!D5TAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Bust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the WcrM
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SGA’iDi’IAViAH AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C, BUTTON, Cashier
! FLAT I
gv jpg p 1
i is mshby I
j; Has for every man one Logging Shirt, one Heavy kougli wecK |
| Swe^W Oat M-'ckinsn- Clothing, and a Full Line of Furnishings, g
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
" ...___ . vxixu■svs&e'Bjcsy:*z?~*i v -va -sx-waaL^Kfc^apaaoigys-iwiircai
i HURST'CIGAR STORE j
i pipes" AtiD TOBACCOS
I '.Ve^tover—’Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale |
fjFresh Chocolates, Nutt, Cardies and Fruits jj
S POOL BARBER SHOP *
| _ £
A rw M r^xr: v if ”5 Successor to b
t ?J. A. ftjtL.SOh, tf'FOB* HURST BROS. \
p ^ ^ _a
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM RUBY RECORD-CiTIZFN
Big Sum for Road Work
A: -it.* i; . " in:1 y hchl id on
Tin- . > .ay. .Jr.a.- i*r.-t• *- e: a :a n •:
UiiiiTvi - t mai : - - la between
Ri by a*hi 1 ny. : n« J hi r n - l :': :i V a>
a<li'j*iivl in regard to ’ho MU' ;o lb 1
: -■ points. \
\.':i - -on! to Cl lot : 1 V.'. V. 1!' •!: ii • * l ■ in • :
i:iir a protect a t tha a
•• • Jo a Ah ly was iveebvd to tha •
11,*.? work V\'i it!• i begin a soon • in '
V. :;v ;i «! 1
ib !.. S mn;a? - < f the Aboke r -a 1 e iin
j.-bsirn annor••:-*-o rr Ji no .'!!! * • .a >,
v. ill be . • ti : r. ■ i.A in the Ruby
bbtrb i bi.rru tin4 p. • ..5 r.
Say: He Wa- irnec-i
k ( I . 1 ' . A V. 1 -
I ! ! liiwifi : 1 «• ! ih:- oil
- !.4 rV < flirt ! i Ih : Sr r:;i rs .:n;- v\ .1
1,nr i-i S‘0. v.h h Cr- niii r fa d to j iy.
1 r* !* rr '■ v. 1 <-ut a • !
IIn <■ - The ci-. . • \\ ■ .1.
ahull !:- ( to have lai-rd from the
tin.» ’her wore puns, are w: h hi •• .
Ruby Has Mealier Pc'. .1
T1 I h ■ , . P ifi Cold > . '
I : iir»- i i- it il.'V • 11 June : » v .:
:y I 're. • whirl
ulit. ('aille >l:ip; .'1 fr.au the i)ut
ln.\ • . in ... sit ; dev .
Yukon Nitvigi.i'n n W mpeny. no Him: has
been made i•• d i rer i; l> Ruby. 1: F u:»
ik 1 stood bat t-'.e Del: a. an A. \ X. <d>
. 1. .. - bt n i1'* ig nil at - i •' - ■ ; . v
c i ! buy- . Re>i i‘ :it> here , no re;- n
for ."Ueh via ;.chod .erviee.
Protests Removal of Post
In response to a request fo»
fieii. till- T i.u 1::: (V»mmt!iu;l {'hi-, a tel •
’ram has . »rvvai try
War Baker prop- ting ir'aiiK the s p:<- ' • .
removal of the For; ibiPb.m army post '•>
Fan batik-, 'i ke P i a ram is signed by the
1; ui; v ( turner-!.d Club and eh a: gee D -i.
g..;e Wickrr.-h-m wit!i boom the »ori
tldenes of four thou. : ml c n si.uent.- a! ..g
the Yukon river by inbor m sue!: pro
po-al."
—
THEIR SAD MISSION
(i h:\V - II
Mr. and Mr.-. \V. <d. ( ■ '.:r ha a- ar;'\ 1
! -f and !e nwri'in^ the air’:'.' ] <-f ihi'.r
- ; ( ».:y !.•»•? (' 1 \v; h ' ■ ; n 1 .’
Mr.-. who pa -ad away !:•'«*. 1>
Id.it:* rot I, Mr. aod Y».- ;w fro:..
Chic . wh Mr. <’• .-tar is a } '" ' •:
n at t. ! a-"' I. : n. 1 h: V : rp **i 1 H. _o:.:.
MM:- their f.r.< viM to Or.'-on.
❖
1'rc.di Olympia and Eastern Oy-tors. $1 .."0
oer can. Ieilarod Meat C ).
Gel‘‘ More Moni'y*' lor your Foxes
Bhv'ki Sliver, Cross, Red, White and Bine, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other F^r bearers collected in your section
STI* t» vorii FFRS DIRECT to ‘*SiT 'KFIiT** the largest
hoas in the World dealiu.j r\clu i\Ty ia WORTH AMEIUCAN K\\\ FI.kS
a : Fur 1 e with r.n ur. blent b lied rep- i
ir ;* ». :is* •’*' i >r":r. »r • than a third of a century.” a. lornr sue
r1 • • : a.' nd i r. ur Fi 1 r S h ippers pr< >in t • t h AT IS F At TOK Y
ANT) PkoliTAl Write :* »r ‘'£I)c ifehulert j&fcipprr,”
repot
Write for if-NOW—it*n FREE
A. B. SHUEERTJnc.
Think of ;
rPHEY have chrome Nickel [
A Heat Treated Blades and se
lected and re-selected Second
Growth Northern White Ash
Handles.
Wear out? Yes, eventually, but
not until they have outlasted two
or three Crucible or Cast Steel
Shovels.
And while they last—no break
ing, bending or turned-up edges.
Always strong and sturdy for a
big day's work.
This tough Shovel is worth be
ing taken out to your mine.
The Northern Commercial
Company
have arranged to have some of
these shovels at their various stores.
Not enough for everybody. Get
your order in early.
ASK FOR RED EDGE SHOVELS
m i i
■MHll« .1 1 ■ 1 ■ l« I.” |
PASSING Cl YUAN SHI KAI,
FIRST CHINESE PRESIDENT
Yuan Shi Kai, first pre-ident of the
Chinese republic, whose death was an
nounced on June ti. was reported May Jb |
to have been taken seriously ill- At that ,
time dispatches from China said it was be
liovod in Peking that the president had
been poisoned, but tins report was dele -i j
be the C iuese am!.as ndor at \\ a -hing
loll, who ill-isle.I lie.I the pre.-i.lent was I
not even ill
Yuan Shi Kai died wliil■■ the -terms of
revidution were gal hcring in inciea-ng
strength. ilie revolt broke out in lei--,
when the president announced hi intcnti.'i.
of establishing a monarchy and a-eeuding
the throne as the lirsi emperor ot a new
dynasty. His coronation was -el for i irlv
m l'ebruarv of tie- year, lint was p i '
polled indefinitely, owing to the extra. n
nary rapidity with wdiieh the r v, 1: spread i
throup,h Southern I hinn. Several siUrnipt^
wore insult* upon th. picsiil; n' v lilo. ;.n«! i
bmiih jl.»t w:i< <lim*i>vercil in the imperial ;
palace.
'he estamisnnirn; m i?i.«-is n
s! reieueusiy opposed by Japan, and ti*c tin !
nieitidimineiit of tin- pi n was largely cr.-il
it o- the n pn i i tali. in mu !o b\ i .
The revolt progressed, h wvewT. and in
March the governors <'t t’ne t'or-'’ prov
iia’rs demanded the resignation of the p""
dent In May the , \in es of k' an4 an 1
shantung announced their inilep .'iidonc"
arid a provisional gn\ei ram nt was e-iab
lished by the g>11 a al- commanding the rev
olutionary forces in th - siiiith.
President Yuan Shi Kai announced Mac
*J‘i In- intention to resign when a stii'ahle
snoee-se.r was ohm.ill. it was reported a
little later that the president interna 1 to
take refuge in Japan, and dispatches from
p . o sai It t hi
residence in the Japan: -o capital.
lit recent year Yuan Shi Kai had lie
eiime the tin's' rnn-picurus per ontom ot da
Orion*, thr. .ugh Id elhuts to laing lu
lu l.OIMl Otli) f, h no u it'-'11 1 -! '
citizen* ( f the . w repu th of hi ■■ i
ta-L- if turniug this to at anctcii- ''a: ' * ■: ■
v a: i ,1 kin . . ... - it.io a tap'.' h" will :
v.h ■ confines rl re was a fifth of. th**
world's in' :.:nt. a r"i ubjic four t a •
... p ti. ■ I up" i Si a t - ,v- ■ oiu . e:-!\
DO ea V .me, and the man who at.on ; :
it did not escape .-P.-ruis ol eriiieisin ft"-,
bose who held, that he v.a- . dieta'.i'f. t.t
tunify die.:’ a to w dyt a- y. Bv a. a ::g
f.uvi Mu-; g. nattily Yhi.n Shi i at v.t,
given or. 'it foi a- : hi ■ an adniims'r.t n
t.s a u'.d he expiated ot.der the eircir l
.tar.ee-.
h- I’g I f fa Y a -u 'hi K at wa* ■ '■ iv
a , h.ill 1 been ! cptod by do
M- t.fht -. til’ hint, -o . nd tl-' foreign* r- to
Phuia -i •: eon.in: tn:
ii a n it: IS-.:). 1 h ■ a at a! a 'li '■’< '•
ere r in the provii - . i lb 'a a Y u.f. k 'ti
Kai • ir j : . at: li la! p it ii. 11. Ini the
rule w s that i iti- ial I f v a o n o f
t . who i es "at:.:, ns :t: an
ei .a cinsM1’.- Yuan utterly t led in « '
if ill • go VI 'a: tl Is, a' w’nica thi
s:rn is iti aspii -a- an elo 'ted : a three
UI!' ifTL'1 ill’. - :i;i:i!l;il tl ‘i.
){■■ Ii- inti. K-'-r-’a :i< a " »*r> •' ;«
;be :T’iiv. j nd lh;Tc r* i :r •;••!>■ i!’r.• -: ^
ii- Ci. j ‘ .. *f i• i*■ 1:t ary n<\ CC-.^l *n:;• • !
1[. flillimi?: cr-’U-i '-’t i'J*. • -I 1 i ' ' - -
ra: ogni/.ed iti him a matt ot a- :
.1 a; pointed him Chinese re T o'
s, ,i.i Th'-- .vis -,he high, d p-'.-t. in tie
too:.. . a. 1 Y uan ! el 1 a >. i n hi vy i ; h
ei! yea i i. When the Japan
:' ■■■■ (J nil • out of !'. ■: a. ir’ ". - oh o',
• ! o f v, t i reran pi Pt king slid in t!. •
itp'or of the e.eurt.
II.. : , i-t proa.in nee thr ah e:
r tvani 'b n of *.!.• ... .. aft -'
i ,r v.itV> da' .a bad wn its weak
ti. ... it i- p a :: :ly mil tl at he ... j
r :'<> e‘.it m Iy. y !»y '• i - n•• ■' ' * -
the hrcno : r. :- tin I'hr.i :i-ui K'.iung ! t
n; i- • v..-' pa; ul-uly ;.rou-ed of betraying,
t!.,- c.ntier.«r. li • d-.waver atewiinlrd him
gD\pi l. r of Shantt ng. win re, during the
Bo:;, r r ie llion. he m d .>•• ! his c-hiv
i: . Ins itep to join in i xet sect he
(’are.l li,-T frankly r. fuse. abb- -ugh he i,a !
1, . ;.V!a.aa!.v s' 11 h their fa 1: a- - ’ ■ '■ t |
agreed to join the i! >x :r mo’. en if it?
I, e ; ; vr, : M pr, •• i- to him. their ( at- a
t■; a th. t ti e i ! ihe-.r ' v-en- in-: -:m
to foreign -biiHet.i. 1: tdrl them 1 ha
no af lie- fin •: ns m ! s t-v.m hop-.- ’
awl that if ‘la- i---; tier ■ -al-i meet hint it j
It:- garden the si -at -1 ho w- -1 ! at m
them up again-'t the wall ait-1 try tin- ‘‘tor
iieu (lt-iii-.t’ mt git” on ta- m. 1 tht bul
let (fill I:■ >I hurt. Y arn v.-w!d iiecol: • .
B'-xer. S.i sublime v.a-- latth ! mi
leader that he submitted to the t-?t an
a ei : ling to the story, fell dead at the
first bullet. which pieri ed lit- heart.
Yuan Shi K; i was thin freed fr.-:n any
< bligation to join the f,marie-.i movement
,.f the Boxers. A- a matter of fact, lit
gi-.en credit for material a- :etii-e i
the for-U.mi-rs during the warfare which
tb - - waged in (.'nma.
With li.e death of the empro-- d iv.-a-ter
mi -) e i-.mperor Kuan.; if-u, ati-m.-t com
ci'ieutally. ami possibly each by poison at
•} e ! at>--!- of ;ii- other the t-hit i emperor
!; m Tung, came Wi the throne under the
tv ,,-iu-y of Prince Chan. Ahum, presum
:a ■ he had tintd such , i n( •<»
? tlm army was di aa-s d in -ii-grace. :1
ti-'-u; h nominally on pretext of "curing a
st re leg.”
When the antiM-.nchu rebellion brok •
out in October. If 11. the Manchu regenty.
in he ; air, urged Yuan to return. 1 he ho
ter replied that his leg w:s imt yet well.
ie.it when given authority -is supreme com
mander of all forces of the n- rth he ac
cepted. He also became the first premier
of the “res' nsibl c il ■ t which the re
pi.av i,tiered the rebels as a concession to
peace. But neither the rebels nor A nan
were sat i- fie-i. The abm--ui iso of the Man
chu riders was forced, and the boy cm
pen r. at the distal ion of A'utm Shi Ivu
authorized the premier to organize with the
rebel leaders at Nanking a republican form
-f government.
Sun Yet Sen, the provisional president of
the southern rebels, was forced to retire,
and duan Shi K..i was elected provisional
president of the Chinese republic at Nan
king on l ebruary 15, 1 !> 12. lie took the
atb of office at Peking the following
month. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
--♦
SHAME ON HIM
One merchant did not come across with
a cent for the Fourth of July celebration,
but all the others “ponied up” like men.
The name of the derelict is Mail Order,
lie keeps all he get? and never contribute.
a b* ii toward helping out the towns of his
cm tomer/i. Duitglas Island News.
AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES |
IN INTERIOR OF ALASKA
(Frank (1. Carpenter)
“Do von think that Alaska will ever raise
dairv products for the United Slates mar
ket
“There is no reason why it shoul 1 not."
replied Professor (leerg: -mi. The climate of
I In* Aleutian i.-lands is mil I, and hardy cat
li > mi: I .-beep can in many - run out
all winter or be kepi over with a small
amount i t hay and fodder. We are winter
•eg our cuttle on the i land of Kodiak
on the cipiivahnt cl two ions of hay per
head. We do not use hay, but put are- :»
g’-M.-s n.to lii . '! he c m! lie are kepi up
at; night, but that is to protect them from
the bears rather than on account if the
t 1.1. We run r: me cattle almo-t anywhere
in the Yukon valley, but the troubla there
is the long winters, when t!wy have to ir
fed for • imething like right months of the ;
year.
"in !:e Interior i f Ala ka th * eras.- grow.
a nio: i everyw here io the height of (nr •
In d. 1 have seen many patches a- tail
as a man upon hor-i hack. A few years
ago 1 \ i died the Holy Cross mission, on
the lower Yukon. The mission station
owned a small herd of cattle, which it h i
in m pa-tore. Adjoining thi- wa • about
ninety acre- of wild gia - that h td b«* i
r; - owed for hay. 1 :.-ked j .nm.-d- ti to turn
iln* cat lie int-) thi- ti. ; tn t! 1 might pirn
P-graph them. They were driven in. but
1 e mid not make the picture. The animal-,
wire lost in the gr:.->, which towered t >
or three ft* - above their le ad;-. Su.-li gra-s
is found in S nithw th Alaska, and evry
where on the ■ ' ennui is throughout the
Interior. It m-kw • .1 if it is cut
i-ariv. b : if to ;. iv it b t o.u.rs t■■■'.m
and wo. -
“ v I .;r.a: aa* -wen hay now hr1.!',:'.- •• a)
: n.l upward a i n. while impwled alinha
M'\\< f >125 a ten. I r'iiiwni»■, [■ tint i
g» ; a- much as $2*0 a ton f• -r gra’n h'-v
v. In'ii we had an experiment station on the
er river near Cordova. and that we
hay there for :i« hi h 5 cen‘s
a j-iu:*.d. ii.is \va- baf.ire tin ph had
•ad farming. After that :lny .-.t.* in
. ip-. ;h !: - !.) the ricah ural d.i- .r. at
Wa-hbigton, -a;. ing that the rxw ii;
• • iti i» ■ uglit n .t 1 ' inp'-te in the mar
kt : . Tire maCr-r was brought !a f -re l-cc
• ry d, d - n. 11? re} lied tr * $240
w:■ - t n liigh f«.-r hay, and ordered tis to
keep on rabin.: if and selling if m.dl the
; :• wen* d< wn t- $75 a t m lie . aid tha:
!e thrutdii >75 a t. n was em u di for h:•>
^ —
r* f to■ ■ f a t is; r ? r’1r 17
KL'2) 1 mUii
t;:’".vs r f t! !1 vv.a-k : as been more sur
ma in-' than tin a m.;~ : n el the French
l "«• : ’ na-nt ih:. a . .- r ;
ia the Fren h Ida ‘his is ihe mo- nan
ra-r- . thing that < 7. rnu.uy ha* to face.
Id Kims n soldier an ei r.t li
in: it. All t!.;d lie use Is is. g. dims r
:hip and :.n,d am.- and !:• w:ii dm: :
w. ;1 ;.* an}- ldirr in Kuropr. In tr
!:• - i!» ■ art id ry ; • u a! ion- he
’n: : n .-mad: . n-c ia the trat: !*••: <*f tr • :
• !.. ;c W be Hot hi V 1 iV-t : i US ill it
I i ’ r i r.; p- V. h a ‘ c \ : !' . i ' .f <‘l M-i
• * to ia o'- i he k :n n the {•• -ati m
n Verdun. Ti m ’da i all of the force
A- he Jail • f Y- rden w -al l have aiYoeted
!1 : : V ;>• ii’ecia .r . d was to Hu.*.-i:hs
•. . : 1 • to the inters*: : :la.*
that «d »c* va n
a' all li Mia! d . \Y a-hbntm dispatch.
<> -
THOUSANDS GF PRISONERS
WANT TO REMAIN IN AUSTRIA
VIKNN'A May s IT.Lin an! -ay
vilk More than 50.( ■ Rus i: n pri in
. who da not <H’-i::• t.a return to Htis.ua
11v-- sign! d a petition m tin Austrian gov
.; ■ a 1 permi11 e<i t
r main it: this country after tie war and
bee- me ct'izcns The govrrnn at has tv-r
va decesd \\! at i ■ -. I v it will make, nut
a i- ] ruhable that the answer will be favor
able.
I'T. p< tinners for the most part are men
wlm have leaned German on the farms
wha •- l».-n emplnyeil. Many
u re li'.a-ians. probably gttO.OHO. are said
to have e: ore -ed ail earterne.-.- to remain
in this fi.untry. I ■;.t the government i- di
cot-raging the signing of further petition,
pending acts n by the legislative bodies on
the subnet.
-♦
THE OLD ROANOKE
Many of the Alaskans who followed the
Klondike rush remember the Roanoke, re- .
cently sunk rdf the California coast. She
was placed on tie Seattle Skagway run in;
1S5IS. anti later was on the run to Nome
for ten seasons. She was commanded try
Captain Harry Weaver in those days, and i
sailed under the Hag of the North American j
Trailing & Trans;, nation Company, says I
the Seattle Post-intelligencer.
There are many old-timers in Sea'll" who j
remember the “spieler” who stood on the j
beach at Nome and exhorted those going
out t.> take the Roanoke lo Seattle. “The
Ro-o-o ■ to! ■ the gold ship the good
ship; baik to home and mother; take the
Roanoke to where the waffles and maple
syrup greet you” This was the old “spiel
er'-” cry.
t'p to five years ago Daniel McGinnis,
chief engineer of the Roanoke, who is re
ported a- mi-dug, was one of the old crowd
of steamship men on the water front. He
i r ed as engineer on many of the North
ern boats, including the steamship Ohio,
of the Waterhouse line.
A.
FINICKY ED FOY
Eddie Foy has riled a suit fur $2,000
against the Keystone company for a week's
salary and transportation for himself and
family back to New York, saying he was
discharged in violation of his contract. In
reply the Keystone company declares that
Foy broke his contract by refusing to ap
pear in four plays, and in failing the com
pany as follows: He refused to have a
custard pie thrown in his face; he refused
to walk through limburger cheese; he would
not permit a stream of water to be thrown
on him from a hose while he was dressed
in his nightgown. -Funland Telegram.
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
I
The Juvenile Court
Is:-iructis.i;~ have been i-s.ued fi the
governor’s otiice to the United Spites c.-m
mi ■ ■ net - in A1 k:i in rej rU 1
duties es judges ci the ju\p 11 • i • : 11 11 ~ 1
Alaska. ITe in trt ctii u provide
i,v.e f. nn of records and meth'.’ds * i •pip:
: i; the accounts and paying the hub of
ihe juvenile court throughout the tern
lory, the Juneau t ihe
cunt v a- c l abb. bed by act of lb" I"
1 . ■- i. i ■ v. l.irh pi viiicil ' : dll ■' for :i ■
■ i, ,no nance, which is to be disbur is by
• lie g \ ci nor and until r lus (tin cli !. ■■
cel j>r.-vibes that the district jt! :• e
nnu- b J of each ill' i a n. 0' ' her \ itb
one unman fo.ni each di','!-. n, io "■ a *
pi inred by ib.' ■ iveri.or. shall net ..
id of cl-.d Iren's gourd.. ’I S- dun -
-,f i!,., cunt an' pattern'11 after tunsc of
1 e j iveni' - cot l - thro gho it tin States,
cjvjug them fell authority ovgi dc!i:u|uei
children, clnld cidnnnal and orphans, or
cbildrcu whao' paron- are unable i. r ay
cause In i ere fur tin m. 1 he .. ui.on n m
p,.: . (.i the h ‘aiab of guar a iP tor ’.b
territory are: Mr.-. Thomi v. 1 nnnr a
I) uplcs. 1 irst hit ision; Mrs. ■■
P‘|i in . : N iin ui.i <:, vision ; M : ■. ' a
! d Ti eat in Valdez, Hurd fij v a.
M;... I.i.t! or (d 11- of i ait b: ad- i o i
,!i\j iuii. Slilt I- the Ii.hii'.rnl of 'd
juvenile i :rt in \hs-ka bo.i three ch i 1
have been cared ior. and they Poo.
the hirst division.
Mr; Ron an IU
A c::’ ! in h<\- ben! r- rei\« !
moiling k R* inn b:r*k l*» K: n-a> < :i;‘.
where hi- wife iv rep ru<! h. Is* pm.; '"": ly
ii - h • : l ■ I y i 10
bin ft t< K;.*: • - • ity ir : i 1 e ..
- <*—
$ ? oc- r j V otes V/A
Res 1*- ! f III- r. • IS (•: : at S.-w is !
n the ■- grmi :s,! i'.< en.-v- t.
. : f..r the r- ssrsz \ *r 1. *v • I»- * n mi
a. Pi '»he v : ;i- ■ r n*r 1 • ih >•
: | IV:. >l<oR M-sre th;:s two In p in
ivor df grmi tiipi tl Hi i - ' hi i
y< : 1 eri s ti r is me- -s' till.' r: -' .**: !.*
. f i i: . ; - - 14 5 i f a voi '. >
HI he.-! ns - ini-Hi. A.-' :he !•••'• e : re . unn-d
:not favoring i: 1 lie r :'ll i> t 1-f :l
:: 4al> I*.si* iieen.-.e 17** israip-t.
- O
Fairbanks Man an Irish Revolutionist
jpi'.r’s.’S': * 11 i p. s', tors > sly -s l .or
hm.k.. A! h- been ..rr--if! in Ire
j: V. <•} i w i ll • lag n n. inie r f th0
:* ',. n. and with cr-mpi ty ii !
r-lv Jihsi. ■ vc li-y a WVhinet m Hi.-'
natch- He h - ip tele* •••:-: ■ ; - * ? n i- s s
\\ rsi to get hii »f jail if I
ni m ! : 1;. (.)’i ii'isr, r!i i - n Anwrk "si
CiM7en.
—O—
SePd'e Wi11 B-jrn A-a:ka Coal
: . ' V! ’ .. : .■ ‘: ■ , . 1 . 1
• ■ ■; ; • r; the SeaMh- ?rk. :< -his feii
■ i »j;y 1' is ii. which n
• * i\«•.i a pa: !•' ■ he l r« nmni
t l S'. , r M is says t »
matth* lin Cl?!; j >a vwe pM-ident
ii'i.nayer of the A! a-km Peri-n?:i A
C.' 1 C i..pa:.y, l h r th- North r
t..!.!i.y a crew • : fifteen in ;i and a i. mK-r
ul C, rsi s to open up the mum ami ! » inn! ;
il.or-and ten.- of c -:•! mined by thee tine
:Ik- A’: -Ua Anthracite la ir ad. ri;i r:;•
fre :n ii- • ( !■ " !i■ the ii-! i. i- comp! :-.-d.
Th • i di" ad • rprSe i- in.eked by a S
•.tile yidirnU hia.ded by J..hn A. end
.1 eh.- * Campbell. w.-ll known lumber:); n ;
P. M. Kimc- .r and T. A I.ive.Py. f-»rm-r
owner of ’he la h 1 bull ;::g. Forty men
i e n<w in tin’ field. and a number of oth
ers are t) Lick'd in touting tie.- on e ntract.
I';.*- fit i f v.a\ v. -i' «• 1. : < . and a «• • *n~i• i
i rat 1 • amount oj the i r idic: \va> finished
m vera! y*■;<i - ;- ••••. An a iditional crew of
about hi! men will go North so n< to be
readv to hevin work by duly 1. Ii is
pet led that the road will i •;» completed
September 30. The crew to taken North
by !):: vi< will ! - -a; iid: i by doh)i
nutchin.-rn. former <«:;» -r.n’-m It ti. of the
lio-lvi' min -. Other.- in tin* party ar A.
\\. Sc- ranee, masier m. i r an: a and la 1..
l oitn-y. redden: mining em.im.-er.
Aeroplane foi N'crr-e
It is leane d t n g <d h<uk.y. .-ays th(
Ncine Xugg (■ i ■ 1. .. Hr
i: ha - gone :<> the OuNitV for the pur ;»*e
,i 'iivesiigatn: * :he possibilities of to
: r i'la;-.e as a lm am* of m.sl convey at
in tills section. Before do; ariinz • !i the
ria Johns
he intended to go t.> San Iheyo mi look
up the possibility-. of the dying ma< '..ine
and if he found that he conkl h:.:t -ie on.
of the machine* it was his intemon to
bring one back when he $e turned. I: i*
rf-i orted that -o-hn-on received a 1.1 ‘gram
while at Sr. M:eh: el en n.-tie1 r > the Yuk n
which caus'd him to cliang * hi- ? hns au. 1
Pave for the Outside, though it is not
ltnov. n if the wire had assy b. s k-.g « n tk-*
aorta-lane matter. Johnson toll several
friends that the wire ctilled for ids presence
in Chit ago. but nothing was stated :•* to
I ropl
project is app; renlly merely a -ide : uc.
O
Henry Riley was a visitor in the city ui
Tuesday last. Although i! was r; Tinur
hard, the mining man made no c*'»ni; Penis
vvhrtever on the score of weather.
-
Job Printing at The Pioneer offi e. i
A RICH PAOPOSmON
Further dr; .il r>f the | • a.*** i y
Mess!*. . F. Co M :f ! y, .1 ,! 1' • a* 1 .1. I,
Mc(linn rd an extcriMv.
t repo- i' i- ip fiii i v»: -h h ' - ■ .
made hoivi .fore m The F< »;• i • »•«:»
1 aiped in the Id. v ,n N 1 !r : *• •
yuprr prints an ;»•••/•• fr* 11 - C’nh :
|.nb!ic;:tif n a- ft II-.. .
“ I he f..;r.I ( ui' i* whir h ha -
paid its owners itin {.;• • m.r.* than
2 0,-0( :
■ n • icii ■ iceor*
it:;: to 10. d I • . a i: ■ • - • - ' f i •
1>: nr s, Ala* !- . v.h - • : . ! • t
. hr., ’■ i: 1
ten-year leas< - ' I
‘ '\ ].e linn* is 1. .1 . • ’ i ’. '1 V -:;t .*1
of the ral.l. M- o- ;
prodm e i n.aiiy mil i . of d Ih.r ' v i ,h
• f Id. •Mi-! I’pnn 1 '• ;• h ' ft a ; * ' cine
about it-'riy inii.es.
• Tf If I *
then forty \ears u*'-» nod .h -r u • ir- .
Id a! n an i I) ee.u had m:; if- • • * ’'i* ■»
.- j'u ooo . -
bt * n about 'a ••!;<■ d I f* I! in’ > h. :
her. Is. but ;;f;« r in ;:,‘i d dhn : :: in.n. .. -
: • tut !;•! -1
‘‘its | >T.»«**;’ o n;TS a’'1 :.!i A!‘ •1:: in . .
if!
i.i; i '}.'• >■ ' i' w) they o', tl .
i ;i!if■ !••('(• < ' * • t'- T:. i * M - p n e
w. i. !' i* ‘up* n this • a'no \. .n the! 1:
iMlUOlM tb s. I :rw':"hi lie i- I d
* A - d V -'h I • •• o, r ■ ' •
' V-d (• . ... -;y are V <i '* nh y. d .1
; r.ee n .1. ].. M- l hi n ’
‘Ti staking *ei
' I • :• I'm |.l . oihK a r i . -a
"Very w.!!." w..- m- :m-v, r. *T: i :• v. • i
ho::.”
Alu! I r:—'I '■ ' i i t' :■ > ’..
V\ !: : • Pit:-; '■ <' •
1 • > Ti ». * L . » a-# i ./
* i* n £ -:i
- V - •' ' •
A, - 1, 2 le.il i X y v. . «J 5 n ^ J
all Till: Ti.mi'. a r 'j hj:
i| f*a ^ £3. f 51 i1 tP
» r £ Ve O. v.! iw1 W1 fc.i a ^
FI.. AT CITY
Open Day are Nip*-*_
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
5 5 SA'T' r;,5 (';j.v
J. L. DJikAu L-, 1 lG. \^:Lj
i H Emm £ i A £*><£? >
S+ ?** nr vr1 ri rf F
L>' l. 11 ZL £ t S i /
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
I
! FLAT CITY H0K3ACK & DURAND
| Set. the Grand and Bagoy's Bi'S
Tnr DTCT k ? r T'~lr' T :,T!7
{ j£l L_« A . i*lu i «•'..» —I
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
_
REGINA
DEFT E QUIET ED
HOTEL IN THE CITY
Nicely Furnished Rooms end
test Acocrnmodstior.s
mi p a I C^nARQ
Ioi f uftLCllUAnO
In The Iditarod Pioneer’s I9!d con
signment of newspaper and job-p'.nt no
stock vei l be round a spier,; I and var.rl
assortment of Ca'pr-dars fur l?I r, o
will be displayed immediately after un
packing.
Ths business houses of the c:■ imunity
are asked to defer orde ng t
year’s Calendars from Outride unt . .The
Pioneer's supply has been inspected.
There arc- about twenty five dmsnnt
kinds, and they are all beaut.es. And
the prices v.uil be right, too.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Vei.'ilat.'il
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
1 nDflQQ¥ ^asssse an^
fiUuO I Bath Parlors
j MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, pg|
| TUB. SALT AND FRESH WATER gatffl. &. fig j&fr
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Wat tv Cent
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments b; E;:p:-,t Attendants
Lighted by Gas Brain by Strain jj