Tacoma Having Fit
Tacoma, June 15—Drastic police regulations are being enforced
here in accordance with the ordinances passed by the new commissioners
and Mayor Seymour.
Hotels with bars are not permitted to sell drinks in the rooms.
The famous Massachusetts “bar and bottle’’ act is initated and a license
for an open bar does not permit the sale of liquor in bottles. Saloon
keepers are not permitted to sell liquor in bottles it the same is to be
taken from the premises. Sixty women of the town, picked up from
all sections of the city, have been arrested and are being held without
bail.
hatchet- Wei icier Dead
Kansas City, June 10—Carrie Nation, who died yesterday at
Leavenworth, of paresis after a long illness, will be buried here tomor
row. She and her hatchet have been famous throughout the United
States ever since she started her temperance crusade.
No Coal- Use Oil
Seattle, June 15—Because of the poor prospects of obtaining coal
in Alaska, the Copper River & Northwestern railway will be equipped
with oil burning locomotives. Three steel tanks, with a capacity of
100,000 barrels have been ordered for storage purposes along the line.
Doubt Wappy's Guilt
Seattle, June io—After being out 26 hours and a half, the jury in
the case cf former Chiet of Police Wappenstein, charged with graft,
disagreed and were discharged. They stood seven for acquittal against
five for conviction. The proseeutiug attorney is pressing for another
trial.
A Gorey Match
Eos Angeles, June 10—Eight thousand fans saw Joe Rivers come
within an ace of knocking out Tommy Dixon in a io-round match here
last night. Both men were covered with blood before the finish of the
first round.
Will Vote in July
Washington, June 15—It is predicted among congressional authori
ties here that the reciprocity treaty will come to a vote about the middle
of July and that congress will adjourn withiu a few days thereafter.
Big Bugs Met King
Eondon, June 15—John Hayes Hammond, special envoy of the |
United States to the Coronation ceremonies were granted an audience
by King George today. Andrew Carnegie, W. H. Corey and W. R.
Iiearst were also received.
Papke is Cnampion
London, June S—Billy Papke of Kewanee, Illinois, established a
clear right to the title of middleweight champion of the world, by finish
ing Jim Sullivan, the British champion in the ninth round of a 20-round
match here tonight. Papke scored a clean knock-cut. Both men
weighed in at 165 pounds.
Capi. Barnette in Fairbanks
Whitehorse, June 9— Capt. E- T. Barnette of Fairbanks, passed
through here today on his way to Dawson and the Tanaua.
New Man on Commission
Washington, June 9—Lieutenant Weeks has been detailed a mem
ber of the Alaska road commission as secretary and disbursing officer of
the board. He leaves for the Valdez headquarters in a few days. The
members of the commission are now Col. W P. Richardson, Lieutenant
Edgerton and Lieutenant Weeks.
Bryan Supports Clark
Washington, June r5—Champ Clark’s chances for the Democratic
presidential nomination raised several notches when it became
known that he would receive the endorsement of Col. Bryan and W. R.
Hearst.
Johnson Still Has Coin
New York, June 10—Pugilist Jack Johnson, now on the steamer
Prinz V ilhelm on the high seas on the way to Europe, appears to be
having a high old time according to wireless reports. Champagne
corks are hitting the ceiling in the big dining hall at the expense of the
champion and passengers are joining in the celebration.
FOKFKITUKK NOTICE.
To FRANK KITZMAN—
NOTICK IS HKRKBY GIVKN that you cr
any to whom any interest has been transferred
are hereby notified that I, W A Dikeman,
have expended in labor and improvements
the sum of $100.00 onthe K. P M. asso
ciation placer claim, in the Otter Recording,
and Mining Precinct, Territory of Alaska
Fourth Division. Said work was performed
in T909 and 1910 to hold said claim
under the provisions of section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States and the
amendments thereto approved January '2nd,
1880 couceruing annual labor upon mining
claims, being amouut required to hold said
claims for the period ending December 31st.
1910 as named above, and within ninety days
from the personal service of this notice or
within ninety days after the publication thereof
you fail to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner which amount is ;
$25.00, of the labor expended on claims, your j
interest in the claim will become the property j
of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made •
all the required expenditures by the terms of
said section.
Dated at Idilarod this 24th day of June. A.D,
1911.
WM. A. DIKEMAN,
ByJ. D. SCHWARTZ, Attorney-in-Fact.
First publication July 1, 1911.
Last publication Sept. 30, 1911.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To DAVID WILSON—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that you or
any to whom any interest has been transferred
are hereby notified that I, John Beaton, have ex
pended in labor and improvements the sum of
$'oo.oo on the Otter association placer claim, in
the Otter Recording and Mining Precinct. Terri
tory of Alaska, Fourth Division. Said work was
performed in 1909am! 1910 to hold said claim un
der the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and the amend
ments thereto approved January 22nd, r88o
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being amount required to hold said claims for
the period ending December 31st, 1910 as named
above, and within ninety days from the per.
sonal service of this notice or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, you fail to
contribute your proportion of such expendi
ture, which amount is $25, of the labor ex
pended on claims, j-our interest in the
claim will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made all the
required expenditures by the terms of said
section.
Dated at Iditarod this 24th day of June, A.D.
1911.
JO'-N BEATON,
First publication July 1, 1911.
Last publication Sept 30, 1911.
The Pioneer for Job Printing.
i
GASOLINE KIDS TAKE NOTICE! j
A New Battery
THE ANHYDROUS DRY CELL j
Longer life and does harder work. No chemical action <
until put in service. For sale at Iditarod Machine Shop j
YOU CAN ENJOY AN EVENING AT THE
H. & M.pool Room
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OF
Fruits, Nuts, Tobaccos, Pipes, Cigars,
Candies and Stationery
Drop in and Listen to the Latest Phonograph Records.
WI. R. HUSSEY & J. N1ANNION, PROPS.
Everything in Wearables
Weiss Clothing House
OPPOSITE CASEY’S, FLAT CITY
Latest Styles in Stetson Hats.
Exclusive Agents for the Connoll) Shoe.
Specially Constructed for Workingmen. Inspect Our Goods.
If You Don’t Know l>ho°f’7
LET US ASSURE YOU THAT THE
Snyder House
IS THE MOST COMFORTABLE HOUSE IN FLAT CSTY
Nicely Furnished Rooms, Good Drying Room, Spring Bunks
FOR QUIET AND COMFORT CO TO
The Crawford House
Rooms and Spring BanksCold St., FLAT CITY
HNE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CAFE IN CONNECTION FURNISHED ROOMS
Large Warm Stables and Dog Kennels
STORE AND BILLIARD HALL
Has Just Received Their New Stock of
FRUITS, CANDIES, IMPORTED SOFT DRINKS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARS, PIPES,
And a Full Line of Stationery.
You Can Always Meal Your Friends at FLAT CITY'S PLEASURE RESORT
MING HELL & F1HNEG AN, PROPS.
FOR A LUNCH_
oljm Forks Coffee House
_FORKS FLAT CREEK Miss E. Lovcgren, Prep.
A MODERN HOTEL
Hoisl Grand, Flat City
Finely Furnished Rooms
First Class Cafe, Liquors and Cigars
Pool and Billiards
N. GLANTZ AND MRS. SWANSON
FOR OUIETNESS AND COMFORT SLEEP AT
Gold St.,
Flat City
DRAUGHT BEER, DOMESTIC CIGARS
Good Music Every Evening
- —fJat city- -■—=
Everything in Ilia Market
Hams, Bacon, Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Etc., All Fresh Goods
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
outfitter McMahonfl3,City
Fred Melius, one time traveling man
and the first city clerk of Iditarod under
the provisional government which pre
vailed last summer, is reported to have
severed his connection with the Kus
kokwira Commercial Co. at George
town and is now in the Good News
country. Fred put in most of the win
ter at ‘Georgetown and when not cor
nering bacon, was telling stories.
HOT
Hot !
Great Scott!
There’s not
A breath of air I
’Round anywhere !
And Sunday, too,
When all you do
Is loaf and eat.
Some cool retreat
May haunt your dreams,
And Nature schemes
To make you wish—
To wish to fish,
Or swim, or be
Beneath some tree
Where you can see
The world go past.
Will this heat last
Forever? Say,
Take me away
To some quiet nook,
Give me a book
And let me stay
Eternally ! Hey !
Hot is right!
its a fright,
That’s what it is !
Sufferin’ gee whiz !
I’m blessed
If I’d get dressed
And fare
From this big chair
For all the gold
The sea could hold!
You bet your life,
Me for the wife
And cozy flat
This sizzlin’ day ! What's that ?
Friend wife, the bell
Is ringing. Tell
Whoever it may be,
If they want me,
I’m not here ;
Understand, dear ?
Who-George V Says he
’S going to the game and wants me
To join ’ira ? Daggone !
Tell George he’s on !
What ?
Too hot?
Well, I guess not 1
See that breeze
Swayin’ the trees?
Why, say,
It’s an absolutely perfect day !
Woman, don’t stand there and grin,
Ask the man in !
_—C. P- M’Donald.
THE HEIGHT OF LUXURY
A steam bath, a nice lunch, a
furnished room to sleep in. Elite
Baths, Caribou stree
Ayres Child Has Narrow Escape
While passing the steamer Florence
S, which was being drawn up ou the
bank by a wire cable last Monday even
ing, Mrs. K. Q. Ayres and her little
girl had a very narrow escape from
serious injury when the cable parted
suddenly and one end snapped back
striking them. Mrs. Ayres was carry
ing the girl at the time, and the cable
struck the child, tearing her from her
mother’s arms and knocking them
both down.
Dr. Wortmann was called as it was
feared one of the youngster’s legs had
been broken, but it was found to ba
only a bad bruise. She was also bruised
badly along one side of the body but no
bones were btoken. Mrs. Ayres suf
fered an injury to her ankle, but other
wise escaped injury excepting the
severe shock.
If you want your clothing cleaned or pressed
ring up Wile the Tailor—Phone 68
Fried eggs or ham and eggs at the
Merchants, 75c.
The Home Beautiful
We have plenty of Wallpaper and
House Linin'! to make your home com
fortable for the rest of the summer.
Also paint to paint your boat and let
people know you are afloat.
ANDERSON BROS.&NERLAND
Phone 21
A Place to Eat
The Dell
BAKERY AND COFFEE
HOUSE
Front St., Flat City
Next to M. & M. Bank.
SUMMIT
ROADHOUSE
Furnished Rooms and Bunks
Cafe in Connections,
Liquors and Ci&ats
Tel: “Summit Roadhouse.”
n WILLOW ST.
J. H. ROGERS. PROP.
Wines. Liquors and Cigars Poo! Table Sleeping Rooms Upstairs
Warm Comfortable
RADIATOR IN EVERY ROOM
GOOD, WARM DOG HOUSES
WILLOW ST, AND SECOND AVE,
I. NYHOLM, PROP.
IDITAROD HOTEL s“
First-Class Accommodations Four Patronage solicited
WHEN IN IDITAROD STOP AT
Tli© Sherburne
POOL, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, CANDIES WILLOW ST.
RYE
..WHISKEY
"stands supreme
asey’s Place F!aci,y