| IDITAROD PIONEER j j|
77 ~ I:: , I |. \ I I, ■> \ • I i;' \ 1 i \ I- V V ' \ I 11 >1 I'M.' I', II V- I' A
v0i 5 Cco. M. Ar!> :ckla. Publisher l\!o.;C
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il .1, , a I'. I" I in |iiv|.;inn:r llir ■an.'. I"; ■ !>i;lili'l!i'i- i;n i: i.. t iimvi I I In
I't'siti ; - ; tl.-i-utK 'V, .a.. ■■ III til.* '■ i ■ • | I'.Il f. I1IHV .in I Ollier ii'B'al
. ! ■! I II.. -■ II a: ■ ' ll.' fl.Mi-lj w r: I It'll, IMI-Iiril
l.irl\ .a ivimm s imini a ami .■ '.
WICKER SHAM A “WOODROW WILSON PROGRESSIVE”
James Wickers!mm. delegate in congress from Alaska, has writ
ten a significant letter to W. II. hlclkiee o> f* au'banc.s, m tiro course oi
winch he says:
“When the Aka ka railway hid ■ ■ passed and tire railway budt 1!
will ever s'end as a monument to tee strength and far-sp-htednes? of
Woodrow \\ • .on. without whose a-eestance the lull veould not nave
parsed. 1 A;1.", nave been opposed to Lie stand-pat iait element m
l':e Territory oi Mas La a.ul Washin ;ion. D. 0 , and I am not in har
mony \v.'h v of the principles represented by them, out I co fine:
mvseli in oe.'-re liamronv w.t.i tire political principles announced and
si" ported 1"' Air. Vviison. 1 am and long have been a Woodrow Wil
son progre ive. and I intend to give him my support. He has sup
ported me and tie- • 1 wanted for AAAe. He represents rummies
end ideas vchicl ! d 1 m tly approve, and 1 intend to stand with him
in lire future.
“He ends ivoring t< secure the passage of a coal iml winch !
distinctly approve. Iks administration is u jrkinp e rnestly to open
Alaska ■ n ruck a way that it will not he monopolize;! by the Aiaslia
syndic, c < n- other l t interest, but will be Are to the people who
come to th ' territory to make homes and bu ! 1 v - imsmess enterprises.
\\e ought all to give him encouragement.
INTERPRETING THE ACHAT OF ONE CTNATCEC
Since the ■' Mv ition of the famous letter signed by seven Av-Mi;
senators, in v.!. w nnormed Secretary ol tnr interior bane tnat
the people of WMn were opposed to a government-owned railroad,
the newspaper, of the territory have been ascribing various reasons
• or what they are pleased to term th.s ’traitrous act. i lie most gen
erally' accepteu l.ieorv is that it we.s done a! lire instigation of the Gur •
;>"hel;ri syndic! . A difi rent an< more plausible li; 1 • wed on
,ubjivt. however, by the astute Valdez Commoner, which ys:
“If the plain construction of the letter was not to defeat a - ov
ernment-owned railroad m Alaska, wiry c:,d the ramie' ■! the measure
use it to attempt to convince the house that the people oi Alaslia d.d
not wan! .• government-owned ra'lro; . ire seven senator; vb'ed
Ferris, wl ati rnptmg to d ifeat e m isure. ther loan to t
\\ ici.i rsham, who ear ably stanc ig : old D< c ■ • -■ mg th
meast e. 1 . l’ all there is in it. and you can’t change the fa is ;i
you should cry yow eyes out. i he Commoner ha: rivet an d ail along
that there was a conspiracy of men m Alas i wl utd prefer to see
the railroad measure deSeated rathe- than to iir-e Wickersham re
ceive any i. •at for it: passage. Nolh.ny coaki show ».iu: plainer than
the remarkable aril: a;, of Mr local henchmen of th.s coterie of poli
ticians to ce that \Vicke; ham's name was aoi inciud d along with
Wilson’s at the Repu! ncan jubilee of a i)emocratie vi lory.”
LO.iUiC \ViLariE HcilvjR lb LitJc.
ihe speech of Hon. James Wicker.-ham, delegate from Alaska,
on ihe Alaska r. liway bill, c hvered in lire house of representatives
on January 14 and 28 last, has been issued in pamphlet form, and
should be read by all interested in the destiny of this territory. If
shows a masterful grasp c, Ala.-kan a fairs, a wonderful knowledge ol
conditions here, ana is a most eloquent effort ol a man thoroughly ac
quainted with ever , phase of the subject he discusses. The more it is
studied, the more r< markable .1 appears as a historical and educational
document. Ihe fund of information there revealed, gleaned from ofR
c in I documents and from persona! observations and experiences. ;
most valuable, and will serve a - a text-book m years to come. There
can be little doubt that th ■■ speech of the delegate, coupled With hr.
per-islent work in other directions, exercised a paramount influence
m the complete victory the measure achieved, that it impressed til •
members ol tire house is borne out by the graceful tribute paid by
v :i tor A! irdock of Kansas, who followed air. \Aackersham. that gen
tleman sa-ci:
lVir. Chairman: lo my mind the most remarkable part of the
remarkable speech which we hare just heard, carrying the abundant
information it did, was th ■ : I hat until row it has not been possible
for any man Ic give us information about Alaska as the gentleman who
preceded me gave a-' - for n iw wonders about this vast and interest! ig
TMW HfbWftW flat city,
h, A & £td MM %fr JtWM JiL* FRONT STREET
Furnished Rcoris, Ciea.*< Spring Beds. Bat.'u Dry Rooms
Drink It From a Genuine German Stein
Miners' Home Saloon
3D:TAnCD SAM WILDER
Beef, EViutton, Pork, Poultry, Fish
Dry Packed Suiter
* f! *2®" ft* «*ar. '1F\
Seior.iSSt. |y?§ § MaVW W a Phone 15
Under New FT%
Management J\w M JL&JLx1 Jfn.
FLAT C’TY Mrs. C. G. Kaggith
Seward Gold Seal Paes
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET j
H. DONNELLEY. __d 1!:°_vrAY:_pTI5.!l J
Y77 *r-> tttv TT n rrff FIRST-CLASS
W'£€jDOHklQlESB accommodation
New warm dog house, largo enough to accommodate fifty dogs
FIRST ATE.
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TC3T. SCUTAF1 I
Prop.
territory have opened be for eus almost daily since the golct discoveries
-ar.d 1 th'nk. all will agree with me when 1 say there is no one on
earth who could have given tins information with the completeness
that marked the address of the gentleman from Alaska.
Cent nu ng his remarks, Mr. Murdock also gave due credit to
other great iactoi", and h« undou tedh voiced the sentiments of the
people of this t.-rr.tory when Ire sa d:
"A; d while I am loaded i;r with flowers, I should like to drive
aroui d to the front door of the yen! fraian Iroi^j lennessee (:ur.
Houston), the chairman of this column ice, and feme a bouquet ior
him, for the expert bon, tl c dispatch v.‘n winch he lias brought this
measure before hie house. (Applause.) • hat activity is just as com
. ,idc' e in h Hr as has been t re sp’-'rd d m native m tn:s matter
shown by Presidjgbt Woodrow Wilson.’ (Applause.)
r ,e ease with which Mr. Wickersham answere : 1 le runnin f fire
cf quc: t.ons with which hr was assaiied by opponents o: the bill, and
♦hose seek.ng information, is not the !e~.:i interest ry lea lure of the
delegate’s effort. He showed himself to ne. taoroul, 'by prepared te
t all er.rer: or.-ies. And it is safe to say th it not etr h s immediate
..carers, but the people of the country at !ar« <* vv'ui s a better and
truer conception of Alaska than they could otiierw.se nave had.
ihe neop1-.' or Alaska would be ungrateful me d dd the\ not
honor the mar. who has served his const'tuentr so w
In Fairbanks they have a way of do ng diver!m.T stunts that,
vrhiic iunvd ar.g something to talk about and possibly to gloat over,
ftyn'sh an example 11. • t ota.er AlasXa c- es should 1 ov to follow
/ mass mce'-ing was recently c led t rough the e'l -rt of one of th-’
>r th 5 rpose c Peng a comm.: ‘to work for
I he terminus of the Alaska railroad at th t po.r.i. : ki the plea the1
such a movement would no?: b!y brmx we. ! on vvlr.t was an ac
kr.ov !ed:ed fact (in ; hr m ks) it tv l'-=r..'-s must r." •' enh
rn u t! m: . w. : : " on o: oy oppon - . > of
sue:, action end e ' object was defeated. v m . r ei crc'-pur
poses w i! not be ni a po; tion io ta' e e.x - P , opportunists
lo be presented dunng be next few \ i ': l! c sooner our up-river
neighbor learns this, the better it wnl be for all concerned. Ala? leans
would do we!! to follow the example so, : y Sja.ttl-? and learn lo pu l
together.
Archde m Stuck recently expressed the c on that Alaska
did not need a railroad, and as lbs v:.s dur ry th time the raihw v-i
bill was pending in congress, it created consieh rabD comment. How
ever, congress probably con :d d th ! th n >’ >r mg c! uren
n m was not : ; best authority on sue! sub ccts, , a ted a ard
ingly. Some Alaska newspapers are much perturb c the good «
deacon’s action, ar.cl are racing mean thir; s a! rr W hard';,
think it possible That the fact t! it A cl ' 1- ibie to travel
in Alaska in Winter with good dogs and outut and Irx :u; ••■.ilendar.ts,
ana in summer in his own gasoline launch, would influence ’ .at gertl-a
nian in his belief that railroads are unnecessary here.
President V.nson Iras incurred lire d;?yec -.sure of arc He.rrst news
papers, and his policies and personality have been cl. • ounce J and be
littled by ex-Sena!or Joe Bailey of Texas—the man who resigned from
the United States senate when it was proven arat ’re w x a paid 'jhbybi
and agent of the Standard Oil Company. If there were no oil: ?r rca
on, Presid nt V Ison would be loved 1 r the - n< m es Ire has mad ■.
Delegate James Wic.kersham >s engaged in the preparation of a
bill for the creation of a university, agricultural college and school of
mines ,n the banana valley.
FISHING
The winter wanes and soon tire rams of spring w,!I start tlie
grasses, and trees wii! bud and streams in flood will founder down
the passes. Oh, Spring, sweet Spring, you dear o:u thing, for winch
all men are wishing, when we can drill o'er vale and hill, to spend
the long day fishing! Spring comes apace and soon the lace of
earth wii! smile and chuckle, and dames will say to husbands gay,
‘To work get down and buckle!” We greet with roars the grist
or chores, with pshawing and with pishing! We take a pole to
some deep hole and spend the long day fishing! Spring is the time
when people climb from age clear back to childhood, when each
heart burns and throbs and yearns for open air and wildwood.
Spring is the joy without alloy, the best the gods are dishing, when
we can sneak down to the creek and spend the long day fishingf —
Walt Mason.
WHEN THE ICE STARTED
1911 May 11; 6:57:30 p. m.
1912 - April 22; 10:40:00 a. m.
1913 May 9; 12:41:45 p. m.
The light is line for dog team photos.
See Clemons & Kcon for all kinds of por
trait and view work.
ALASKA PRISONER AT McNEILS DEAD
George Foss, who was sentenced by Judge
Fuller of Fairbanks to serve twelve years
in the penitentiary at McNeil’s island, died!
a' the penitentiary a few days after his ar- j
rival there, of tuberculosis. He was in- '
eluded among the prisoners recently taken !
Outside by Marshal Erv in.
RUBY COMMERCIAL CLUB
IS SEEKING INFORMATION
The Pioneer is in receipt of a letter from
the Ruby Commercial Club, which we re
produce below, i! is written on stationery
containing the following significant scriey
of questions:
“Do you realize that Ruby is practically
i; e geographical center of Alaska; that it is
dhe largest town on the Yukon river in
♦Alaska; that it is located on the south side
of the river; that it is practically in a posi
tion equi-distant from the mouth of said
river and the international boundary; that
it is the best harbor and ! vented on tlu*
af t ground on the whole river; that it
h; more unworked placer ground tributary
| than any town in the world, and that a ter
mini.1 at Ruby will open up the Ku-ko
I k\ m and Innoko valleys and be more ad
v.u*' go -Us kk'aro-l and Nome than any
i® r p" ssibl? port ? ”
! he Piter is as follows:
"Iditarod Pioneer: The Ruby Commer
fi:•! ( lr.it de.-ires to line itself up with th-■
people of the Iditarod. ku<knkwim and I.i
noko sections for tin* ]»ur ».>.- * < f making
summon cause in collecting and presenting
I the resources of the.-e sections before the
authorities having railway construction in
.'•da ku in charge. Will you please stud to
us ui'to date information regarding your
section, such as the amount of gold taken
out last sea <on, nber of gold-bearin
i ret ' tk • an.-.ii of placer of low grade
which could be worked under cheaper trans
port ation fuciiiiie-?
“Vv'e believe that the Interior terminus
i f tk. railroad sho; Id tap the Yukon some
| w lie re in the vicinity of Ruby. Our reasons
fur so believing are:
“i ir.-t The g” graphical location.
"Second Such a terminus on the Yukon
would best serve the mail service to all of
In rier Alaska. Third Such a line would
ke it (e.-ier for the future railway de
velopment in Alaska, running through the
cri t rat section.
“i 1 "i'th The development of placer min
in'; through above sections i more prom
i-i’.ig then in any other section.
id fill Such a line would reach wi‘h its
• A e Ki-yukuk and the Seward penin
sula.
"Sixth Ai Rw y i- a good place to cros
the i.k n, tin* river being comparatively
' m . row here and --pbndid rock ciiits on the
south iide.
"Seventh Xo better harbor on the Yu
la n than at Ruhn’.
ikijith The hue tapping the Yukon in
‘ • vi' i; i;y of Ruby <. uld be built cheaper
than any other route.
“i: you caunor see things as we do, still
vve desire get together on many p ants
a- p;'id'-, tor by i'll mean- thb sect; n
; 1 • . trur.h line, wi:h a vi •w
flirt i i: r l v-truiawo. The gen or 1 inter"-’;
is wh n we all should so, 1:. and a.r. ly uv
section -hoi.!! not be ign red in th- inter
e-: of this y ucad v . If are.
Ik: king you for what co-operation y.m
can ■ y- i.r way i ’ "ir to give us. and hop
if ' b-r ;.a early re: !y, we are, r -e>< -t fully,
• *11 i\\ AIM! RATAL CLUB.
' d n V.k 1 mi. S er if ary.”
UKT. MCLifIG AN OBSCURE PH RACE
’ i II V-ropr« of M
• i . it ha-* reerm lv 1 11 :
to my r. S . .
i:.r: in Ai o ka i-• h.-oly im kv the super
si i :: of the bureau of fisheries i I ■ do
"i:”,: ;rnt of corn’., r e. Certainly .n • touch
oi a a • a id. - h • wh, b -::1 I kka but,
h Ik e me. it a hdaek lY-x has anything to
Hm;
• ei-pb t,«vr was organized in the bureau if
;.:.::a ’ in lusfry.
As they have i -urd pamphlel- on fox
t:it the
ment of agriculture and the bureau of do
tic n ci mm * e hav • sonn
kind of .-t’dng tied to the same subject.
I; vv: to rcM-im Al;t<kan a;: airs from
uch !!!• red t:.;.c and unsci ntilic man
mem that the bo art 1 of development
v, a. The board has no powers
that toe executive departments have not
:.i pr-'mi, and until some such board is
pr. sid al it does not seem possible to hope
hat tin f A1 rill be given
t!:e int'lliaciu and systematic administra
tion that they require, TIE. DLIb
A NATIONAL CUSTOM
Our aim is to make the use of the
Twentieth Century Turkish Bath a habit
of the people, inasmuch as it is one that
will operate for the removal of ail func
tional uisr.rd' r • and contribute to the public
►welfare. This habit, by rendering the body
more cleanly, will give greater strength of
muscle, greater power of digestion, greater
facilities in recovering health, a longer term
of life, greater contentment and more equ
himity of mind and less desire for strong
Cathartics.
The use of the Twentieth Century Turk
ish Baths is a most satisfactory method of
developing a sound and healthy body, as
well as a great help toward eradicating
hereditary tendencies to disease and bring
ing a more reasonable manner of living
The Crosby Massage and Bath Parlors,
the home of the Twentieth Century Turk
i.-h Bath.
THE OPINION IS GENERAL
(Valdez Commoner)
The only unfortunate thing that could
happen to Alaska this year would be a
special session of the so-called Alaska legis
lature.
There was by no means a wondm r !
amount of interest manifested m the anno;:!
eilv elect:' n last Tuesday, as th ■ >mad mini
bar of 1 alh • t ! wi 1 indicate 89, all told
1 All »he members of the retiring cou.ei! who
were on th*1 tirke! Mayor C! ui-‘»- {biker.
!
1 John Holmes and Joseph if Smith . : ■
re-eh’d ed.
1< ilowing is the voie:
j Claude Baker . 72
Henry O. Roden. 71
! John il lme- . 70
Jo-h 11. Smith.:>4
! J bn (’. C.irrin. oO
A. }•:. ?I:•!* >y. 40
i il. H. Porter . 3S
Willi:,m AnWy . 87
ira !'. 82
H. A. M 'V: r,. is
I Samuel Appli-haum . 17
1 Whn 12
1 11. Il ,;:crj . 7
For School Trustees
T! (' vote for inemb - if th • .school board
! was as follows:
Willi;.::: VV. Aclm-on . 60
1 J. .1. Smith . 68
1 Henry A. Weir . 06
The Mew Council
The new council will be composed of
Claude Ba.ker. Henry (). Roden. John
Holmes, J. srph H. Trdh, John C. Currin,
A. K. M llby. an i II II. Ron r.
iioPCRTANT MINING DECISION
BY FEDERAL JUDGE BROWN
I Cordova, March IS. Judge Fred M.
1 Brown of the federal court this morning
handed down a deci-ion in the Hhushunna
mining ca.-e of C. II. Likait • \m V. dlu.m A
.1- hnson, involving No. 1 above. Bonanza
V reek. The deci-ion establishes the right
-.f the defendant to title to the ground, and
i; one of the mot important rulings over
ma. • in A1 . !:a. as if is the fir. t inter pre
; tatioii of the Wickers};am act of Augmf 1.
\ 102.
Ac’ion by the { lain!iff was based on the
i contention that the agent of tin* defendant
bad fail 'd to c< irmly with the law govern
ing the 1 cation of placer claims, inasmuch
| as he had failed to file a power •>! :it! r;my
for his priu 'p;il in the di-t’Ai in which
the gn u.mi was located previous t - 1 oca.ing
s r • m m 1 y the defense
A win - t: r! • 'hum had been staked
f. , .1 , I w-il'...:-; I.'. Jumtws* - .: a
o '.v('r <: •' . r.iev drawn m 1 )a\v a. d
• : ,.!::: 1 dual taken the power of
attorney with mm. bn: had 1 fi it at his
1 cud: in. forty md frmi the headwat- ••• of
die ShmA :m:t V.ki he had made the
d* urn.1 ry mi Bonanza. Ncls n, hi- partner,
: ; a ' D.u.v on for me r pro\i : ms
!.m : 1- u ■ for the I:r. t time fhe
• va • - if :’ .rn y mm: be died widi the
recurdcr uf A dl.-irict. Inn di.it.ly upon
h1 - r ’::;n l- Shushanna fir m Daw- n. in
■ . . : d infori d J ai ft u
Aw. James had sent one (da* > a, his
Ain r n P. :.vi r creek to obtain the | over
c{ attorney. that the same nngut lie i led
when the recorder r the new mining dis
.• h l eel hi (>ffi e. Gate t v i
an which deb.ycd hi> return .o
Shi: henna until August 7. 1916. In the
i iner.ii iuie iair.es. as attorney in fact for
John-' n. Ir.id performed all the imm re
quir. .1 by l -.-v in the matter of making dis
covery cud marking the boundaries ot the
' claim. On August 7 lie had filed iiotne of
j 1- rati..;! in.iid recorded the power of at
I : ,rncy from JcJin'iui to James. Plaint in
| he 1 arri red cn the ground on August 20
! ami located the claim < n the f -liowrg day.
The dec n of the court related to a
■con.-tructb.it of the intent and language of
v1* ieker-liam law relative to the reo>rd
! ing of powers of attorney. The cole ques
1 ;i .n was, Dors that act require die power
of attorney to be recorded prior to the
location of claims?
The court held that the recording of a
power of attorney was but one of a series
of acts necessary to constitute a valid entry, j
That the order in time in which the acts]
were performed was i nun ate rial, provided j
ail were perf. rmv 1 before the rights of 1
other locators accrued. The decision m this i
case has no bearing on the t material act. i
which expressly provides that the power of!
attorney must be recorded prior to the
agent - staking claims for the principal, j
The ruling in this cast, which was argued ,
before the court on an agreed statement of
facts, also applies to the cases of Foster vs.
Johnson, involving No. 1. Chathenda creek,
and Nikell and Foster vs. Johnson. No. 8.
Bonanza.
COXEY WILL AGAIN LEAD
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
Massilon, O.. March 6.— April 16 has
been selected as the date upon which Gen.
Jacob S. Coxey proposes to lead his second
‘ army of the unemployed" out of Massilon
for Washington. General Coxey has an
nounced that demands will be made upon
congress that work be furnished for those]
in idleness. Coxey plans to reach Wash- |
ington at the same time as the contingent j
from the Western states under General ,
Kelley.
DR. H. BEHLA,
Dentist
Appointments by Telephone
Mat City
Office Second St., Iditarod, Alaska
Next to Iditarod Hotel
J. C. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Office: Beattie House Bldg., First Ave.
V/. F. HARRISON,
Attorney at Lav/
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Second Avenue, Nesr Marshal's Office
DR. MOORE,
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE GRAf^D HOTEL, FLAT
Eye-Glass F • '•? Telephone
noriEEP. DRUG STORE
FLAT CITY
All our prerc •••;.: ions arc hllcfl by a
practicing physician.
DRUGS, PATENTS. TOILET ARTICLES
} ;nc new stock will arrive on the hr-.:
boro--.__
Adams House
FiPST ST., IDITAROD
Clean, Warm Rooms, Gas-Lighted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Dog
Stables in Town
A Fine Dog Team to Rent
Free L.brary ar.d Reading Room
_Salmon for th; Dog Moshers
£1*0 W LOCATED
ON THE WINTER TRAIL
SUMMIT
ROADHOUSE
y. ,tl*' All I Ion ix.
] j\i j nors and < ’igars
Tel: “SuimnA J voadhou.-eA’
< io<i dog team i ;r : > t >.
Forfeiture Notice
T-» I.. M. • - ••••
v,.j: ./•<• I.oviiv Iiolilicil that I 11
• !• j 'iK'.i' -I. Ii*. • * xp« ml. <1 11 ■. ’ .• v fin' y-ar
•
j,. - : , t! . 1 -r . - a i in lai .»r and n:i
, i- .j i!;.• \ • ntmn
■ • e i r; i 1 f I
r ; ji {; ■ | j j; • f \ t |h." i '•a- I! I. I FlVer. Hi
Ml. .] •Kind \ minim-' 111 - * i*. ;. Fourth dixa
I . !•! I. r\ Xd-t'ka. ledi -r
1. at I I t <»r
X! I* :: I* y in in. m: d; : / • I. :u • d< - I • li*dd
-aid ciai.'ii wilder ill" |irmiM"ib of .■'eeinn
: ■ in vised statnles. ami Hie
i; :.i~ Hi. ;, to aipt'ox.d January -j-j.
i - - i dni • • 111.ianno il lal'oi iq on iniidiiK
. i i.ii,- i : ..* am m> required to hold
- nd ; i,. . - rj.ih m mini f* r tie- p* nod
. .i! i -1 dav . >f I >i"-,mber. I1
\, ir x*. 'm : 1 mem dav- al l. : the pul*
;ir,1111 11 ■ r Ii.: m tn-f vmi tail or n-rus.* to
. ,! . j, , v. - ; ,■■•!' .‘in II of S lie'll e\p.-n
• ,- a i.\,inr, y i.r interest in tlie
Man i .. \-- ,i-i in. n ! hirer minin'-' » laim
• ' perty or til.- sul
\ r «• • i\\ n . xx ii ' h i - Iliad*' i he r. q : *d
I XI" ' ,d 1 i !;!'*'. I V tile brill" of - i!. 1 .**.■ 'mu.
i m u. hmu.'iw.
First publ: -ati'in. F«b. 1. I '•» l i.
l ast publication. May -J:i. 1 'a 1 i.
Forfeiture Not.'co
To ilia". >trotik':
Hint I. tl
,]. r-iunrd. have . \p. ml d during: Me yar
mm :. **n hi n !: - d an I t'.irt■•••n l 0 1 . **m
bandied o>iiai" s 11111 m labor an! in.
j-i* \. :".n:: in ’ iii" N xv Moon N — *•'i i
tn.n plari r minin;-r * i :nn. "ii < *11. r k. a
trihniarv of the l.litarml fixer, in Otter
i j • cl f« urtli d risi it ' r ' >r:
\i u i notice of localt« n of winch is round
in \ :me J, at pa- l. .d the record" of
-aid «* i 'er pivcii; •'. in order- to hold said
e! I Oil mi" il: ' [*> X -I -I" or "erfi.,n MM
. | in,. i,.*\ i-cd f. n - 1 the amend
n I t !•! • ' try 2i\ 1**0,
, n ',*i*i - a ;*:m ;al I u up' u minmir
claims, lutt * '
said pl.n •• l.i!,i:iur H i i r tin period
• •n hie-- ’i !• a t -I d iv *f f * emli. r. i 11 ■*.
\id if \\ h'n mi" v ! 1 . after the pub -
!u i!..•:i of ::••" n Im : • : ul *»r reTime to
• • i, 111. 11 r i i r* x*. . pro!* rU* n **f such expendi
ng ;s t ' . . • . yo ml"!'' -f 111 the
j) ■ minnr*; c (ami
xvi!! Il* cn!„r Ho- pr. perty of Mr subM-.-ber
r,, \\ |), v. \\ II*. l\l\< made the !*. JliUVd
. •. , b - H ;.* bCHl" or -a 1 ■ , loll.
1 JOHN KRUGER.
First publication. Jan. :! 1. 1 0 11.
I a -1 publication. May J. l a l ? ■
Alias Summons
In tic* P’-tricr ' urt for The Terrib-ry nr
\laska. i • .tii ;li Pm.-mn. Marian Rimer,
pkimniT. v-. ! iMiiki.n Rimm-. Defendant.
Tile I' "ident T ti" l liited Slates of
• I iti.jf:
m -named d* ;ui;iut:
Siiniiseins havin'-' h* * n duly I'.'Ued "lit of
llv ah w i .. r t m the ah nr eiiitli* d action
and p! e * d m hie hand.' of in*- 1 nited States
mai'ii.il for the Fourth judicial division of
ti;. i rvitnry oi Al.i'ka. and the said mar
sliai having- made dm return of said sum
!,• .1 i-. setting- fur'll hi' inabililx to serve
sa*d "iimmons in s.ud district, and that said
defendant could not he found therein, and
til.. • .entire li.'.v'ma" tiled and ; ' nted to
tiie court affidavits showing- that saul de
!*• • iu? ■11 • \va< md i ■- be f mud within ' lid
.-: t, and that his whereab ts was un
known. and that due diligence had been
m>ed to ascertain Hie -ame. and that a
e in - e of action existed in favor «»r said
! I IT an : a - linst said defendant, and
tie- honorable judge ,.f tiie district conn
r r the above .untied district and terri
i ry having- •■.m.-'ideivtl the proofs adduced
m -upporl thereof, made and entered an
order on the loth day of March, 1914,
• iilectin- the publication of said summons
for a pc nod of six week' m The Iditamd
Piones r. a in-W'paper of general circulation
within 'aid district.
.Now. therefore, you are hereby required
to appear m the district court in and for
tiie Territory of Alaska Fourth division,
within thirty .lavs after the last publica
tion or thi' noti'v. that is to say. within
thirty da\ > after tiie 2nd day of May. 191 4.
exclusive" of -aid day and answer tlio
complaint "f the above-named plaintiff, a
copy of which has been duly filed in the
( nice of the clerk or the above-entitled
court, and unless you so appear and an
swer the plaintiff will apply to the court
for tii,- r. her demanded in said complaint.
Witness fde Honorable Frederick K. Ful
n; !m- of said court. tills 21 st day of
March 11 4. AMD'S McBIUDK. Clerk.
Itv UKil. \\ . U.BRFCHT, Deputy.
First publication. March 21. 1914.
l.a-f publication, May 2, 1914.