Capita!, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Grafts Issued on Any Far! cf tlie World
SEATTLE COFmESPO’IBENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN GASH
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
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WRITE FOR IT NOW—IT’S FREE
■
A P CUimrPT 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AV2-,
A. L. 1, ill-. Dept, go, Chicago, u. s. a.
jr w r? «*•» /*r If F3 (C9- 553 Sf’’
3 pi~-AJ v*\ «;> . v » k/ «,y •*»’ ?w t*,-:.^ «a eV *<■ /+y /&?S& k *
Pli'tij A:'«':J I OioAwL-'v: !j
i We.tover—Wholes:'» Victor Phonograph Mseiies for S.ile
Pi._ Frc.h Ciu char . K:. s. V: -.J.eo anf Fruit-.
r n nT p a r q ? v s MOP
i 00^1 j.-aPiS^*; eav!
of r^T »<" t '?f o’ y . 5!/<?csj.^or fo
J. M, NEWSOM, Prop, iwRsrBP.es.
A rr -o ■•, / j «a t- s,(G f P 5-Sr*S*€*•'<P
H’t-ess While Rubber Baols and Paes Full Lme Khaki? ioiiiirsg
Lender Shoe;. Lt^esi Styles cl fir. is
IDITAROD RQ&§ TL.AT
LAB LOaiS *.■ tt vV
► r p m m & f* f- m su ^ W 'f P n
J 12 G S G 5= ^ tr » L YJ £&U W - •"& 6 J .; Siou L ss. W 4 v2
t FLAT CITY
* Agency for Edison D.arr.ond Disc Phonographs and Records
5 TO SACCO CIGARS STATIONERY
CON r tCl ION lRV AND B i LL. AR \j3
> C. R. Cameron F- F:™63an
4^ §&s ^ v S-a'EAR-UlD \^iL'u'-jii *v £
^ H fJ & £* U JUAN Dr FUCA an J
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
NICELY FURNISHED ROOft‘13 BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, ( lean Vvell \ cuttiat * d
OPEN L/ A Y AND N i Ci H 6
Passage and
Bain Parlors
TUB. SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., 1 Jet. 1 Slack and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradis Massage Trsatmenis by Expert Attendants
LiSflited by Gas Heated by Steam
MANY JAPANESE STUDENTS
FLOCK TO UNITED STATES
SKATTI 1 Wash.. May 10. The war in
Europe is diverting many Japanese students
from the educational centers of Europe to
the United States, according to Shiniehi
Tanaka, a student in the department of
journal'.-m ' f the University of V* a~hing
ton, who recently commented on the move
ment in an article in the Univer.-ity
Washington Daily.
Taking his figures from a directory pub
lished hy Dr Katsu.ii kato, secretary of the
Association of Japanese Students in Amer
ica. Tanaka points out that there are 620
Japanese studying in the 159 colleges ot
this country. Of there, 53 arc at the l :u
versity of Washington, which rank- fourth
with respect to the number of subjects of
the mikado enrolled. The University <•!
Southern California leads with 56; the
University of California has 46. and Co
lumbia University 39 Japanese students.
A large number of government students
who would have gone to Europe are now
studying in this country. Tannka says. They
are more mature and better educated than
the average Japanese student who comes to
.America, and heave usually had experience
in teaching in government schools in Japan.
DREDGE FOR CANDLE CREEK I
WILL SOON BE GN GROUND
Fred Levy, (he Yankee creek miner, who |
arrived in I lie city on Wednesday last, re
ports that it is current rumor in the Ku.sko
kwim and Innoko countries that there will
be a dredge installed on Candle creek at an
early date. The report is that the machin
ery will be received at McGrath or some
other point on the upper Kusknkwim early
this summer ready for freighting to Candle
creek during the coming fall and winter.
Also he reports that the 1 1mm Ihvd.bng
Company, of which William Saupe b the
repre.-entative. is securing options on large
tracts of ground in the Innoko country.
with the obgct of installing a dredge. 1:
will be remembered that Mr. Saupe visited
the Opliir district in the fall and winter ot
1913 and 1911, and made extensive inves
tigations there for his company. They hav •
purchased a half interest in the fainou.
Mayrlower association, and liave taken op
tioris t.ii several claims on the 1 Aver enu
of Yankee creek. The ground is low grade.
Mr. Saupe is due in Sepiemb r with a gain
1 lie drill.
A we. ..n road is bong built fr m Bi,:
i. i (ianes creek by 1 horns A Iibg.ns.
and the new road is. expected t,) re luce
con. iderabiy the Cost of hauling 1 r.
fi *m the Kuskokwim river to the Innoko
di p. imp. Launches are abb (■> bring bab
of considerable : ide from the Ku.-kok • im
u;> Big creek, and thence it is hauled by
wag- ii to Gallic creek.
Mr. Levy reports thi* arri\al at Yankee
creek of Tom Bomdiue and McIV-nabi from
the Tob'o'i just prior to his dcpaPore f..>r j
Liitan d. They had nothing new b. report |
re: arding the new distiict. flhey had. n!b
several holes on Boo:: creek widmut sue !
r'>'. They . poke s •mewhat dis: oura ra :ly |
of the new diggings, but said there wai j
■ , a il ob ( reek that w- .1 i pro !
MEAt llA'J 5 r iiiiUj' A/'i :'.;t 1 s
A. h. ’ i 1 - '.: ’ ii. i he a .!! - ' > ■ " f. * i ;i ? i f r.
V h •• : !...' Ii : r ! ■ - ill . r lie',is,
si eh : - li r.'i re. L : ■■ it . etc., ha
■ : iie be has <1. i e f rly . >1!
on lam ami Las pros] cts of . ling i for
lone in : :i -I ■ "i v .s.r?n, in. is <>f
tils ri ,i vh-n I ’ u'ai.Ti.tke miyi hiiis
in !ii.' i a i nf e:i :e; :.i i. • lit ;;,n .
i )n \V< ;in ■ ■ hit he had the mi rt:;n •
!(•!■■•: I ;vf ; J.» in the ; vift vsier. oi
i-. ret .)•. er i: :: . bd in *rot.i nl. lie v
:t .. 1 s'-t , -h >n 1: c *i -1 i.!.1
1.11:1 l :i. i. :■ V :. Ti. V. , ' s
i it- n;-( Iv - : I, an : L hum Li • e-»e : him
-elf i.f : ii id , 1 ■ l.'nv :ii i.rL'T ■ ^ iueT'o a
; : i- ; 1 . :j rrr r o' 1 1 sivill t !v.' ri V: .. j
he busily ienL.-L ii.'1 is. b"! ivonb Inn. j
; t if n the pi veil bn.k f ti e sires;:' fr .-nn |
V V ,. hi , i ,th( . were. He ha ; f un I the
; river i v ? ho
v s'" on L ; ! uiik v hen ii’;'" Th, n a hai
: ■ Uhl'S n iie op; silt sib . K nrc lli • 1
in, v.ci in vain but Biliv V i : .t■ . to
semi >n -tie from J'ht. a o uplo of -
*.i.-.vbil cl niii.ig for the freiilner !
i. ,• v.v -. f <|. • in i,is •. in the mesv,; ii.
'ha.iron !.:•! in :i ■ ii r i :i e nn'-cn
err arrived vnb ! i * 1.:'i.r. and it ,s -:n ■
in say tin,; 1," a: i inn liter ■ "id any
r}.I:i - in ns.luie -f ri'.( r v. ri
-a - - -
REMEMBER! D TH . Si ROLLER |
Just ;-i: to hi . rit.r.ttre fret \V
ht rse to U charge of the !' >t»« if Island
e. ... “Mr: !!• r” Wit t • « e- SOI': I: :• i *
!,, his fiieir!;: in ■ 1 ns i: . or, rii.d tl 1
he ha < uidue'ou i c ti.anv vc t- :
“ V ... 8 r.’el ki a Thursday m ht, its
Strt il r’ V. hile was in: -ily : n »eged in the i
Mir i fiie.- in f. 1-iing the t- i: n tor i! I
trii.i’ti. n the next morning. i ..tty of in
Whiten, r friends t.oarih'M ::i an.! m.i
themsei'. .■ n.r und the room. Role i t I 'tv,
E-ttir-g as speke-man. called to order ran
i ad a hart niemorit 1 rccit rg the j 1
i lati. :.- :. a had ex; ted befwt en Mr.
White ana :i signers of the document in
the tt-aily t reive years of his residence nil
Southern d uk< n. and :.- a tok'ni .1 the i:igu
e.-.teem in v.liich he was held presented him
with a handsomer nugget watch cheui, the
s, 11 having all been recovered ft ntt tie'
rk h. : criferotts gravels in the streams e! |
\ t.koti ierrit: ry.
‘'Tim '.Mr.-led re; t :\dtil n a brief and
appropriate manner, after which the vis
it i- a ng “l or lies a Jolly G cal rallow.
O.o' throe rousing cheers and a tiger, and
it: p»rt«'>l their vari ius v. ays."
-4
YAltkOUYKR. B. r„ May 23. Fire to-|
day destroyed the ] lent cf the Northeast!
I'l-.h Company ami the Albcrta-Fu.c:i;c gr_:u j
levator.
-4
RACING TO EE RESUMED
CHICAGO. May 27. Racing is i he
again permittetl at the old Hawthorn.1 track
in Juiy. There will be no betting.
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
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N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
Old-Timer Coming North Again
A Scattl * dispatch in a Nome newspaper
says that Conrad breeding has sold his in
terest in the Barker hotel and will sail for
Nome on • ne of the first hoais.
O
Mining Man Killed
Alex Woods!.!e of the mining firm of
Watson S: Woodside was instantly kill'd on
tlr* afternoon of April 1!> i>y the fa ling of
a forty-pan bucket in llr* shaft of the Mint
claim, ne: r the Center creel: dam, m o
Nome. The matter was reported to tin*
commissioner bv one of the men employed
on the claim., who walked into Nome im
medii jv after the accident. Woodsido v.a.
stunding at the foot of the shaft, winch i
about richly fe ! <! * *p, vdiai the. bucke
dropped, cru.-hing the unfortunate man to
death.
— <\ —
Natives Apply for Ci;iion:hip
The first applications for cor* ideates of
citizen: hip by natives under the aoi passed
ly th-* last legislature were received r*
cently by Clerk of the Court Jay W. B !!
at Juneau, and a hearing of the qu: i A a
ti< ns of the applicants wid be held before
Judge Jennings on b’eptombcr IS. UdiO. Ihe
appheerds are two natives ■horn at hid a,
ai.d re ideas of that place. They have eon
{••rnied to the requirements of the law so
f.-r. and if their hearing diemnn-trates that
they are (it. a certdvate of ciiizen.hip will
be issued to them by Juth.e Jennings.
_/\
s/
rb.irbsnks Politician at College
A recent news item nt out mi Seattl
-t ate.- that William T. Ih.n:.- <>f I* a :r banks,
twice a member of ;lie territorial 1
lure, A reyi. lered it the University of
Washington as a special .-tmirnt. lie is do
ing re-, arch work in the c !’. ;■•■ of none--,
preparatory to de.Aing a system of flxta
d. n f< r antinomy m . . ?5r. Bur;.- own
\:-t immng inter** iii !iof ri*»r Alaska.
A lwmg th.-m ate . *>i»• *• proi.i-ri:;*-• cent a.m:; •
antimony, and a- i! it met a! is much mv-xed
now in w .r inumti.-ns man-ufa-.lure, ih
development is b. :ug hardened. Mr. Burns
is one of the b-*.-t known men in .-Ms ka
Be was author of dm ' unhung b:!l t»a*<?d
by the fir* l leg:-lxme and the .ehooi bill
p;.-ed at the second se-m. n.
- V
Dm-.\i cf Fairbanks -Vvc'cr
A telegram received in Fairbanks < *•
April an., -me i ihe a h of Vvh U
tUrlumi. dv well-kronen A-weUr of tha*
• by. v.i !•’ i ’ ’ way i > . Ar I
bound, for the d: lull. where he Ivpod «•?
re :. ii: l.i- health. U • was in mri-ms c* n
diti .!! when h* left. si’d':-. ing fr -u tpb«rcp
1 -.-is. and many of hi f*u ml- th meht that
be v v,J;i n ’ mx a- far : - Scat'l *. In
:s«7. vdu n the* :i - ■ r •’ * .-*.*;•! hil •’< "k, |
-•-ike : cached I: ' M; AU We t, W. II. G -•
l-.am ad \V. 11 A *w!: :-.n v - • «1 mk- in -
...He of d • Umkrg jewelry -lore* of !Ui
Vt r, C-.lo. They go- North i >
"I rr At ])v; a thev \v*-rk:*d for a short
time. u,he , muYeUru fr. .n which thev
retired rn a1' nu n v i c n pi dc th ■
trio ; • -he r. w camp.
— O—
Caicbrate Settlement r.\ Strih?
A n \ ncl : ■ go new dispatch of A; ril 30
: • i th; ': ■
fm;r.'u r r. il:.**:d zone, that work has he *n
rr -timed and e\ eryone is -a’. i-fmd. The con
oid a* h n e mmitt*. z on the wscab re
jected die comp-run i-e terms of.: to 1 by the
m•••*’i:r.o* • of o.i c. ::t : an hour, ihe union
nt I Ch 1 Peters and Jcli.ii ?u her
land a- a • 1 arm i ratimi c.immittee.
Aft* r a ; n I. need cc-nferem •* it was an
n.mixed that the stiike was .-ett **d. the
comm!■; < *» agreeing to accy-t a eke s:tied. ,
railn ad vv; gc raale with a minimum of t? j
cen*s :.n hour for laborer.-. The ori uual tle
i. - and was f *r 5d cents. Th? striker- rati
fied tkA - td-'inent, v.hh h : Uo mein ies bet
Par (•;nop e-'-uo.uio!-* b r emj l ye-, and tliere
was Mre-?t s:Pi-f *.c-i<>n **.\j>re.--ed at the tor
i' i»m i; n of ihe troull a The workers eele
hra'wd vdo i they eonsi h?rc-I a victory by a
para k? of two thousand nurnbors of the
j. b »r uni -n through the .-treats, and a nmet
ing was held where congratula’ioiis were
exchi :i;:f-d over the conclusion of the fight.
Ships are now uul -axing and the engineer
• i.>r c. -.uni- -i> n is arranging to c nnmence
eon trued;* n work on a larger .scale than
ever.
The Reindeer Industry
J. H. SI. v::.i who arrived in town from
fnulakbet. is an enthusiastic believer in
the future of the reindeer industry, says
ti r Nome Indu- r:: ! Worker. He owns
a herd of about eighty female deer and
> ivs that every stake which heretofore he
put into prospecting I: now put into deer.
He blows that there is a great future
for white men in the industry, and that
..lion some more white men get into it
lit i It at and transportation facilities will be
increased. At I'nal-.kleet the hupps own
6,000 deer, and white men can obtain pos
session of a stork 'if females from them a!
the average rate of 825 a head The Lapps
have done well with de< r. and wool! wel
come the entry of white men. They with
their faniilVs are now of independent means
and are quite comfortably fixed. They are
educating their children well, do not inter
marry with the natives, and provide every
facility to the white men to also own deer.
Deer meat sells at 20 cents a pound at Ft.
Michael and up the river for as high as 75c.
A large quantity was shipped up the river
during the winter by parcel post. Mr. Shaw
ard has been prospecting for more than ten
years, and has not been Outside during that
time. lie accompanied Frostland with a
herd of deer to Nelson island. That place
is good for summer but poor for winter
grazing.
—O—
An Epidemic of Murder
Three murders in one day was the record
established in the First judicial division on
May 8, according to a news dispatch from
Juneau. Peter Lorentzen was killed by a
man believed to be A1 Luffman. and the
latter was killed by Harry Lorentzen, a
brother of the first murdered man C. F.
Horn, a 15-year-old boy of Eagle River, shot
and wounded A. P. Dobson so badly that
he probably will die. Peter Lorentzen was
in his cabin near the Jualin mine. His
brother was outside, chopping wood, ac
cording to the latter’s own story. Hearing a
ride shot, Harry Lorentzen entered the
cabin and saw his brother lying in a pool
of blood on the floor. It was evident that
the brother had been shaving and that the
other man had entered and shot him before
he had a chance to protect himself. Upon
! gone to (he door of the cabin Harry saw
the stranger returning front a near by spring
with his rifle cocked and apparently ready
for action. Harry then killed the stranger.
Later he was identified by friends as At
LuiTman, who recently left the hospital, and
who is believed to be insane. The police
were notified of the shooting by Harry
Lorentzcn. All the investigations made so
far bear out the story of Harry Lorentzcn,
and it is doubtful if the latter will be held
fro- the action of the grand jury. <' K. Horn
aged t.i years, end A. S’. Hobson, a 10-year
rid boy, shot at Thomas lay and another
torn Sunday night. Ar. a re.-nlt of the
-booting Tay is not expected to live, die
other man is unknown as yet. According ,
io the si tv til 1 to the police, ilia two men
appeared Sunday night and tried to tear
down one of lorn s buildings, with tire r
suit that the hoy took a shot at them. To,
marshals who are investigating the ca
fiv e soti-e doubt as to the presence of the
. 1 ;r aran, whose identi'y is not ktaiv, n.
T, _
Future Attorney General in Contempt
Accor* ing to the Nome Nugg-t if V rd
.) a start dig episode took piece i:i die ni
tric! eoi'r! «l.e day previous, when A:! -rney
G*-m\.e Grip by, who since has been n mi
nafed by the Democrats for lerriioriel , ' ;
temry general, drew d'V.n upon nun *1 •
i!.e displea-ure of Judge Tucker. b ap
ears ll at Crip by in.-i.twl on iiist ruetii ■
a witness re peeling certain an.-wer. in < 1*• |
liaiice of the instructions of tie* c «urt. d’n • ;
: IT;:• r grew out of proceedin'-'.- in the grand
jury morn, wherein two \v*l n'3--**- retu-ed
*o answer certain questions i rpmind' i bv i
the jury. There que.s»mns rue rep r*- i i p
hare been in conneeiion with tin inw ii i
g: ' i 11 of certain garni J up ca- •- Tin* ••
:j:11 ure was upper; miy such as to lead fin
vdiiH-.-.-es into U la-; that (dry shoal : n s
be answered f r smiio reason, and t1 ey con
s< i.uenily refu. cd, taking refuge in ihe pro
visir.n < f the la w which allows a w P.nc. s \
ar j-eai to the court f r instruction in such
cams (in the mat tec bring brought ur |
in the district court .Judge Tucker in i
-iruoted the witnesses to answer the qm
buns, l! was then that the .-en ati. n wa- ,
- ri ng. Attorney Grig.-by. who was in the |
court a.- cour.. cl for the two men, Ms-- i: \
: T;tl IJan.'on. did in the language of tht
record, ‘uh.cn and tlwre in open court, in a j
1 . : voice, and in the hea ring and imm<
din* * presence and view oi the court, couri ,
i Frit i: I -. grand jury and ail ether person.
in said court room, advi-c. .-ay to an ! di
rect .-:d:d Char!.1.- Ma>< n and A. Henson n >t
to jin--ver the said quo.-* ions which the couri
::ii ; f ordered the said Charles Ma- n
and A. Hanson to an-v.er.” The co ’rt a:
i ce took the matter und«*r auvissim
j,. whether or nU the r mar’:- of Attorney
Grip by constituted a contempt of court,
i hi. etlled the ail air for the time being,
iji.n the plot thickened very decidedly tin.
- ruing 1 n* Jud; T - l er it
•o von.cut reciting the attending tacts, d.
cided that the art rm-v was guilty of con
tempt (f court through advising the wi:
in-’.-es to disobey the lawful order of the
court. Further interesting complicat' n
v.ere a so piesented at this pi:a-e by the
li -.tii n if A;i*.rney D’NAll for a si.iv
- f proceedings. Judge Tucker w mid have
isor.e • i if. however, and peremptorily in
-■misted the attorney to take his seat.
Aider .-'sting the reason for his action the
■ Mir: f;in ordered that Grig.-by be pun
i-hrd h r contempt by a tine of >->. am ,
further ordered lint in default of payment
there*.: he be remanded to the cu.-t >dy of
the i, sr-hai and be conkned >n the federal
i; 1 one day for each .J of the fine. nr.
die order reads, “not to exceed tw..b.ej
and one-half days.” Grigsby a-bed for a |
ef proceedings for a couple of hour.-, j
but the judge was evidently deeply in- [
<. used . : the attorney's c induct and r •
fused, thus lea\ing Grig.-by n> abernativ;
but m pay the him cr be taken in charge
bv the n,aa.hal. The line was paid, .some
•
TO MEXICANS FIGHT
J; 1 • n Fanl Dana, formerly new- e liter • a
the Mexico ( \y Herald, and c l-nel .»i Tie
Foreign Legion under Genera! Obi eg. ». i
writing a series «-f articles on Mexico, an i
from one of these, in the St. Louis Gl !»••
Democrat the f: flowing is taken:
“Why are the Mexicans liglning am :
themsdve-. and la w d-.es it come ab.m
that there is one i ‘del icti after another i- ;
estion ■ hich ha 1 e n u ked me . e
and again.
“The men who are in the various Mexican .
armies are. and have been, having the best j
time of tl oir lives since ITancLeo Madero j
started his rebellion, something ld:e iis
years ago. Today they would rather have
w r t}. n ppo-p ;.no ii does i. t make rilled;
difference about the character of the war.
“After a resilience of almost ten years
on Mexican >o'l and a tl.ee acquaintance
with political industrial anil economic con
dilions, I must acknowledge that patriotism
with the peon Mexican is an unknown
fercnt wars 1 have seen troops of inter: or
quantity. At dicers times timing t' e dif '
numbers surrender to more powerful force ,
and a short time afterward fight against
their former comrade®.
“The Mexican- and I am speaking of the
pe n. or lower das.- has been a serf, a
slave, aii his life. .And this life dales back
to the time of Cortez. No slaveholder of I
the old South ever held the power over
his blacks that is exercised by the rich
haciendados over the peons. It i.s that of
life and death, and the soul of no poor
Mexican is his own, neither man nor woman,
“A taste of unwonted luxury came when
Madera started to depose Porfirio Diaz.
The soldiers had meat at least once a
day, when ordinarily they ate flesh but
once a week, if they were fortunate. They
had the loot of the towns. They picked
up gold here and there, and they were
given every license. Women were theirs,
as they took them, for women are hold
cheaply among most Mexicans. And why
should they return to peace when there
was such a good time during war condi
tions. A life now and then dill not amount
to much, for they hold life as cheaply a
they do women.
“That is one great reason today why the
Mexicans are fighting. They have found
war conditions much more to their taste
than those of peace. What patriotism will
develop with the invasion of the American
troops is more or lass problematical. I be
lieve that they will arise, however, and
fight for a common cause against the grin
goes.” _
BRITISH CRUISERS IN PACIFIC
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. Two Brit
j ish cruisers are reported hovering oif the
[ California cra-t.
FIRING HALTED BY GERMANS
WHILE PRIEST BLESSES FOE
L( )N i)()Nf A pril 25 1'
bitter though i( is tom-! Germany '-.1
most things German, is never low f • [ i y
tribute to i;n act of herbm; ev :m thoua'i
lhat act 1)0 perform'd by an cnr*my. Au
instance of this i« fm:id in ti pr.bi *ti u
of a letter written t > the Dally S • :,v a
soldier, who toll- how a ru.an • rh I nm
istered to Bri'i-h so! ::m in tli-v <!;.ing
mount nts.
In the cour *• of a -pub. ! action in m !
lie I ween t rendu*.- t w, w.um; Brit; !; o.Vi; ■
and five men ••;•,•■:•'• .<• v -»Jy w on ! J. “T!v r
po-Ition wa- I.- l i w rites Hu* .- I o
‘■for it was iirj .--ible to rescue t!: i>*
spite our tremendous fire the G»mo n- d
fixed bayonets tried. t,> reach *,}• party,
grid their intent it n was (ibvious. limy r
within a few yards of the wound* i .h a
' !!•- of ir number spr ow.. i:i fr : ■ ei
them and ft;. lied a crud-ix. ‘Stop!’ !u
shouted, and then hr hi.'It by . 1 • ■ -uit- of
our n.f r: i id ti ir:. d -a or *«
loan iniTvooiat.dy ■. i : bn w.
‘ Then wo mat: pad i ■ re . h Hu* v -uioh • i
and our ofiher thanked tha prl- ’ for ;:•*
brave wa\ in vrhich he bad Ithawi in Hu*
face of his own men. ‘Tiber m< . -mid |. .•
prl i am y .or pri-< iw*r.’ 'l l •• o
.rid he wo. hi riot do ibid, but he w<> J i
.-I th. t he r- .urn; i to 'he German I . •
unharmed j h.e promise was kept, and b
h;rj they parted the priest, falling < ri In
knees. thanked the officer warmly, a.a mg.
'(Iod ble- - \0U. vlid mod lilt
W: C K r. R S H A vA IS N 0 MIN AT E D
b / “PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS"
VALDEZ. .April 17.- TI.-* Progre--ive
Democratic- cun . :.; i :i i.. t hire t< l.-.y. it
nominated \\ bdur.kam for c-.ngri- - ••n J
named John 1!. tVbr> for amu.m-y g :: : .'
Chari-s Day. Dm Dri evil. John (h.i. .
Il.ome. Tan ey. Bruce Markd mid ' K.
•-now were named d-d •gat.-- to Hu* nio.ui
Democratic con v< u:am. Dr. A. V« i G ;
• her ■ • r rec *mnj i nat nal com
treman for Ala.-ka.
The divisional conv * tj n w •
.V»:cbur:ige on Augn-' 1 text, J \
i'ranu* was elected cl:airman < i die ter
ti rial c> mini; tee, with Die ringer r •
tary.
<
<
BEST EQUIPPED
HOTEL IN THE CITY
<
Nicely Furnished Poems and <
Best Accommodations
<
FLAT CITY HOH BACK & DURAND
Bel. the Grand and Bagoy's 3ar$
FHE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
FJTrt'&f* Fq- ' p r F?
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To J. F. Baird. Marie Baird and Charles
lb>\*;<\ and to their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that tile under
signed have expended in ea<'h of the y-ars
nil » and 19 15 the sum of one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements up- n ea<di
of ihe placer mining claims kimwii and de
'■crihed a* follows, to wit: Fti • Rainbow
association. situated at the h-a 1 of Flat
creek, in i • tter precinct. Fourth division,
territory or \la>ka, the local: >n ci-rliflcate
of which is found of record In bo* k one
or 1 .ovations, page 3 18, in the office of tile
n eoi der for >aid | reciuct; the Montana as
sociation, adjoining tin- above described
Rainbow a *-or 1.11 ion. the I ■ .cation certificate
of which is round of reci d in v. Rime one
of Locations, page 318. In the office of ihe
recorder of said precinct; in i.rder t * * 11 • • I. I
said claim under the provisions of Section
of the Revised Stamms of the United
"tales, and the amendment tberp- ap
proveci January 22. 188", concerning an
null labor upon mining claim*, being the
amount required to h Id said placer mini: g
claim:- for the period* » mbng on the 3 1st
day of I 'eeriiibcr. I 9 ! \, and 1 9 1 5.
And if. within ninety day* from the per
sonal service of this notice, or with.n
nim tv day* after the publication thereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your pm
portion of such expenditure a* a ••■•-owner,
your interests in tin* said two placer mm
ing claims will become ttie* pr qierty of tlie
subscribers, ymir m oxvm r*. who hav*
made tlie required expenditures, by the
terms or said section.
UFO. W. ALBRECHT,
ill A?. F. TAYLOR.
First publication, April 15. 19 16.
l ast publication, July 8, 19 16.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To B. Anderson. J. Fldridge and W. >[■•
Curdy, and to their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in each of the years
191i and 1915 the sum of one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Chicken Association placer mining claim,
situated on chicken creek, a tributary of
Bonanza creek, in Otter precinct, Fourth di
vision, territory of Alaska, the location < er
tificate of which is found of record in vm.
l. Page 302, in the office of the recorder
for said precinct, in order to hold sa d
claim under the provisions of Section 2324
or the Revised statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto approved Janu
ary 22, 18SU, concerning annual labor upon
mining claim*, being the amount required
to hold said placer mining claim for the
periods ending on the 3 1st day of Decem
ber. 1914, and the 31st day of December,
19 t 5.
And ir within ninety days from the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after’ the publication thereof,
y'-u fail or refuse t<> contribute your pro
portion of *11r 11 expenditure* a* a e.. ie,-,
your interest." in Ihe said placer m i q> •
claim will b-r. ine the property of the in
srriber. yean* iv owner, who has mad*
required expenditures, bv the terms >r
serin.il. I*. Me01 iN\.
Uir>t pill,:it ;;l!.-n, April I 5. | 9 l •
I a«t puhih-ati* n. July 8, | <j ] t‘