Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
ALIAS SUMMONS, FOR PUBLI
CATION—No. 162
In the Commissioner s court for Otter Pre
cinct, Fourth Division, Territory o!
Alaska; before lion. Guy G. Geraghty
Commissioner and ex officio Justice ul
the Peace.
Clark Lumber Company, a Corporation
Plaintiff, vs. William W. Acbeson, De
fendant.
The President or the Lnit-d States, tt
William w. Acheson, the above-namee
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear be
fore the undersigned, eommlssioner and ex
officio justice of the peace for Otter pre
cinct, Fourth division, territory of Alaska,
on the Mih day or October, 191ft, at the
hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at tin
office <»r said commissioner in the town
of Iditarod, in said precinct, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, founded upon
an open account and an assigned open ac
count, both for goods sold and delivered.
And In ease of your failure to appear and
answer the plaintiff’s complaint at the time
and place aforesaid, judgment will be en
tered against you for the sum of forty
three dollars ($43). with interest thereon
at the rate of eight per cent per annum
from the 9ftth day of .March, 1913. and for
ihe further sum of forty dollars and
seventy-five cents ($-10.75 . with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the 2 3d day of July, 19 13;
and the costs and disbursements of this
action.
Pursuant to an order or the above en
titled court, this day made and entered,
this alias summons is served upon you by
publication in The Iditarod Pioneer, a new
paper published in the town of Iditarod, in
said otter precinct, once a week for six
weeks, the first publication thereof being on
the 2ftth day of August. 191ft, and the last
publication thereof being on the 7th day of
October, 19 1 ft, after which last-named date
iff publication service upon you will be
completed.
Given under my hand this, the 23d day of
August, 19 1ft.
(Seal / G. G. ‘iFK \G\\T\ .
Commissioner **nd ex officio Justice of the
Peace. __
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Andrew Humu, Jacob ttlscn. < !ia^. Ilolky.
j, a. Lltterel, Arthu-r Valentine. Win.
Butler, r.lias. .Nelson, l1. II. Slalb-rd,
Ed Keogh. K. Albright and Ren. Al
bright, their heirs, administrators ami
assigns:
Ton and each or you arc hereby notillcd
that the undersigned and their assignors
have expended for labor and improvements
during each <f tile years HiiC. 19 13, 1911
and 19 15 tin- sum of one hundred dollars
($100.00: upon Discovery association min
ing claim, situated on stale cm-k (at the
time of the recording of the location notice
or tlie claim known as Henry creek', a trib
utary "f utter creek, in Otter recording
precinct, territory of Alaska, in order to
hold said claim under the provisions or
Jaw iespeetmg Hie performance of annual
labor on mining claims.
And if within ninety days after the pub
lication of tills notice you or either of you
Tali or refuse to pay your portion of such
expenditure, your interest in said claim
will become the properly or the under
signed co-owners, according to Hie provi
sions of Sec. 2324. Revised Statutes of the
United Slates.
J. E. RILEY.
r. s. McMillan.
LOTTIE, it. MAi'.STON.
First publication, September 9, 1910.
Last publication, December 9, 1910.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Ulias. Reno and V. Pierce, and to their
heirs arid assigns
You and each of you are hereby notified
that I have expended for labor and im
provements during each of the years 1913,
1911 and 1915 the sum of one hundred
dollars upon the Ready .Money placer min
ing claim, situate on Maverick creek, a
tributary of Marvel creek, in the Kusko
kvvirn recording district, territory of Alaska,
in order to hold said claim under the pro
visions of law respecting annual labor on
mining claims.
And if within ninety days after the pub
lication of this notice you or either of you
fail or refuse to pay your portion of such
expenditure your interest in said claim will
become the property of the undersigned co
owner, according to the provisions or Sec.
2324, Revised Statutes or the United
States. LUTHER C. HESS.
Fairbanks, Alaska.
First publication, July 29, 1916.
Last publication, Oct. 28. 1916.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE”
To II. Slebe and F. W. Labette, and to their
heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby notiflud
that I have expended for tabor and im
provements during each of the years 1913,
i9t-4 and 19 15 the sum of one hundred
dollars upon tlie War Eagle placer mining
claim, situate on the left limit of Eagle
creek, a tributary of the Salmon river, in
the Kuskokwirn recording district, territory
of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under
;lie provisions or law respecting annual la
bor on mining claims.
And ir within ninety days arter the pub
lication or ttiis notice you or either of you
fail or refuse to pav your portion of such
expenditure, ynur Interest In said claim
■ xvill become the property or the under
sipped co-owner, aceordinp to the provi
sions of See. 2324, Revised Statutes of the
United States. LUTHER C. HESS,
Fairbanks, Alaska.
First publication, July 29. 1916.
Last publication, Oct. 28, 1916.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November 7. 1010. in the city lire hall, will
be held an election for the purpose of
electing a delegate to congress, territorial
attorney general, cue senator and four rep
resentatives to the Alcska legislature from
the Fourth division.
All citizens -r the Fritted States 21 years
(T age or over, who are actual and hona
lire residents of Alaska, and who have been
such residents continuously during the en
tire year immediately preceding the elec
tion. and have been such residents coiitinu
iiosly for thirty days next preceding the
eleeiion in the incorporated limits of Idit
arod, shall be qualified to vote.
TOWN OF 1 PIT Alton, ALASKA.
0f V G. GERAGHTY, Clerk.
October 3, 1910.__
WELSH IS STILL CHAMPION,
BUT FANS ARE DISSATISFIED
Freddie Welsh retained his title of chant- j
pion lightweight pugilist of the world after j
going the fully schedule in the twenty j
rounds with Charlie White challenger, oi
Chicago, at Colorado Springs on Labor day.
Referee Hilly Roche of New York awarded
Welsh the decision on points.
As the gong sounded at the close of the
twentieth round Roche stood for several
moments as if undecided. He then reached
out both hands toward the boxers, and
many of the spectators believed he \va
about to award a draw. Suddenly Welsh
rushed over to Roche and placed his glove
in the referee’s hand and it was raised
aloft, while the official appeared to be
reaching for White. The next instant jubi
lant friends of the champion swarmed into
the ring.
An unfortunate accident and an unpleas
ant incident marred the beginning and end
of the day’s program. Shortly before 2
o’clock a portion of the bleachers on the
south side of the arena collapsed. More
than a hundred persons were more or less
seriously injured.
When Referee Roche announced his de
cision in favor of Welsh the challenger’s
adherents appeared for the moment spell
bound. Then began a fusillade of hundreds
of cushions which were hurled from all di
rections at the referee. He was rushed
through the crowd by friends to a waiting
automobile. Guarded by a policeman, the
vehicle sped up an unfrequented road to
the hotel, while hundreds of men and boys
j rushed after it until distanced.
From a spectacular standpoint the battle
was considered one of the poorest that has
ever been fought for the highest ring hon
ors in the lightweight division. For fully
two-thirds of the time the fighters were
locked in a succession of clinches and [lush
ing each other back and forth about the
ring. For this Welch was largely to blame.
Throughout the entire twenty roundsscarcely
a blow was struck by either man that did
any damage. Of the blows exchanged,
White’s carried the greater punitive power.
While Welsh frequently was on the aggres
sive and did his share of the leading, it was
noticeable that many of his blows fell short
and failed to reach their mark.
-4>
NEW BUILDINGS AT FLAT
The Yukon Gold Company is erecting
some substantial log houses on the island
opposite the town of Flat, to be used as
offices and residences for employes of the
company. The dredge is now almost within
sight of the town and moving fast, as the
pay is narrow at the point where it is work
ing. Within a short distance it widens, it
is said, to a distance of 700 feet or more,
and progress will be much slower. It is not
at all likely that the buildings of the town
will be disturbed by the dredging operations
for some years to come.
-«
Launch Tramp left last Tuesday morn
ing for Fortuna Ledge, and expects to re
turn before the freeze-up. Ned M. Stanton
| was a passenger for the new camp on a
i short business trip. John Best was also
i on board.
Fresh Meats
Second St. IDITAROD MEAT CO. '■
1
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Fatal Accident at Nome
An accident which resulted in the death
of two persons took place at Nome on
August 29, when the passengers were being
placed on board the steamship Northwest
ern. The passengers were being transferred
from the barge to the ship by means of a
gangway, to which ropes were attached, and
which converted the gangway into a sort of
swing | latform, on u'hic.h the passengers
were [laced, after which the contrivance
was raised to the deck by means of the
-hip’s tackle. One of the passengers, Rich
aril Fenlon, a man well known at Nome and
in the Kougarok, who is said to have been
intoxicated, became overbalanced, and as
the improvised platform reached a height
of about twelve or fifteen feet, started to
fall. Probably through instinct, ns he felt
himself going, he seized upon the nearest
object, which happened to be another pa
senger, Sam Zeel, with the result that both
toppled from the gangway and plunged
downward to the lighter. Zell in turn
reached out for support and seized another
passenger named Wise, who also was pulled
from the platform. Fenlon and Zeel
dropped head first onto the lighter, both sus
taining fractured skulls, but Wise managed
to shake himself loose from the grip of Zeel
and landed on his feet uninjured, though
somewhat shaken. The injured men were
removed to the hospital, where Fenlon died
the same afternoon, and Zeel succumbed the
day following.
— O—
Progress at Nenana
More than thirty contracts have been let
at Nenana since the first of September. The
Alaska engineering commission has let a
number of grading contracts, timber con
tracts, railroad tie contracts, etc. The tim
ber contracts consist of 150,000 ties and
1,000,000 feet of logs. It is expected that
there will be more contracts for ties if the
timber is available. With the building |
boom that is on and the winter work that
is being prepared for. everybody is antici
pating a good fall and winter.
—O—
The Same Old Betties
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Betties have left
Anchorage for McDougal. where the former
is employed by the Cache Creek Dredging
Company. In mentioning their departure
the Times says that Mr. Betties is one of
Alaska’s famous characters, and has been
features in several romances of the frozen
North by Jack London and other writers
of note.
--
Trains to Run During Winter
The information i; published by the An- t
chnrage Time; that the Alaska Northern
railway wi 1 operate throughout the winter
from Seward to Kern creek, the end of steel j
out < f the Resurrection bay town. It is to
be hoped that this may prove true, it adds,
as it will vastly aid those who may wish
to travel during the coming winter, and
will likewise aid in getting 'he mail through.
- O -
Direct Line Between Seward and Anchorage
Work on what is believed to be the forty
mile connecting link between Kern creek,
the northern terminus of the old Alaska
Northern railroad, and Anchorage, the sea
ward end of tli" new government railroad,
has just been started, according to word re
ceived in Seattle. Construction will be
pushed as rapidly as possible to get down
some, steel before snow flies. The announce- I
merit is in line with the statement made by
Chairman W. C. Edes of the commission
last spring. At that time he said it had
been decided to connect Anchorage with the
Alaska Northern direct, placing Anchorage
on the main line of the new government
road, instead of on a spur, as was first
contemplated.
-—C>—
Juneau Man Drowned in Susitna
Fred Soderslront, well known on Gasti
nesu channel, having been formerly em
ployed on the ferry Alma, fell overboard
front the steamer on which he was em
ployed on the Susitna river on September 8
and was drowned, according to news re
ceived by the Empire. Mr. Soderstrom
about three months ago resigned his posi
tion in Juneau and went to Anchorage and
accepted a position with the Alaska engi
neering commission. He was placed in
charge of the engine room of one of the
government’s boats. According to the ad
vices the body was not recovered. Mrs.
Soderstrom and two children reside in Ju
neau.
Bound for the Kuskokwim
The schooner Silver Wave sailed from
Nome on September 5 for St, Michael and
way points with mail, freight and passen
gers, says the Industrial Worker. Among
those who departed on the schooner were
H. B. Menefee, James York, Joe Plein. Mrs.
J. F. Plein, Mrs. Fred Richardson, A. Wink
ler and Pete Gervais. Mrs Richardson will
join her husband at St. Michael, her hus
bsnd having left with stock on the Uma
til'a. They are bound for McGrath, in the
Kuskokwim country, where they will have
a year's residence, Fred having been hired
by the Union Construction Company. Mr. :
and Mrs. Plein are on the way to Fortuna j
Ledge, where Joe Plein will try to wrestle
with Dame Fortune in that neck of the
woods.
In a New Role
Orders have arrived from Charles Ross
(formerly of Scheid & Co.) to forward to
Marshall City ten tons of sheet iron, or
sixty-nine bundles of assorted sheet iron,
and one hundred pounds of soldering metal, ,
says the Nome Nugget. The order was
sent by Ross, who was to open a tin shop
in the new camp, as great mining activity
is figured upon for the winter in that sec
tion on the benches, where pay has been
located off Willow. The order could not
be filled, as there is not that quantity of
sheet iron available in Nome, let alone that
needed for local use. Besides, ti is hard
to get orders of this kind filled on the Out
side, owing to the activity in the metal
market.
Crew of Great Bear on Way to States
Members of the crew of the wrecked
power schooner and Arctic trading boat
Great Bear passed through Juneau on the
j steamship Northwestern on September 8,
according to the Empire. Captain Louis
Lane, owner of the craft, and John Borden,
millionaire hunter, remained in Nome, but
the members of the crew were sent south
by the government. The Great Bear, which
was launched at Seattle during the past
summer, was built for Louis Lane to re
place his Polar Bear, which he sold to Vilj
halmur Stefansson the summer before. It
was especially made for work in the Arctic,
and was on its first trip north when it was
wrecked. On board at the time were the
owner, John Borden, Mrs. Lane and a party
of scientists on their way to the Arctic to
hunt game and secure scientific data. It
was also planned to deliver supplies to the
Stefansson party and spend the winter in
the Arctic, returning to civilization next
year. The wreck occurred on August JG,
on the west side of Pinnacle rock, abo\f
seven miles from St. Matthew island. The
members of the party were landed on the
island and were rescued and taken to Nome
on the revenue cutter McCullough.
- O
How the Story Started
White whale, or beluga, are said to he
running in larger numbers than at any
time this season, says the Nome Industrial
Worker. Now comes the naturalist and
proclaims that these are not cetaceans at
all, and have nothing to do with the whale
family, being ! Hies with another sea animal
called the porpoise. Some ingenious re
porter advertised the fact that white whale
were being caught in Bering sea in order
to provide the ladies with the latest style
of white leather shoes. The fraternity fell
for this, and every paper printed the story
and told all about Nome and the whale
fishing plants. The funny part of it is
that the story originated in Seattle, where
a sourdough Nome fisherman was asked by
the scribe what was done with the leather,
and noticing a lady pass with white shoes,
the Nomeite pointed out that that leather
came from the white whale. And there are
people who define the sourdough as a chee
chaco with his brains frozen!
■—O—
Insinuates That Marshals Are Thirsty
Numerous cases could be cited to prove
the abuse of power by the marshal’s office,
says the Anchorage Times. In the early
spring liquor stock for the drug stores,
shipped in exclusively for medicinal pur
poses, was held on the dock an unreason
able length of time, greatly to the incon
venience of the consignees and patrons.
Just recently several mining men of Hope,
who like an occasional nip, each sent for a
small keg of brandy or whisky. The liquor
was shipped via Anchorage. It was held
here for a long time on the dock. In due
course the five kegs were a'lowed to pro
ceed to Hope, and when the kegs were
opened, to the consternation of the con
signees, but one contained liquor - the four
remaining kegs being tilled with water from
Ship creek. The Times is informed that
at least a fourth of the big liquor shipment
seized at Point Campbell is now missing.
And while this particular marshal’s office
has been devoting its energies to the detec
tion of so-called “bootleggers,” real crimes
have been committed and remain unpun
ished.
-♦
EXCURSIONS TO INTERIOR
BY WAY OF VALDEZ TRAIL
Instead of taking the long route, going
round by way of Whitehorse and Dawson,
excursionists may be coming in over the (
trail in the near future, or may be going j
out over that route, says the Fairbanks j
News Miner. Major P. W. Davison of the
Alaska road commission has a plan which
he would like to perfect and which he is
anxious to see adopted by the transporta
tion companies.
It is to have a bolt tour coming over
the trail from Valdez or Chitina and going
out by way of Nome and the lower river.
The other route is to have the tourists come
in by way of Dawson and go out by the
Valdez trail. And the third trip is to have
the passengers come to Fairbanks over the
Valdez trail and return the same way, go
ing out by the Copper River railroad.
In speaking of the proposition Major
Davison said that he has navigated the
Interior waters of Alaska long enough to
know that people can get only a faint idea
of the country, or practically no conception
of it, by simply taking the coast trips. Not
getting a good idea of the country, they
naturally fail to become boosters when
on the Outside, while if they make the trip
through the Interior they know something
of the country and can talk of it.
Major Davison is now trying to interest
the transportation companies in the project,
and believes that they can make arrange
ments to handle the passengers over the
trails in good shape.
The practicability of the automobile as
a means of transportation over the Valdez
trail has been demonstrated. This year the
road commission has had more funds than
in many years, and consequently was able
to do more work. With one more good
sized appropriation Major Davison thinks
the trail would be in first-class shape for
auto traffic, regardless of weather or other
conditions.
—-•
DRASTIC CITY ORDINANCE
NOW IN EFFECT IN SEATTLE
Whisky bottles in hip pockets, drinking
of private stocks in public cafes and res
taurants, the solicitation of orders for
liquors, transportation of illegal quantities
of wet goods in any kind of vehicle, includ
ing boats, the storage of liquor in any ware
house as an auxiliary supply depot—all are
prohibited under the new liquor ordinance
passed by the Seattle city council on August
7. According to the Post-Intelligencer, the
measure is probably the most comprehen
sive and stringent dry law ever passed.
It follows the lines of the Washington state
enactment and covers a large number of
points not included in the general statute
Under the ordinance it will be unlawful
to offer a drink, not to mention accepting
one, in any public eating place or emporium
where soft drinks are served.
Under the ordinance drug stores must
not have liquor kept anywhere except on
the premises where they exhibit a license,
and must keep a complete record of the
sales made. They must also paste on the
container of liquor a green label indicating
what the vessel contains. No one will be
permitted to have in his possession on the
street any bottle or other container of
liquor whose label, bearing the date of sale,
is more then five days old.
For probable cause the police judge may
issue a search warrant returnable within
three days. Everything found on the prem
ises may be seized, and if liquor be found
it will be destroyed. Provision is made for
the consideration of written claims for the
liquor within ten to thirty days of the
seizure. All articles except liquor seized
under the warrants will be sold by the chief
of police.__
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters,
$1.50 per can. IditaTod Meat Co.
CO-OPERATIVE COMMUNITIES
AMONG NATIVE ALASKANS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Tinder the
guidance of the teachers in the government
schools of Alaska co-operative community
enterprises have been successfully estab
lished in the past three or four years. Dur
ing his administration President Wilson has
reserved by executive order a number of
carefully-selected tracts of land on which
the natives of Alaska can obtain fish and
game and conduct their own industrial and
commercial enterprises without the inter
ference of the whites.
Hydaburg, in Southeastern Alaska, is a
typical example of what enlightened gov
ernment policy under Secretary Krankl'n
K. Lane has done for Alaska. This town
was formed by the migration of natives
from two villages to a site reserved by ex
ecutive order. Here, under the supervi
sion of the teacher of the United States
public schools, a co-operative company of
the natives was organized to transact the
mercantile business of the settlement and
to operate a sawmill, the machinery for
which was provided for by the government.
The people of Hydaburg. through their
own efforts, have turned a dense forest
into a thriving town with a busy wharf,
a sawmill that turns out good lumber for
them at a cost of $10 per thou-and, neat,
single-family homes, instead of the com
munal houses of the old villages, a long
boarded street, of which they are proud as
the finest in Alaska, and a co-operative store
which has paid handsome dividends from
the -tart.
-^-.
Aboard A1 Chapin’s launch Tramp, on its
return from the Marsh til diggings, will be
a large number of work dogs that have
been attending a canine boarding school
during the past summer on the Yukon
river. Griffis & Haley’s big string of robust
huskies and mal&mutes will be among the
crowd.
PI ArAPIK big and small, printed on!
iL/tlrtAJJj p.iprr. cardboard or cloth,
on short notice, at Iditarod Pioneer office.
Gig Stocks of Fresh Goods
Everything for the Miner and
Prospector
MAX SIMEL S'
Stores at Cripple City and Mouth of Tolstoi
Mutohler Eros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY AUTO-CAR SERVICE
a. m. p. m. I
Leaves Flat 8:00 2:00 j
Leaves Iditarod 10:30 4 j
BEST LIOl'OKS AND CIGARS
Three-Times-Move Bor
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAGOY, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
_FLAT CITY_
P r o fe s s i o n a 1
| Michigan, 188! Alaska, t» u>
Kentucky, 189!
George Woodruff Albrecht
COUNSELOR AND LAWYER
IDITAROD, ALASKA
The Pioneer Attorney of Iditarod
E. M. STANTON
Attorney at Law
Oflice: Corner Willow and Second St®.
Iditarod Pioneer Building
CHAS. E. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law
BANK BLOCK
First Avenue Iditarod
DR. MOORE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
L
t
DR. H. E. AUR1NGER
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Flat City Hospital, Flat Gity
Consultation Uours in Forenoons and by
Appointment
FLAT DRUG STORE
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITY
Open Dav end Nl£ht
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
J. L. SALE, Flat City
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
GRAND BAR 8'“ “T RYE
FLAT CITY marc ANTONY CIGARS
Gold St., Flat City
Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Pops Baths in Connection
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON Prop. hSSZIAs.
The Lang Stove, born in Alaska.
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Armeo Rust-Resist
ing Iron.
Tolished Cooking Surface.
Will hold fire overnight with wood
or coal.
^Will burn green wood.
Ask your dealer for a Lang Stove.
If he cannot supply you write us.
Our line is complete from the
smallest camp stove to the larg
est hotel range.
Any sourdough will tell you about th«
Lang Stove. They all know it.
i F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
SEATTLE, WN.
I NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUF PBflODW Massage and
IDE bnUuD I Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou Stv, B<)t. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront,
—
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments bn Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas b* S,eam