ID i T A R O D, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Crafts Issued on Any Pert of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN SANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES RCSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, V.ce President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
8-YEAR-OLD GIBSON RYE
JUAN DE FUCA and
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
Just Arrived via Lake LaBerge
K press White Rubber Boots and Pacs Fuii Line Khaki Clothing
Leader Shoes Laie^t Styles o. Hats
IDITAROD H. BOAS FLAT
K2 IPFfl if O CTf% ,0 *vf I
£ 4#* A 4 “*: <2 4. A«^ J il K ii=*r
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Weitover—Wholc-a's Victor Phonograph Needle; for Sale
Mice, fre.h Chocolates, Nu;\ Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
& Suocazsor to
tf, HURST BROS.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS OY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well \ ent ilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ass age and
Bath Parsers
Curd. at S'., lCt. Black and Willow Sis;., on W.i'erfroJ*
Elsctrij and Faradic Massage Treatments Ly Expert Attendants
Birrhied l.y ( • IWiti d l.y Steam
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
T - 11. Aml.Tf •». J. KMi-Ms-e and \V. Mr
• ilia]',', and c tlnur liens and assigns: |
y..,i ai .* lit*i *• 1 .y notified that the under .
signed has expend'd in each of the years
ly’l i and t: cun **r one hundred
dollars ill lab : ami improvement* upon the
chicken p’a"er mining claim,
sit nab 1 on i !■• ■ if, a tributary of
IVnanza ei e• • k. m • -tn-r precinct. Fourth d!
v id- Aia.'k.t. tin* ition eer
! in Vol.
1. Par ■ '• -j. in ilie office hit* recorder
f - a d pn c.o j!t ■; d- r to h-d s.vd
i id-r in- p: n l*ion- ..f St■ ti*»n -JR v4
«•;' h.' In \ is* d S i.t in n*s of Tin- l nil' ! Stales
a.'.d th, ailieie. !:i • :d tfi'-rcio {{>,.:• d J au u
u'Y J:. I"", c :■ ■".-lung at::: ai labor upon
ininmu « la.iii'. b .mg the amount required
to hold -aid plan r mining mini r r the
jteii .N • minis on the ,;|-t day -d' Decem
ber. ly 14. and the 3 1st day <>f December,
1 y 1
Mui if within ninety days fr in the per
sonal sei■ v;i■ e of this none-. .,>• within
• m ry days after the ; llili iti n theie t
x -'ll f nil s' refii-e »o contribute your pro
p u'ticn of such e.xi enditure- as a <•-, owner.
interests in - met- mining
n will h e t ; rty f th sub*
s'-riber. V"i:r c,. owner. xvlm lias made the
recpim d e.\penciltt re', 1" t i<* <* ■ *f said
Section. D. IXM-SF.
fdr't publieati- n. Api il \~>. 1 y 1 e.
Last publieation, July S. i y l u.
<}
Jc;b Printing at The Pioneer office.
PREPAREDNESS ON COA5T
The Pior.et r h; ~ » •• eiv a (■■>, y < f -
pamphlet, ‘ *i ’i t-* • • . - in • r the ih-.-rit! •
C< ast " \\ hich v\ .
, “for the purj-e.- : of .-A-wing the i.e
;*'ssity of protecting the Pacific c.m-t. ; rd
t‘: j•; t i:.ii - Al:i.*ka, against a Jap;:"i'e inv
[. piistiit- some i.o .• ::r.z r. • -
: ..... ning, : A can be pn cur ; re
■ ;.j \ do rent.- per copy from the .nitlo r.
O. 1 \\ -oener, care Roe*’maker A C > . '; ;
:• ceon* ' eMiie. Po- • :h .
O
HIS TEST
“C;r o." aid i“lrr\- e - v z Ml to’
•.'•re of ‘i L v )v”
“Oi always I'd! l*y dr ;r< ;hA -Ad
(' asey.
“Bv lie troth!” rx' 1. i• •.r* l Tat. ‘Tbit ••
fov.l >-.s no teeth.”
“No. Imi{tad Casey, 1 d hat
Exchange.
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oy>;ors, SI.oil
per can Iditurod Meat Co.
Get “More Money’' for your Fosos
Black* Silv er, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten anti Other lur hearers collected in >oar section |j
SHIP YOI’R FFRS IURECT to SII TIJKKT" the largest
house in the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FI !:S
a reliable—respor.sm e—sab* Fur House with an unble ni.-.l: • : rag -
u tat ion existing for "more than a third of a i cn* urv." a l*‘uy suc
cessful t . i • shippers prompt, SATISFA< I'ORV
AND PR< >FITA11LK returns. Write : >r "tDl)C Hubert Shipper."
the only reliable, e \ urate market rep< -rr and price list published.
Wrife for it - NOW' — it*N Fit EE
A R SHI JRFRT I^r 25-27 west Austin ave.
I>. OnUDLlvi, I*iC. Dept 66 CHICAGO, U.S.A.
CONVICT JOSEPH CAMPBELL
STILL PROTESTS INNOCENCE
OF MURDER OF NELSONS
The Pioneer is in receipt of a latter from
Joseph mpheli, convicted in 1912 in this
! city of the murder of the Nelson brothers
! iu the Kuskokwnn country. It wid be re
membered that a year ago J K ! rict Attorney
Roth se; cn foot an investigation into the
facts connected with the case, as strong r.y
iv-vntutions had been made to him • ‘f the
pi:s.-ibilit> of Hampb; Ids innocence. Noth
ing has appeared in the public prints. how
ever, to indicate what were the results of
that invcstigatii n. A portion of (h mpbeil's
letter, whidi is dated April 10, 19i(i, is as
follows:
“I received a latter some time ago from
Jim l allerton at Hike-man. He also sent
me a copy of yu- paper, in which there
was printed a small article about my^dt.
I have read the article over time and again
since, and perhaps I have weighed the con
tents iherein m re card; ily than any other
one person on ear:o. 1 look particular no
tice of the few word- ;n the beginning <■f tlie
article. 1 will quote them:
“ Many express doubt as to Joe ( amp
bell’s cn.it. Hid Joseph He : b:ll, who -o
I sentenced in Iditarod in F ■ i 2 to life im
j prisonment for the murder of the Xd-un
| brothers in the Ku-kokwim district', in the
i year 1911. really commit those murders, or
I is he enduring the misery of penal -ervi
ture wrongfully?
i “You can till the world that I did nut
! commit those murders, and that I am en
I during the mist ry of penal servitude wrong
I fully, and for a crime width I never had
i anything to do with and did not know any
! thing about until shortly before I was ar
| rested at Ruby, which w;r about a year
I after the crime was committed 1 ha\ •
h'ari 1 vcral vitn es since 1
| in n damn h-u* that would have h-!;->d me
i a great lie .1 it 1 could haw had them a
| the trial. But ai that time 1 didn’t know
| anything ab. ut il.em. And there were sov
| era! others lh.it would have helped me a
| great di al, hut 1 ,vas iMvibl” to 1-cate them.
| i ‘full ! . f whom I did not
I kii • , i.irnh less their addresses. And for
1 iliat r. a>on I had to take the witness .*«a:id
| without a sinsle witness in my defen a
I have never horn able to locale
| Billy Barnhart yet. although 1 have done
| e\erything in my power. I have written
j cral l tier- to his brother. Ora Barn
| harp and ad lrc-rd them to different pl.-cv.
1 but so laa 1 have no* revived a:i answer,
j Y. u tvn take my word thai a man with u:
money in a ea.se of this kind is a man • oh
i rut luck. I an: not altogether discourage 1.
I though.”
t'amj be l speaks of a letter received fr m
I Henry Roden, who acted as pr ut u i:.
| the case, in which Mr. Reden said that la
! would not oppose a pardon for C-ernh 1,
I but that he would bmd him n > i.tanc -
i t.o that end. ”1: appear- to : . • e vim: -
! Campbell, “that if he Hally thought l v.u.
| guilty el that crime he v.u-id - • p» -e n.v
1 retting a pardon.’
What Henry Roden rays
1 Mr. Roden wa> <-wn Cavpb UV letter.
' and was osk( d if he thou d t theie was i
! Mu-mv that an i.un >• ni man hurl b.\ n con
' vkurd.
Mr. Rofleh roj lied that he never had any
I doubt about the guilt i t t’a.mpbdl after !«»•
j had taken ih will.. - *;-...d in iu< own b"
i bail; f r if ; v»r a u . :i . un-o: him 1
Can d i n ' c
v, a n 1 a strong or.e. and ’if <dun,pb.-di had
. u ' ken tht «t • i'1 i ;• (i 1 i i not have is • n
; roiiv h ini. 1 m • u.vcr v.u a- any hesitation
! on the par. of rv.eu members of the jury
i lo convict, at-i he v • inh-rn.r.* that then
i were nine who \.tb for the death penal.y.
Mr. Rialfn .-aid tb ih worst feature in
(bum. b-ali’s case \.a< I.:- iiu:b hty to satisfac
xplain his partii he NeUons?
( ;* >:j bill admitted a:i a.r; e:nent between
I the Melons and him-elf that they vvoul 1
j stake him t-> go : > tb-* Ic.'.ver Ku.-k >k\\ :n.
: had all ( ■ t . I’
uiuin n \ ' i■
t miner tu in I ■ r I.;:-!. iw.uujv
ate and »h pt s gi'ii-T; ami all o', once
( •: b.li 1.! ': n 1 i ' tl
1 ('.rove thrr b- at into :: different (hann *i
! !,(.;•• the mu- !:.l: n by Cawgb:!!. Hu ad
i ii.;♦;<•.! that he re;.w.ed Both; 1. ..ml in an
-••.•l- to a (im-oh n on ti::* si and said he had
rnwd ], i.-.dy «f ha.ing been in tie*
con N. Ln He ! 1 n 1'
it' the N: 1 I..- had arrived at Hethel. or
; win-her :.nyb. dy had scon or heard of
1 them. Instead of cuing to the lower K -
kok .vim he di.ru d of v\h: ; !n- bad. wh.< h,
i i<;:t for the furs lie got from the Nels- r
amounted to nothing, except th * bout, we:
to the \ ukon and, ace rung to his own ad
mission, without a dollvr. n*uk a sieimwr
to the Hutside to have a good time. li
Campbell could convince any man in the
word that that is a v.v.y a man of h:s ex
p< rience in this euun'ry would cemluet L::.i
.-elf under such e-noii! -ns. then Mr. Roden
is willing to admit his innocence,
j The testimony of the Indians was con
| tradieted by Campbell in only a few minor
ere wh( lly inn it tciial in
, the oa.-e. The disc regain y in the- i e^tnnuny
i did not begin until alter 1 .ittie W ask a heal'd
1 the two shots which are supposed to have
elide 1 the lives of die Nelsons.
Mr. Roden says he has given the case
1 much consideration and has tried to satisfy
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs ^_J Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
53 I I 03
£ p
f*T*3
S >
c/3
t~4
© c
“ g
eg 5
£ 50
CO _
ea
r-j 0
g ©
Q
§ >
« §
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M «
his conscience that he had no share in the
ci nviction of an innocent man. He ha**
considered tie facts from all angles and
tried to find an excuse under which he
might help to secure executive clemency
for the convicted man, blit has failed to
find such an exouse. If there is any cv;
deuce that can be secured in Alaska which
tends to show Campbell's innocence, even
though there be some expen.-e connected
with it, he has offered to secure it and do
fray the cost himself. 1( is hard to believe,
he concluded, that circumstances have
woven a net around Campbe 1 from which,
it is impossible for him to escape. The man
who killed the Mi Ison boys (while lying
asleep alongside each other out in ■
woods) cannot expect much consideration,
and should not be granted u parse n.
MEMBER GE COMMISSION
TELLS OF RAILROAD STRIKE
Abitators and leaders among the striking
workers Anchorage, who called a strike
while media lit n was in progress, nearly put
a stop to all work on the Alaska govern
ment railree.d, according to members of
the federal cnmni.'.'inn who were appointed
to settle the labor difficulty, and who ar
med in >e:n;l- recently, says the Post
1111f lligernvr. i !:<• aeii« n in calling a strike
while a federal investigation was in prog
ress is declared by Chairman John A. Mof
iitt of the federal commission to be un
paralleled in the history of American labor,
and was regarded as the last straw by the
authcritii - at Washington, who promptly
wired the engineering commission ffEiciaU
to stop all work on the Alaska railroad.
These direct orders came from the secre
tary of labor ; n l from the secretary of the
interior. ;:r ording to Chairman Moflitt,
and would have been carried out with no
further patl-y had not Chairman Moflitt
notified the Washington ofiicials that he bad
the situation in hand.
! . ; tin i. on the road, s ys Mr.
*1 flit;, was the old cry for “direct action.“
tie declared leaders of the movement had
never worked an hour for the engineering
com mi : ion. but instead had organized a
uui< n and scoured ' bs from it.
(' i.:r;rv to reports, the comm- simi
bind that I he i.u • i- served the men were
-. 11-nt and that living conditions. while
rough, v.imv improving as ia-t as pwaibb*
! he c(;mmi"i( n also !. anmd from i !sj> n
•• woihii.f-u that the id trike woo’d
■ r l.a\ b on c: lie 1 had there 1 een if
fici Hi !" I ce ;.t. well n. but that the single
Vprty ITiiioj Stales marshal and hi' three
a - t .nits wore powerl w to look after the
1.or 1.30(1 worker.-, 00 p.er wilt of whom
were lot -i; neis.
1)“ pi'.;- the abw lmeh unforeseen condi
i! ij- that were encountered by the com- ,
i. :-.-i, n. it - n n ie : fo 1 that the new wage
scale, accepted by the workmen against the
advice 't th * writctors. will in a great
• • 1 r ’ good
inr. much a- it is i iuh enough to i.'irwt
\:n(--;e: n w- .* kmc ii.
1 he ?:•;•••.* c :• uni- :• mer-u Mr. Moflitt. B.
•]. ; <b-..:h of A a-hing* in ! >. ('.. aiei
K;. v.i! l-avic-i cf hexing? n, Ivy . will re
in in ' -. 1 hev ext ec
rk their re; ort into ; h;.pe while in Se
tt 1 *.
‘ -Ye s; t ill. f-'!l iwiiw '( ;.I® of wage- for
the ]•;;!.r- a.1 - mil-v-," -aid Mu M-dtiit.
‘*T11• ■ ui:i;iiti' • for common I tb< r, 4.3 cent
an hour; for }irs‘-eh. > -kill • l b. bor. 3d
u : ii !. ur, . :d f( r h hers t tl ■ killed
1 • re is, 3313 c t tit— :.n h m:r. Ibo sieve
(lores, or rather 1 ng.-ii r.T.ci:, wen given
a se; 11 cf 5tits cents an hour, true to be
c unted from the time they left the pier
until they returned, with meal hour.', of
course. not counted.
‘ I o our arriv: I at Anchorage we were
i me; by a eommi'tee of seven represent a
live'- if the v.• rk<r-. vdio presented creden
ticls from the ■ rganization known a- the
Ua?ka 1 ;*!• r lbn n. giving them power to
, ij-si-r the federal commission in every way
pi "ii!1. They :.l -r> reiterated th“ agree
1 un lit entered into with (' *mmis'ior.er Mo&r
■ »; Mar-.h 4, whereby the men were to
•v -ik until tlie federal con .m i n bad l'xed
a wag® scale.
“After they presented, these matter' they
were asked by the federal commission to
reduce their grievances and reasons for de
manding incnui'cd pay to writing. Ibis
was asked in order to expedite work as
much as possible. The committee agreed,
but its members also dem: nded that som v
of the employes be privileged to make oral
statements. The federal commission de
ferred to this wish and requested that the
•emmittee select three representatives of
•wary craft engaged in the work, which
; woul 1 have made about eighteen men. How
ever, t<» the surprise of the federal com
n.is ion, the conuiiittee callM torty-etgn,
men to make statement'. These men were
interrogated by the chairman of the fed
eral commission, and the labor union com
mittee also demanded the right to question
the witnesses. This necessitated the taking
of tti ire than 105.000 words of testimony,
which covered 300 typewritten pages and
required seven day. from 10 a. in. to 10:30
p. m., to finish. Then the demand was
piactieally made by the men that the fed
eral commission lix the wage scale on ex
parte ta-tiiiii ny of the workmen. The fed
eral commission (minted out that this would
be unfair to the engineering commission
which has the railroad work in charge, in
asmuch m certain testimony wits on 1 lie
basis of :: general complaint of rhe treat
ment accorded the workmen by their re
spective foremen, on bad conditions in the
mess houses and sleeping camps.
“On the e grounds the engineering com
mission was given the opportunity of being
heard, and this required the greater part
of another week, with a total of 40,000
| more words of testimony,
i “The workers also insisted that the f •••
i eral commission make an inspection of the
railroad camps, which was dot e by a subs
I committee. This last task took four more
days, as the greater part of the trip had to
be" made on horseback. After the repre
sentatives of the union forced al! this work
on the federal commission a few among
them began to charge it with a procrasti
nating policy, and urged the men to strike
forthwith. Nothing like this was ever
known in the history of this country or
any other country, but I feel constrained
to remark that in all fairness to the skilled
mechanics they honored the agreement en
tered into with Commissioner Hears and
continued to work. Others, however, struck.
“We later offered a wage schedule of
43% cents an hour for common labor mini
mum, with the rest of the scale as it now
is fixed. This was refusetl and a demand
made for 50 cents for common labor mini
mum. After a careful review the present
scale was offered, and it was- accepted. This
i new scale will be in effect until June 30.
1917 "
THE AMERICAN LEGION,
ITS OBJECTS AND MAKE-UP
We are under obligations to Major George
W. Albrecht for the following information
regarding the American Legion, its objects
and plans. The patriotic purpo.-e of the
organization has made an especial apnea,
to ill classes of citizens, and its member
ship includes many of the mo.-i pr mm nt
men in the land, inelt.ming ex ft.
Roosevelt and Taft:
The United States g ivornment h. . in
record of the present addrc--o and qual.
tie at ions of its honorably discharged sol
piers, sailors and marines, nor has it in
formation of available men trained in the
various occupations essential to the con
duct of modern war.
The American Legion is f< rmetl to on
roll the names of ail such citizens tpiaii
tied either by previous military or tfeidi
nic: i experience and who w.ll now * xnr ■
their willingness to respond in ca.c to;*
government hoi.11 at any lime n 1 their
services. The information obtained by i'm
Legion, carefully clav-ihed as to qm line a
tions and localities by a thorough sy>tcm
of civ-s indexing. is intended for the u
of the government.
The advice of officers of the rrmy. nary
and marine corps was obtained a.- to the
kind of information valuable to the gov
eminent, and also as to tin* be t method
of conducting the great amount id detail
work involved.
The Legion will not organize into mili
tary units, nor require any drill or a •cm
blage; nor arm or equip its members, v.hich
functions, when necessary, are fur the gov
eminent to perform. Members v, 11 be ,i\
der no obligation of scr- / to the I cgiui*
but mu-i inform the seciete.iy of change
of addr.- s. By hi- enrollment the cid.i n
exprv-.-es his intention and de-ire to serve
the government, and states in win. man
ner he i- cspevialy qualified to
In order to facilitate obtaining enr 11
ments and cla-.-dying names by qiulilieu
tii i:s and by 1 icalitie.-, a number of com
mittees and auxiliary committee.- will be
a; p' inred. who will have the duty of -u
i. •: \ i.-iii,.: the work in its several chief ur. i
M: ias above outlined.
The management and control of the Le
im are vested in an ;m\ i.-.wy ummber.-hip
of tint * hundred ropiv-eni: live citizen -,
r-i.'.-ui from all .-cciions f tlie cmmin.
a i.l lie at led by a council e inposul if i» t
more than nine members.
The servii e im-mbi r.-hip of the legion
: h: il be composed id :
l ir.-t .Men of previous experience in th"
am y. navy or marine corps of tbfe l nited
States, or in die national guard or naval
mil:La of any • »f the states.
Second Men especially trained in any
of the numerous vocations drawn un n t »
meet the copditi; n- of modern warfare,
such as navigation, aviation, opera!on of
motor cars and motorcycle.-, and all trade.-,
in v v h technical and skilled manual labor
i- . ployed. Of veal importance, al.-o, will
•• • t::e services of tin .-e trained in surgery,
niedevne and nursing. rim form < t :p
j lie :! i u blank recites eighty t vo distinct
ns, corn prs» in v di vision
A j nan may be qm idmd in either cl: --
or i: b th cl a—of th ■ Legion, arid those
wdm are not qualified to enroll in either of
these -ias.-cs can. nevertheless, render nm.-t
\ iu.d le service by obtaining the mime.- and
min LLi.pm of those who are so fitted.
Men serving in the army, navy or marine
of the United States, or in the i.a
ti >n: 1 guard < f any of trie several state
being in the firs; hue of defen -e. are imt
cl:.tilde for enrollment in me Legion. \ \ »n
lheir resignation or h tmraide bi.-charg •
t hey. however, become ci g:ble.
i.:c:i application for member: hip wli b
cai at ally pu.-sed upon, and in ca>e of ac
ceptance the applicant will r« wive a cm -
titicate of enii llmcnt.
The dues of service members are 25 ccnt
’ per annum. The due- of advisory mem
! her.- : re ?5 j>er annum.
The in-ignia i- enameled on a button
and cmi-ists of a blue - tar on a white field,
on the outer edge of which i> a red circ!•*.
This button i- distributed to members ot
iho Legion for the sum of 25 cents, and
all are cxp-cted to wear it.
There may be a difference of opinion a
to the extent of preparation noc< • •• :' r
,-ur nali( n:d defense. There should be but
one (.pinimi as to the wisdom of lessening
our piv.-ent unpreparedne-s and of coll '
ing and indexing information in regard
to those who are especially qualified and
are willing to serve their country if needed.
There is a vast difference u tw-an ml
i tari-m and ordinary enmun n-.-eiup pm
I caution.
No more conservative sti,p in the dime
| tion of advance preparation than that ad
| vocated by the Legi n ha yet l -cn de
! \i-od. The Legion creates no new means
! of national defense. It merely cedl-vt.-. cm
I ordinates and make- ii:-;antly ava laMe t r
time of need such material as circa dy ex
! d-ts. _
President Wil-cn has aid that J s l nited
a;: ■ Hi c: . (’ (U war in':- », -ru
upon a ‘‘citizenry trained rad ava-t aw
tn arms." What- the Legion plan ta is.
is tn provide the nec.vsary iidvaiv - ini nus
tii.n regarding citizens already ‘’trubir-d am!
accustomed to arms,” and in o her even
tiill occupations, so that in case of war the
work of the government vvii! be greatly
facilitated.
The work of the I.cgion should appeal to
all American citizens, and it is earnestly
hoped it will receive their active support
and assistance in the a'tainmrnt of the ob
jects for vvhieh it was formed.
Major Albrecht has a supjply of enroll
ment blanks, and wishes to hear from every
ex-soldier or sailor who is still physical1}’
lit. and who is mentally minded to again
serin his country. A1 o he would like to
enroll every good and fit man who can
■qualify as an able-bodied workman in any
one of the following lines:
Master, navigator, mate, yachtsman, mer
chant. seaman (steam or sail', diver, rigger,
ship-fitter, machine gun experience, pow
der-man (experience with explosives',
topographer, lithographer, photographer,
surgeon, physician, nurse (trained, male or
female), pharmacist, miner, engineer (min
ing, civil, road or bridge, mechanical, hy
draulic, sanitary, electrical', electrician, dy
namo tenders, surveyor, radio operator,
radio mechanic, telegrapher, telephone op
erator, lineman, stenographer (male), mo
torboat operator or owner, airship* operator
(biplane, monoplane), mechanic or owner,
balloonist, operator or owner, motor-car
operator, mechanic or owner, motorcyclist
operator, mechanic or owner, machinist.
-♦
Ida—Helen just lives for art.
Clare—You don’t say! 1 thought she
I still fell for Hermann.—Dartmouth .hick o’
T. intern
P re > fe b h 1 o n n 1
Michigan, Iff*I Alaska. l«li>
K'r-llt‘ ! .v, 1 SO I
George Woodruff Albrrm
COUNSELOR AND LAWYER
IDITAftOD, ALACK A
The PI »t:'• r An- n.'-y <>f Mitarod
E. M. ST A AT GU
Attorney at w
Office: Corner Willow and S;ec,nd Sts.
Iditarod Pioneer Boil ling
CHAS. E. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law
BANK CLOCK
First Avenue Iditared
Fred Harrison
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 1 Over Merchants €?/e.
DR. POOR'S
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
~ CTf2 £0*, frp*
I
DR. Mi. E. AUR^fiGER
PliYskian and Surgeon
Oilice: Fiat City Hospital, Fiat City
j Consultation Ilnurs in Forenoons and iy
Appointment
DM:. H. KSHLA
£*# lErs fa 45 (S G ^
FLAT CITY
kie 3t of Everything
ALL THE Tin;: AT 'l'HE
A rr*
5 U 3 W *?*, _a \i*d> t j d VjU'
plat err A'
Open Dctv and Mirht
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
j. L. SALE; Rest City
W-ffzr ? 4 <** I* J ‘V.% S'* ,£? jf*^T! ^
£ %s? &i £ is a tod. a
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
OPEN CAY AND NIGHT
i
FLAT CITY HOHSACK & DURAND
j Eat. ths Grand and Eagoy's Dars
| THE FT ST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STA1/
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O BEST EQUIPPED O
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HOTEL Hi THE CITY
v
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[y Nicely Furnished Rooms ar.d v
% Best Accommodations
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NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To .1. F. Paint, Marie Bainl and diaries
II '-.sir, and to their heirs and assigns:
You are hereby tintilVd Fiat the tind'-r
j signed imt expended m ' aeli ,>i’ (lie vars
| | v I i and t‘115 Hi.- sum --f "lie hundred dni
1 lam in labor and Improvements upon each
! or the placer milling claims known and de
i -"i t|„ d pillows, F. wif: i ’a lianib- w
, association. suualed ai the liea 1 ..r Flat
i ere.-k, m Otter prerin -I. Fo, rtii division,
| territory id Alaska, the location certificate
or winch is found of record in book one
or loe.tti.m>, pave :tis, in the office of the
recorder rot- said precinct; the Montana as
sociation, adjoining the above described
iiainbow association, the location certificate
| or which is round of record in volume one
i of Locations, page 3 is, in the oiflre of the
| recorder of said preeinet; in order to hold
, said claim under the provisions or section
] 232-1 of the Revised Statutes of the ( nited
1 States, and the amendment thereto ap
proved January 22. lss-. concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims. being the
1 amount required to hold said placer mining
! claims for the periods ending on the 31st
' day of December, ltlii. and Idle.
And if, within ninety days from the p- ••
St null service oT tins ii.diee, or w.tiiiu
ninety days arp-r me piililirntion tin re f.
y,,ii fail or refuse F< eniitrih:;.: y-.ir p;
I portion of such expenditure as a e i-owoer,
: your interests in the said iv.n placer i,: .
lug claims will become the pr. pcrly 11 ids
subscribers, your co-owners, who have
l made the required expenditures, by itit
! terms - r : aid section.
ofi.. w. Af.ititr. :'..
Fdi -S. L. TAYi.ltii.
First pul tiea'i m. \t .:I Id-. ! -:
Last pubii ati.-ii, July s’, l ti l 0.