IDI7ARCD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Fart of the Wor'j
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES RCSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
Former Reside: * cf This City Will
Probably Lose Her Luc as
Result or Exposure
Leo Clifford, who returned from Cripple
creek early in the vv-vk, reports that (oussie
Rollcn. a colored wuiu-in who has been re
siding at Cripph1 t i y for the p;r-t two
years, and who Prosily was a resident of
iditarod, was picked up on Poorman creek
about February 5 < • 6, in a dying condi
tion front exposure.
li. A .'l ick.nan. :h-’ Ruby Tokotna mail
carrier, stated that on his arrival at the
roadhouse on Poormtm creek the woman
was there, with b. h of her hands and
feet frozen. He says that she apparently
was mentally derang’d, and strayed off the
trail on the creek ju-t below the roadhouse
and lay down in the snow, where she must
have been for sixteen hours before she was
found.
The roadhouse people were sending to
Ruby for a doctor, but said they did not
expect her to live.
Native Child Dead from Exposure
Mr Clifford tin brings word that the
2-year-iM daugt.t r ■ : Indian Charley died
on the trail near the Ditna roadhouse re
eentlv. The family were out on a caribou
hunt, and it is be I rved that the exposure
incident to cam) ing tit in the recon’
severe weather was the immediate cause
of death. The little one had been ill for
some time.
“Chief” Charley and hts family are well
known in Iditarod and Dikeman.
-«•—
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. SI.50
per can Iditarod Meat Co.
Items of Mining News from Ad
jacent District Show Promise
of Increased Activity
I.eo Clifford returned from Cripple creek
on Sunday evening last, lie spent, the better
part i f a week in that district, where he
has mining interests, anil reports consider
able activity there, and more in prospect.
On Cripple creek “Big liens” and John
Cameron have ground stripped, and will
work on an extensive scale in the aping.
Mr. and Mr Lund of Cripple City, who
arrived from the Outside last fall, will re
move to the creek in the spring, where
Mr. Lund will engage in mining.
Louis l’eime, the well-known gasboat
man, is about to start on a prospecting '
trip to Lone Mountain.
Max Bimel, thm old-time trader, will
start a store at Boorman., and is already ]
freighting goods there.
“Big Hans" and Mr. Lund, who have '
been prospecting cn Lone Mountain, about j
twenty-seven miles from Cripple City, have
found good prospects, and several persons
have gone to that region, attracted by the
encouraging reports.
Ral; h Labor and Gus Linden are tak
ing out a winter dump on Cripple ceek.
Boilers, known as the “Rough Rider."
and 1 • rkins are tn! iig out a dump on
■’ri'iplc creek. They have good pay.
Fred Audi re n. Louis Halverson and Boh
LaFergie are taking out a winter dump on j
! jrado creek, and are in fairly good puv. j
Halverson and LaFergie will work the
Dusty Diamond, at the head of Col >rado
creek, during the coming summer.
Fred Anderson will d o work the Star
of Hope this season.
_
SNYDER HOUSE - ACC0““"BEAS0NA3LE
Prop. rl^ °°° K"'"EI-S '« «..«cnoi.
GiG&R AMD FOOL ROOM l
ALEX GRU3AS, Prop FLAT CITV £
Cigars, Candies, Fruits and Soft Drinks o
ooooooooooocoooocooooooooooooooooooooc*
C‘ ^ v >' i' ^ s y$w>£' y E V>
HURST CIGAR STORE]
PIPES AND TOBACCOS \
We stover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale s
Nice. Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits «
POOL BARBER SHOP \
M. NELSON, Prop. ATAT*A ]
4
FINNEGAN & CAMERON
POOL ROOM CtGARS AND TOBACCOS
FLAT CITY
GRAVID iAR nothing but the best
The Place to F^eet
FLAT CS s'Y Your Friends_
Stores at Iditarod Highest Prices Paid
and Plat City ff. f°r Raw Furs
A Full Line of Clothing and Furnishings
HIPPRESS WHITE RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS
PRICES REASONABLE
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Massage and
Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Hot. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Far;die Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Tlighted by Gas Healed b>’ Steam
HOE
Man Who Ascended to Power in
Mexico Through Treachery to
Chief Goes to Reward
EL PASO. Texas, Jan, 14. After a
longdrawn out illness, Victoriano Huerta,
provisional president and dictator of Mex
ico, died in this city this morning. For
days iiis death had been expected, his phy
sicians staling that his chance of recovery
was slight.
HIS REMARKABLE CAREER
Born in Chihuahua
Huerta was born to wealth. I'nlike Diaz, !
who is of plebeian origin, a tnmtgre'. mostly (
Indian, Huerta conies (f one of the most
aristocratic famll es in Mexico.
He was born in Chihuahua, with which \
'ale the Huertas have long been identified, [
in 1854 or 1857 reports differ. At the |
ate id 17 the aristocrat was appointed by
Diaz, then ruling Mexico with an iron j
!:: n.!, to the military school at Chapultepec.
lie served his four schorl years passably j
well. He was neither at the head nor the
foot c f his class. He was graduated ith ]
honors, being about tenth in a class of I
nearly a ! undred. and inline Lately went -
to join a reunion! on the west coast as a j
second lieutenant of engineers. During his j
academic term he was known for hi« pre- •
dilection for scientific studios, particularly !
a.-trem-my and mathematics.
Promoted to Captain;;/
When President Diaz began his rear- j
ganizatic n of the Mexican army Huerta |
\v;> promoted captain of enpmeres. and j
while holding this rank, devised a | lan for
,i Mexican general staff corps. He was an j
active member cf the military map com i
mission crewed to draft n stall" map of
Mexico on a large scale, and he Lad charge j
of all the astr. it. tnicsl work cf the commis
sion. leading c.xpl ring and surveying per-j
ties over the vd.'est regions of the re- I
public.
Pred'irnt Diaz soon after bet: n to place 1
confidence in Htterla. Ii - L lew 1 b.e saw
in the lieutenant colonel of engineers, to !
which rank the l-Iier had succeeded, traits ;
which would make him a worthy successor |
in the executive chair. Huerta was placed
n charge < f a station in Matanzas, far re- j
moved from the capital. There j lots cotdd i
a- ly be hatched, and Diaz tv:s loath to
leave in charge any officer in whom he |
had nt t implicit trust.
Sta'imsd in Guerrero
Huerta (■■ mm ended ill the detached gov- I
■ran rut forces in the state of Guerrero at
he beginning of the Madero revolution.
When Maitcro acceded to the presidency,
flrnerii Huerta was sent back into Morel ;>•
with a force to put down the Zapata re
bellion. As a resu.t of ill feeling growing
out of this campaign, Huerta was recalled,
subsequently 1 e led the army sent against
Orufco, am! was in command at the battle
•f Bachimha. l or this service he was pro
moted to majrr general.
He wes then recalled to the capital and i
eivi n 1 ave of absence because of an alTec- J
lion of the eyes, and thus did not take part ]
in the suppression of the first uprising led
by timer: 1 Felix Dias in October. 1912.
In the second Felix Dtaz revolution,
which re-ulted in tho* overthrow of the |
Madero g v. rninent, Huerta was immedi- ,
tit * Iv celled to active command as the senior
ranking grner: 1 then in the capital, lie
v ported Madero from Chat ultepoe castle t i ,
ihe palace on the first oi the ten days ;
firhting, and w as | laced in entire com- l
mam! of ’he forces of the government, j
II, directed the government tr tops during
ill the subsequent fighting, and the con
duct cf these operations hd to severe criti
ci-n.i rli the part of Madsro’s friends.
It w: - charged that he did not carry l
out the operations with t.r.y spirit and that j
he disobeyed the commands of President ;
Madero. It is said tli3t before General
Fl.iuquet entered tho city the genera's had;
a conference at which the fate cf the Ma- ;
deros was sealed.
Huerta was the moving spirit in the con
-gjmmatit n of the plot that resulted in the
seizure of the person of President Madero,
his brother. Gustave, and Vice President
Jose Pino Suarez. The assassinations of
the Maderos and Suarez followed, and in
the meantime Huerta, with the military
behind him, had been recognized as the
provisional president.
Huerta at cnee sought recognition of the
United States, for it is understood in Latin
American countries that none of their presi
dents can hold office long without being
recognized by the American government.
President Wilson, however, refused to treat
Huerta as chief executive of Mexico.
In the meantime General- Carranza, the-;
successor of Madero in the dream of a
uslly governed Mexico, was winning over
the north. Ills military commander, Gen. '
Villa, repeatedly defeated the federal forces. ■
Practically all of the north came under the i
constitutionalist sway. In the south Za- j
pata hel.l out against Huerta.
Then the United States came down upon ;
him, seizing the city of Vera Cruz as a re- j
suit of an affront to the Stars and Stripes. I
Mediation at the instance of Argentina, j
Brazil and Chile followed, with r.o satisfac- j
tory result. It ended in his being driven
from the country.
In leaving Mexico he is said to have
taken a fortune with him. After living in
Europe a short time he returned to the 1
United States, and in a short time again
started for Mexico. It was charged that
he was plotting another revolution in Mex
ico, and that he intended to regain his po- j
sition as head of the Mexican government.
At El Paso he was arrested and placed in
the military prison at Fort Bliss, where
he remained until taken to the hospital
for the operation which resulted in his
death.
-A
OFFICIALS IN TROUBLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Immigra
tion Inspector Graham and Commissioner
Boyce have been indicted by the federal
grand jury for attempting to smuggle Chi
nese into the country.
-«
ARKANSAS RIVER OVERFLOWS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 8.—The Ar
kansas river has broken its levees, and a
stretch of country twenty miles wide, em
bracing a score of small towns, has been
engulfed.
-♦
Job Printing at Pioneer office.
Pioneer Women Will Organize
At a recent meeting of the Fairbanks
Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska. it was announced
that W. H. McPhee. president of the grand
i«;loo, would soon issue a call for a meeting
at which a new organization will be
launched, to be known as the “Pioneer
Women of Alaska.” This will be an aux
iliarv to the Pioneers of Alaska.
O
Fairbanks Councilman in Trouble
Dan Callahan, a city councilman at Fair
banks, appeared before the city magistrate
on January 8 to answer charges of being ,
drunk and disorderly and of resisting an '
officer. He was represented by an attor
ney. The case was an interesting one and |
the court room was crowded. Callahan !
was found guilty on both counts and was
fined £25 for each offense. He gave notice
of appeal.
O
Death; at Pioneer;’ Home
Three deaths occurred at the Pioneers’ i
Home at Sitka during the month of De-|
cember last. They were: Harry C. Gunn, !
G9, of Iditarod, who died on December 11; j
Frank Sears, 01, of Circle City, who died I
r.n December 12, and IF R. Douglas, 71, '
of Nome, who died December 19. Five i
deaths have occurred at the home since ■
May. according to Representative Arthur .
Slump, superintendent. James Graham of ;
Council, who was 73. died on May 24. On 1
October 31 Frank Mhignussen of Fairbanks i
died.
A
Territorial Treasurer’s Statement
According to the report of Territorial
Treasurer WaDtein G. Smith, there j
nearly §100.000 in the Alaska treasury at j
the beginning of the new year. The exact |
figures were $98,356.93, divided as ft,!- !
1 )ws General fund, $41,145.10; forest re
serve fund, §54.796.09; fisheries fund,'
$2,215.74. Again-t this money there were ;
warrants outstanding amounting to $15.- ,
001.16. < f which $3,075.30 were on the
general fund and §11.925.86 on the forest
fund, leaving a net balance of $83,354.77
on hand. Tins was divided as t Hows:
General fund, $38,688.80; forest fund. 8i2.
870.23; ti hei>- fund. §2 215.74.
O
Arrival of Besr Ship
Five hundred tons of Seattle beer was j
dumped into Gastnieau channel ports]
early in January by the steamship Dis
patch. Notices had been sent out by a
large Seattle brewery that the Seattle plant
wool 1 not be ab’e to ship beer to wet units '
; ft or January 10. under the Washington
.'tale j rnhibith n law, and the new brew- ,
erv in California would not be ready to (
ship beer until the middle of March ; there
f re the Alaska customers would have to
have their brer shipped north and placed ,
•n storage. Agents of the steamship com
pany arranged cold storage for dealers in
Juneau and Douglas, and secured the en- j
tire cargo of beer, amounting to 500 tons.
Tt is said that one saloon al ne had 1,200
cases of beer in the shipment. i
o ,
Best Coal in Alaska at Nome’s Doer
The Industrial Worker is at present car
rying an application f< r patent for coal ;
claims which Charles McIntosh is seeking
to obtain, and in these days, when every
Southeastern Alaska paner is agitating
about Alaska coal, as if the Matanuska or I
the Bering river coal were the only pebble
on the beach, it is worth while considering
ih' -o oca! fich’s, says the Nome paner of
January 7. Mr. McIntosh returned only a
-hurt time ago from doing representation
work and posting conics of his application
w on his claim, but he is familiar with the
coal ami is prepared to say that there is no
better corl in Alaska. The extent of these
coal fields has never been fully determined;
and McIntosh says that they extend intend i
in outcrop’ ing fields for forty miles, to his 1
own personal knowledge, and every bit of
it is high grade. Moreover, un’dke some j
of the beds in Southeastern Alaska, the
seams are in place, and not broken with 1
repeated faults, as characterize the Bering
river fields to such a degree. On the con
trary, the veins ere in place and consist of
anthracite and semi-anthracite, bituminous i
and semi-bituminous corl. Vet with this :
coal at Nome’s back door, so to say, the
pay S33 for hard coal, Pennsylvania
anthracite, with just as good close ft hand.
The coal was used by whelm* ships for j
fifty years, and the mariners’ opinion, often
asserted, was that there was none better
anywhere.
A
Good News for Depositor;
For rhe depositors of the defunct Wash
ingfon-AIaska Bank good news has been
received at Fairbanks from F. G, Noyes,
receiver, who is now in Seattle on business .
in connection with the suits against the
former directors of the Washington-Alaska
Bank of Washington, In a recent letter to
George W. Pennington, who is acting as
manager of the Tanana mill and lookin'
after Mr. Noyes’ interest the cases are pro
crossing quite satisfactorily, and it is ex
pected that they will come to trial some
time in March, says the Fairbanks News
Miner of January 5. When the suits were
filed in Seattle by the firm of lawyers en
m
o
rC?
cj
rfi
-+—
rZ
r-*
■V
***
»—i
ci
<*/*•
hH
gaged to work in conjunction with Fernand
de Journel, demurrers were filed to the
complaints. It took some time to thrash
these out, but the court finally held iu
favor of the plaintiff, which means that
the -cases will get to trial. Before leaving
Fairbanks, the greatest fears that the re
ceiver and his attorney had were that the
defendants might be able in some way t
prevent the matters from coming to trial.
Mr. de Journel stated that he was abso
lutely certain that ho could win, provided
he could get the cares to trial. According
to his version, the law is clear arid the facts
are will established. The suits are against
E. E. Webster, John Schram and W. H.
I'arsons, who were former direr! :.rs of the
institution, and who received part of the
money paid to the Washingtou-Alaska
Bank of Washington by the old Fairbanks
Banking Company.
O
GAWFS CREEK MINERS
PREPARE FOR SPRING WORK
Nell Vthr end John Mikelbust, who are
i iterating extensivily on Canes creek in
tl-e Innnko district, in partner hip with
Mrs. M. M. Moses and T. W. Carlson, left
| ere last week with machinery for use on
their property. They arc installing two
boilers, one of fifty horse-power and one
cf forty, and will operate their workings
with pumps.
One of the great obstacles to mining on
Canes creek has been wet ground, and ex
periment id work carried on last summer
demonstrated that pumps could be success
fi llv operated.
A1 1 horns is reported to be making ex
cellent giro frees in the work of freighting
is heavy machinery from Tokotna f r
his operations on Canes creek, and the in
dications ire that the forthcoming season
veil! see greater activity than ever on that
famous stream.
❖
rnony existing between the said plaintiff
and yourself be (iiss/jv- i and annulled,
and for such other and further relief ,-r
to the court mav serin pm. in said aelbm
Witness the ‘lion. <HVH!J- K. HI %
NEEL, judge of the said court, this 1 1 Hi
dav ef February, \. D. 191 o.
‘(Seal- J. L. CLAP. K. Clerk.
Hy C. C. CLHAHim. Deputy Clerk.
"notice of final hearing
No. 23
In I tie Probate ourt for Otter Pre-ire ■;
Pourtli Division, ’i'erritory of Alaska
before lion. Huy c. Heraghty, t-m
missiemr and ex ottle: > Probate
.I idgc. in the n>itf'*r «-r the Estate
of Prank A. devil- ; d. rift eurnd.
Annie Clifton Clewi-m !, administratei .
t f the t state of I r- ok A. Ch-veland, tie
ceased, having tills day her Ilnal .w
count in the. abo'.<- «• ntitD• <i matter, it b
hereby ordered that -aiurday, the 1-f da.y
of April, 1910, at (he ho ir «f Id o'clock
in the forenoon, lie and tlie same I- hereby
designated and appointed as the time f< r
hearing objection.*' to such final account
and the settlement tin ivof.
Dated this Hist day of Januarv, 19 It,,
-deal / HI V H. nlira i: !TV,
it-9 Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
No. 21
In the Pit,bate ourl fur titter PreelncL
Fourth Division, i'errit ;■> of \!a ka
b'-r« re Hon. Huy t«. (ierajrhty. C-m
iu-.-i, i.er and e\ officio ‘ Probate
Jud-e. !n the matter of Hie Estate
'•f Henry Schneider, deceased.
J. Frank Keenan, administrator of the.
estate of Henry ehnetder, deceased, hsv
: his nay Hied his Jlnai are nt In ihe
above entitled matter, it is hereby ordered
that Thursday, the m day of April, 1910,
at the hour of 1't ovinrk In the 1 l uouii,
be and the same Is hereby designated and
appointed as tile time for hearing ob'er
ii-.us to such flrial am nut and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated this Hd day or February. 19 to
del Hi V c Hi LAO ill V.
4 t - 9 Probate Judge
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To F. E. bowers and P. .1. C:»rbMt
V: u are hi rc by notified that we. the iai
dersigeed, have expended m labor and lrn
p ■ vi m< n - the sum oi one iumdi-ed d
iin-s diuo for each of the years of
; . and 19 15 up n Hie H
, si 1 ed ( ' 1 ken
meek, a tributary <>!' bonanza cre. k, m the.
otter mining ami recording district 1 ourtii
division Territory of Alaska, loeatl'»n mdWe
thereof being recorded on Page 5H9. Vol.
l. of the records < f location foi -aid mi.imt
district.
P ii are further notit'ed that if at the
expicaii n nf runety do days after the
I a -1 public, Hi:. II * *r till- notice y u fall o.’
rei’u.-e t» eontnb!!b- yi-ur proportion of
such evp'-nd:11ii'- -, yarn interest in said
- will lr aue ‘ihe properly or ihe un
de,>ign. d, your e.m r.-. umhr s-- -nou
•’ .1 < ! lit - Hex'1st ! statutes of tile ITiited
S tales.
,of lir.-t p.ibli-ation Feb. 19. 191-’
J late (• f la.-t publication. .May lit, 19 10.
f{. C. LL.-IJL ami
A. 11. SW1NCEN. C > owner-.
Hy II. .Donnelley, Attorney in ITut.
ANTHRACITE COAL FIELDS
THREATENED WITH STRIKE
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.- The anthracite
rial operators have rejected the demand':
of the miners for a 20 per cent increase.
of wages and recognition of the uni: n, and
also for a two-year working agreement.
❖
VERS ATI! E GERMAN KAISER
COMPOSES NATIONAL HYMN
GENEVA. Feb. 9. Kaiser Wilhelm has
composed a new national hymn, and ha?
arranged with Strauss to compose the
music for it.
❖
SCHOONER RAMMED
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. H. A passen
gcr steamer, inbound, rammed and sunk
the steam schooner Kxceldcr in the bu\
yesterday during a fog. Some members of
the crew were injured, but none was killed
<•
STRIKERS ENGAGE IN RIOTS
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Six women were
arrested today as a result of rioting among
the men and women garment workers who
are now cut on strike.
♦
ELEGANT PASSENGER DEPOT
FOR GOLDEN GATE CITY
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. The South
ern Pacific Railway Company has begun
the construction of a terminal station here
to cost two million dol.ars. V hen coin
i b;ed it will compare favorably with many
of the depots of the big Eastern cities.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Tu Mg Fransen and to Fritz 1.arson, your
heirs and assigns
You and tad) i f you art* hereby notified
that the undersign.* J lias expended m lab"
and improvements the sum of - a hundred
d liars (Sioo.v for each claim for each of
the yt ars 19 14 and upon filacer min
ing claims known as and called Yeager
Hi ndi and Fraction ijnlch claim, situated on
Danes creek, a tributary of Innoku river,
m file Innoko mining arid r- c.n-ding district,
district of Alaska, location iioiFa - theref •
being of record in Yu). 7, I’.igc ••,. and Yoi
2, l-age 103. of the records of location Dr
said mining district.
Y< u are further nitified that if at tin* c\
pi ration of ninety (9u days aft-r tile last
publication or this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure. your interest in said claims will
hi come the property of the undersigned.
y< ur c,.-owncr. under Section 2X24 uf the
Revise d Statutes of the United Mates.
Date of first publication, Jan. 29, 191*7.
Date <f last publication. April 29, iyji>.
J.NU. YOGTOR. Co-owner.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Fdith Radford:
You are hereby notified that 1. the under
signed, have exp.-nded during the year nine
teen hundred and fifteen l 91 r> * one bun
dred dollars >1". m labor and improve
men is upon the D.dd Run Association placei
mining claim. < u the left limit of Otter
creek, a tnbataiy of the Iditarod river, in
utter milling district. Fourth division, for
r lory of Masks, m»ti< o < f which is found in
Volume a, a; Far.' to.7, of Hi - records ol
said Otter mining distri !. . h i to h >ld
-adi claim under 11o• pr-vision-; of .Section
23*24 of live Revised Statutes, and the
amendments thereto approved January 22.
i>M). ci.-'iicerning annual labor upon mining
chums, being the amount required to Lr hi
-aid placer mining claim for the period end
ing < n the I >t day of December, 1915.
Arid it' within ninety days after the pub
licatmn < f tins notice yu fail or refus.* t.»
contribute your proportion of such expendi
ture as a eo-owner, your inter.-D m tin*
Do 1 d 'Run A><ui-iati.»n placer mining claim
will become tin* property of iin* subscribei.
your c< -owner, who has made tin* required
expenditure, by the terms <>r said section
DMAS. DI.RHART, o-owner
First publication. Jan. 15, 1910.
Fast publication, April 15, 19to.
ALIAS SUMMONS
Mo. 249-1
In tlie District Cuuri for the Territory <>r
Alaska. Fourth Division. —James Ebana,
plaintiff, vs. Mary Ebana. defendant.
Tlie Presidi nt of the I'nited States or
America, greeting, to the above
named dcD ndant, Mary Ebana.
Summons having been duly issued out
i r the above court in the above entitled
action, and placed in the hands or the
Fniled States marshal for the Fourth di
vision ..r Alaska, for service up n you.
and said marshal having made due return
then on that after due and diligent search :
he is unable to tin t you, tlie said defend
ant. within the district; and the plaintiff
having presented to the court and hied his
affidavit sir-wing that tlie said defendant
did not reside within the District of
Alaska, but is now a resident of and living
at Tagisli, in the Yukon Territory; and
that lie has a good cause of a' tion against
the said defendant. That said action Is
brought for the purpose of dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing between
the plaintiff and defendant above named.
Upon the grounds of desertion. And the
court having duly considered the prem
ises, did. on the 8th day of February,
tilth, make an order directing tlie publi
cation of the summons In said action for
a period (if six weeks in Tlie Iditarod
Pioneer, a newspaper of general circula
tion within said district:
Now, therefore, you, the said Mary
Ebana, defendant, are hereby required to
appear in tlie district court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Fourth division, within
thirty days after the completion or the
aid publication of summons, to wit:
thin thirty days after the 2nth day of
Warch, 1910. exclusive or said day. and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, a
copy of which Is on tile in the office of the
clerk of tlie above court, and unless you
so appear and answer the plaintiff will
apply to tlie court for judgment against
you, to wit: That ihe bonds of matri
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James McCormack, your heirs and a
signs:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned tins expended in labor
and improvements tin sum or one hundred
dollars (9 100.no for .■ a«• 11 of the years of
191 *J. 19 13. ION and ION, upon placer
mining claim* Minnie Bench. Minnie frac
tion and Oregon Bench. -ituated on right
limit of Hanes creek, a tributary of the In
noko river, in the Innoko mining and re
cording district, District of Alaska.
Location notices therefor being of record
in Yol. 2. Page Yol. y, Page 0, and Yol.
Page of the records of location for
said mining district.
You are further notified that if at the ex
piration of ninety (»u* days after the last,
publication of this notice, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion or such ex
penditure. your interest in said claims will
become the property of the undersigned,
your co-owners, under Section of the
Revised Statutes of the t'nited states.
Pate of first publication, Jan. S. 191$.
Date of last publication, April 8, 19 16.
J. GR1ITL\. Co-uwner.
LI IAS. \Y. SA.YKfY. Lo-owner.
rr Ball Band Kubber Boats and Pacs n X. C. Co. Sole A gents for Alaska
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