! SDITARQD PIONEER |
rt }.i I'M- .' i \ I i\\ > \ ! I i; I' \ A i \ I M A ' • \ I 11 Ml' \ It* *1A i \ - K \
Vai 5 Geo. M. Arbucklc. Publisher N0.18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
... . < l ll.«M| I ( 1||C M Mill) . * 1 •<»«_»
>: \ \\ ..III-. •*.'»'» : Miurlc 1 • I'.V.
Advertising Rates on Application
I T’OTICi* i■ v. i;i> v.,.1 1 iiL' a A •■!'11-ic -py !***«»i11 u ilislaiicr arc particularly re
1 n . rile pul IPhcr cam >t at «-pi ilm
; P \, i v III 11 t - e .. u I <• 11 i« «I
| : , . |f : i a pc r. 111 v i1 ! I: a I . t. * *» iMlic. - Pc nearly wrillcii. parheil
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
According to the limited information received here, the situation
: , Mex'co seem.', to indicate tint there is a possibility of the trouble
|icing adjusted without unnecessary loss of life and destruction of
i , \{\ ciitaiied m armed conflict. !he disposition shown by Huerta
v, a. c out n.. Ji.ihon of the South American repub! cs is the fu.-t mb
n the.; tiie Mexican dictator is not entirely bereft of reason.
I; w. uid perhaps be presumptuous to form an opinion ns to (lie
( i arse pursued b\ the administration so far. One tinny can be se
d. , . . .. , , rte.m. however that the demands of the United States will
let, nr .! with.. If this can be accomplished without further mil>
t.nv operations. it :s safe to say that course will be followed. Should
mediation not prove to be successful, the conflict will no doubt be
carried on until a government satisfactory to the United States has
!:<•». n established, and reparation made for the atrocities committed on
A.n •deans and other foreigners m .Mexico.
I:i the meantime preparations lor carrying on the war are being
THE CANAL TOLLS QUESTION
Aflt: i crying to a successful issue three of the important | 1 mb
Demo. r< tic platform •• tariff revision, currency refc n and L..
. . : bill ■ e Pres d t finds hims If for the firs! tii e at
odds with the j • -tv fi d rs >n 1 ■ repeal of the cl mse of the Pan irn
rg. iv.pt Amcrn rn coastwise vessels i ro.ni ‘ i!: for
u- ol that v.atc-rwrv. In reversing has previous attitude c !: sue.
t and :•*. i avmg counter tu the express injum lion of h.s parly plat
: <rm, tier Pn .dent pk id* tor the repe ,1 of the clause on the ground
c national honor. He declares that the exemption o! A n -r:c.;n vc -
■cl; from t >!b is in contravention of existing treaties, and although ill t
new is b> 10 me ns generally d m this country, it is umvc
d. He d.- iaros that the United Siatcs is too powerful to l-e ■
oi tnkme ad\ .image of a quibble, and should accent the broad and
:ua rra; interpretation which he puts forward.
i: :' !•:; v is a serious doubt ot tae righteousness of ihe lav m
; u tio: *s idenced by the tact that some of the greatest authorities
u.i i'.;'- .nai :! questions in this country disagree on the subje
(bin . 1 t! ,,nr cards 0f tiro- • in opposition to t ■■ I' v J. -
t - t; ai .! ti . !aus-„ is repealed foreign ships will be wit on an
eejuahty with (men ar: vessels, and by reason of lower cost if o: ra
! , 'a a !:a'. ■ our coart wire trade at a disadvanta o. 1 hus, it is ar
wn'd, ver-'-els owned I ; the t nnndian Pacifir Rahway operating out
of v inccio er, H C., would he able to land Pacific coast orodur'.s in
New lork chy I a tower cost than would be ps - ble oa sirni! ir prod
u ts from Puget S md ports. Even if this wt rc t u r, which is not < on
1 1 .. . ■ - j ,. i * ii i.::. - . I. uilli' s. A... Ci S P.o C '.ii i.i ’,
nu .id ;i rd a inos j wgable mar ket nearer home. Practically the
- ' c.uiner,:; v,ere used to influence the retention of tiie tariii
dr. iii ci i t A-, , - . pets, <uch as steel and iron manufactures, woo:
line! . k ti g.> 'dr. ihe fallacy of these arguments is already shoo n m
ti. k.ci that sin • the operation of the new t.vdtf !. w substantial in
i' eases have been drown m there industries, accompanied, in the care
of v ool, by an inci - n price caused by ir.cieased demand. If the
system ot invent!;'!4,- is to i.-e applied at all, why restrict it to vessels
it: tire coastwise trade? Our vessels engaged in foreign commerce
ougi'.i also to be ex mpted.
rh h i unm; tee on interstate and foreign commerce, which
re; off d the bill, said:
"Vic are not disturbed by the taunt mac fur a purpose that re
{ 4:1 won J be truckling and yielding to foreign demands. A similar
taunt could lie In bed against any man or nation honorab'e enough
* rompr-. with contracts or generous enough to promote friendly rela
. by a. ( ordmg t onsiderat on to views of the opposite party. Fron
1 our es ei this and oil. • countries and from men yet alive whe
I1'I' i d m tie formation o' the various treaties, men ivnose
■ • rie ity and integrity cannot be questioned, come unequivocal state
ments that the language of the treaty controlling the imposition cf
fo!t' was ; ot intended to permit such discrimination. Even if it wore
2 • lose qu; stion, with the balance tending m our f .. or, we could not
in a rc.tu • of national honor, to contend or even debat'* r
I THF MF* fl;:t city' Rober^Lowne \
I A A A Art AM 1 l/ji iw mONT STREET 1
( Furnished Rooms, Clean Spring Gods. Bath. Dry Rooms"""' :y? f
H . I
1 a rrr pas* «
ij I IS Lbn <
Z <■
2 Drink It From a Genuine German Stein «
a o
2 «
2 «
5 S? AT * ? 2
: miners I
Z ID1TAROD SAM W1L.MER*
Fresh M l ts
I
Beat, Mutton, Pork, Poultry, Ftsii
Dry Packed Butter
| soondst. JDSTAROD MEAT CO- p'^n© is f
I Management SNYDER HOUSE \
FLAT CITY Mrs. C. G. Haggith /
i Seward Go^d Seal Paes
i ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET ;
I H. DOE\!MELLEY, discovery, otter \
McDonald House *«£SS?L
Now warm don house, large enough to accommodate fifty uogs
i —
I
preposition which involves a policy not m the interest of our entire
i people but in the interest of a small special class in whose favor the
exemption operates, against the general interest of the entire people.
The President’s position was sustained m tiie house in spite oi I m
spread eagle speech by Champ Chirk, in which he heroically defied a
'whole world in arms against u . and the more dt mind opno non
I of Democratic Floor Leader Underwood. It is m the senate that the
i real test wiii come, and that body has already celled upon lire Pi
; dent for all papers bearing on the subject.
If Pres dent Wilson be sustained in th s matter >t will be a wond r
1 fu! tribute to ire personality of the man and r. rp:undid mark of < •
ic n< e, such as has seldom bee n s ov. n to a Pm d mt of t 'Unite
States.__
HANDS OFF
Op. the day following the signing of the Ala ha railroad ln!i by
President Wil-on the Seattle Post-In vli.gencer contained the fob - .
. editorial. It is too much to hope brat t.ie advice will be coin-died
. 1th. As to “d fferences of opinion” in Alaska, there should be none,
the people have been provided with the means ol buildi ng tl. • r.r
road, and only “diflerences o! opinion” can m any w:>v ret d or pre
rent the aeteowohshment ol that end. Co-operation for the good of
in- entire territory is now demanded, and those who stand in the wav
of such co-open lion are not friends ot Ala i. • n art le follows
“A hope lo: deferred becanu n estal -1 1 c y sterdny when
Pres cier-t V. i on affixed ivs sign;*Suae to tl:e Alaska railroad b; 1. now
there remains to be a. complishcd the actual railroad, ar.ci :n some
t; ilia problem yet a! id is ■ ■ ; as th pro! that has
1;. en sowed.
‘‘Heretofore Seattle, Washington and th country n rail have
been urdted in lend ng a be..' ng h -nd to ti: Alaska !>:;!. ih-'i
been manifested at all time a ine spirit of c.o-< rati i. I : 1
has Leer.me a law. No doubt, m its dc.:.:K I - satisfactory to
every! >dj. but :\en sy takes t s in the a ompiish
rnent of the mam object.
“F rom now on tlicrc wul probably be i re fere: of >m
:on, hut these dill rcnces should ! . conf-"ed to Alaska, where t.roy
. igh'fuil; belong, and we who arc cu'.ude of Ale. ka should laW no
part in them, rhe prop! Mas , the sam ort of civic pr:d
as we of state have. Ret nlly we un< t v :nt an en ’ n< ■ t<
m connection w ti lire regional bank business. A! iske.n com, e -,t. •
will scon be engaged in a similar rivalry, it is but natural and m
i evitable.
“Jn the di-cussions and controvc-ues that are certain to cr.su-.
:t w.'l be well to bear in mind that Alaska is entitled to do the talicm:
it is the interests oi A' ..' a that are at stake, and it is the people o!
Alaska who best know their ova business. ! he comments and activi
ties of outsiders will contribute noth ng toward unanimity m Alaska
“Alaska needed a sistance to get the bill ?k >ug! c< n ss, but
it ; more than doubtful if Alaska net ds any assist i < n pointi: out
her chief micro, ts i.e. The bill, which was a national affair, by
'■. conn' a law becomes a local issue, and the ins outside meddling
the better for ail concerned. Henceforth it is pret y much up to Alaska
to say what is to be.
“T! ere is cons-derable risk in investing mor.c\ in coal mines, and
ocapen v.tion must be in adequate proportion to lire risk.-, whit h <■;«,>•
!..i under- oes. If the men undergo risks at their cavi ng, they do s.o
roluntanly. ’ So says John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to the congressional
: committee investigating the Colorado coal strike. Could anything be
more cold-blooded, brutal and arrogant? Miner.' may risk their lives
for a pittance and are denied the privilege of combining to protec!
themselves, because of the fact that other men can be obtained '"ho
are more careless of their lives m the interest ol their employers. Hi:
miners of Colorado may be fighting a losing fight as far as their own
persona! interests are concerned, but in the end they will make gains
in the right for humanity. The time is approaching when men of the
Rockefeller stripe will hesitate to announce, as he did before the com
mittee, that they cannot “recognize their responsibility for any share
m the suffering the struggle entailed.” The head of the Vanderbilt
railway interests once made use of the remark, “The public be
damned.” Since the government regulation of railroads it would be a
hardy railroad president who would dare to repeat that phrase.
Clarence W. De Knight, a Washington lawyer, admitted before
the senate lobby-investigating committee having entered into a con
tract with the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, through former Ad
miral P. T. Bowles, its president, to work for free tolls for coastwise
shipping when the question first came before congress. For this serv
ice he received $1,000. he said, but a contingent fee of $4,000 addi
tional, depending on the passage of the toll bill in that form, had not
been paid. De Knight agreed to produce this contract.
WHEN THE ICE STARTED
1011 May 11 ; 0:57:30 p. n:.
1012 April 22; 10:10:00 a. m.
1013 May 9; 12:11 15 p m.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Clemons & Koon.
Klectriciiy has been adapted to 42 pur- 1
poses about a household.
The Kuskokwim is a groat and wonder
ful country. There are raised the most
wonderful crops, the sun shines perpetu
ally, the winters are mild and the summers
j glorious. Nature has provided for the
1 wants of man ill the most lavish manner.
1 and these can he procured with the mini
mum of effort. There are also located the
most wonderful placer mines and the rich
i st quartz 1 »des on God’s footstool. All na
ture smiles on man and invites him to come
and freely partake of it < bounties. All
j these things we know because residents of
that far famed section have told us sn. It
is with Wfuder and chagrin, therefore, that
w'1 h am that there are drawbacks even in
! that wonderful land of promise, and that
in a land whose residents were ail supposed
| to be boo.-tors there is at least one croak i.
We have been handed h r publication the
: i' Hawing touching poem, and are moved
i i reproduce it not • » much for its p ’Ctir
; beauties, which will be readily observable,
- for the 1 ■ m it teach; - t!.a* cv; u in
: (o.rtldy paradises such as the Kuskokwim
i i.,;;nh lot i.> not without it- trial and draw
1 lawks. Th.o poem is dedicated to Abe Appel
1 Pm! is as fall »ws :
1 Futuna wiih a Wheel cn the Kuskokwim
iH> th° Man Who Tiled It
j r.l I). a I ' P' '•! mr r .r a y. ar,
I \\ ,'! - 1)C. J\: ' .i.l (I !•« illg t ' • I I' ,
Mitt w as sj . iy Mil tile liil.-Mlc
]'i v - lii' lliing I i "Uhl do.
! ! met a wi>e g'I.\ "li tile 11;»: 1
' i ll. y e;i'| lorn *■ W.ady Jim .
\i,d lie ;d ’ In:lid a 11 sii win el
i Mill ilMi tile kti !;■ kwim.
I ^ : 11 r : ‘ !l
ad that ;.a i; will il.au to do
> ■ - if i; .■:.,i' and ~m ke,
Ms I V. d !i Itn* t: a fall lit tin* !»o\
\ ,d .. i!a. • : . td. p* ke. *
j \11 I • .i-■ *ri:f• . tinI i• im
'I i;.' i a', 'A :■*«• iri v ! - ;
: Id..' Hi \\ l- !l; >:■ t - Ip
in t a k . 11 d • ' I .
I •'I ■ n.-.v f.k* tikty -1 • . ■ ' ii*l.
•• \I l.v .• (..• n:•.!!: t: ; * r *•;f«•!k
Wiiv i ;.k . !)■ ml > .;■ I' i-’ n k . i:.***- ?
J). y. it’s • .it ut* : •; :i."
! ! isM L-;r !y ~r ii ; .• i \.' i - u! to I'm-,
tin \ -\i i r ! i w rk
I I i:. | ! 'I . ! Jj111 ir I. • !i \\ ill'l l, aild
V I !>'t i d:du'i .-kirk.
tv. ' W ! ■ :< \V' ' k- I I' ' d.
, .!*.•( twi-niy t. in-' a d i.v.
j Si’ ' 1 i -1 ’: • v. \va* iiiii 11
Mid i v..: ffidi':v v.a.
v.d . i 111d it
. i win ... I ! 11 j 11 i d :
i ...lid ;d.
; ■ iiiidn’f -.'i di tii.it .. ■; .. .. i•.
\ i »-\.• • i walk :: [" '• *
■ ! (• d aln Ml a d /- n m m:
1 Tip y h ft tin* in tin- It !• .
I - r t!i t. ili.it w k< * I k ;•! ■■■•id:. - t n::id.
, I! .Ml, I
i i • \v • .: • ' a' -A •• -• ■ v s win.';' • k
I \\ I > , |\\ tin .::.I• :11 v.. ii.
| I had » • '• '•«! Hi • • i.M,a rv\ .I v-,
; in l . i l !i t k t . ;■ f. i
, k- n-a*.it it"' ai! -1 • m. d f . think
lit 1 w • M t • hi.:;:
lit--.' '«•'!•:. ! t I and, it. \va- my :; 'i
Tlk- .-ai.m.n m \. i <
I !i< y.l tli li. -.;i [.i imw l
W M< li'-'-"' ! tM.iik MlKnit III..s,- t!..e
It ; 1111 r »- ? Mi .-i 'k • - i ■ w . . }■»;
I Till- 11 I!i* n: i i -I tin- ':111«‘ . :i,
i li-:irllt l«av.‘ li t.l |. r M-.
is a L-ray old ir: In- tln-n
or V. 1! M I \\ l~!| ! . t, li.
J I .‘Kill v. iys wisl, li,i:; w.-i:.
I ii* il I - *. 11 f.. is!\ w ; l fa',.
| \l< .n .;y la-k <-r ra>li.
j Win!! - n ■ v\. . I I li.it lit- w a- ia >!;.
\ ! tin'• n'- d him a y-.'.l pmce m:. ,.
II- -l.'l:■■■■ ' I!;:
'I"! u"\v I'm .-ere nev.-r in
Til" I. :l ' rv|n "|",1 ,|.
. net in:'" I" 'I !;!• -- Mm trail.
ir it hatin't li. .-ii r linn
I'll 11 ■' I I ■ -1.1' \ l-.| I li" III! w 11:' I • ll-n -I.r
NV. Hi -i w ii" i -ii in" is . -k itwnn.
We rcirr i that .""ing to the lack of err
lam attachments to our ldintype, we are
i n :Me to reproduce the reali.-lic sketch of
:. humrry iiuduuiutr d"\ tiring a mmnter
: almon. which accompanies the "poem.”
AN ENERGETIC OBSTRUCTIONIST
Engagement by a house member in
“active” debate while seated in a wheel
chair was a unique spectacle in the house
today. Congressman L'Engle of Florida,
who is an invalid, was wheeled into the
house and offered an amendment to the
Alaska railroad bill, proposing that the gov
ernment build a network of railroads in
Il'ridu, but was defeated — Washington
Times.
f
King salmon—caught at mouth of Yukon
—fine, fine. 3oc lb. Iditarod Meat Co.
PIONEER DRUG STORE
FLAT CITY
I
PHONE DAY OR NIGnT l
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE ON
CANAL TOLLS QUESTION
Washington, March President Wd
son’s message to congrr s on the repeal ol
the provision in the Panama canal act
| which exempts American coastwise vessel.
from tolls, was delivered today in person.
The message was the shortc-t he ii.is de
iivered to congress ex wtly 420 words
and was as fell .tvs:
(lentli iiien of the Congress; 1 have come
!■) you (,n an errand which can la* very
brielly performad, hut 1 beg that you will
n : measure its import trice by the num
ber oi .sentences in which I state it. No
i inmunicalioii 1 have addr. -sed to the c'>;i
i gress curried wiih 0 yi"r (r or mop* f. r
1 r ii.implications to the ifit *r*‘-t r*f tin
»nntr> I crime now t >
I matt'r with regard t•» • \! • • • 11 I am « harced
in a p. ' i liar deer- * by the con-ill u:mn
id- If with p; r i ai d re >■ • 11-11 *ilit v.
I have cm:ie to hr th* repeal of
that provision of the Panama earn'd act of
August 14. 1012, which exempts \< -- !
engaged in the roastwi.-c trade oi' the t nit
; d >' t:‘ ft . rn payment of toll , and to
rue in you tiic ju-tice, the wisdom and
iim large p* 1 y of such a repeal with the
' tm . [ e arm-; ness of which 1 am capable.
In my own judgment, very fully consid
ered and maturely formed, that exempt it. it
constitutes a mi-taken economic pole-}
ban.i every pi,in; of view anti i.-, mor-ovr
in plioti contravention of 'he trea'y with
j 1- Iroai Britain et-nreneng the canal, con
j i li'd'-d (ii Nm/emia r IN. PJ01. But 1 have
J not •/ me to you to ui, my persontd vi-,w«
! I have ( oine to m ate to v-.u a f and a
.-it nation. Whatever may lie our own
I ditTr r nca •• < f o» inn n eune? ruing thi • n ueh
riel ted ineimure, - meaning i> no? *.
J . lie re el-r* tl’.e language M the treaty :
iven but one imetpre'ation. and tl.at in
'f-rpreiation preclude the exemption I am
I king you to roj cal.
We con.-iiUd to the tr ity; its language
! :.n : we are too blit, too powerful, loo .-Jf
i :. in d or r. lined a re-.* dig the words oj
1 - ur < ..ii pr just li.s aust* \v»* hav<
■•r cis* m : to give us leave to r ‘. ,
■ 1 » ; - w pi .i-e. 1 lii* large thing to <1.
is t!u‘ only thing v.u can : u t ! to do, m 1
unP.ry v. il hd'av. ;1 i r • *: i * a po-iiiun every
' ’i• i -• uii-ooM'i Miid mi-under.-lo; id. \V»
I aught to r.-.er-o o,-r ue’h ?i wi’JioUl rai-im:
: *ht tj.'U. Ill'll whether we v.ere r:J;t ol
j ’.vr m*. and mi in- Dvre deduce our r od
ion f.>r ueriero:ity end th- redemption ri
y obligation v.-iidmut rju > .de or hcsita
j tit n.
I : *!; t!.: - if vi ej in sut.pf rt of th • for
| ' !gn \ ' ' ■ ;• 1 *f th" a 1 nil::- ruli**li. 1 -!:o:
•not know h iw to d--.l with other mutter.
1 i e . r * If lieu; y uni nearer con*f
j • 11 yo’i do not grant il to me in
, ungrudging measure.
Long in D spate
Tm* Pui'i :mi toll- «it:e ton has been a
’ ■ o! o titc I ir ; 1..: •' two vi-';
| I' pi me;:" corre-p m b. tv. e i <»r -at
' Mi:, uti a:. 1 t'e* I'ni . d Ml;-:. . found th
! om -ti n ;• •: *. n Pre ident T u' 1 -ft
ihe< i c • : ' m a o met t • fan
P" "*. r. i iiivi.-h uniha ..•!■ r. when h
i'.'ft ti e Un; ' d m u ■- a year am. that thf
'•!*!' -i. n i -•■•id he I. rn up in the reguhn
i n <:f ci rere.-s. Pr.*-ident V.dlwn new-i
f iret ■ ' . ' . ' : • : ;* . ' O
! Mil i; : 1 on the ;.di _ ; - lion. Tin* Pi.v i
r .-r iy v Or" ■ r i. O O
''' -(•'! 'ii" n-:: . r i :tv: Sly it iO r:.i: !h
•I. .-ir I • -.1 !{:<-• i • ••. |...
• '• ! ii-" |>. 0. : il II I'll I lie ( nr! if ih«
'ii * ' ■ > r-M. -:il tie ( ■ i;i; •; .n
! w; i. • v ' .Oh c-vi.■■ ..I i;.- 1
i re ■!: .ii v, i i !:!■•' 0 I:.iIr:tr.i
yn sure.
' *r>ri,*r*- rTcy *--t
Mi)s
P f r* Li r T T? T !■ Q t.
roi** in._.!_.»i/~x »_• .ii
■ •■ * ’■ C: y. !T-?vh _‘7. T -nr \}» ..,
■•••' y hi- wcr- i ri r .lly from ir nm;h
; . a f • r:*l ::tilii ary <:■ ; hi; i m
| ' i . ; re . ,• ! farmer boys. m ;iy f-.m
1 - • 1-1 } car- iM. ini' - tin an; y.
T11 * • unior:ui;:;h' ch’d Iren hid come fmn;
J 'he country wish provision cart.- and wvn
• nil hut f *\v men, the lar.:
: } h ving b ■ drafted or s • i awaj
t h ey \v o u I e f ■ . :
! ne. i I -.i young \v..uld In* -
! never occurred to anyone.
The commander «-f the pres guns' made
pregamtir ns carefully. lie ha 1 ih.
i in.irhet j i c com)-let ly sarrouroi- d bef.-n
tho.-e in.-ide the cordon realized what v.a
"ii i ot. Then a xjuad of soldiers began
‘-"ing tlir ugh the crowd, gathering in every
male much past babyhood.
Mother.- tritd to cling to their sons,
o - y of the boys tried to hide in or under
h -ir o-rts or in piles of straw or provi
oui-u Others attempted to break through
the cordon. The mothers were thrust rudely
aside, however. and the search was too
th r. ugh f r many to escape by hiding, and
me eon n was too tightly drawn to pass.
Several of the boys who resisted were
severely beaten.
The market place was a scene of wild
confusion for a time; then the soldiers
drew oil. dragging toe weeping, terrified
boys with them and leaving a throng of
hysterical. <!i tmeted wotrnn.
The conscripts were licked up in bar
racks under guard untl they could be load
o-l into box cars for tram port alum to the
front.
The demand for more soldiers was espe
cially acute on account of the effort Presi
dent Huerta is making to strengthen his
forces in the held in view of incraesing rebel
activity. A thousand men have been
rushed to Mazatlan alone on the strength of
reports that the gunboat Tampico was about
to bombard it.
^.iUice iii-iii iamn, lo.
iditarod Meat Co
DR. H. EE ML A,
Dentist
Appointrnrnt.s by T'b-pftonf
H if City
DR, MOORE,
OFFICE GRAND HOTEL. ELAT
Eye-Glass Fitting Telephone
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Office Second St, Idita.'-sf, Alaska
>•>•.: ' i .Hanal II ,nl
J C. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Office: Second A/enue
V/. F. HARRISOjNJ,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Second Avenis. rloar Marshal s Office
CHAS. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law
v
trv P (
Ab^i rf i Till:*
! Fj"st Avenue Iditarod
Adams I do use
f!3ST CT„ IDITAROD
Clean, Warm Rooms. Gas-Lighted. The
On.y Fir,. Class Horse and Dog
Stable; in Town
A Fine Dog Team to Rent
Free L'brary and Reading Room
_Sa'm0n for the Dog f- j;her;
WOW LOCATED
ON T'!E WINTER TRAIL
G*ww
AeJ %ai‘ A iSJl A Jf ^
ROAIMIOL’SK
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Forfeiture Notice
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Forfeiture Notice
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.lull's KTl MR a.
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I.;:.-f publican, a. May J, Pci_
Alias Summons
I in file Pi-'' V-t ■ V-1 r r [1" ..it err or
\ . i 11i,\■ !. '•! ir in : un-r.
I■ in:m: • c . \ s. ; r mk 'iii 11mii■ 11 *f• •!i taut.
! Tlv I !• !• M ' i tin* l nil' ll .-tales of
Ainefiea. :-:•(•( ! m~:
l'i . t !:•• ;«;)' • \ i named defendant:
! Sm.Mm :• - i :.i v III - n duly 1 — -1! * 1 "Mt Of
; tin- ai .ve '-..urt in 11»• • ai" \ ••-enili!.■•! aetn n
and plait I in ii. liamN '*f liie ! m d -i Mes
1 n u-slial for tin Fourth judicial div isi n of
iii. l'eppi!i>i y "f \!a-ka. an I tlie said mar
I -»i.iI havnu-- made due i*• 11.i"--i -a.d -urn
j im ns. setmiK forth his inahihf to sei ve
mrim is n J (list • ■ !
I (left lidil) r <1 Ml Id 11- -l ! • foil! id 1 1 e - < Ml. and
: 111.’ plaintilf liaviim die.I I p ■••-eiited to
the (•-• :rr .dTid-p. stn-w ;• ■ •1 -aid de
| fendant w i - m-i lo h f ml w ithin said
; di d;-i ai: I Mu' In-: vvi) i|. n i- w a- lltl
! known, and 11 m cln»• ilil.-enee had been
hat a
• ;o.-. of .11" .11 r\u: d III fnV..!• of .-aid
pi a in till and .uvni-t -aid deivw !ant, and
. i lie In mi- na1 if ■ jmls-e if tin* district court
I f.*r the above entitled district and terrt
I lory bavin ir con-id.-red fin* pi-, ofs adduced
In support ihereof. aiv
• - del- oil tin- loth da\ of March, 1914.
illtinir the publication of said summons
fop a period of six we. ks in The Idnarod
im -peer, a in wspaper of yi-m ral circulation
\\ Mlhn .-aid district,
.\"W. th.'!-«-fo’-e. \ ai arc hereby required
I * app. ,ir in the di-trict c«»urt in am! foi
lin' Territory or Alaska Fourth division,
witlun thirty days after tin- last pub lira
tion of tins notice, that is to say. within
thirty days pft**r the 2nd day of May. 19 14,
e\e111-;v.• of said day and answer the
complaint of the abov • named plaint iff. a
copy of win .Mi has b.en duly tiled in tin*
office of tlie clerk of the above-entitled
court, and unless y.m so appear and an
swer tin* plamtilf will apply to tin* court,
for iin* relief demand! ! in said complaint.
Witness htc Honorable i ederirk K Ft -
lor. inure of said court, this 21st dav ot
■
I... \v . .',1 nil!-.- ii | . I)., 'll .
F' --* pubh- af-.-ii. M in li 2 1. 1*14.
Last puhli -all* ip May 2, l U.