iDITAROD. ALASKA
Capital, SSO,000.00
Genera! Gankins Cosiness Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued en Any Fart of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICEPAS:
C'iAS. ROSS. President
JOHN HOLMES, Cashier
R. C. BUTTON, Asst. Cashier
EM ST JD M E W T*C ^ JjjT WW ?
J**Wi2/aaU a ^ %&?MA
Caters ie Largo soil Small Parties f
i; PRIVATE DSN!tiG ROOMS
Popular Prices Everything First Class^
'► V
CHAS. E. MILLER, FROP. |
o
:vc<>C'WOCfChoowoooo:oc'Chvwwoo':<'Os ■•-•' ■■■ '-■“*'•■••*• '*.<m»»'»C'0 :
Gold St., Flat City
| jvL^ B Mrs- Swanson, Pros,
jjj a D.nmg Room Now Open
Nice'y Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs B3ths in Connection
STEFANSSON’S PLANS FOR
ARCTIC EXPLORATION
o- . \ : k \ ii.. almur Sw f
ci - \r> ,i : \i I *rer. v.h ->• steamer,
"l.i- karh.k. i> tri? ; 1 in th Northern n
•
•>. • he : : ! . i.'AZ . i :o tri; from i' >?til
;, t • 1 ’l.i'. Pa:rick : land. more than
.1 .*.
AN : '**rfaiiS> 1 - i nter was w:n he
k;. v 11 . ; no nor M cry
S' pp:iha>r>i . !;:!:• at Nome, had keen
. : • ; .p. ' do \ret i • pack . ’i (lie ei e.M of
. . : . laM N. - r Hr had im Lm in
• : coi. . riling tim Ivarluk. and knew
•; :k.- \ .■ • ’ had g-m t the v.v-t
. ;r . in : .< trip of the polar ice.
' V 1 i' uc have 1 a year f,f
t:;•. v. :•••*.• : a s« n. "all . it I• v.. :v
;ia iv.-.r! k i- a : -• with half wr t'pap
; ■ . i i k- . • :! expee.i:: n as i nre;
M i :: c \ t r the r "i n north < f
to f r v k i a w - • out. an k Km ink or
a ‘\oiuk. we >hali try to- curry it out next
y "tr w- o?ivr year.
' k 1 -kail :: dm f *r Prince Patrh-k
da mi • •! * May !;.- : m - • : n ■ 1 • p.
me th ixariuiv Jo ...w ;' .-ii'1 g-t- fre
I ay ev n go >} d tin wm;» r to i-> k
' i.'k. . , ! .:.:i• ii ; i financ-' thr St« ;h:ii<- m
■ ‘ ’ ai.d it w- only :r tin* r -t
' I- !•’ 1. B rd'Vi ■I,;.* thr- nay
■ ... tot ::. . . J r. : r B : rn v. n tr
v that -ini"" Canada i- the country
1 n mred, it was more fitting that the
< •' n -!:"•:! ! fly thr B;hi 1: li: g and
*,M.Jy ; :iat m ni ;.y th ■ \a '
C • cr-i in >«" n ly .n r* i.n r.
I— me..- up th" explorer wa- that tl.
exi:' i -a stain in .‘1 r .lone, ll'l-'h
important tii.it the work hr :r.
. ai.rn in Ibid.
W d i ; . chief of tin Alaska divi-n.;,
- tl ■ >ur« of education, wh * is spending
i v.u.Vr in the national capital, rrc-mtly
i r.f a letter fmm a u-.icher at Point
Hope Alaska^ giving the information that
a life i ,i-.y fr mi the Karim; had t:-e:i
'.. ••.-lied a.-lmre at Kevalina i.i < )- ' ,ber.
file an.: ’ ; 1. r ' . \ >- ;
luwivi pi f of tl : f tin K
- lid Mr. i-opp tod. y "1; p ; the
i u v could have lx * n 1 -i ovrrin an! ;h mi
«mr of its boats, li is ai- • pos-n f,. the
rmriuk may have found .p. a leads to tip
eastward and may reach Patrick plain!
ahead of ><tefansson
Have your pet negatives enlarged hy
'■ Canons & Koon.
CHISANA LOOKS GOOD
TO HOLDER OF OPTIONS
i. J. hline of ilie If • kn.*wn mining
men < pri nting in Ain-ka, h:i> ] hero 1:i>
■Uainn .1 approval on t’h: -amt a- a inning
mm. ft(M 2 . ng i ■ ml examii
■ I i:.r nr.ipr. iu • ot V\ }■ * Hill .1 ami
N;i- Ni l- n. according to a rah! . nun O'
Frank .1. V ml y. on.* of has partiif. 11. i
was 1*• •« • .\*i in Seattle recently. :-ay> tar
Po-l Iiil elhgrl'.cri.
Mr. l\ 1 - . ••;•••• 1 .t : f the than <■'
1 y. lh r.' 1 .
-ana ! . I I F" . • r. and at ir at ta.a- lie v. a,
lav. inmly impressed with the camp.
I ; m h.s r< ',:..;..rmia;e-n iiis partner
closed an option on the Janies ami Nebon
pr : *’rtit s at a liir-iing held in >an Fran
» airy d of tlir :a -eat war \
i a ;r c i ! pay:: an was made at the time*.
• nd the final place a rr‘lrJ tt; > n was >ai i to
hr .1 a, iialf a million dollars.
Mr Iw - and .1. I. Price. « ar of the other
uah.T' of ; ’ , !i: m a a’: S: i.th- ; >v : he
lieu digging- on January Hi. I vs, with a
o.-.rk to,.: J tivr !r r-r- ami with ... nan,
nt in l>y v • f Whi
ii'om Seattle included •, b.nl-.r, puma- and
a coi:.pirn mining outfit. Oil *hr t r nil after
lra ing YVlii'rh r-r hr picked up twenty
tv. • ton- of ; rovi-i >ns that hr had car!- d
o:: .1 > \\ v. i-T- Mr. Prrc mada the
• iap ov( r t i e :r t«| fr- :a t'hiMia.
Mr 1 ■ ‘ t • M ..airy a u.-s that
.'v;. lung k- very ;Mw unud-a and he ad
!"r‘ payment • on ; pr iperty, ar
(■ id ;i: i * tlv* ton:..- of their bo:; iintr of the
.» . ,- :in:| N. 1 cl m .
Tlv h*.i aims of Is.-. Priv iV M :T v are
ib.ii! .•!)»• and a ouart - u d - i:. ex; nt on
Bonanza and. Lilt! * bldorado crock.- alone
Mr. Manky is m the Baker/::• H. . • :!
I S. where he i- \ ily inter.-: *d v p:,.
; . tin. .bum- and N 1- a 1 S.*
..'do i. i ("h -ana on I < i>r»:ary -’v . \ i c'vr
d.n.; if twenty hve tons of pr.* vi.-ion.
will ii Seattle f-r Price. Ives A Marly
a.’ 'dii.-ana sh wily. am r mg to plans mad**
: .i ,■ they lft for ihi* North.
kidney trouble
The kidneys are the organ- of the rxcre
turn of nitrogen; their importance cannot
be estimated. If they fail \ • perform their
proper fun-don the whole human machin
ery ;. thrown mio a dangerous conation
\Y<* In ai- a good deal about what is called
Bright'- di ea-v Bred id- disease means
mulling metre n-r I -s than a hn : e «rnii:i n
of th** kidney.-, and v.:rh««ut a dm:'?!, bb
per cent of all of th- (a.-es railed Brishtks
titse.asc ( an be cured by Urea:in• th** .-kin
an 1 rcliCMeg the overw org.-d kidneys with
hot air nr vapor baths.
TliK CROSBY MAS SAC Id AN’) BATH
PARLORS
The Horne of the Twrnti ih < ntury Turk
ish B h
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
FLAX GtTY *1 **10 Pi3cc to f^set
.Wls <'.lanlz I’rop. __Your Friends_ j
NICELY FURBISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK 5
Warm, ('lean Wnll Ventilated I
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St.. Dot. Clack anil Willow Sts., on Waterfront
L? wC'*’, j - t u.aUiL I i Liu uiLiC» Ujj unjj • i A:. iJ.iU~.ii j i
.Lighted by Gas idea Led by Si earn I
DAVID'S
A STRANGER'S VIEWS
(Seward Gateway, March 21
Dave Mutehler came to Seward day be
fore vesterday to meet Ids wife, who :u
rived last night on the Northwestern, i p
m the Interior, where we used to know
Dave, lie has the reputation of being one
of the best transportation men in tin* game.
Dave's busine» :s moving things and mak
ing things move, and be ha.s never been
aeeu eed of lacking in action or getting ac
i tji n on anything to' starts. All day ye
: terday he spent in looking around the town.
1 and last night we thought it might be a
j good idea to get the view - of a stranger.
> we approached him ami asked him what
j he thought about S ward. lie said: “You
know, I like this town already, and wish
1 that I could stop off here f r whil* and
1 i >ok around. I’ve in ard a lot about Sew
, ard up in the Interior; in fact, it s about
the only town on tin* eoa-t that we do
hear about up there There ha- been a lot
of talk about this place in the iditarod, and
as soon as the government I t the contract
for the earning of the Interior mail from
this io\vn, that was enough for us. We
knew what the government thought of
ni. :m«l its :i cinch that when they
•tan to build a railroad they will start
right hero, and I can see no ro;ison why
am no would think dilioront. 1 have boon
m \ ddei and ('*nirva. and they arc out
i of the running altogether. according to my
! v-ev. s. In the first place, neither one of
, them ha- a harbor. and again, it is -l.moM
in ;- - ihie to got out of cither town, even
with a n >g t ‘am- The- pi:.' c has the be--}
hari'or and the best tmvnsile that I haw
ever >a en in Alaska, and then you have
-■ i o country behind it. I was surprised to
lean . f the mining activity that you haw
: behind \oti. \v : y. you are in a mining
c entry from the tin- you en-- - Iininy pa-s
uim .I \ u g t to Seward. Th t<* is the t'a he
i'r- ek country, tie- V*. glow creek I'i-trier.
brow creek, ih : e. Sunri-e and all th- mine
that ;.r- a the line to M la 71. And
:• t h,.t .Mat anu-i;a e -..1 country. Why.
- is the < nly way pos-ib! • to get in t: »•••«*
. •'-• 1 V >u can be: t.o * (’ncl Sam ha- hi- e\
mi that oral held when lie start- 1 . build,
d ltd 1 like y i;r town, and I I:k- *
1" 1;.- of things around here, and as soon
.- I got back I am gang to m-.k“ arrange
i nt • f o- mi‘> of us boys to got out here
and got located. There i- bound to be a
• :g i : • here th:- summer, an * 1 always
•■kc To be who" • the 111 I'o-y is. - i don’t be
-ur; i-.d to or mo .-•tick a -• th up richt
he. 1 this town of S.-ward .- • -n.”
“STII1HE BILL” ROBINSON
EH ilx (AL'.5 Gunuiii-Sislr.N
Thc arrival rf Williim. KOmi.-nii famil
k.rly ki'iiiwii in Aladm and tie NiTthwr-' j
iI■:ry a- “ntikiiw Bill." has : 1 ri« n.f*(i a I
...; ; till <ii. r-inn lo i:m•:: br-;\- nf cm
s who ni inu res1 i in the ; e irings on
;!.<• Alaska bills. “Mikine Bill" is a Kail
.1 i> ;i.•"r nf "’.in' lime mid a >t ry
; H r who 1. ' few epuals m the country,
lit v.-.i' enn*' nd< nl «>f coir-true lion un
;• M .1. li . "v • n ,rie White I\,s- mu! •
and on th" (dopp. r Ri\ r railroad and sev
eral other big »-r.■• • tin the Northern
cn ntry Since 1 railr id b\
he has ’tied in Maine and n rai-ing apph
Ms. I' bin.'on is visiting his brother in
W.:-Hingto*i. a id his meeting with the '•
inkers of c<-ogress in-ere-led in Alaska
lea id a* inn has been casia-.i. His ability to
ltd ent'T!:«miti‘i tales of the Northland was
d’Nn*v« red early, and he has 1- en kept busy
.■ver sine-, Hi- mastery of diak'Ct and hi
- troll humor have kepi the congressmen
n In • iiy he let them iut a
! litth’ railroad builders’ set ret. which had
to do with controlling the temperature in
i the North.
According to Mr. Robinson. the men
' were loath to work when tie thermometer
re<ri; mred 3D firgrees below zero. This
1 ■ ifiirulty was obviated by raking the gauge
along the go - until the extremely low
temperature* showed oil the thermometer
to be only moderate.
“The men v< ;:hl come out and look at
that ai.d say: ‘Why, it’s only 1 ">
| l-elaw; let’s go to work," said Mr. Robin
I son.
“When it came spring and the wva'her
got warmer 1 should think the glass would
show an extremely high temperature,” said
one member of the territories committee.
“We fixed that before spring came,” re
plied Mr. Robinson. “We put the ther
mometer in a pail of water and then set
the gauge, back until the temperature read
32 drgrr**;.. That is the freezing point, so
the glass was corrected.”
, Heavyweights’ Convention Suspected
| The size of the individuals who compose
; the Alaska committee here has been the
•-'.meet of some comment. A few days ago
.he delegation entered the elevator at the
; Raleigh hotel. V. ill IT Parry, 260 pounds;
| Charles G. H-ifner, 230 pounds; 1 ale on
DAVE HAS THEM GUESSING
(Cordova Alaskan, March -o>
Dave Mut elder last week came out to
Seward from the Hats of the Iditarod and
imparted so':.” interesting and confidential
information to our neighbors in tho de
I ; htfill little city on Kesurroi ion bay In
relieving any anxiety that might be felt as
1 t.> a termini: • for the government railroad.
Dave aiw.ng other things said:
“We km \v what the government thought
} nf Si-v. ;,rd. and it’s a cinch that when they
1 start to build a railroad they will start
right here, and I can se- n * reason why
anyone should think dilierent. I have been
in Valdez and Cordova, and thrv are out
i>f tin- running altogether, according to my
views. In the first place, neither one of
; oin has a harbor, and again, it is a!mo.~t
im; sii)l,‘ to get out of either town, even
wv!i a dog team."
We don’t like to disagree with Dave, for
in tile main we think he is correct, and
believe that one of the radroati Jo the
nterior will start from Seward. In fact,
his opinion is hacked by the report of the
Alaska railroad commission, which say-that
■.M-vvard is evidently the eej.orf for the
Ma11 nuska coal and Cordova the logical
outlet for i In* Heri ng river coal.”
Hut tli-:! question of had- r is a stickler.
::;ul we no;:!:; he .wkm'd in arcapt Dave’s
far-off view if it were not for those mv-kv
niei. :-< r> of tlie commission. Tliey dt-'lare
tiiat “after i!.> study of all availa’d ■ har
iiors, the commission i- of the opinion that
the one at Cordova is. without quo.-A :i, the
best
Of cour-e ii i strange, as Dave -ays. why
anyone should think that n railroad would
be started from any other place than Sew
a.rd. Cue • we will h e.'- to throw the blame
for any such idea on the railway < 'minis
.•don aaain. for tliey .--ay ‘Pand the loumii
."ion therefore recommends the construc
•it'ii of a railway from Chiiina to Fair
banks.” And the c.minis n i: further add
that the building of a lin uto tF,.- Scsitna
valley "1 . st-coml m importance only to a
line to 1 airbank -.”
Ib’t w • are r -: 1 grieved to -dink d: P
Dave c in-idcrs this f.r. g;v--1 .. hide ? v a
so much in the wildernr-s tine it is a!an -t
in.pos- ilile to get out of l' even” with a
• Dg team I'll.it is where he does u- a
re..! injury. Dave has evid inly be pi him
• li i:i tee backwoods >o 1-mg hat he D
1 .-in.: s;;:ht of the pr■ nm > in jhe
X* I thlal '! lie se a.- to f 'IT dr • lift, eii
or twent} million •! Ihrs have been ex
["•mien in th- building of a Ingh class stand
aril gall':" railroad from ( «rd-.va to one
of the rich-’-; copper bei:- in the w dd
And he overlook- the fact that passengers
for the interior imp. el in th- most im i< rn
v a .. s. w.ifi dining car alt aehed. as far
a- Cintdu.. wb; -»• they board .-.ages or
-i a.; ;..- and pnu- ed « b ubank- I Dve
thinks j.is• osh • is the proud pos
> f a d..g l'ailU (U a pap- of skis tiiat
da-rc i- no other m-an." of _rrav-l Next
’dp on;. I >a\ • . ''IP co!...- . . Cordova ; nd
p-t enlightened.
hi iin, '.in:!.: I > •:. ! 1 A M Krnzie.
225 pounds, i Bill” Robinson,
p iund' were in the party.
“(dvut Sc !” e \« lain, d a little man
who had been crowded v: iu * th<* w.di <.f
weight*■■' C"i.vention in tovn."
-ThaiS the delegation from Alaska,”
v.lospered a companion.
‘AVell. if they grow men like that. I'm
going tn beli-ve the.-e stor .- about th*• big
pie plant and the big tuni':p> ties rai.-e
up there.” Wa. -hi.net on n Tresponde.me of
Si attic iv ‘ ik ( r.
NICE LEGAL PROBLEM
FOR ATTORNEYS TO SOLVE
Saratoga Springs, N. V.. March 24
Wiliai .1 Miner, an attorney 1 lx
tamed hy a client in the w- tern part of
the state to figure out the proportionate
share of a son in an e-tate. The facts of
the relationship as given to the attorney
are these:
On May 2, 1900, there lived in the town
of Da;,. Saratoga county, a father and his
son, the mother being <: . ' At the <ame
time and a short distance away in Fulton
county lived a widow ard her daughter.
The son on that date m: rned the widow,
whereby the new wife’s daughter became
her husband’s daughter, and at the same
time* the son s wife became the boy s fathers
daughter, and the young daughter of the
son's wife, who had become daughter of
the son’s father, also became the son’s
father s granddaughter
Then, to complicate matters still further,
in July, 11)0(3, the father married the son’s
Wife’s daughter, whereby the son’s wife's
daughter became the son’s mother and the
son’s wife became the son’s father’s mother.
Furthermore, the soil’s father, having mar
ried the son’s daughter, she became the
son’s mother, and tin* son’s mother’s
>th( r. v, - e. son’s wife h the son’s
grandmother, and thereby the son became
his own grandfather.
The son wants Mr Miner to figure out
the proportionate share to which he U en
titled from an uncle’s estate.
FOUND—Pair gold mounted eye glasses,
near Black and Second streets. Owner
may recover same by paying for this no
tice at Pioneer office.
£ ADJUSTABLE IN FIVE MINUTES TO ANT SHAPE BOAT
2 h. p. Motor with Magneto.$100.09 £
p 2 li. p. Motor with Magneto and under
® water exhaust . 105.00 -
---3l/2 h. p. Motor with Magneto. 135.0!) £
Extra parts for these motors will he carried in stock. _
if you are interested, call now and piece your order
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pars Ifjj N. ('. Co. Sole A-rents for
_tETSa_____ _;
FflCTPI?
StS '.Li \& H* Lv ^3
fc*d fe K» BeH M &*■ ^4
ivaaiii & m
1 The <T\ council met at S p. in. on
Wednesday lot and transacted routine
i-u.-ine.'S. All members were pre-ent.
T: minm > of the p:r\;ou- mre mg
were renal and approved.
The stnrm emu mil tee reported tha‘ it
had pro ■ ■ ■ i ! r t •• wilding a fender
;'; city »ck as a precaution against
It was
:.i 1 : i ;;‘d tine tire matt, r of gravelling
nod until
i ih*’ n\- r v. as open, owing to the diili>i:.;y
I of proem nu and hauling gravel under
[■resent comalions.
The tire < i mo.ire reported the re-iilt of
a e - of • tire apparatus recently mad*
wide; h'v.- d a v. ry unsatisfactory condi
; • {• •••.- • ,--d t!• at if re*;’.:::****! iw: nt\
i -liti s to rat t - . i : t >
rate tie* ; amp. and, u y. a- poim i out
1 that in ease -u lire this delay miJ.i in
. :ia •; c A en rural d -eim-nm of the
; In11 to .-til) -finite a ga-oline plant for the
r>i;t -n am emiip.m-ni wa- indulged in.
alei it . • i m • 1 to he tl.e gem ral ( pin’on
hat flu- •■ -inadd In'* taken. Mr- Roden
Hated ill at with such a plant a stream <u
v.n.f r c. .: I d be turned on within I lire**
mute.-. A moth n v. as made ami carried
tiiat tl: lire commiftee lie authorized to
a-eertam li e < . -t of a gasoline plant suit
ni !e to the , 1 y's needs.
w rk .' ihe cuy dork was ordered paid,
a!-<• tl.e regular salaries of ci y unpl'ai
Tl.. i.. nd of .k kn n 1:.ies ;is city treat'
urer. vd.di II. H. l’.,rf*-r and .!.-;h !!
r-ij.ith a sun-tie-. wa- read and approved.
(hi .i o.i of J r 11 1 mes. th( stipend
,.f :!■ ■• city clerk was lixed at -S10 per n.- ■• *t -
II. IT.
Several members spoke of the lilihy cm
n .. ’ert ai n alleys ml f t he pr
. f ; he city seavt ng r in disposing of gari
• . ■ I; wa.- declared that his pram ice- ron
uted a menace to the health of the win ir
city. It was ordered that a notice be
o'di bed in The Pioneer wanting proper1 v
Ini!* t*> • ! 'll up their premises and the
and alleys adjoining them. 1 hr
proper ('■•mmtifee was ordered to inve-ii
o u tlie practices of the city scavenger com
plained ■ f.
.• as t Iy after 9
o'clock.
NO RECEIVER FOR
CHICAGO BENCH CLAIM
A Hcgram wa- received in this city la t
W’fdn • n. y from I-'airi» mk.- ink ::ii:ig in
ie:’e ted parli-’s that the application of
William Krmx for tin1 appointmnet of a
ncei\er for the l lat creek mining ground
commonly known as the Chicago Bench
had been denied by .Judge ]'. E. Fuller of
the district court, on tlie showing made
by the applicant.
TACOMA PRICES FOR
FURS FROM ALASKA
On March 25 the We.-t Coast Grocery
Company held a fur sale at Tacoma of furs
from different place-. A wolfskin from
Fairbanks brought $6. and live wolverines
from the same place brought $87.50. Other
prices were:
Three silver fox and one E. silver fox.
from Daw-mi. brought $1,421.
Six white fox skins from Fort Yukon
brought $72.50.
Ten ermine fro niTanana brought $8.75
and; eleven marten brought $72.
Four nark marten from St. Michael were
sold for $40.50.
l ive red fox and one cross fox brought
$59.
Silver fox skins from Tanana and St.
Michael brought from $151 to $561.
Sixty five ermine from St. Michael were
sold for $58.
A largely-attended meeting of the Moose
lodge was held last Sunday night in the
hall above Bill Ansiey’s book store. Six
candidates were initiated, and much interest
was manifested.
y (K]
s $ ■“ 0k"
m h
i lit i. '?• !(Litizen. April is
Labor Shortage on Long Creed
At »;• -f" . ay was -in. k <>n L'-:ig
cirri. La the i:oi-i:ng of pay flirt pro
C(.';!rd '<> rapidh. a- .at present. Nearly
en-ry j l.mt i- being worked m it - foil ea
: . y. : tl >perators genet ILy have an
air of sati-faeiion that can 1 >• found o;.!y
wi.h tho-f who know for cm*-aitity that
!iit*y have flm “world by the tad ai. t a
downhill pul!.”
The shortag.' of men in the camp i- be
ing felt more and im-re as tho e win* in
tend . j -e n i up this summer 1 gin to 1-ok
around for la ip to d » the dead work. Tin
is the one more e:-pe< n.11% on I,mg err' d,
where the demand for labor is gtv.M-:.
IV: Km non at Ruby
Tom McTvinn.'.n va- greeting hd • Rub;
frit* Is tin vo-ek. having arrived from tie
Iditaroik -u " j.l di j lace he spa nt a few d iy
r ending over the trail from the Out
side '] lie purpose <d hi- pr-sei ’ trip i
t» 1.0 k ov<-r hi' it rsierous milling r r eic
ties in this di-Mat ;i;,d to confer with
S a (1 :-n \ ■ ■ .' ha mil
. f tl. ■ ii,' i. Mr M X u ui'- ■ • ••
Accident to Miner
d» it on April i" While driving p i :t>
the d ifi hi- w rkings on V t
sM am i ’• w b:a k with and; vh ienev :!u.t
mud was thrown out of the shaft, which
is thirty ii*. e feet deep. Mr. Ne h -;iX lieu !
and i a e v. i re badly ah: lie was i:e.
i!ii'."e ly tak n into his .■ du: .',iiuv ev< ry
thing po"'i!)ie was done t » relieve hi- -e
fering>. The late-: re ,.:as are thee, he i>
getting d.-ng nic ly.
in (' .Mini-' om-r Aik: •• inX cnuit as.dn.'t M
.b.cehsiptard to r-a .m { - of personal
1 ro: . r:y. .1- C M • iy repr -• nts :iie
plaint iff.
ALASKA RAILROAD PLANS
NOT TO BE INTERRUPTED
I by Wired'-- ; > ’i .•■P m • ;
Wa-Iiie.;;, A; i.! .7 lr he- b .
given out in admi deration circles th.:
k • - not
with the Alaska railroad pi ms. Organize
; ■ n of force: i- : a. : f • w ard and will s >
be cempT-t d.
FOR SA1 li Bran. S e J. .!. Smith.
Summons for Publication
A 1 7 •'. !
l!l till' I’ll-; ’ 1 t • •! f r 111- r.MTt >?V of .
Tli
WlVl I'" "
I .■ I I, i I..I lilt r ! -'I i -
4• i• ti,i>i;11:11 wherein 1.• • p ay- Id• r a u •••:•• ■'
r 1 i:— 4•lvniir Id.- l,«.mi- ■ !' iintriir my n w ■ \
i-■ t:u.tr li 'twirn plamtHV find dr! riiuan;. oi
til.' ground of W111 IT. 1 di■'I‘'i l !! ' 1 d- ■
plaint ill* by the defendant. a- set t'orili in
-aid complaint; and
Whereas. oil ti.r 1 "tli day of March.
1<U<. an nnl.T was made and Mitm d n.
the a b« a o on I;; icd e u ' i. di imr t ha! Pi"
.-lirnnnins literm P> - "> I n;>mi Pie de
fon.lain by implication thereof in Td • PM
ai'od I• i• -:•••• r. nrw-papM* of y. um,;I r'r
cu'lati n. ; !ili d ■ it blit i d. . ska. '
a period .,r n< t I*".- than six e.ni-< fill v.
\v■ ■ i. s •
Arw. Him 1 rr, you an- hereby required
to api . •!;• in ii. ■ di-ir.fi t '-url m and for
the Territory of Am-ka. Fourth dtv.Uon.
within 111m i\ days af;< r tie- <• • a;i;1!t ’ i m of
-ani publication. ilia: u- to say. Wii'im
thirty da\s after 11 o ■ * • 11 da\ d' lune.
1 'a I i, and an-wn- M.• • .'upland of Ih«•
• ii.n . iiiititl s
fault w 1).* iiit'i • .i ..ii . iio* p:a :I w.il
. apply P* lIn* court for the nd» !' dmr: id. d
in ins c in;> 11ini. to wi;. a d mv" • t Ix i
my the Pond- of matrun uy m»\v » \l-iind
la-twi mi plain:ill' and defondant.
Witness tli,* li no; ii Jr | ivderirk I . riJ -
ler, jmlu-o of -aid murt. by tin4 clerk of
said court, wi.'li In.- al of oilier. ,.n the
e 1st day or Apni. lot P
(s.-a! \\<;i n Menmniw Clerk.
<;!•.«i. \v. Ai.bbiJ in’, n. i my.
I'ir.d ]-iiPlication, April JP ra I i.
; Past publication. June »•, r.M i.
MMOS 1 SALOON,
Full Line of Cigars
Optimo, Loirera- Juan daFaca
NEW SUPPLY OF BUDWEiSER BEER
SENATE WANTS PAPERS
IN CANAL TOLLS MATTER
V-bidum;'. ;. A-.ril 7 \\ hat :• * A- r •
garden as a '.cry «i; * * »ii- tri uriph t r t ••
t- II.- c.v-ijiptnm dan c • f tie- B.-mania •••;•.r: ;i
bill r if cur red today. when :h<* s'-nate
in favor of Bran hire r* -• <1 >i*i • rj <'.< . mi
in" that all the con
in tin* >' at< Jo; artmeni 1 ! :*jvoi b ar
in" directly or indirnlv on i!:<* ii.y
Par.ia • f-.tc tr- Gy. • i to th- ear d
toll be submitted at mice i . the ^na*m
The ■idmini.-tr:.!ion t me.- nly h if
heartc.lly r-i-ted the r-- .lutimi. and th m
• ; iv bo-mu • it east relic- in ns toon tie .
ii.ini.-l rat ..n. I* i- in.-i-t'a! that a secret
agna : , nt n l.Givc p, British a . i I. a
|>< iicy i;i Mexica arid th- re- • 1 of ; i. • i \
cm;.: . f < anal t. 11 exi-t.-. an 1 th;, -.!
.i matter ha- e-ered into 1 h*-* iit-i--.• • mtt.•
CATSUP WORTH $1,000
Will BE DESTROYED
r rtl I! i. I n March 22 By m ; ii
1 mi; -i dov. [. in the f *d,ral court hew. 2 •
' a- -• of cat.-u.p -•'•-( ! by tin- sr- \: r .• o
la-t 1 N ••-•'aber in PorPa::b vair- In ;>* \v 11
de-t. -yed. The eat-up was the nr. ;. y
. t.h :*b rdit l imit (Ampany of Calif -n. ..
and. vv • invoiced at SI.000.
The- was the lir-t attempt made hv i
manufacturer of eatsup to resist .-eizur* -
he i"i\eminent of catsup allee i n b
impure. A year in pri- >n or a S V;H or
- chi an made penalties under the ] • .
- in tin- : ■. th- r*- '.'ill ep no pm Ay
i
Kio .1. -i; . ;eht .it n.miih r.i’ ' a!: n
i'p. lit lit Irlit Intel M t (
i; \ Tu -i V ^ab I K ^ L Lei2 ^
D.tSKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
E g Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasokrte and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
CLEMONS & KGQN
PortraY and V:ev<
Photographers
FLAT CITY
THE FINEST
WINES AND LIQUORS \
SERVED AT
BA COY'S SALOON
DISCOVERY. OTTER
| Jare
Best Meals for the Money
ROBINSON & GOLDEN