The Grand Jtirjr.
(V.tniiniwl i'rn n F»<l l’*te )
will of tlie people of that locality
in minor criminal affairs, anil in
respect to tlnse misdemeanors
which arc not already prohibited
by a congressional law.
Valdez is the only municipality
in this division outside of the Yu
kon valley which has adopted mu
nicipal or town government, and
^ in considering criminal causes
arising in this town you should
hear in mind the right of the in
habitants to govern themselves in
accordance with the act of congress.
The purjH'se of that act was to
broaden the right and place the
duty upon the people of Valdez
and other like communities, to look
after and punish in their local
courts all minor infractions of the
law oceuring in such towns. The
system of government in the Unit
ed States, national, state and mu
nicipal, is organized by and its
right to exist depends upon the
will of the people. As water will
not rise higher than itssource. neith
er will the effort to enforce any
law. no matter how just or ethical
it may seem, ris£, higher than the
moral sense of the people upon
whom that enforcement depends.
The ten commandments do not of
themselves make the people or a
community good. They will be
obeyed and respected only by those
whose moral sense is active and
who arc willing to acknowledge
their principles to be right and of
benefit to themselves and eommun
ity. A community which lacks this
appreciation of these principles
will not punish those who violate
them.
1 he same thing is true in relation
to acts which congress has de
clared to W wrong and for the do
ing of which a ja-nalty is imposed
by statute. If the people of a com
munity have no sense of the wrong
done in the performance of that act,
they will not aid in its punishment.
The court must depend upon the
people to punish crime; the court
cannot do it without their aid. Be
case the people have a right to rule
in local matters,congress has slowly
but steadily put the burden of the
punishment of crime, more and
more, upon the people of this terri
tory. You should not, therefore,
burden this court with indictments
for those minor offenses committed
within the town of Valdez, which
the town may, by ordinances passed
by the town council, lawfully pun
ish in the police court; but you
should leave the punishment there
of to he inflicted by the local court
and local officers under the laws
passed bv the town legislature.
There is another class of misde
meanors for the punishment of
which a specific penalty is imposed
by the penal code or statute of
Alaska. This class being defined
by an act of congress is beyond the
-jurisdiction of the town council of
an incorporated town like \ aldez.
However yon are instructed that
congress has provided, by a prior
law, that a commissioner,sitting as
a justice of rhe peace, shall have
jurisdiction to punish this class of
crimes, and as there is a commis
sioner in the town of Valdez, who
has power to hear all misdemean
ors above those which the local
police magistrate may hear, the
same public policy will justify you
in imposing on him the duty of
trying all such ctatutory misde
meanors.
You are instructed, however, that
an incori>ofated town such as Val
dez, has no authority to punish
any person for the commission of a
felony, which is the highest grade
of crime. A felony is a crime pun
ishable with death, or which is or
may lie punishable by imprison
ment in the penitentiary. Every
oilier crime is a misdemeanor.
Will not Interfere.
Judge Brown lias stated positive
ly that all minor offenses, such as
the regulation of the social evil in
Skagway and the policing of the
town, etc., would he left to the mu
nicipality to handle. He refused
to relinquish jurisdiction over gam
bling however. He said there could,
he no more open gambling in his
district. He also stated that the
sale of intoxicating liquors in
houses of ill fame, without a li
cense, was a matter that projierly
come within the jurisdiction of the
federal authorities.
Win Be a Great Camp.
Salem T. Hinckley, a well known
Klondike miner, savs Tanana is
bound to be a great camp, and in
one year will have fully 5.000 men
working on the various creeks.
He recites the following draw
backs of the new camp: Water is
low, grub is scarce, and the facili
ties for transporting grub from
Fairbanks the metropolis of the
country, are very poor, the trails
are had and diflivult to travel. An
other drawback, Hinchlcy says, is
the fact that there are too nianv
old Duwsonitcs there who place tie
titious values on unprospected
claims and hold them at a high
price without knowing anything as
to their real value. However, he
says, much of this ditlicultv will l»e
overcome by January 1. when all
claims upon*which no representa
tion work is done will revert to the
government and be again open to
location. The same is true of the
; claims staked by power of attornev
and upon which no work is being
i or will he done.
Hinchlcy says that he has pan
ned on practically every claim on
every creek in the country, and
has never found less than three
cents to the pan and twentv-tive
cents in many cases, the average
throughout the district being live
cents.
He savs there are many men in
the country who are broke hut who
own good property; that unlike the
early day custom of the Klondike
the company stores give little or
ito credit, and for that reason many
are as yet unable to work their
ground.
Hinohley says a new creek called
Tulevaner has l>een struck, and it
is turning out exceptionally rich.—
Bonanza Recoup.
The Valdez council has passed
resolutions which will l>e forwarded
■to the territorial committee of the
Senate, urging them to favor legis
lation giving to each incorporated
town in Alaska the control of the
liquor traffic, and placing under
the jurisdiction of the municipal
magistrate all cases of misdemean
ors committed within incorporated
towns. This would turn into the
municipal treasury all money aris
ing from such cases. The same set
of resolutions was ndopted hy Ju
neau council, who seeking the co
operation of all other puhlc bodies
in Alaska in trying to secure such
legislation.
That is more like business. There
are nine incorporated towns in
Alaska and the 63 eouneilmen
elected l>v the people of these dif
ferent settlements represent a large
majority of the people of Alaska.
These 63 men are the only true
representatives of the people. They
are the local law makers of Alaska
and when given the same power
that Seattle and other inoorjM*rated
cities in the slates have, can have
all the laws that Alaska will need
until she become a state. When a
resolution passed by these nine dif
ferent representative bodies is pre
sented to congress, who wiil dare to
rise and say, “The ja-ople of Alaska
don't want that.” Resolutions
passed by these local legislative
bodies will put a quietus on any
grafter that may hang around the
lobbies with an axe to grind.—
Whangf.ll Sentinel.
Election at Skagway.
“There was hardly anybody in
town last evening who knew that
an election was going on, and that
the polls were open on the corner
of Sate and Fifth avenue, or they
didn’t care anything about the mat
ter. But such was the case. It
was an election to elect delegates to
the Juneau convention on the 3d
oi October. Every man nominated
at the caucus u week ago was elect
ed unanimously without dissenting
voice. It was a glorious victory !
The polls were o|h*h one hour—
from 7:30 to 8:30—and when the
ballot box was opened it was found
that 18 large ballots had been de
posited.”—Of IDE.
There must be 18 people in Skag
way who favor territorial govern
ment. Valdes has only one.
Wellington coal $14 per ton de
livered, or $7 per half ton deliver
ed. J. C. Martin, agent, or Copper
River Braying Co.
Warning to Juneau.
Tlie folio wing editorial from the
Alaskax. shows very clcnriy why
southeastern Alaska favors territor
ial government at once, and is also
a firstclass reason why this section
should oppose a territorial form nt
present. We would suggest a care
ful consideration of this article by
our esteemed cotempornry. the lone
territorial ist:
“The people of Juneau should
take warning nt the recommenda
tion of Senator Dillingham to the
president, that congress Ugin nt
once to huild roads in Alaska.
Particularly so because the state
ment was coupled with the inti
. ination that it is only a question
of time until the district will he
given a full territorial government
The construction of roads in Alas
ka will mean an increase in the
population in the vicinity of the
public works that will he carried on.
It will mean that when that time,
recognized by Senator Dillingham
as inevitably of the future, shall
come when Alaska will he given
the right to govern herself, Juneau
might not l*e of such relative ini
ixirtance among the towns of Alas
ka as she is nt the present time. If
the creation of a territory shall he
delayed formanyyears.it is utmost
a foregone conclusion that the capi
tal of the district will he situated
in some other portion of the dis
trict than on liasteneau channel.
Juneau’s hour is the present; and
the people of that city should make
use of it to anchor the capital of
the territory in their city.”
You push the button ami let trie |
do the rest. Send vour films or j
plates and I will finish them com-,
plete and print copies as wanted.1
L. C. Larsen.Photograher,
Keystone Ave., Valdez.
*__ j
Jas. Fi<tt, Su.. licensed real es-'
tate agent, McKinley st.. Valdez.1
Telephone 13. Properties for sale
or rent.
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Part
nership.
VOTH K is hereby given that the copartner-I
ship hereiofi.ro existing betwe.n o*o«r I
latr.«on and Roy Uutheiford. under tin* tirm >
name of tlie Vald.*z Lumber Compuny, has )>een !
this day di-s dyed. o>cn. latr- *n will as-unic
all debit and liabilities, and will continue
conduct tin* business uiidcr the naii.e of the'
Valdez Lumber Company.
0*4* %R LaKDoN.
Roy Kitmkkfori..
Valdes, Oot. It. 1*».
HOTEL blLLER.
Headquarters for Valdez pec*p!e. l'_M room*.
Kates *iu conts, $1 and fl.-V) |*cr aav. Firstt-Ias*
Restaurrnt in connection. Free feu*, opposite
l*. S. Postoflirc.
W. 0. POTTS, Manager.
Cor. First Av. & Uulversity *t., SEATTLE
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
THIRD DIVISION.
Georgian a 8. Plage. ^
1 Uiutiff. i Summon* for
v*. >
Warren W. Plage. Publication.
Defendant. J
The President of the United State*, sends
greeting to Warren W. Place, defendant :
You are hereby required to apficar in an ac
tion brought against you bv the ab .ve miu>-d
plaintiff in the United State* District Court i*»r
the District oi Alaska, Third Division, and
answer the complaint rib**; therein within
thirty day* aft* r the completion »»f tin* period
of publication of this summons, t*> w t, within
thirty days after the -*ith dav of Nov .tuber.
1UUGL
The said action was brought to obtain a de
cree dissolving tlie bon.is of matrimony h re
tofore and u«iw existing between plaintiff and
defendant.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer tin* cojni.l-int, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the r*dief Demanded.
Order for service «u summons of publication
was made on th • SM day of August, lt*rj.
Witness, the Honorable Jane** Wickkrsham,
Judge of said court, this Hist day of A t.
and « f the Independence of* the United
States of America, the One Hundred and
Twcuty-eighth.
[scall ALBERT R HEILIU,
Li'ther C. He>«. Attorney for Plaiutiff.
Eagle. Alaska,
NOTH K OF FOUFKIITHK.
Avrora, Alaska. August (ixcl
To the Kenai ‘1 'dog .v Tr* »;i'v . Fra led* X.
W»l . S. >! fh«>: .*», Jo.tu M. Su • k.
John i i* an-i !!1 -bar » Ka :
Yon and »*nch of y *n are hereby notified that
the mob* -igued. John. V. Murry. h«*expend. .|
•luring • Jie yvwr* Ml. and p*^. four nun
«l*»*'l *r»l hitjr (9V«o) dollar* In lab r a: I im
provements. etc., upon th** Silver Fox miniig
eUitn. «ituat«*d or near Halibut rmr.l'al In
let Reeordirg Pttm in« t. Alaska. th location
not ha of wnb-h «lahn i* nnw of re rd In tiie
office of the Knited state* Connnt**: • tie rat S;*{,
rise. and to which JV-tlee refe.ener i* made t**r
{% «v«*e |Mrtl',nl*rd«‘P< rlj)tlrt" thereof. In o*der
to :o»ld . i til t nud. ; j ..»v ;*• i a *. - .-t.*'.*i
statutes of the ! i ifed state*. .* )
the amendment-* relating Iner t** e.*ne»*. ning
annual lal*--r uiaui mining i li<lne, h ing the
anouiut required to h«»l*l «ahl claim during the
venr* pa 1. It»tf a»>d MM, ending IVtemla*r
r.Xrt. And if a* th** exj**r*»tio*- *»t n* >»*!v day
from the putdi-atlon of thl* n«»ti.-?‘. v. u
fall or refuse t** evntribu e your p;. p-irlKei r.f
•iii li expenditure, y • r‘ Int re-t **i j
claim will become the |»r**p.*rty of the under
signed. y • ir e > •*« iht. who ha* mad** u»* re
united expenditure hy the term* *f -aid *<v
lion.
. JOHN M. Ml KRY.
First |!uMb*atlon. S*|i|. .1.
l-aM publi. ali- n. Pee. :t.
IN TIIE KMT::i» STATES |»I8T»il(*T t oKRT
FOR THE PIsTRH T OF \I.ASK V
Til II*l» htvtxtop.
St’MMoN* FoR 1*1X1 ICATIOX.
I.rnsiA r. OARRxrr. Plaintiff.
v*. William T. oacrx-tt. Defendant
The President of »he Knile i S nteaof Amerhv,
gre *ti.:g. to ti.e lefcndati*. William T Oarratt:
You are hereby **e*|«iired f.* cpfs'er in th
Knite«l St at •*» District Kourt. for I *tr .•* f
Alaska. Third PlvMou. w ithin thirty dai«■ afler
the ri»mpIe!iott of the p-ri.nl .,f tiie i* sMb-ati n
of Oils summons, to-wtt, within Ihi.tv na\*»
after the tilth dav of V wiii'ht. l'» and au
*wer the eomplaint of th * plaintiff herein, and
nnle-s y * i so appear and an*w. r. th - plaintiff
will anply to tl: -. o (rt f .r the rell i demand d
In Mid <omplaint. to-wU. for a lee.ee of the
court di>*» Iv.pg the marriage •• •min t existing
le tw**eu plaintiff ami defendant upon th**
ground* of ernel and Inhuman treatment eal
eulat **l to impair health an*l didatig- r .if .
The dat • f the order of the abt ve-tinmed
court for service of the a If hilt siiiuin-utv by
puldleatlon >-» Soptcnihc: .1st. pact, saul ord-r
directing that «ald **uitunous shall he in* rtrd
in the "Alaska Prospector,” a week I v new --
pap r pnbit-*luil in suid district, for a peri * l of
six (♦*) w•**• Vi*» .• •use utiVely.
Flr*t Ir.setfion « f this summon* Sep* ;t. p.xv.
I.a'f in*e*rt|oti ..f this *umm«*n« Nov. •'*. I
S»*rvic-ran 1 **• i>e>• 1 on John Y. o*tran«l«*i. at
torney for plalct«ff. at hi' . th- i,a Vahl-*/.
Tl»li«i Idris mji. P s.ri.et .*t Ala-k.*.
^Mhi s-. tin- II in* , i b* Janies Wlekersham,
Judge of >*rti.| k *ui». t.uis »:«> mb •.
P**•!• >t» the year . f our l.ord." one tlonisaiuj
nine liui.dre ! and thr *e, of our imlepunlen****
the one hundred and t\v nty-eight’i.
\EPKRT R I!EII«U>. Klerk.
John Y. 0«tr\ni*kk.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Valdes, Alaska.
Eilamar
Mining
Company
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Fllamar. Alaska.
M
Operates the (inest trains in the
world every day in the year, In
tween
Minneapolis,
St. Paul,
Chicago,
Milwaukee,
OMAHA and KANSAS CITY,
making direct connections with
through trains for all points East
and South.
As cheap as the cheapest and the
liest to he had. For rates or reser
vations, call or write,
F. \Y. PARKER,Oeneral Agent.
151 Yesler Way, Seattle.
For Assavs Send Your Ore To
J. H. MORRISON,
-Assayer Eilamar Mining Co.
Hold, Silver and Copper Sf.'t.'iO
Cold and Silver - 1.60
Copper - - - 2.00
Lead - - 2.00
Ei.lamar, Alaska
D® C® Brownell*
PAINT, OIL QLAJS
HARDWARE
THE 'SIESTA'
Newly Furnished Rooming House.
Each Room or Suite of Rooms is admirably suited for family use.
Place for Stove. All Conveniences. KEYSTONE AYE.
R. H. PARKER, Prop.
BAWK P/JCKIhQ
7^7 r &• mviq/itich co.
Carrying U. S. Mail and fcnrcss.
E. E. Cain, Operating Agent.
Sir* Nome Ciiy <! <r',,n i,uU‘ *,,r '■«!•*• >■ every :o
crom H» attic lor Vakk-s. <.. i.•.,7 iTTl
Str. Excelsior ■! V' I"'*;*4* I1*5 *»» *••»« «• moicli. Fn.inVal
| ) «lex tor uixi way J>or;.«. It.th of each
_I tm.n.li.
I t i. i.i s. , .. .\ a .ilt /. t i..*|; Inlet and
Str. Santa Ana ' •«•»» »=••»«»>• v™ v«i
i dex for Seattle and way |.ortw, 1*1 of eaeli
j __ ^ month.
Pt’oiu Vahlrs to I nalauka and way j.ort*
Str. Newport U>th of each month, connect in# at Valdez
* I Willi S. S. Kxeelxior.
"r ,ln,r "f
Seattle Office tiKS Firut Ave. J Martin
Agent.
EHOI»E 16.
A. B lie, Pr™. F. SI. Bruin,. TW F. J. Kmsl,..r„. »«.
Vfildcz Oedi S fata (oiipy.
m»y 1^. lti .’nr .-nn- «n.l I,-it l„ w„r,|mi,., nil
i'I,.-ti,-.r:.. it,
i::::1;,',' .'M V1 niuv1 •- *"■
Our storage is safe, being 1 -4th mile from nearest building
McIntosh & Duncklee
;
Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing
All work will receive prompt attention. |li»h class
Macksniitliiiii' imule a s|*ciul icaturc. tine us a call.
I ( oR- Kf.Ysro.VK AM) McKl.VI.KY. y u llfl2
i'Some Restaurant : .
Keystone Ave. Opp. St. Elias Hotel.
Meals At All Hours From t> O’clock A.M.
to 0 O’clock I’.M. Kc.'ular I>iimcr Front
5 to ,. Surnlay Oiniicr A S[>ccialtv.
iceCreamand Sods Water Parlor
MRS. L. H. ALLEN.
- _
C. E. B0G/3KDU5
Assayer and Chemist
Gold and Silver $1.00 Gold Silver and Copper $2.50
GO Coil'miha Sr., Skattlk, Wash,
"10 YEARS STANDARD"
_
(Trade Mark Registered.)
Has demonstrated that it is tin* most durable and efficient ROOFIX(»
I for ail sorts of buildings, weathers and conditions. Madeuf the strong
est, last wool felt, thoroughly saturate*! with the well-known Kuhcr.dd
Compound. Proof against heat, cold, water, steam, acids, alkalies,
gases, fumes, etc. Outlasts metal. Fire-resisting. Contains no tar or
paper. Will not un it, rot or tear. Fasily laid. Booklets, samples
ami prices upon application. A large shipment now on hand at
SHEFFER & BORTON,
McKinley Street.
I\ THE 1'SITED STATES D1STRD T < 4)1 RT
FOI« THE DISTRICT OK ALASKA.
Tin hi. Division. I'acihc Coa>t District.
Kit a Woleenden, plu iii tiff.
V*.
Andrew c. Wolkkndkn, defendant.
Tis** l*re-;d it? <f the l'..it< <1 >'.:i tuf America. I
greeting, to the above named dele dant:
Yon are hereby required to appear in the I
Flitted Stales District c.,Urt for the Di-trict of
Alaska, Third Division. within thirty day-'
alter tlie completion «.f the publication ol tnia
summons, that is to -ay wituin thirtv .tavs
utter the day of October, I tact, and answer
the complaint of the above named plaintiff,
new on lilt* in the Maid court, in which -aid1
complaint tin* plaintiff emund- that tin bond
'd matrimony now existing between plaintiff
amt defendant b>- dissolved.
t uI*‘ms you so apiH.tr and answer the plain
tiff will apply to the court Uu the rcli-l d- .
manded in -aid complaint. This summon- i- ,
pu’di-licl by O.d r • I the Hon. James \Yi ker
sham. Judge of the >fore-aid court, which sunl
order wa- made and dut d August 12th, l
\\ itu >s The Hon. James Wn-Kersham. Judg
'd the -uiH court, tlii--#21sl dav of September,
A. D. wua. ‘ i
ALBERT R lIEILHi. clerk
By E. A. Henderson, I ep ay cle-k
First publication. Sept. 24, pvn.
Last publication, uvtolier 'J9tb, iynt{.
4iiM.D/LL A Edwards, Attorney- for Dlaintiff.
Valdez, Ala-ka.
Notice oi Forfeiture.
Kllvmik, Alaska, Scpt.il, 19lB
To Howell Hindi: :
You lire hereby mtiti-d that the under-ign «!.
(Mm.*,. T. ltua, has .\j>emlcd dicing the y-u.«
l'.*r> and li»'3, t ight hundrcil tX-c.q «|. liar- n
lab. r upon the l .ipjer Bullion, The ( imu.e. >
Wall Stre M. and Trac- mining claim-, situated
on wot side of Copper M.miituii , thre* mile* i
ea-t of Ellaiuar mine. at 1.-ad of Boulder Rav, !
in Valdez Recording District, the Dx-atlon m- ‘
ti» es of which claim- ar* now of record in the
office of the I'nitcl State- Con: iui»siu tier at
Valdez, end to whi.-n u> tiecs .« *Y re :«»••♦ i- ■
for u luori* par’i-ula description ther.-oi, in
order to li<-14 -aid claims under pr vi-i- n of
Section -2324. Revised Statute- « 1 ;he t'nited ,
St ite-. and the aiaeudmeuts relating thereto
concerning annual labor upou mining l> ims,
being the amount required to hold -ai l duiia
dtiring the year- 1A>* aud iww, ending Ivc.-m- ‘
ber 31, Its :'. And if at : he ♦ xpir«tio:i of ninety
day- from the publicuMon of this untice, y«*t>
fail or ref us t«* contribute your pro|»>riiou of
-U"h expenditure. your interest in -aid <*laiins
will be -oine the property «.i the nudendgn.-d,
y iurusowu r, wi:o ha- made the required rx
jemliture by the t rm- of s . d - t»**o
« H AS. T. K1*A.
l.rst n i Mica t u Sq»*. 24.
Lai*, public*.urn I't-i . 24.
IX TilK t'XTTKD STATE* DISTRICT roi’RT
Foil THE DISTRICT Of* ALASKA.
Tllikl* MVI-hiN.
SlMMoX> H*k lTBUCATI»*N.
Sophia Hansen. Plaintiff.
vs. AxtuneJIIaNsEn, D* fen dan t.
The President oitbe Initd States of America,
grc ting, to .intone Hansen. <i< tei.ilani.
You are hereby required to Hppear in the
l uiteu States District t mirt for the Distriet of
Alaska, lot *1 Division, at Valdez, in si.id dia
tric;. within thirty day* after ’he completion of
the jieri«»d <>/publication of 11»i« iutmn«ii>. t«>
wu: w ithin thirty <:*•) days alter the tilth .lay
of NoventU-r. lisa, and answer the rouiphdnt of
the |»la!' tiff 1 erein. and utiles you soai iear
aud hii-w . r. the plaintiff will apj lv to the said
i onrt for tlu relief demanded in *«id com
plaint, to-wit. for n decree "f the Court dis
solving the marriage contract existing between
ti.c p r.iutiff and defendant. upon the grounds
en el and inhuman treatment of plain.if by
dciei Hunt calculated t. impair health, tn
uaiigci life, and habitual gr**** drunkenn. s> of
UefcUtla Ut.
The date of the order of the said Court for
*e: vice of the u ilhiti summon* by publbatiou
i'^eptcmhei 'JL*, lls-t. said order dire ting that
»>uid scmuioua be i united in the “Alaska
Pfosiieetor.” a weekly uew*<pa|**r published
am. of general circulation in a.dd district, for a
|»erii d of >*.* we k* conseeutively.
first it:s- i tioi: «.f tiij? summons, Sept.21, P.sdL
Igisi ins rtion of tliis i> inmoii'-. Xov. ivi.
Serviie can in* had upon J< bn Y. Ostrander,
attorney »or plain iff. at ids .-dice in Valdez,
• hiid I tviMof,. Mziricf of Ab ska.
Willies** the li-.m ioble James W'iekersham,
Judge < i sanl * eiiri, this . I duy oi Septetnler,
A 1 !*•**a. and of our independent*? the one
hundred and twenty-eighth.
. L^EAXl A. R. IIEll.lti,
• lerk l *. District Court, for the District »>f
Alaska, Third Division.
Ry E. A. 11ENDEKSOX, Kpjty.
JMV Y OsTHANUrH.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Valdez Alaska.
Parker Punk House, on Kt v
stoiic Ave. Bunk, stove and wood.
All comforts, 2oc per day.
H I P A N S Tubules
Doctors tind
A ^otul prescription
For mankind
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