I SDSTAROD PIONEER j
i i 1. i I " 111. i' i \ I i. i -All 111» \ A i-.VJ AIN-. \ I 11 " i \ i ■' ' I • \! \>h \
Voi 5 Geo. M. Arhuckle. Publisher No. 19
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i.u 1\ as 11 - ii nam- - an i Uni* -.
A COMMISSION FOR MEXICO
In mcv.' of the re vnt suggestion of the foreign powers lor a com
mission to govern Mexico, the following from the Seattle Sun o! March•
;■ is of tune!' interest:
'Wallace Irwin, in one of his inimitable letters from a Japanese:
schoolbov m the current issue of Life, ends a discussion before the1
Japanese del-aim..: society on 'After Intervention, What Next? with
a statement from the ‘Mon. President’ that Mexico shall have a busi
ness manager, and loro is dispatched to Dayton, 0., to see wn.at can
be obtained ‘for $1 000 monthly.’
"The suggestion is made in jest, but way not a business manager
for Mexico? It is beginning to be very plain to most people that
M-. xico cannot manage herself, so why not have the powers with in
terests in Mexico form a comm.ss on to take over the control or the
country and hue an efficient manager to actually handle the situation?
The mere fact that there arc comnetitwe interests —that the Pearsons
of Lapland are lighting the Standard Oil Company oi America, and
that the Germans are : .ilous of their investments in the revolution
devastated land—would be Mexico's best protection from exploita
tion by any one ol these interests.
"If the civ hired gov ernments undertook to supervise the manage
ment of Mexico, the civilized peoples of the world would see to it
that the M .. . . people .•> a whole were belter governed than tliev
ever have i , :n. e;> • j tins time the peon and the working class of
Mexico Six.v e Lee: the ultimate victims of exploitations oi every elms
above them. As da Japanese schoolboy says. He has worked for so
many frejoles a day. and then never got the frejoles.
"Under a manager;;.! scheme of government, his condition could
not possibly be v.v.ise than it lias been, and there is every probability
that the number oi beans per day would be very gr xat-y increased, and
that he would get them.
"i iowev er -
"it is r.ot likely that Amnca, whose government, with all its
shortcomin - represents the highest development of the id a of teach
ing people to do for themselves, will seriously suggest to another na
tion that a l ettei way is to confess the incapacity of the people and
lake the government out of their hands."
The death o General Dan Sickles in New York ’as* Mondm. at
the advanced age of 87 '.ears, removed one of the great popular
heroes of tr.e civii war, and reminds us that the ranks of the army who!
answered Lsnccvn s call ai. fast being depleted, lire story of Sickles
heroic conduct at Gettysburg will remain a classic of American ,v
torv as Ion * as i i ation i ndures. Fhat his dc lining y ars were
far from peaceful v.as rc,•.••citable. A grateful nation win mourn his
loss.
THEN AND NOW
V. nen the tarn! bill was under consideration m the senate last
July, Sen .tor Smoot ol Lt. h, one of the champions of the ultra-i ro
te tioni t declared that the wool industry would be ruined by a lower
ing ol the duti.'s. He -aid:
v. ooien and worsted mills arc now producing only about 50
per cent of their capacity, which will be further reduced when this
becomes a law. Fore..’!; manufacturers, according to trustworthy re
ports. have taken orders in tins country tor vast quantities of woolen
goods to be delivered ween this bill takes effect.”
President Wood of the American Woolen Company, whp also
argued strongly agawst a reduction or the tariff, has been converted
i ' result , and is now asking Iris standpat friend- to cease their agita
tion oi flu- tariff question. In a report to the stockholders oi his com
pany President Wood says:
Nothing is so prejudicial to business as political agitation end
uncertainty, and we regard it as a great gain that we have arrived at
a new starting place, fhe tariff is now settled and we are fully pre
pared ;o do business under trie conditions which it proposes.”
Ofncial reports show that the affairs of the American Woolen1
Company have been adjusted to the new tariff conditions, and that
the company s mills are operating at practically full capacity, with
orders booked that will keep them steadily at work for the rest of the
! 1
_ FIRST-CLASS
ACCOMMODATION
Nsw warm dog House, large erough to accommodate fifty dogs
f m IrT
b_ tej y
t From a Genuine German Stein
Home
‘D IT A ROD SAM W1LMER
Beef, button, Pork, Poultry, Fish
Dry Packed Buffer
Se:onciSt. SD1TAROD MEAT CO. Phone !5
a——— —wbwm—— ,, i^iii _
Discovery, Oiler
aBaaga—Brag 'UcaSMVL wssasHi.:? tfz.uatMn'*.i
ROOMS AND EEDS
IN CONNECTION
FLAT CiTY STEAM AND TUB BATHS JV3rs. C. G. Haggith \
Seward Go?d Seal Pacs \
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET i
| H. DONNELLEY. discovery, otter
THE EEST OF EVERYTHING ALL TIE TIME
n ff
CSWl
fSSS5araaE33EE.‘ OCCD MilAl-5 aacBa*aBsaQ«63ttfflB
esbseesssheessi SHORT ORDERS sesskssjei^ssees
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT R0S^cECUTAR
year. Domestic wool has advanced in price and the entire woolen
industry i? on a satisfactory basis, llie readjustments having been made
in remarkably short time. Practically every report from the manu
facturing industries is an argument m favor of eliminating the tariff
as an issue in the coming congressional campaign.- -Tacoma lribune.
The loss ol the A. B. h.il! at Fla! City by fire last baturuay i-rings
out expressions of sincere regret from all residents cf the district, and
the members of that lodge have the sympathy ol the entire community.
Bum to meet the needs ol t ie district for a p’ace of public imeetir ; and
social entertainment, the ha!! has been the scene of many nofibne
and enjoyable gatherings, and hardly a resident of the community but
lias spent pleasant hours under its roof, in building such a hall, the
Flat City camp showed commendable enterprise, and incurred a bur
densome debt. Tills debt had been but recent'v ex. as A up and the
entire loss falls upon the owners.
THE COST GF WAR
11 lose “patriots” who deem war the only satisfactory means of
solving international questions u,:i! find ample food for reflection in
an article recently published which calls attention to what ill. war in
the 13 .Ikons has cost and is costing European nations, i he writer stater
that tire Balkan war has induced Germany to raise the peace fool nig
of her army to 900,000 men, to impose upon herself extraordinary
expenditures to the extent of 1,200,0'JO,000 marks ($300,000,000)
end to increase the regular disbursements cf ti * war laid.; -I by 180.
000,000 marks; annually. It has caused Fram e to make the extraor
dinary expenditure of a billion tor the army and navy and to re
establish the three years' service. Tire Austro-Hungarian war min
i-try is asking for !'.200,000,000 kronen (about $240,000,000) for
military expenditures made necessary l.y the Balkan war, of winch
nearly 300,000,000 are intended lor mobilisation purposes: and, in
add -non to this, for a parman nl u.cr ae c! the I rd y* and the in
crease of the peace footing of the standing army by 80.0'' -0 ir>-n.
Long ago it was thought that ihe limit of expenditures • >r nui -
iary purposes must soon be reached, and ever :: expenditure,
have increased until taxation has become burdensome m the extreme,
ihat a limit v/ill be reached is inevitable, but whe'her that i me vs 1'
1 near enough to save the militant nation; from ■ blapsmg undo ti;
burden now seems doubtful.
ihr* Republican newspapers are making much of a statement
attributed to the Washington correspondent of the Chicago tribune,
anent the position of President Wilson on the Panama canal tells ques
tion, which is as follows: "As a result of President Wilson's recom
mendation for the repeal of the Panama canal toils law, Great Britain
has placed herself solidly behind the United States, both in Mexico
and japan. This satisfactory development in the international situa
tion means that the United States is no longer m a position of danger
ous isolation. It means, further, that the Pre.-ident will be able to
pursue his policy of opposition to Huerta without apprehension that
foreign nations may combine to obtain protection for their interests
m Mexico.” All of which would be most interesting if true. The
President however, has stated that he has entered into
no negotiations whatsoever with Great Britain on the Panama ques
tion, and we prefer to believe him rather than a newspaoer corre
spondent whose informant must necessarily be the President himself.
lire mediators appointed to endeavor to bring about peace be
tween the United States and Mexico will meet next Monday. If there
still remain a glimmer of intelligence m the minds of those responsible
for Mexico s affairs, there is no reason why the mediators should not
accomplish their mission. Should they fail, there is no doubt that
the task will be imposed upon this government of pacifying the Mexi
can republic by removing the cause of her troubles by force of arms.
HERE’E A SUGGESTION
FOR CHICKEN SMITH
(Tacoma Ledger. March 3i
Northern Alaska, with the building of the
railroad, will give openings to many indus
tries, but not to chicken raising, accord
ing to \V. II. Blurock of Seattle, of the
commissary department of the United
States army, who arrived yesterday at the
Bark hotel. Mr. Blurock was a member of
an expedition that investigated Alaska's
prospects several years ago and, to [.rove
his contention that chicken raising is no
sesame 10 fortune in Alaska, tells of his1
experience. He says:
“On the expedition we carried with us i
a small number of chickens. During the I
summer months in the North, when the!
sun shone all night, the chickens never i
knew when it was time to go to roost. The
sun refused to set. We soon found that if!
i
we did not manage to arrange for th.
chickens to obtain some repose they would
die. Necessity was the mother of inven
tion in our case, and we devised a plan of
putting paper bags over the heads of the
fowls during the night. It worked, and the
chickens survived, but I do not imagine
that any rancher on a large scale could
apply our plan.’’
BETTER THAN 'BULL'S WOOL”
Wool which never saw the back of a
sheep is now being largely used in Europe
for making men's clothes. It is known by
the name of limestone wool, and is made
in an electric furnace. Powdered limestone
mixed with a certain chemical is thrown
into thf* furnace, and after passing under
tl furious blast of air is tossed out as Huffy
white wool. After coming from the fur
naee the wool is dyed and finally made
into lengths of cloth.
A FARM HOME VISION
It was September. The man paused at
a fruit stand in the dusty city street and |
bought a single apple for cents. He was i
in a mood to be extravagant. He rubbed
it on his 'sleeve, smelled it, bit through tin
red skin till the juice wetted his lips and
the fragrance filled his nostrils, and went
on his way amid the roar of traffic com
panioned by a memory.
All through August the apples had been
growing bigger mi the bongos, claiming con
rttantly mure attention. One morning the
dew \ grass win dotted with small red \s
(radians, prematurely ripened, but grabbed
up and devoured. Another morning and
his mother sent him to the orchard to
gather tart Gravenmein windfalls to make
i green apt 1“ pie. Oh, that pie, deep, with i
• n! upper crust, and eaten with b-r.-cy ■
cream. Vet another day and the Soj.s o’ j
Vines showed their deep red on a branch ;
grafted to the great Baldwin in front of!
the house, and by some strange accident,)
riot easily exj lainable later, two of them j
fell, whereupon eager bites carried tin* red'
tain of the skin into the snow white, juicy
heart of the appl *s. Then September came.
Yes, be did have to go to school early in
Sept end er. he r membered vaguely. But
it was early in September I ha- the Graven
steins ripened f r market and the long,
yell.iw. delicious Porter-, with their pecul
iar taste, tempted ov» r roadside walls and
in the orchard (but m re over roadside
walbi. and the pretty Maiden’s Blu.-h were
I picked; and then, as the mmilh prigre-std
i and autumn apples canm al -ng. plumping
-oft y d un in the night, and windfalls
wer< heaped for the ci k-r nulls and down
• (•two en the >•' of tree.-? carts rattled and
i ! i • i ■ r« 1 - .-o„;d sAi-u: at.; th. ■■«■ was shouting
1 irom the l.ir: :o he-.
Tie* i•:an 1.a-! ! alf-fmhhed Ids ap; lm I:
, was rather ta-Mel. *s. large and smooth ami
• - lly red. but rather ta>teh*ss. Why
! ci 1 did lie buy a Porter a;y h* in New
York'.' Weren't P tut I - raised any
inor • He saw in memory that r.,*y i.iusli
1 <ii the s in kis wi -ide of their g l ien stir
fucem And the Wither a;*} 1 s. That be
! .md to the autumn cp. Ba! iwi:..-.
Nh.rth'Tti Hpie- and Me In'tush reds fr.-n
Oregon are all vary w«!l. n ; doubt, but
1.1.e ! ■■ which c. me in September. which
.-: ed tl at mouth >\ :;rei in.':. !w mem
••ry t li him w .To i" t. Th'* day- were
.ill warm when they were | i-ke.l with i
only a h.e.: fr.v-t n and then na:!i!.
• erhaps. winch sent dovn the t,.t - of the
!ate \ cyet . i -l - - 1 ndeed. si ill < an e
; • T. from the .-•.vimminy In I • and gat!;
ered Port«-rs by the u ay si •:!•*. imir 'aiigy
urno .*lakii:g tie* thir.-y or filled hi- hl-.ium
■ it :i »ie*m on the iir -t day of i: ..1 An !
• ked c id( r thr mgh a straw down
1. :i • th tin < 'or mdl. by a leak in the
i. a! *. A 1 ! • i.ilingers and lip.- and
'n'. w iv h 1 v for hours after. Mo.
r. i} v.ys a Port? r am h* he want**'!, and a
f eidt ■ - : ■ • ■ ' crea!
i f iio* cart bet v. m doc orchard tree- and
th* k '. ?<*:» haze o.f He: ember over the
-labile fnd :s to tie* far horizon and the
h i! m
Th; n the threw away his apple core
and entered the mu-way. Outing M ay a
MOTHER GOOSE IN BOSTON
Mu wuds of tluee m llab'cs
in - oi : • • -1 v. lid. to rvaiume lie," stock
<>f pc-‘Visions !'• i pabnlafleti.
Intituling i. give !»<•;• os-tv.a us canim
a nutritive appe’.zi r.
Hut ,\vll- i: >li* appr :ic|i,*d the rl> pi.-It of
vi.-imiU m - !• -r 'Miimiiiy,
'! e ii-loiilsliei! II;.• dime jiy re
\. -i III: 1 perl* el \ uiiy,
And >o (ire impoverished .mimic remain, d
an iiu-ahstlo ! cdrmandtz.T.
\ geiith man .mli."«*!ji.::s to our mum
'•ipality.
Iu-tim:uislied by evii.i • ■ iniry wisdom:
and ft gmrh n,
bi-op.dird inti a bramble biish in- whole
i-oi-poivalily.
An 1 thus annihilated both In- eyes by
liar.-li at I i’i l ion.
■ ra unity b.v win
assaulted.
He exerted ail Ins potency and vm-or of'
deei.-ii >n:
Warn into a bn. i Milled < p-e hr- -hr. wdl\
•'oinrr-aiillrd.
And repealed <■.nfrieation quite restored
iiis ruined vision.
bray pardi n our apparent eurm-ity, Mi
.Mary.
I "i* P'‘rversity s acknowledged \ nr eon
spieuous vagary .
H we interrogate you on y.-ur garden's I
evolution,
l mb-Ilislie ! with argentic hells ’mongst '
rarities herbaneoiis,
With corrugated cockle-shells, pelagic and
te-taceoiis.
And with captivating maidens all in linear
distribution.
A frugal vegetarian denominated Peter,
Habitually elassilled himself a pumpkin
eater.
but Ins matrimonial consort had a way
ward disposition
And perplexed him to discover how to make
her live discreet.-r.
At last he tried confining his recalcitrant
young wife
In the hollow of a pumpkin excavated by
his knife,
And imprisoned in this tegument, a cu
rious position.
He succeeded in preventing indiscretions
all her life.
—Gorham \v. Harris, in Life.
King salmon—caught at mouth of Yukon
fine, fine, 35c lb, Iditarod Meat Go.
Copying and enlarging, also all kinds of
portrait and view work, See Clemons ,fc
Koon. Flat City.
Territory Needs Money
The treasury of the Territory of Alaska!
is up against a shortage of funds, according
to District Attorney George H. Walker, who
recently returned to Valdez from Juneau
Only SwT.GOO was collected in corporation
taxes and road tax, where it had been ex
pec ted that more than a quarter of a mil i
/ion dollars would be brought into the terri j
torial treasury by means of the taxes im
posed. The expense of running the terri j
torial government will be heavy, and it is
doubtful it enough can be collected to carry
in the work or enforce the law.- uni:..
■ ng nine 1 . f the ter
by pa-sing a bill giving the law*- pa-.-cd h\
the legislature validity. A Li; lor this pur
pose is now before emigre-.-.
r ..|
In tlie case of Tynuall and William 1 inn
vs. .John BcLea and i. U Peoples, in the j
district court at Fairbanks, the jury brough
in a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for
i he .urn of .5 S') 00. With ihe exception of
about $300, this was the full amount
claimed by the plaiiuitf- in their complain;.,
Gaily in 1000 the plaintiffs in the case took
a lay i N.>. - ;.:>o\r. K.-»er creek, which
was owned by the defendant, John Bd-ea.
and worked it until 1900. In 1900 till1
own r of tin* property got out a re-training
orLr against the defendant'-, prohibiting
thim from working tlx* ground, and asked
the court to eject them from the claim
When that case was tried before the L
lr:< t Court li e <:■ umlaut.- won. Il was- then
taken to the circuit court of appeals and
the judgment of the lower triennial was af
firn d. Tyndall & Finn started sun against
B.Leu A: P--o,!- asking damage- -.. d in
teres? ( ii i' •• money tied up in the dump
while the po-viou.- . uit was in progn The
icno iiit Peoples was sued oil the nijuiic
'.oil b. lids.
Death cf Judge Ke' sm
Jn ..a J. t K.-Uani. one of th11 carlir
st tiler- in Fairbanks, diet! at hi- residence
.a that city on Apnl I The remains were
buried in the Fairbanks eemet ry on ar the
auspice- of the Fairbanks la I.‘ i'mm • ;...
Death wa- the result i»f a l ing illness - f
urc-p.-y ami heart di-'ai-i and was not, u::
■ npai tc :. Mr KeIIut:i was a native ,,f
Ivaiae ( i y, Mu,, and v.ai- a I year.- cf age
lie W(from Arm. na to Dawson in |
ami w. m to Fairbanks from the Circle
•juntiy i:i January. KIO.'C FVh. n he first
rit in ! airhan! - p w a ■ e;i raged in th
n.( rcauitih' hii.-ine.- . m* 1.,; r took ua the
practice of law.
Wore Dredge:
* he \ -ac Industrial Worker -ay- V
A. Jul: an is in ran , ■ it of a hr t fr -n
'A .her John n a! tile Fni' ii C n trui.ion
CV,!U umy which stales that hi- cm .■
’.ill ill-tail at 1. a-! tha •• dredge. P .. pi;,,
liter in Ala-ka. One of dm-,. destine I for
Circl ■ ( tty. on gr. und m.-.ned by C! a'-; -
Hi■ rry. the uiilltuiiaire opcra.ior. a.oii a;,.u,er
h-r C. I a Mitchell * C Hanger ere k. i.hil,
■111’ third i- hr the K aura: k. Th" two
:,rs! tim m : will lie d'a el-’.-a ; nno. i'-d
liredp-s. Th- Ki ugarok machine
v:.i !»* that known a- a flume dredge.
Original Locators Win Again
The jury found for the clef, ndant in the
Purdy, tried before Judge Hr, wn at p0r
do-, a. and i- ihe : oml cn , ft a, the
erei"! of original locators in the Chi.-.ma
diggings. The r. .: .1 of tt„, Cm.an., case
' f C. FI Idkaits i - Willian i. J ne
of the original Chi-ana |isc»verers. is now
mi. A; the first trial if this ease the jury
disagreed*
i airbanks Garber Shops Close on Sundays
I-eel.ng that they have a right to have
at 1-i-t one day's rest in -<•■.en, the barbers
i I-airbanks have made a verbal agreement
lm( "S them elves to ,1 iso their pi « ,
business on tfunduv.
Mulduk Kid” Wants Pardon
B: cause he was drunk and therefore irre
Sf«,n-tble at the time he killed Saloonkeeper
■ uih of Tauana in 11)09, .Arthur K. Ber
nier. serving time at Leavenworth f. r the
'rime. IS applying for a pardon, and Iks
ir.et Attorney Crossley is asked to indorse i
the application.
Seward Has the Ready Money
Seward has made a remarkable record
in the matter of the collection of taxes,
both real and personal. In the assessment
of the past year, with the exception of
the taxes that were levied against the!
Alaska Northern railroad, and about which
there is a contest, as the railroad insists
that it is exempt from taxation, there is
ll(lt *-0 in unpaid taxes.
MOV/ OPEN
The Otter Cafe
discovery, otter
The Best of Everything Served
PIONEER DRUG STORE
FLAT C11TY
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT
DR. H. BEHLA.
Dentist
Appointments by Telephone
Mat f’ity
DR. MOORE,
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE GRAND HOTEL, FLAT
Eye-Glass Fitting Telephone
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Office Second St.. Iditarod. Alaska
N* \t 11) Iditarod H tel
J. C. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD. ALASKA
Office: Second Avenue
W. F. HARRISON,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Second Avenue, Near Marshal's Office
CHAT. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney a i Law
Notary Public. Conveyancing
Abstract.-' ' f Titles
F.rst Avenue Iditarod
Adams House
FIRST ST.. IDITAROD
Clean, Warm Rooms, Gas-Lighted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Deg
Stables in Town
A Fine Deg Team to Rent
Free Library and Reading Room
I Salmon for the Dog Moshers
NOWLOCATED
OM THE WINTER TRAIL
SUMMIT
ROADHOUSE
Mr lh Ail II' IS.
Li'jiiors and (.’ijiur*
rr*-l: "Summit Ko idhouM
(icod r'.i tr team fur rent.
Notices at Pioneer office.
Forfeiture Notice
I •* i . M. -'Li-.
1 i-ii ii- <•! ;. w t! I ltd t . i r I. '!,<• i:n
! ' ■ • - ' • ' '
i • 11 • 111 - up a it;* Mainn:\ w- • lutnui
p!;*' * ,• tilin' n1-'. :u, :■ !• fi i uni t ' -r M ■ ,,v
i ! • .-k. :: ' In.• Y t'.- Tak- nut rtv» r. i:i
\! t \\ Hiii'V niiiiu-: <li "i:' i. !’• u rt h U \
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, . .If: .It .1 i it *‘li I - 1 'll. I U1 • !’
ivinM •> mi’i. • - iii-i• ft. in "ial* r i • ii i
■ ' ■ i ' ' '
■ Vi - UU ' • I '
,i;: , ii,. In, . . pj.|-. A. I .1.11,1 ; •. l.
, ... it III.- .-II. nut I- -I ,:.- -! : ill
■ . .1 pi..- I ,l! . ! , I III t-r I! ■ . 1
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; i ,1 v\ . I . :i ii .• ’ v d.i> ' iii'!’ '• !■'•!>
1. , *i ,,i i:i.- 11 .ij• ■. > i rail '.r !• i,*■*■ i ■
, I ; |, .. V i |‘1 : •li-t'i II «•!' - ’, • - I • \p«*Il
,t' -. v. !„•:•. \ : r i:. f. , <->t in llu*
•mi.: . - - . i ,i! 11 a i pi in" in ni in a- ••i.ilin
u 1, !!-■• P P'S l> "1' !!:*• Tll'i'l’.
\ , I .v : . w !i • II t■ i• ’tf !« •!'- * ' 1
, ,, i.ll'f , i V 111.' P i III' ' I 'I -••• iu>n.
I !•• II. I< \ s ; • *\V.
I ,!•-! p i: 111; • a I it 'ii. n I*. -J l. i V i ,
l a -1 pul l: afinn. .May 1 ! i.
Notice of Forfeiture
1'., \ \rntif. Th<*rv-;t Arndt and MikuM
!!.. i!' !wir* and a-signs. and 1" all
; - n- < a riniig by. through "i‘ under*
Hi.-1:1 and • a. li <*f them:
v mu anti caeh of yn a; e hereby n-.T11:• 1
'li.-; iln- liiider.-itrned. • *•■ '\vin*r. ha* *\
: . mi. .1 nm* In,mired >i• • 11:tr - d:inu- lie
\.ar 19 I a m lale.r and iniprov»*m.nt> u; >n
iii! < • • ** 1 it 111 plae.-r mimim urn
Mmwn and d> -.Tib.-I a- im- "WiM
■ .at” A--' eiati. 11 Placer Mmiii-r cJa.m.
it thn mil* - In l »\v I .w.-r dt
\, r'\ m Rear ere. k. a triimtary of tin
1 ' ! 1 k -1U ran', m tire kimk kuan iuinni-r
- : • net l'emtery of Alaska
-aid . * I; 11111 w.m I. ealed op tin 9”. ill day of
I'ebr narv . I 9 I -j. and rr< orded in \ ol. 7 ol
I inai •. at pa ire b of Hi.- r.e -i'd* nf
the re.'i'I'd'-!' of the .-aid Ku-k'ikwim re-.
■ a ding preemci.
s n li laie !' wa- p,-rf emed and imp1' ve
rm 111* made f the purpo*' "f h ddiiig
- ,1 claim, ami «'instituted the anmial as
*-;m id • ’rk i'«*r tic year ending Decem
ber a 1. I1.'l b
'i 11 uid • a* h of yon are hereh> fiiidher
11.dik'd that miles- you pax y a.r pr.'por
1 n .d‘ said expenditure*, tog.-tiier with the
red nf this ad ve li.-eimnt, in the under
-! -led XXlMiltl ! i 1 m* i y • t»' I da\- after the
d He f*r ih ia-i publication .f tin* notice,
\ • 1 r intei .•-! 111 -aid elann \x ill I" '• -me the
ju'-'perfy nf Hie ij11.1ei*Mgu • d co owner, un
der — Mil _ P RfOI-eP .-fattlfe- of the
I lilted -f 1P ~. IM iMIMl.k *"R \« I.
bn -1 l\V!!f
First publh atlnn. May i 'at F
Fast p li hi leal. n. \ijg. t, 19 IP
NOTICE
Attention of the community is called
to the following:
Ordinance No. 15. for the Disposal of
Garbage
Sec. 4 It shall be unlawful for any per
son to dump, throw or place. <»r cause to be
dunified. thrown or placed, any garbage,
oltal. rubbish, waste matter, tin cans, bot
tles. paper or trash of any kind in any of
the streets or alleys within the town limits,
or over the bank of the Iditarod river
within the town limits, or at any other
place than that designated by the board
of health as a dumping ground.
Sec. 0. No garbage of any kind shall be
all wed to remain on the premises of any
person or corporation, or to be thrown into
any street or alley or place, or in any
standing water or excavation, or upon the
grounds or premises of another.
Sec. 8. Any peron who shall violate
any of the provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction thereof, be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not
more than one hundred dollars, or im
prisoned in the municipal jail not more than
ninety days, or shall be punished by both
fine and imprisonment.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF TOWN Oh'
IDITAROD
B. A MEYERS. Clerk.