k
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Bust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFiCERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
; IN THE REALM OF POLITICS
Sulzer to Visit Iditarod
Senator Charles A. Sulzer, Democratic
nominee for delegate to congress, sailed oil
the Alameda yesterday for his home at
Sulzer. says the Juneau Empire of May LMh
Senator Sulzer will devote his time for the
next month to arranging his affairs so that
he may make a tour of the territory in the
interest of his candidacy. It is expected that
he will return to Juneau about July 1 and
will go to Skagway. thence to Whitehorse
and down the river to Fairbanks, os'ting
all Interior places. From Fairbanks Sen
ator Sulzer will go to Ruby. Iditarod. and
along the soiifjiwestern coast, but if unc;>l»
then to Nome. If possible he will return
'.sill go direct to Seattle, then come north
and go to Cordova. Valdez. Seward. Anchor
age and other western towns.
Sen at i' r Sulzer was more than pleased
with the nomination accorded him by the
Democrats of Alaska. Before going to tii.
home he stated that he would make a per
sonal appe: 1 to every man and won.an in
the 'crritory. “I am an Alaskan, and 1 can
work in Washington as an Alaskan, know
ing the needs of tin* Northland. My record
is m eh that no man can reproach me. 1
fee! continent that the people will elect me
at the N, v, mber election,” .-aid Mr. Sulzer.
Something About Gr.gsby
George IV Grigsby, Democratic nominee
for attorney general, has been an Ala.-kcn
for a dozen years, and a prominent mem
ber of the Nome bar ever since his arrival
there. He has served as city attorney f
V me end as mayor of that city. and a
United States district attorney for the
• . ju iicial divisit n. He is rated is
most popular citizen of Nome.
Mr. Grigsby is somewhat past 40 ye. ; -
of age; was reared in South Dakota. Hi
father. Colonel Melvin Grigsby, was at
torney general ami a cl -so p .litical associate
of former Senator R. F. Pettigrew, and with
the latter left the Republican party in 1S90
and supported Bryan for President.
Melvin Grigsby, father of the Democratic
nominee for attorney general raised tin
Second regiment, United States volunteer
cavalry, usually referred to tis the ‘‘Second
regiment of Rougli Riders.*’ at the out
break of the Spanish-American war. and
was appointed colonel of the regiment. Rater
he was appointed United States district at
torney at Nome, an office which his son
afterward held. Both Colonel Grigsby and
his son always claimed that they had never
left the Democratic party, notwithstanding
that they held high office in Alaska under
R e ! • ublic an a< 1 m i nis t r a t ions.
George B. Grigsby was removed as United
States district attorney at Nome by Presi
dent Taft after he had begun the prose
eution of Jafet Lindebcrg for perjury, the
result of mining litigation at Nome. At
the next election he was chosen mayor of
Nome by a large majority vote of the
people. lie was offered the Democratic
I nomination for delegatee to congress two
1 years ago, but conditions made it impossi
1 ble for him to take the time to make a
I canvass of the territory, and he declined,
i Mr. (Jrigsby i< described as a good law
yer. a iiiirnt platform speaker, a good mixer
1 and an excellent campaigner, lie has hosts
1 of friends, and all of them are enlhuMastic
: boosters for him.
JUNEAU VOTES “WET”
The voting at the special local option
election at Juneau on June <>. ordered by
Judge Jennings resulted in 772 votes lueng
; mist iti favor of the saloons and 284 in op
position. Besides thme votes there were
•41s “sealed votes" ca>i by persons whose
! right to vote in the election was question
aid ...i 723 persons were registered who
’ did not vote. The balloting thus showed
that a large majority of those entitled t >
give expression to their preference on the
que.ition favored the licensing of saloons
in Juneau, though the voting was not con
elusive.
1 The law requires that a majority of the
while m:.l ■ and female America!! citizens
over the age ot 21 years residing vitmn
two miles of the place where it is proposed
to license saloons mii-t give their consent
by affirmative action before licenses e m
be issued, and die burden to prove that a
' majority of the1 people have given such can
•ent is placed up n the applicants tor
licenses, say." the Umpire. For that reason
those not voting at the elections that were
railed in the municipalities of the hirst di
vi-’oii. but ,,.ho are entitled i » vote, am
necessarily counted dry until they have
! eiven an affirmative expression of their con
.ent to the issuance of licenses. Of the
registered \.>t< c i.-t, 772 voted wet am.
2S4 dry, ami 418 unregistered votes were
cast and sealed by the j"d.v.-. lh- e will
he opened by the court, if not establish d
to be illegal. F F believed that a large
majority of them are favorable to the wets.
Of tln-so registered. 723 did not vote.
The total registration was 1.779. lho*e
not registerii g and voting were 41S. mak
ing the total entitled to vote 2,1th. Ihe
total ncce-sary for a wet majoiity. in t .'ore.
would he 1,099. This means that the wets
niU'-t get 327 vote." from the .-cal i ball
end those registering but m-t voting. 723
and those votes which were Eerie ! 4is.
or from a total of 1.141 votes. It F be
lieved this wi.l be an easy matter.
Judge R. W. Jennings wil1 have the seal * 1
votes opened as soon as the first apple;:
lion f.»r a renewal of liquor license is re
• ceived. If 327 of them are wet the in
vestigati n need go no further.
Just Arrived via Lake LaBerge j
H press White Rubber Boots and Paes Full Line Khaki Clothing
Leader Shoes Latest Styles ct Fiats
ID1TAROD H, BOAS FLAT
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale j
Nice. Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop.
(Jet“More Money” ior your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Far bearers collected in your section
SHIP Yorn Fl'RS DIRECT to “SHUBERT” the largest
house in the World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur Flouse with an unblemished rep
utation existing for "more than a third of a century," a lonsr suc
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt,SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for "drije gdjutjert fehtpptr."
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
Wrilc lor it — NOW—lt*s FREE
AD CUI IRE'S?!' Inr 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
. tS, orlUDihlY I, me. Dept 66 Chicago, u.s.a.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Passage and
Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, BJfe
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam
A'aska Tin Mines
Gales blowing day in and day out, and
only stopping long enough for the wind to
change to another quarter, have proved too
hard a problem for even the ferocious Alas
kan mosquito to solve, says A. S. Graham,
manager of the American Tin Dredging
Company, to the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The company operates on Buck creek, near
Mirk, fifty miles north of Teller. Mr. Gra
ham works a force of men on the dredge
all the summer season, and while other
marsh districts of the North are simj ly
swarming with mosquitos, this region, which
is right at the coast, gets the full sweep
,.f the gales from the Arctic ocean and is
kept free from the pests. "There is too
much wind for the insects to even get a
foothold on soli 1 ground, let alone trying
to fly up into a man’s face.” said Mr. Gra
ham. “The wind blows almost constantly.
The only times when it is ever calm at all
are when the wind shifts to another qtiar
ter. Then there may I • a period of a few
minutes when there is no breeze.” The
American Tin Dredging Company takes out
about sixty tons of tin in a season, says Mr.
Graham. This tin, which is sold in Singa
pore, bring- about §1,600 a ton. But for
every ton of tin recovered from the bed if
the river the workers «r» about ?22 in gol ;
dust and nuggets. According to Mr. Gra
ham. the comp; ny has several years' work
ahead of it. and as they are working from
the stream's mouth upwards, the deposit
should gel richer as they go upstream. "We
are one of the few tin mining companies in
I the country.” he said. "We dredge these tin
j nuggets and m. all particles from the bot
| turn of the stream ju t like gold is dredged
! elsewhere. Wh h we ship our ore to Sinr.i
pore, a new smelting company which linn
dies tin is now operating in New Jersey, and
we may .shin our project there. Tim tin
i (,re v.e g11 runs about per cent pure.
I -o you can see it i- a valuable product."
-
A'a-kan Dies in Lcs Angeles
For more than thirty five years ('. A.
j Settler followed the trail of nature’s g FI.
| only to die .dinrtly after he had made his
? trike. From Wi-mn in to th Black hill.'
• of the Dakotas and thence into the di-tanee
i le.-s Interior of Alaska he pursued tine pr -
imus metal, says the Seattle Pu-'t Intelli
j a; .'cr. “Ill not tome cut or/:! I have
I on.'Ugh t<* ( arry me for the rod of im
hi a" he t. Id a friend, v. lam he went “In.-i !e”
thirteen year- a:m on hi< third trip to
H< ... out last 1 INvo w k
ago a man who had reached hi- three ><-. iv
year:- dn pp- d dead o.n the strwt in 1. -
Antel"s. A hank <’rai? for 700 . n the
i Scandinavian Ameri an Bank v. as in !•.:>
\ (( ket ; a heavy (1 ain of •, i
acr< - 1"- vest; s( 1 u
in hi- pockets, and ! carried uth. r \almdd
i jewelry. It was C. A Se'.'.pr. Tin nu ll 1 '
ti r> in his pocke* - ‘h* auth r< i. - f
t!iat his one kn ■ vn friend w - D. \Y. \\
£05 Hinckley 1 Seattle Vtr
West the body will c. me. Now Mr. W ! i
trying to 1 >c:ne relatives and friend.- «f th
dead nun. He is al- > tiding to go; mf. r
tion of j ro; ertv owm- 1 by Mr. *T11 t. which
• ( ; must >:t re. “I know h
had several ilaim in the North, but ha\r
no idea of whcie th y are 1 wan !.” • M 1 Mr
Wi-'t. ‘‘Mr. Si ii- r Ford in Seattle th;;.'
year" age, and made two trips to A1 ■ !. i
fore The Klondike rush He w nt 1.
thirteen years ago < n his third and i. -•
trip.. He -pent io- of the la : Mb a
years in t>«w Fair!.auk.- <li.-tr:t-:. Mr. Serb >
was a liiemh;. of the Pioneers of Ah. mi.
and Mr. Wot will try to goi s informe
tion concerning relaiivi f •
friend from the records * f the orga.mmti.Mi
Aiaika IWn3 Operators Annoyed
According l<< a story n 1,1 to J. J. Under
wood id the Sc:'ib» Times by B. L. Thane
manager of the Alaska Gastineau mine
Juneau, lawyers who speri'-lUe in \ -v
>-(.nal damage subs are creating such trouble
for the mine operators of Alaska that in ■
some instances they are actually hampering ,
the development of the country, he says.
The per-om l damage specielUts have con
ccivcd the ir.ea of tiling suits against the
foremen of the mines for trial in various
parts of the United States the farther
away from Alaska the better, said Mr.
Thane. He has just finished trying a per
sonal damage suit filed against Paddy O’Neil,
formerly of the Gastineau, who left the j
company’s employ two years ago. The case i
against the company had already been ad- j
judicatcd in Alaska. Seven suits have been .
filed against the foremen of the Treadwell ;
groups of mines, and three suits arc to be
tried, not in Alaska, but in Minneapolis.
—^—
Bearskins from Alaska
After a successful hunting expedition into
the wil ls of Kodiak i land from Uyak. A.
Barton Hepburn, chairman of the board of
directors <.f the Chase National Bank of
New York, and Enos S. Booth, an attorney
of the Eastern metropolis, returned to Se
attle recently. With Captain Fred David- j
son, a veteran of the Western Alaska coun- ;
try. as guide, Mr. Hepburn and Mr. Booth ;
made a two weeks’ trip on foot, and by j
small boat to the haunts of the great brown i
bear of Kodiak island. Six of the big fel
lows were bagged and the skins taken to j
Seattle. The hunting party sailed from :
Seattle on April 23.
Wet Goods Seized at Anchorage
The government warehouses at Anchor
age are just now filled with all sorts of
liquor taken by the government authorities
from the boats and held there. H. S. Wil
son, the Wells Fargo agent, who sailed re
cently from Cordova, according to the
Times, says that even private supplies of
liquor kept by passengers in their room/
on the way to Anchorage were held by the
authorities so that they might not reach
the town itself. All stocks sent in from
Outside have been held.
—O—
Another Bank at Anchorage
Dr. J. T. Westerman, vice president of
the Bank of Alaska, which has established a
bank at Skagwav and has just opened a
bank at Wrangell, is here en route to An
chorage, where a third bank will be opened,
says the Seward Gateway. The Bank of.
Alaska is a new organization in the terri
tory. Its officers are Andrew Stevenson,
president; Andrew A. Benton, vice presi- )
dent; J. T. Westerman, vice president; W. j
II. Warren, cashier; George Huth, W. L.
Landsborough and John Kennedy, assistant
cashiers; Archibald E. Stevenson, general
counsel, and H. L. Faulkner, attorney. As
sistant Cashier Kennedy is going to Anchor
age with Dr. Wcsterman to open the bank •
there. The entire equipment was aboard th•*
Alameda, including a portable office to ie't
used until the institution can secure quar t
ters, and a three ton safe.
—V—
To Can Alaska Sardines
A company has been formed in Seat 1 •
to operate at Port Walters bay and can
sardines, cure herring and prepare all kinds
of fish for food, says the Juneau Umpire.
The company i< to be known as the Alaska
Herring & Sardine Company, and will start
with a capital of $25,000. Captain A. W.
Thomas of Ketchikan, who has been en
gaged in the herring bus ness there for the
past five years, wi'l have charge of the
operations of the new company.
Destruction at Council
During the break up of the Niukuk river
the worst flood and high water ever known
at Council swept the town, destroying many
cabins and wiping out the personal prop
erty nf natives and white men, according
to a Nome dispatch of June 5. The lower
section of Council sustained the greater
loss, many of the old-timers declaring it
was the worst in the memory of either
whites or native*. All along the water
front it was rendered uninhabitable, prac
tic ally all of it being crushed and buried
:ndcr eight feet of ice. Great cakes of
lee were deposited in the main streets.
No lives were fast at Council, but it is feared
that a native vi.Iage twel.e miles below
was ccinj letcly wiped out and that two
! white men who redded there were kill'd.
Knough supplies were saved to serve the
'people until the arrivj 1 (f the first boats
—O
Accident at Ruby
While moving a Keystone drill 'A. O.
Robertson met with a serious accident ;•!
Ruby on June V, from which he may los<
on;' of Ids legs. His leg was pinned between
a stump and the drill and was badly lacer
ated before he w;«> rescued from hi. pain
f1.1 position. There is a possibility that the
leg mav be saved.
_ /\
Territorial Funds
At the close of business on June S th
territoiial tret-surer at .Rnrx.u had in ht
hands *2':S,liUQ. the balanci of the Ala-ka
territorial funds for territori: 1 use-. There
is due from fisheries taxes tor 1914 an .
19Id, $275,000. The fisheries are light in •
to keep from pitying this tax. and the ma:
ter is before the appellate court. Part or
the mining tax for 1916 remains unpaid,
but is not estimated at a great annum?, li
i:> i.lso held up awaiting a (kei-ion of the
coi :il tl < >.urts d< i I\
axiin.-t the ti -heric >. the next Iw.-lxure
of tie territory vvill have "d>9,000 at it.
disposal.
- O—
Gre:n:tene Dradge OperaF^n
Tim i !;• n 6:1: (’••mpany’s drodxe on
».■;.viiM- is' creek .-farted up ton day- ago
. x! is cm; 1 yin 1 axw.i .-i.xty men, -ays toe
Ruby K; cord i'iti.a n of May d.d i‘ wa
r: :u.i tcd th... < :.• ly in th • vxmc a sprung
orank s’ aft ..mi . iher minor mb haps. widen
,vt re l; be axpactcd. caused a slight be
ay. i> it a tei‘phone lit: s:ve from leuia;
la deafedi that th 1 n:a anir* had gotien prop
jly down n. ’i: 1 , with every pn -pee’
t a succe . ii.l i mi.
- O —
Raiir.ay Payrjit Is $153,033
A Reward di. patch ■■ i •n.x.e 4 say: linn
a n-true’ien " rk on th-* gwernmem red
■ ;• .ad l- in foil swing. Tw idom-rmi five
la i. .’red. a - n are working, and the monthly
vi 11 an omits to -> 1 oO.xOO. Work • n trie
i iia ad i- in pr.:en-~ on five divisions
Reword to Kern ere. k, Turnagaih arm to
Am. lx mge. the Matammka branch and ti.e
Txlkcetna division, on the main F.ne to Fair
bank-. A iarge force of men has been sent
up rhe Susitna river b* gin work mi the
Talk: etna division, which i< m rth of Mat a
nx-ka jxfiction, under District Kiwineer F.
il. I)o.-?. Supplies for this w( rk have been
1 x e j ;;1 i g the river bank from light draft
steamers. Contracts for station work cov
: ring a large part of the Matnnuska branch
to the coal fields already have been 1-t.
Reg', litr train service is being maintain d
between Anchorage and luatanmka junc
tion.
FAMOUS ALASKA MUSHER
HAS MADE HIS LAST HIKE ;
I
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer, May 311
“Tommy” King, champion dog musher
of Alaska, is out of the game forever. He
will sing out no more the cry of the trad
to tugging, straining, yelping malamute;.
“Tommy” King reached Seattle yesterday
from Chicago. Hr. J. B. Murphy, on? of
the world’s most eminent surgeons, t< 1 i
“Tommy” there that he would be lame for
life. Dr. Murphy told him he should .-ay
indoor." whenever the thermometer dropped
below zero. But the call of the North ha?
proved too strong, too irresistible, too lur
ing for “Tommy.” He is going back to
Fairbanks on the next boat.
In the anna’s of the sourdough, however,
there is one record that will hold for many
years. It is a record of daring, of courage,
of faith, a record of achievement of a sort
that tries the elemental man. Since the
days of the Klondike, when he first went
m rihward. King has mushed over 50.000
miles behind dog teams, he has been in
every nook and corner of the vast ex
panse of Alaskan hills and valleys and
plains, on nearly every kind of an errand,
from the pure humanitarian to the most
speculative of commercial missions.
“Tommy” King has hung up a record
that Alaskans can shoot at for many win
ters 10 come.
Last summer, when the dogs were in
their kennels for the snowless season,
“Tommy” took a job in a Fairbanks store.
He wheeled trucks, rolled barrels and
packed merchandise from one part of the
store to another. One day he happened
too close to the open shaft of the freight
elevator, with the result that he fell to
the floor below, a distance of some twenty
five feet. They picked him up, carried him
to the hospital and found out that his hip
bone had been fractured. It was a serious
injury, and King decided to come “Outside”
for the best surgical attendance it was
possible to get in the country. He heard
the verdict in a Chicago hospital a week
or so ago.
During the winter of 1910-11, one of the
most severe that Interior Alaska had ever
witnessed, “Tommy” established a record
for endurance on the trail. He “mushed”
during that winter between Fairbanks and
Iditarod, and it is 600 miles between the
two camps as the mushers go. He made
several smaller trips, one to Tolovana from
Fairbanks and another to Nenana from the
Tanana metropolis.
On one of these round trips “Tommy”
came nearer to losing his life than he ever
did during all his travels on the Northern j
trails. Early in December the word came
from Iditarod that there wasn't anything.
but reindeer end caribou meat in the camp. ;
King decided to speculate, take a tiler in
poultry, one might call it, and capitalize j
his ability as a “mu*her” to his own profit.
He bought about 400 pounds of chickens. !
100 pounds of turkevs and some pork ! -in.
and lb tie beef. He took half a hundred
letters that were offered for hi’lured and j
way point-*. He bought ;; m-ober of mega- ;
zincs in Fairbanks, paving il.e new be .
the regulation price of oO cents each. He;
also paid this price r r a few Sunday pap- r
froi.i So attl" and San 1*iunci
It was the morning of December- 4 the;
“Tenn- V si cried from Fairbanks :-.l ng ilie ‘
down-river I rad tow ards the Iditarod. He I
had to get there befoi • the in uning of Hie ,
24th in order to realize on his rnerclta.ii
d: <*. The ct Id weather started in. The i
now became more powdery than ever and i
the bogs cot Idn’t Irnvcl far wdihout fati/ue. !
“It was 40 below when we 1 ft Fort
Dinbon, at Up* nioutn or me lamina, King;
related yesterday at the 1 rye. "1 ha-1 fig
ured out that I had to make a roadhouse
a day in order to reach Iditarod in time.
It was harder going every day. parti: u
laily because it didn’t g< t a bit wanner.
“It didn’t moderate a bit. In-tead it got
a iittl ■ colder. When we struck Mouse
point, ah- ut half way between Fon Gib
bon and the Lewis cut-oil, it was about
70 below.”
Near Mouse point is the c. l ie-* -out on
the wind- Yukon river, where tin* wind
.-weeps through a draw and whisks the
ice clean of every vestige of snow, h aving it
just a vast pane i f slippery glass. When
King struck this spot he .-aw the light of
the roadhouse in the distance. Through
the murk of the Arctic afternoon he c ul
catch the gleam from the roadhouse win
dow. though it was. two miles away.
“I thought it was my last trip.” continu' d.
! "Tummy.” “The distance didn’t seem to
1 bt come smaller, and the cold bit deeper
every minute. The dogs flinched a Iittl
in the face of the wind, which swept through
! the draw, but they keot on. Often gusts
of wind nearly swept them off their feet
1? wa> tou;.h hanging onto the handle-bar.
under these conditions and trying to urge .
t! ■* dogs on at the same time.”
Finally fie reached the roadhouse yard. I
In the shelter of the building- fie felt bet i
ter. The roadhouse man heard him com
in r and opened the front door of his stun*. |
"Tommy” drove his team tmight through ^
the open door. The string of seventeen i
dogs was so lung that the leader had to be ;
ddieted around a counter before the sled |
Id.ally squeezed into the warm building, j
King wa- a ina.%s of ice and frost. The from
• f hi- parka wit- made of icicles. His face i
vc - frozen and hi • lingers had to be rubbed
for more than an hour before the blood
darted to circulate freely again.
Iditarod came into view on December 23.
The miners fought for the supplies that
King brought in. The chickens s< Id fi r
>2.o0 a pound. The pork and turkey
hr light ?2 a p and. The magazines sol :
for c2 each. The letters brought 50 cent
coiece. A copy of the Post-Intelligencer j
brought §2. ]
On another of the trips to Iditurod King I
t - k d< 'vn from Fairbanks two traveling I
men who wanted to get orders from the
blitarod merchants before the break-up.
they paid him '7n0 each for the round
trio, besides paying all his expenses for the :
whole journrv.
i
One day in Fairbanks he was called to
take a doctor to Nenrna, where a mission
ary was sick and about to die. Another
time he was call°d from bed to take a doc
tor to Tolovana. where a roadhouse had
burned flown with several people in it.
Seven 1 of them died, so he had to make
another trip to Fairbanks for the coffins. j
“The North is the only place where 1
can get along,” “Tommy” said yesterday.
“I: is a great country; I like it and Fin i
going back.”
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Tn b. \ndersoii. J. KIdridge and W. Mo
Curdy, and to their heirs and assigns: ;
Yon are hereby notified that the under
mimm'iI has expended in each nf the years i
1I i and 19 15 the sum of one hundred!
dollars m labor and improvements upon the 1
i hirken \ssoeiaiion placer mining claim.
>ituated on ciiieken creek, a tributary of
bonanza creek, in Otter precinct. Fourth dl
xisinn. territory <r Alaska, the location rcr
tiflcai" of which is found of record in Vol. |
1. Page 302. in the office of the recorder
for said precinct, in order to hold said
Haim under the provisions of Section 2324
of the bevix (1 •statutes of the I'nited states 1
and the amendment thereto approved Janu
ary 22. I SMi. concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount required
to hold said placet’ mining claim for the
periods ending on the hist day of Decem
ber, 1‘Jll, and the .Jl?t iuy of December,
It) 15.
And if within ninety days from the per
sonal seni< e -a tin n ( . t v. thin
ninety days after li«.- publication then* d\
A "ti fail oi- (!-!!!..• to »■.,ntrilm I *.• y air pro
.portion or such exp* uditurcs ai a co-owner,
your interests in the said placer mnung
claim will become tin* propei ty of the sub
scriber, your co owner, wh<> has made the
required expenditures, by the terms or said
seetion. i». MrfH'INNi-.S?*
l irst publication. April tr., pip;.
I r-t pi bli'-ati( n. Ju'y x. t‘j I 0.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To .1. I. liaini. Marie bnird and Charles
Uo.xsie, and to their I• r* a;e! a<stgui•
A ■ u are M* p by n dill'd Il. it ihe under
mrued have expended :u each of the y* «;s
1I » and 10 15 the sum - f on- hundred*’ dnl
l.ar- in labor and impr- vi men- uj ,n ea-h
of in-' p.’ii ■» r mining dniuis known and de
scribed ;; -> follow.-, to wii: File i: ii:i‘. »w
association, situai* I at tlie lead of Flat
ci < k. in otter pre< iind. f>u rill division
t'-rrilory of Alaska. Hie I •c.itior* cortifP ae
of winch is found of reruid m >, .«•!•; --ne
'-r I .oca I ion«, page A l X. in the office of uv
• -fi i• for -aid pre«-mrt: l.h-- Montana t
s-fif-iiili*;ii. adjoining the ubove descrlb* *1
Ihnnbow assoejaiion. liie location certificate
of winch is fwiiiid of record in v .lume < in
cf I.oealioil . P ige A 1 S, 111 tile -.jllr • Of thr
r; '-oriler . f -aid p: •'mr:; m . , ,p-r to h Pd
s a id claim under ihe provi.-lon- of Sc-t! u
■JA'Ji of tile Ii \ f a M I t e s of the l' 111 16(1
S t: 11 ♦ s, and tin amendment thereto an
pi-.'.ed .January vi>, ixxn. ---mo-mlng an
nual labor upon mining chums, being tne
amount required to .hold ud placer mm ug
•dainis for tin- periods ending on lie- 31st
day of December. 1 U ! 4. and 1 [) 1 5.
And if. witiiin ninety da\ s fr>-m tin- per
.'oiial service - # r Mu- notice, or within
ninety da V- afp-i tile publication thereof.
V'.ii fail 1 -r refu.-e to contribute y-.ui- pr*..
porlion of -1• e11 e,\pi-n(litlire as a eo own-,'
> ■ in ini i ••- i- in the said two placer min
i11g claim- will he.- 11, • tin- p op. i ty .r t: •
sub-cnl.-w . > <• i; r c • ow u- w.h,. hav •
made ihe required expenditures, by th.
terms of -aid section.
Cl-.n. \V. AIMHF' ii t.
< ! I \ S. F. I A via »P,.
First publieath n. April 15. 1 y 1 u.
I a -1 publication. .) u'y s. l v I .
PLACARDS pp /ip'1'y TP1,. ;;
on short notice, at PJiiarod Pioneer ofii-,
ALL THE TIME AT THE
FLAT CITY
Ooen Dav and Nip lit
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
J. L. SALE, Flat City
Mu tGhler Bros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
OPEN PAY AND NIGHT
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK &. DURAND
Bst. tha Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
REGINA
MG TEL
BEST EQUIPPED
HOTEL IN THE CITY
Nicely Furnished Rooms and
Best Accommodations
v:dc.iijy l
4 7w7\ > j
w •</
=Trd 5 ^ £ * r 9 1
j -»rntr at TV- :
npliEY have chrome Nickel -
A ! lent Treated Blades and se
lect ed and re-selected Second [
tlrow.h Northern W hire Ash
1 lamdes.
Wear c nt? Yes, eventually, but
not until they have outlasted two
or three Ctucible or Cast Steel ]
Shovels.
And while they last—no break- j
in y, bending or turned-up edges. |
Always strong and sturdy for a j
big day’s work. j
This tough Shovel is worth be- \
inp- taken cut to your mine. i
The Northern Commercial \
Company j
have arranged to have some cf *
these shovels at their various stoi cs. (
(Not enough for everybody. Get I
your order in early.
ASK FOR RED EDGE SHOVELS j