iDITARGD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
Ge_>sis! Banking 3r inass Transacts!! Gold Bast Soagtri rind Asss'/si
Drafts tesiisd on Any Pari of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPOSBEHT. SCAHDiSAVIAH AtSEPICAS BASK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROCS, C-esident
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
1 WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY
ABOUT DECEMBER 1
A Largs Astor.ment of
Consistirc of
ERECTORS' MO '- BUILDERS
BOB-SLEDS. ' MASTERS
WESTERN FARM . AGONS, SKIS
DRUMS, ALL KH S OF DOLLS
TOOL CHESTS. FL'CKS. GAMES
ROCKING HOOT-: SHOO-F LI F. j
SMALL SEWINf MACHINES
And A i! K J s c f
MECHANICAL .NSTRUMENTS
LOTS OF FRESH CANDIES
fi, FLrT
Of P. 0
T» a S 6 *» ^
[HE 8w*m
ijlfcia ja « 1 W tv W ta
Under New K asgener.i
N-iSS LILLIAN MITH, Prep.
CLEANING AMD DRESSING
ALL KINDS OF FUR WORK
Suits Cleaned and Pre -sd, Fur Coats and
Robes Lined, a ' All Kinds of
Fur Wort, -one
MRS. C H A A LARS O PI
Orders may be left v ish Mrs. Thornton
IS HONORED AT JUNEAU
The Arctic Brotherhood camps through
, the territory arc experiencing a revival,
ivw that jurisdictional matters have been
;-at!-f;»i C riiy adjusted. am.! harmony once
a >•; prevails. At a recent meeting of the
Juneau camp nineteen candidates were
i taken over the trail, and A. Jv Mal by, for
: merly an attorney of this city, was in
.-‘ailed as Arctic Chief.
O
FREIGHTING OUTFIT FOR SALE
Kmite K. land, the well known freighter.
| is ottering for sale his entire freighting out
fit. conMsting of f.Hir horses, wagons, sleds
harness, etc. The property can be scan
at Mr. K, land’s t lace in Mat City.
*
I Tosh Olympia and Ea-tern Oyst »rs, $!.o0
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
<>
Mow’s the time to send out your Chris;- i
max cardts. C.ct them at Amley’s, Iditarod.
If You Are Infereutad in
LiFE INS URA NCE
Let me talk It over with you
rrAS! p mhiut
tAi-i, LHI-™. ti b a'-rf’S« s
BEST LIQUORS ARP CIGARS
T?7ftp. T>p>?oJ.’fti.'f! Rsr
(Fornf!/ tr- S;?r>i/ '.'.oms)
johiOeagoy, PPOP.
GOOD ROOKS CLEAN BEDS
f C; : Y_
r * ■' TP r* w/F* $7 W3 €7 TAF1 O iV
M UR P 1 &*4 fa- :i *: * ^ k ^
FIFES " AND TOBACCOS
Westover-Wholescle Vi— r—-Sr^ *«*« <3r Si;0
Mice. F:esh Chocolates, Nats, Caries ssA FrnH*
p g q £ B A F. o r. K ^ il u *
ar. p-T- T 7 Ssecessor '?
4$, /L STdVp* HUR-T EROS.
0 I? V SI £ p IS »’i f? C £ BEST ACCOMMODA I'sCNS
5 h i iJ £ n n u u o £ RA7E3 reasonable
FLAT 'lTV FINE TOG KENNELS IN CONN ECHO!!
MRS. DICK'. 51N, Prep. __
T m v* c l G A ft A ND POOL £ G O
ALEX GRUBAS, Prop- FLAT CiTY
1 C’o'e.rs. Candies, I'nnts and So;t Drmks
WHEN !U DISCOVERY CALL AT
Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Pipes, Candies, Fruits, etc.
© 9
ol
POOL ROOM CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
eyi THE BEST
_ The Place to Meet
FLA CITY_Ycur Friends_
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm. Clean V.7ell Ventilated
OPEN DAY AMD MIGHT
massage and
llluu I Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINEFAL VAPOR, STEAM, }_
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and WillowSts., on Waterfront
Etectric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam
Job Printing at Pioneer Print Shop
■- I
Maurice and His Soil, Victor, Are
Charged With a Diabolical
Crime at Sacramento
The following dispatch, which relates to
two former lditarnd men. is clipped from
a San Francisco paper:
Sacramento, Sept 17. Maurice V. Wolfe
and his son, Victor Wolfe, tailors, K
street, were arrested here today on confes
sion of an alleged accomplice, who told a
story of an arson [dot. They are charged
with conspiracy to commit arson.
In effect the confession of this man. |
whose name i< withheld by ti e police, :
charge- that Wolfe and Iris .-on intended to!
set lire in the nigh; to their shop. Ti.e fire ;
was to be fed with quantiti.u of oil, which
would in-ure the dc.-truclion of the build
ing and the probable death of thirty room- 1
ers above.
In addition this accomplice says that lie |
found that lie also was to be a victim. 1
That when the fire was ignited it we- so
arranged that a can of gasoline would i
[ lode and kill him. Wolfe and hi- son. In* j
deedares, would then collect a large amount
of insurance.
Known to Police
A remarkable feature of the whole aft air
i>- that the police and fire departments knew |
<jf the supposed plot lest Saturday. But
th° Wolfes were so careful in their methods
that the police could iind absolutely noth'- ,
irg on which to arrest them.
It was only today, when the accomplice 1
confessed and showed the police where the
evidence was concealed, that they had legal
grounds on which to make an arre-t.
Since last Saturday the place has been 1
watched closely by the fire department.
Chief Charles Anderson took personal charge
of the matter, and actually ayed in the
rooming-house above the shop every nLh'.
in case the supposed conspirators shoul 1
start the fire.
Heavy Insurance Hei I
Chief cl Police Conran and Deie dive
Captain Ryan have made an inveMbaii ;n.
So far they ha\e discovt red tha the
carried heavy insurance in several differ'd:
commune-'. They : i-o found that Wolfe
>vent to San IrancP'm recently to try t >
take out mure policies, but wa< referred ,
back to Sacrament;' agencies.
rain R\an said tl»a he f ■:n•1 1 to*
h in the tailor's -h Ho said there
were many dummy r lb of cloth, and that
a large quantity of cloth padding anl stut
fing hail been placed in \ arious parts ot t •
-hop convenient for quick soaking vj'h m
Hammable tails.
The f, i! c,;-uf ’--a n of the third mat 1
not yet been made publka The police -ay
t;;i liis statement is fulyv P rue out by
: 11 il • fa ts tl y ' . " 1 '-an able ; r
to disc- ver, and that his .-mry is one of
1 . \ al lv c Id bl >o :• d mid mm ler< : -
plotting.
Wolfe and his son were questioned bv
Pie district attorney. Neither wouid ru-!y
to qua tit ; - - nor make \ s ‘men
Were Weil Known Hsre
Maurici Y\ • he and ids -on wtc well
k;' ,aii in this ci,v. where they ha i lived
.Vince the early (lays of the camp. The!
senior Walk1 1 ft lure in P.H3. a:.d Victor,
with his. mother and sister, u med him in
the summer of IP!4. Vrc\ ior ; «» (• in ..
here the family had lived in P.a.ri amm. j
COIilME'NT AND CODJIP
OF PRESIDENT AND FIANCEE
r tarv Turn lty’s ann< un arm nt ()f the
• ng •*., - nt of Pres lent \ < drow Vv -Ben
to Mrs. y.r\:v:\n Gelt of Wmhing’or tick
the capital by surprise, but by a number of
intimate friends it had Eng been expected, j
Miss Margaret Wilson and her cousin, MBs
Bones, drew Mrs. Galt into the White House
circle. They met her first in the early
autumn-of last year, and were so much;
attracted by her that they sought her out
more end more frequently, and the friend
ship between them rapidly ripened into in
timacy. Mrs. Galt spent a month this sum
mer at Cornish as the house guest of the
President's eldest daughter. It was through
,his intimacy of his daughter and her cousin
that the President had an opportunity to .
meet and know Mrs. Galt. One of the
most interesting facts about the engage- ;
ment, indeed, as told by friends, is that tne
President’s daughter would have cho-en
Mrs. Galt as the object of their admiration
and friendship before their father aid. Mrs.
Galt is the widow of a well-known business
man of Washington, who died eight years
ago. leaving a jewelry business that still 1
bears his name. She has lived in Wash
ington since her marriage in 1906. She is !
about 38 years old. and was Miss Edith ,
Bolling. She was born in Wytheviilo, \ a.,
where her girlhood was spent, and where
her father, the late William H. Bolling, was
a prominent lawyer. In the circle of people
who have known Mrs. Galt for many years ^
she has been regarded as a woman of un- !
usual beauty, gifted with a natural charm. I
Friends speak of her as being constantly
sought out as a delightful companion, re
marking especially on her thoughtfulness ;
and capacity for accomplishing anything she |
chooses to undertake. Washington Letter.
I
Can't Expect President to “Batch"
This is the. way one old-timer puts it: I
“I don’t see why there’s such a clatter made j
about the President goin’ to be married j
ag’in. It’s simple enough. It’s to get out j
of batchin’. You see, he ain’t use’ to it. j
You take with a man that’s done his own
cookin’ for twenty-five or thirty years, it’s
different. He don’t mind it because he don’t
known no better.”—Petersburg Report.
Willing to Risk President's Judgment
A great many people throughout the
country appear to think President Woodrow !
Wilson should have first consulted them
before arranging a matrimonial alliance.
We have no doubt that the President gave
this the same deliberate, mature and weighty
thought that he has given many other im
portant matters during the past few
months, and it is not for us to say that
he made any very glaring mistakes. Fred- i
dent Wilson was bereft of one good w.ia ;
and now that he is to secure another, he j
is to be congratulated rather than other- .
wise. The majority t,f people are u< willing |
to ri.-k 1 lie President's judgment in the [
matter of selecting a wife as they hi'" in
deciding other weighty questions. Anyhow, |
i; is his own hu -inr.s. He may preside (
over ;h'“ destin es of a great nation, bm 1
his wife don’t have to fry “hot.-” for that I
-;:me nation. Not a; all. Whitehor. e Star.
ABOUT PEOPLE OUTSIDE
WHOM YOU ALL KNOW
i
A recoil1 copy (f t he Fairbanks Time.- re :
reived here give-’ a ’At of old-time Alaskan -
a • • Gutsix by 1 Ian Met 'arty the ; linger
one of the first mm in the Fairbanks di |
triet to strike good pay in the early day - j
of the ran.j). He spent s.-veral months in !
the Stines as i says he is glad to he back. |
Among the many mentioned by Mr. M<- !
Party, with :ri account of what they are
doing, are the following which will be of
particular interest to Iditarod people:
Frank Ingalls, formerly associated with
IT W. Griffin, and later in business at lent- ,
arod, is now located in the \ akima valley. :
Hr is farming extensively.
Hd Rusk, formerly a member of the firm
of Tharp, Pu-k & Smith, and at one time
mss rialed with IT W. Griffin, is in San Fran
cisco. He has a patent safety razor Id ado
sharpener, widen is a good seller. Ior at
time he v ,*n in the rial os!am buHi. in
San Hi smisco.
Ray Brumbaugh, formerly a member of)
the f rm of Brui u ! 1 a lit n & l
1 mg, and later iu the ruining game, .s ;.ow i
ill San 1 rauesem At the lane Mr. Me-j
Party was the:? Mr. Brumbaugh vs <:• n- j
sidei'mg a pr -pnA: n of taking o\ er an
cstis* 1 ha?as-.vare bminr -.
hors Bernard, farm rly a print; r in I :a.r
1 ks ; Sea He returned to Ju- j
neau on the . n.c b. .u that Li'-. MT iby 1
paper i ■ no- ■ with V. . V. il. wpson vim
was - Hd ; . be rmdF.ng arrange..i mts t-> .-'tart !
a-. Tie tcrrlr-na] iu pi’ 1.
! lie . 1. i !..cny a . MJ an m m
ill l. H ‘iji];-;. h s ‘.Lie ag-'V.cy 1 T t d
Vel i v r izr.r bl an
Ills office - located on Market sire:-*. .... : '
ho i; r-j" ; !•?(! i> be ti• >i;iyr inulv v. '!!.
LL.J r let in 1 Francis . 1!" ■
J.n, the tt ne>
■ an i iant ■ Ii - ii ha h< ; nleivsts
•i ihe .-1 Fiol is in the vicinity of !• :o:s !
Held.
T- ;:< J; : k~on, wh<» was known as the
I.ittle Gugg on Flat creek, in the lbitarod !
-an lory, i- in Sea! To.
Long 1 y has g » 1 ;
ty
slnwM.wtor. wh’ -h to haw taken he! •
:.f sd ::1: :m \ 1:i■ k:.n-.
• i: in 1 . T. rhi-nei-A was in S •:»; !
bavin.: raturned l'r mi the Kits!: kwini.
where he wer.t -n a bu. incos trip early ;n
the sil?nu.rr.
\* ; y found i
r.,; .
A: or*; 3
Tim /‘.I..!. -.!■;<! i'l'H.M. r rf Oci (1.: r 10
i.... il;;- f, ll.,wl:ig iviv.-ik- ; in form.r l
i ib: r- -i . e t 1- :
Arthur F-chonbeek wdl enter the whr.lesr.l' I
buxines-- in Anrhoraee, and has sreur* . a!
site on F;’*fr near the raT.vay him. <
m CM T.ovi. Mr. Shmdmck is en « !o
•:u.er in hla-ka. bavins been f'-mu •-! o
in.-in hi Fairbanks and in 1 ditar--'. 11
reach1: Anchorage •• c- uric of weeks ar A
: . : ' : p qu'lP ly ' : lip tl - '•
t »> with a v'u-.v entering business her1.
U«> js .. nviarod t'nai this own is a wiim-r.
heiiAp his (keisian to remain and cast his 1 t
with us.
Mi ■ Barbara O’Conner w a - married to
R.v F Mr-Don eld October 2. the ceremony
being performed by budge David. The 1 ride
i- a charming young lady, but mcont’v :
fr-m 1 aland. Mr. McDonald, i- a well-j
kna'vi, yrui highly-esteemed buwnw-s man of:
Alienrage.
Mr; Nsunsn Heard From
A letter received by Mrs. J. O. Peterson
in the lost mail from Mrs. M. K. Neuman,
who is living in dates |
the' .1 e is given little encouragement by !
her physician as to her ultimate recovery,:
but that she is -retting el-png as wc'l as
expect-ol. Mrs. Neuman formerly resid- IV
here.
!
A London dispatch, describing the execu
tion of Miss Edith Cavell. the English nurse,
by the Germans, says she was detained in
Belgian territory when the Germans over
whelmed Antwerp. Miss Cavell was found
guilty of aiding the Belgians to escape front
her ward to England and condemned to be
shot. When brought before the firing squad
the young woman fainted and collapsed in'
a heap. The men of the firing squad hesi
tated, and looked at their officer for direc-1
tions. Taking his automatic revolver from t
its holster, he stepped forward and fired
into the prostrate woman’s head.
WANTED IN COLORADO
Alexander Teal Marshall, formerly of Las
Vegas, New Mexico; Everett, Washington, |
and New Zealand, you or anyone knowing
of your whereabouts will please write at
once to J. C. Kimsey, administrator of your
father's estate, 1701 South Clarkson street, !
Denver, Colorado, or to your sister, Alice T.
Kimsey, same address^
DOGS FOR SALE, CHEAP
Fifteen aood dogs. Iditarod Deg Ranch.
Inquire at Ramps Feterson s, j
Ball Band Ilubber Boots and Pacs
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
m
o
ft Ff BOAS Btfi*
lics*$»Saia v4<li p til k: .».&$
fHiP^ glg^i f'&Mf &iS^and p/t;f^; $!&.
&# W fc/;^ u Ll b u \&>J '<ti/ kt '*&? ■**> n && a
!
(
71 i
.
'
rj.
[>■;!! Band Rubber Booty and I’<n y
N . t . ('•). S' i!t* Alnsk;i
fI ra r* rf p
C. 2fc^£fSfcjt% *_-o* cjlj .—. bwl.-^W
H-r-o M, r r,V« rr ’-bm
t-iguard Sepp.'la died at Nmue op Octub-r
12 a.* the re.-.ult of b.irn.-i received when i e
lighted a fire with (list llate and i*. 1 p
cxplot ■ >laf Kayseri i- badly burned, A
\v*i:i !:\e. Se; pal a i- a bn .-t her of the winner
of the 1 a t Nome r-weop-.akes.
<>
Crpb'n FbrovAn Js CcmnPsbner
iah; I. lhum van Lc> h. n na i. ■
m»■ Ih'ded Siab'' c-unniDvioner in th * l "
i.N ■ : • .Tu Ne 'Bunnell. Captain Don-'W.i
rl*f wu a deputy L lined Stab - uia:
. • I • i lit ir and n u 1} i
. .• i{• (■ V y r.-r'-uk ifeb n.
: o
Pevbb Geb Anchorage Contract
Ci 1 ml it. K. R id ha- a ■ ’.'i a ■
he r- nire.e' to toko tviO por.in s of o ■ 1
V . ■; f,<■ 1 1" Anok"r::yi iluilt:: 4
. r, .nonrinjj Novr In. .-"Y
, ■ orh !• Yias It o!.“- a tot:! of 14V.
tv.iii . mail a week which It tves Seward
!, (1:1 Rot*. Iks mod .4. d ■ if.m •
; : c :; :i wini or. I he 'other o -
lii-eri are 175 poun <- fur Knik. Su iit
1 lot ::o! hliior* d. mid 177 poim.V t ,r M o ■
.. 'C....n~e To handle this mod R'vi 1.
< o V ] hi al no?; ct m- ! o at Br
■ - 0 o' and pr tbabl vv ll irder t o
; ... f r ■ h'Owovii Sowarii and Anon.r
v
E?.":cr Seked by Ruskns
\ I: .'.li:; 'i ni sl-yt ' ber :
i.. [ i>ip tt'h .l r v. lvi iere. which tur.vc
i ■ : i ui na ml e a. uiv.a.", bar. 1 a1
• rn-r •-! . I Max Go'• cl", by i.a•
• ail a cl:;’".: of -h v":;a n < •
:,V| -■ a'-. acn. (.o' Schfclk 1- .-.lilt ta hr:
t. a :: II ari ilia .'•i.a V* ai: :n .11 i.a. i ■
when i Russ ;a : mi v searci eii i be v
J,:;! that a cask on lv nr,', c-mtaim
vih-ky. The oinci: 1 was shay aim f a' in
i ■ • vii ■ ms 'ha 111’.: !'•■ ! ■ c hf.’-v :
[, < arm ■ all of the cm
G ni: i la 11: li IS y.a r was on board the Da
: ; i ,! L„ u |,m\. r selva: m r the- raven l
: • ki d • n til" c: a t < f : Iberia, li
. I: a " vi by natives at a v.h:dTp. p- '
>ia1 ■ 'inn TJo-'ic.n pair. 1 boat .
tai n to Vlaoivo. 0 k.
o
D/cdje 'or Grsenitone
Tl," a; : 1 •hi-'.iivr.f of th ' :■ aterisl v.T-.c’
. 'll C(:n:[■'a;• T '..kali Gal ! (' uwativ
retx an Grv nstvii creek arri ed. a R 1
n a ' eai r li ID not a Oct bat 1. ■
! v the 'll nianc ■ r cel tlv 'and a matt -r of
thirty or foitv t n.- nixed od a former
• • an • a Ti e a.:.re we'ght approx,
n s': -1!!') ton . A crew of thirty men com
„ the W. rk of unloading the Reliant*
and the vessel's power and tackle were used.
: li a. idle the heavier parts. W. M->ore,
an old Daw-on dredge man, who al-o super
intended the installation of a dredge in
,; lymilac< ompuni d tht last shipment.
lie i- directing the ur,loaning: and will re
inan vi.h ,1," work till the machine is a -
sr tnhled, set up and re a ly to o; t rate. T. N
IT 11.. r ,1.:i came down to can oust too a. ,
ein! of the undertakino. Record-Cii;rcp..
V
LawreG.ce H?.s c Nevi'OV/ E;:r.-e
Harry Lawrence, returning to hi? honm
at Kaitag from t!'" Outside, had a very not
row escape from drowning at Bishop moun
tain Ia?t Sunday night, says the Ruby Ht-e
rd-Ciiizen of (ieti 'oer 2. iur. Lawrence ha?
weak knee, which, when it receives a sud
den twist, is subject to utter celhu eo. He
was a pa ?engcr on the Delia, ana when the
steamer reached Behon M- untain, about
!) o’clock at night, he started to the rail
the better to observe the steamer’s position.
The weak knee gave way and he pitched
forward into the water. .A boat was lowered
and Mr. Lawrence was rescued after being
in the cold water about twenty minutes. He
owes his life to the fact that he is a very
,'trong swimmer. J.ven at that his esters’
is almost miraculous, for the water is both
rough and swift at Bishop Mountain. !• will
be recalled that Mr. Lawrence’s partner.
James Aitchison. was <V timed le.-s than a
vear ago.
-O—
Severe Eari<iqu?.he at Sawsrd
Seward was visited by the noisiest earth
ouake of its history at 7:10 o’clock on the
night of October 15, according to the Post
of that city. The seismic disturbance was
preceded by a roar similar to that produced
by the explosion of blasting powder at some
depth beneath the surface. The movement
of the earth continued for several secern,s
with a sharp upward jerk. No damage ha
been reported other than the cracking o
some chandelier shades hung close togethei
in Chovin’s electrical supply store. A tew
bottles and cans were shaken from
the shelves in Brown & Hawkins and
George Phelps’ stores. After the first quake
there was miite a nois? of rocks rattling
down the bill up Lowell creek canyon, and
just thirty minutes later there was a sernn
but much lighter shock. The noise startled
everyone, and down-town stores and hotel?
were cleared in iig time. Reports from
out the line show that the shock was haavy
at Mil? 31 an.I al.-.u at Bird poin', on Turn
aaain ami.
O
Kayukui: 'to Got Rrd.o Pier.:
"While in town on an (bnciul tr;;i, A. II.
Raimi ili mi 1 01.-1.itui. r m "> -juaiiu. uid
con.-incraulj bo.-Ling lor a wireless i lout
for tin K. y ukuk di. .riel .: 1 . iba
riirnes ol Uoti er 2.1. lie : ■
i r :: b( ter mail .-:;r\ice to m
ui.-irict, ami lli.nl:.- ev >A -
do their j ari toward lui, iug to ■ go ; .o dt
have in, ic .oii the term ry to in
of -OV: i I i t.i.iii U i il.1;-.' Ill :. I .. ! ■ i
Jo.-l'n ha.- ha. under con-iucraUon . n - ,:■■■
lime a | l.-.n whereby lie could in-' il . | 1 u *
in il,.' lU .Mikuk, but la wo,:!:'. h.-.ve to have
con :- i ' I1 a iota: f mil t! ; redd n
that : ■ rict. a.- a | Ian U n.,t be i
sup; orl ;!ig. Cine plan 1 -■ ha • e : 1 I
mercantile t-ta.Jishnin:-. either mo >.
cm; Conn ..rto-il Coin: any or bubth ik :\el
-"ii. giw .-me cm; 1 yment to toe c: i-1
i 'ring :1 nrs i i. . he i- r: 1 er gaged
the etaiicn. Mr. Ri ntll \v 11 do a! h t
■o imbue the ;io r i' Iv.y :K .. bn
give I heir li*:-’. ;:io-'c, ; he think- i •• o d •
lie of male;: 1 I,, uefit to every :! -. B '•
fore leaving for the he-:r :uvtr y r .
Mr. Rich?:" n i .ai l 11.•.■ i.- 1 ad be"' e- a ■>'
oring the tnac.-r lor in- time, h . w :: it
;. .mi t -av at il.i- time whet her nr n .
, :vi! : . ■ hi ■ : . i far a: t! Not h
( ^ ^ ..’ /S. - ‘
r.cmaii-c of the
On bean! 'he Mari, >-a wi: n -re ran on
ho i'i f- :i week a?" at .rapier point, or- ■ ,
,, n ni i. ■ s mth of Bt i; : Beil), my- tlu
v.-a< ■ t: her way to 1'itha to tu:.i'J-y i.i.t • i
bu.-'i'r Il-t ;i ■! t;r.i [J f .\V‘ l '
S)ioi ? wit '
d c£ic < i ' in tt* ri
-iii i had sent ber money wita
tii-- trip from tier t me on tee O ’ -’ i
1 he -mo Lit'le plate he had m ; ar
her in Aia-ha. Wien tie Mar” ■■ -i w
to!., ro the y.ittf : la a vt :y l... > - ...
much terrified, and seem? i.o: :1._: :. a < -
-eng. i* of the .-ternor t . .. it '' o
Foil I.. soothe and uuiet !.oi an. i. - ■ 'in.
-■!:•. p”. oil- Fat. ly f a 1 > •!i' ’• -.i ’• ’
that lead a n sent- t< tii”ir rtl ’ 11
ut hi ; Tf Ftn l in his ain
I'i ' i ■■■■'■ i.
he had s ingratiated fainistf v.d a
. ue ; hat t! e cr iei s of i mm tor w ri
... ai ; ■ pair ma - ■ 1
ar.lv a ih uylit for me u:-e..miaul: . v a
Sitka who j ut up the ‘•long a tr.at
l":o :■ ho jo..! ’A I’Vi nt o an f
I- :.:-d Jv now wearing his heart on! t.t mi
. ailing i nging tor the fair one who
never reach there.
H-:v/ They .V.d. e .ti
Tit nt .v mining hc.v ■ ■ i n.
n.lniiiZ lav. as ii we::: . a: eno : 1
.‘rum \ are us tn:ariers. ■' ’ ” ■ l! ‘ ■
in go so far away to find . : •••.-• ”
twt a. the 1 i v’g inton ion ■ d
appiit d, but the foaming lr. in iii” b >’,3
1,1,,:.-::-:,.! Worker of IV-'twr d v.dil furit:.-h
a , lire t( tiio pr.a - ’ re in oth.-r 1 iaco-. »ke
V. u:iter says: "ihc 1-b -r in .light bat it yes
■oiday eeite a number of Now .tea yho
'.voti iloivii to O iltim'-’ii It) do
d i, . country :- r. nv fa rij w 1! ft I! '
• ;r.1,0.- and the man who ’A ::!'! get ill t ’a’
wt-r might he considered a ivni.‘ 1
a litigatb :i .-? rv at the end of lit • smry. It
said tliat < ne inr.it si iked twti. a chuut .
a. .h.o'sd’. how he did it rim er the n r mm
.1. . la . A ’ ■■ ., nj te; if ! e di 1 n >t
explain ins nte h .- i. ills .
what he says: 'If tl e pay t n ■ aero - wh
I have Flak ’■! I will h l: ’ : 'he 1 ■.11 ’ ’”
amount of ground and cast off mo .-bend:
o\ or.’ Tiiis at x sj stem is too v uiuabl .
be overlooked by the hunt k ;t and i- rc
sj-,;, tfr liy rbn f : 1 the hatchet-and-i r
od mi n. Bear!is, lie re is no denying thi
fact tliat . •. i tii.- .-: amt .dm. is a g >d dt al
premature. And it wm id bt into-e■:in.: to
know where the ‘discovery’ of gold comes
in under the lav/.’’ Kuby Record-Citizen.
Hiw the ftkriposa Was Lost
The steamship Mariposa struck the rocky
shore of pointer island. Lama passage, Brit
i-h Columbia, about eight miles south of the
little Indian village of Bril:: Bella at 0
o’clock on the morn.a.' of Friday, October
9. The big liner became 1- t in the dense
pall of mist and fog that hung over British
Columbia waters on that morning, and
struck In .... - n. She immediately listi d to
starboard and her stern was submerged from
her smokestack aft. There is i:t: 1 ’’ hope of
salving her. as she has settled on the rock
and the southeasterly swells probably will
break her up. The steamship Despatch,
Cantain Simon Brunn, was the first to :.-k
up the Mariposa’s “S. 0. S.” distress calls,
and proceeded at once to the scene. ‘‘Mari
posa ashore; send assistance,' was ‘lie me."
sage flashed to the British C ilumbia gov
ernment stations and to vessels plying up
and down the coast. Captain Brumi imme
diately answered the Mariposa’s dis‘t“.v< call,
and after obtaining her position burned to
her aid. At 7 :30 a. m. the Despatch was
alongside the disabled liner, which was tak
ing water rapidly. All of the Mariposa’s
passengers were on the beach, the big craft s
condition being considered too dangerous to
al’ow them to remain on board. It was th ’
work of only a few minutes to transfer the
passengers in lifeboats to the Despatch,
which after determining that she could be
if no fur;!.- r a •!••. n;-f to a
Mi*iij , ,;nc-ii for K *t jlilkan, .'. I;
tl it- p;t- ■ ■ r- v, cro I: in f i.
v>
•5 i- -- ." I r , T
-/ r -. i * * or yj c .r ^ a. ^ c t
'II.c goo mir:c:>ii-'s of fur • ■ ! ■
! t,..-i.i;, • ;!, ■ ; : oi : i.- land.- n : •
i ... , . I .il Tl "I. ii hi v i1 -
\V. T. liner wi ■
■ : tlio SeattI - Pi flit 1!
Mr. !,ir... r i.- cli. a. o' of fin i;.. ■
:.i I! .tl.; ! C O.l . ." o. i i" i'
, : ".Pin; , . ■ o' VV:. ;.;i.jr 1-1, If. (
on Iji' v ,‘V ;n tii ■ t:.j • .! of'- r ;i !.'.
trip • . • N'l.-r.:. I in •• • :>• !■
1 op ii if- - ti the . i iri'f M
i. i ! ; m;:. i' V iio.i.;. ;
no ... in1 rrm.tit ;uo li
a ;imp ri •! ; ; '1 In- Y.liO'J r.r 1
■J 0 :m>: i oi .-o,i i :.
Mr. Bo-. . . will ■ 1 to St. Lon
rf 11 - •• !.| : ’ !••! 0 :i. Mr. ii- Y •
rth I ;:.. 1 ■ ' : .- ' 1 collier S
wi ' ■ ' i ; to th ti.-1;!ri
i ■ So . i i ■ o-I | oio
tains to - Ml tram Yt
t!;o iii ii to cl" to C> i:.P "I" " I
n ..; e Al:in .stl '..' Bo
l. .i: l.;uu.‘ra ami ii rta rr .
i ;■;■! n;."'ii rii1- locoitf'l "it t! ■■ - - . ■ ' • *
-. .-. -I to'. . Mr. B .or i "■ ■ >y
tm at the f nivei'-Uy of
m. -ti.n f- r tin- - .-tal'ii-hmcm of a u
l f- r ii-i "o experts. I'" .. 1
; .:,uh l !ijiP*4 r-: (i.i.iijii-.'i -iif-r ; t .<
_ i. vi ry . ur’i int r - ' •. i* \h • •• *
, , Pr ff - - • ’ ’ Kin< • _
wf iii 1 f.i.. r a mor.1 <•> . ; :t!.«*:•••;
I . • . I; ; ; i .i; iv v. j]
— /%
I leking to ti execution of. these Ai
I'M ' ■ r l eki't: i-> I Is ' !'1 ro .!•
1- . 1 i.V t 1 " ■ 1 ' •
c: '• l. ; j i i. . >i-r i■: ■ ■ ■
1 a:v- of ti: A■■■ o ■ ■ \■ a, ■
vhiiits f v ■ Usti: -r:■ i .-vsiem nt -:!■
t ■ r • ’ ■ - n ’ la ii 1 ehat'i
the otlu: provi ins f >r uuif ri s>
nt .-ti , ms - . riel teat
cation and ol o c at- the offic
■ j--, . p rin ett-ient of public instru
above V:: • ,1. I'i - -it C. West ul
,v :r; rie v :o. r •!. ill c UP
• ive W ■ r- n- why tie' territ u i ..
invali !. sevs: ''The yovernmen
United : - o 1 : c mgi es.
r nd'.l 1 1 .- a ' :
establish for that i ur o-e Puriiu t
, ... ;o;vo ■ -■ territ' ri:h"y are do
of the Uni ; ' -i ■ Thii■ |
oop-tite'e a ■ ■''■renin i uvi r. All
’ ■,h r-1ex -• 1 by th-uu is s'er '
t! c sellerai
,, ..,r, r■ with lit ? rce and e!
eon! it • with a fedcr; 1 ' itute. u
nat men! bus hr-on nu:! izi-'I by cor
The All .. . 1 . lat ire t ■' ■
tied 1 o it at it.tw, flatted wi it lie ; 1 ■ r '<•
.>n■ n ! vs by Rectieiis 3 arid 9 of ■ 1 n
1] O .. I• • • 1.Hi: •
, -ijvj; ' • i■ *;:;:;: w y hf-p’in gran’
j .j r.» ;• i'i'fr. i'll.;•»;«!. iiKniifv •"
: , :,! l.o', ill 1 ;■ : in A' iska s!'o ii o
t, the en ii'.ed "An act ! ■ •’•' •'
for the c ■ i■non ■ m an ! t: aim
; n ! thn r :i! ii-1'men: r.nd
P;inrn f '-eh■ ”• 1 . (hI'.iTH'.'r Sir a • '
that nr attorney gem ral h i
law ii \ alid . me $1.3,000 v.-htt h w i - t
• for S'! , 1- und.-r the t: rrk wi d . t "
! autematieallv revert it the federal ■
fund ?r- : that he v.'i'l o-e it t r A i
schorl purposes. -Juneau IUs; aiih.
LEGALIZES QUEER MARRIAGES
I.ITTI.E ROCK. Ark . Oct. A -T1 • Ar
kansss supreme court today dec!:;pm '
tinier..-: of neoro slaves in the -beLt-'in
days 1 *al i even
riaoe c *rcmony was perfon icd.
The decision was given in a case inv. lv
ing property which a negro had inher;if,d
from Ms .-lave grandfather. His title we
attacked on the ground that his father was
on ill- Wimate child. The court hel l that
»[though tl of t
the present case never went through a mar
riage ceremony, they were legally married
oect rrlir.g to the custom cf their time, which
'consisted cf both bride and groom jumping
. over a broomstick.
-❖
Anyone knowing whereabouts of Joseph
Mikuta. last beard from May, 1912 then on
Koyuki k. please communicate with
MRS. BESSIE HLADIK
3203 S. Paulina St.. Chicago. 111.
! Assessment Work Blanks at Pi-mc -p