintains that in earlier
limes, via a the working class did not eat
ait at to any extent, but nourished them
. 1. es on black bread, leguminous food and
■_r. a:.-, they were full of pith am! were
■aiai.g and healthy.
Since meat, wheaten bread and sugar be
. ame staples of d uly fare their power of
residing o': uises has sunk. Even for weak
■dnmachs Dr. Kunert [(refers black bread.
And also a goodlv supp'v of
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
Willow Street, Iditarod.
NOW LOCATED
ON THE WINTER TRAIL
SUMMIT
ROADHOUSE
Meals All Hours.
. Liquors and Cijjars
Tel: “Summit Roadhouse.”
MAX SIMEL,
DISKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
Harry Donnelley, the populra grocer of
Otter, has purchased the stock of H. Boas'
branch on Otter and has moved it to his
store.
“The best ever” is what people -ay they
are getting at ihe Crosby nowadays.
SLEDS MADE TO ORDER
Racing Sleds, Basket Sleds, Freighting Sleds.
18 in.. 20 in., 22 in. and 24 in. wide
Lengths G, 9, 10 and 12 ft.
SLEDS REPAIRED
Old Sleds Repaired in First-class Style
Best Selected Hickory for Forty Sleds lie
ceivod on Last Boats from Outside
CHARLIE D R E V/
Shop Grand Hotel FLAT CREEK
DR. H. BF.HLA,
Dem^j
Appointments by Telephone
Milt Ciiv
A. E. MALT BY,
Attorney at Law5
Hie!.ind St. next to Postofl;'-”
j Notary Public Phone
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
C"T.co Second St.. Idi'arod. Ala-.ka
Ni vt to ILt;and Hi.td
J. G. RIVER’S,
NOTARY PUBLIC
P o'- Lease-' Powers of At; n • \ a:;
AfUbas ;t- < f Am usl Labor.
FLAT CTIEK. ALASKA
MRS. P. G. CHARLES,
I OITA ROD
PIANO — VOICE
Appointment by Telephone
I Gulden Eagie Hale! and Siore
Fi’ Htt St.. Sditarcxi
Ladies’ and Gents’ Dress Shoes
and Hose
Cx'XiliTie. c’ruir ! \ i *• : in‘~
j r.i”tuning 1 l-x»i i '< ■ . o;h<*: .
I ' r" M': - 1
miTAROI)
BA KI
Foot of Willow St.
Best Cup of Coffee In Town:
FrC'sh ' i i ' T *-iy
('noire ! 1 :iaK'r.
AT' ANY HOT'R AT
The Bank Cafe
FLAT C?TY
CURLY ROBINSON, PROPRIETOR
M3TICH O' FORFEITURE
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v, 11,1 it \-- ■ iiti-.n. mi a link'*.- '' •• -
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ft-i- [la- ab-ivi- m-inii'it ininins ,-inmi ra ins' nt
a •• ml in v- I. I", at cap' 1 : -i. Innoko nun
ills di.-tivl t-.*.* rite.
\ ..[ ,:, r-.- ■ I -1111'-<I that If. at til,
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la.-1 [- iiii;.- .'---ii i' litis in-tii'i'. you rail m
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-1. 11 expend:tj * ur mt.-p'-i pi saul
,-iatuis will 1- v me tin- property >.r th • un
iti-'-'l L-lpat. \ -I!!' <■ ■ m W'lil'l". llllitt-r —,' -' 11 - - 1
-.’:i-.'i I,r till'* It 11 si-il statutes nf tin- l inn -I
." I il i - 'S.
,1. W. ST ON K, <V.-n\vn :
list, ,,r tll'.-t p ltill'-atllitl, A1 l. ! lets,
liate nf las: ; itlilp-atn-ti, Feb. 1 (. 191 t
Notice of Forfeiture
I To Julian Spencer. 1 C Sail if. .1 Dolan. M. C
j Ldmunds and C. Mack. their heirs, assign.
; successors or per- *n il representatives
j You are hereby notified that I have expended
1 in labor and improvements for each <>t the > ears
j of 1912 and : .:j the sum >>fone hundred dollars
- $100 -on the KO-i ' :d :-i.s«*. ciation placer m. :n
I ing claim, situated ■■••• < iitm creek, a .tributary
I of tlie Iditarod river, in the otter .Mining and
| Record 1 ng Dist u t V rri ryot -1 ■ nch
have been duly recorded at the commissioner >
office at Iditarod. Hie above amounts lia\ e been
expended in order to hold the said claim under
| the provisions of the law concerning annual
| labor upon mining claims, being the amounts
j required to hold such claim And you are
j further notified that if. within ninety—90—days
! after the last pub -cation «*f this notice, you fail
| to contribute your proportion of said expendi
' ture, your interest in said claim will become the
: property ot the undersigned, your co owner.
A ST T.AWKKNCH.
i l-'irst publication September 27, 1913.
j Last publication December 27, 1913
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
■ To Margaret Brandt and \V. II. Cantrell,
their heirs, executors, administrators
and assigns:
You and each or von are hereby notified
that during each or the years HH2 and
1*113 1 have ex-pcmled $1»0 in labor ami
improvements upi>n plarer mining claim
known as No, r> above, right limit, Ophir
creek, situate in tlie (iphir mining and re
cording ■ distrii't, territory of Alaska.
In order to hold your interests in said
I'laiin under the provisions of Section 232 i
of the Kcvisctl Statutes of the United
States, said expenditures being for your
Shares of the annual assessment work rot
said years, anti if within ninety days after
the last publication of this notice you Tali
or refuse to pay to the undersigned, as
co-owner, your proportion or the expendi
ture' aforesaid, your interests in said
claim will become the property of the un
dersigned as co-owncr under said Section
232 1. R. S. HUNKY CuX.
First publication. October ts. Hi I a
l ast publication. Januar.t l 1?1 i